davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-06-30
Heating Bid Awarded.

Bids for heating the Webster
school were opened last evening and
o. Biefeld & Co. were found to be
the lowest bidders:
o. Biefeld & Co.. 5000
Kehr Bros. $3.50
DoWny Heating Co. Milwaukee, 6295
The system will be installed soon
and is known as the fan system with
the Hawley down draft furnace and
a Century steel boiler
Contracts for the new hall to be
constructed by st. Henry's church
congregation were awarded Henry
Willenbockel & Son for the carpenter
work, and Mallow & Kaddatz for the
mason work
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-06-30
DR.. HARTW|G MADE
STATE VETERINARIAN
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCED HIS
CHOICE LAST TUESDAY.

Long Contest Ends in Selection of
WdtertOWn Man for Important
State POSitiOn-AppOintee Can
Laugh at Those Adverse to the
Hanging of MCCovern Banner.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-06-30

A wedding of considerable interest
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-06-30
SENDING MONEY
SAFEST, CHEAPEST,
SIMPLEST BY
Bank Money Orders
RATES

The rates are from &c to I5c
cheaper than POSTOFFICE O
Express Money Orders on amountr
over $40.
The Bank guarantees the safe
delivery of all money.
All paid drafts or money orders
are returned to the bank where they
can be examined by the sender at
any time.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
Why He Wanted References.

At a credit mems dinner one Of the
veterans told this story: "In the recon
struction days man from Missis-
sippi valley town came to our western
house one day. We had sold him be-
fore in a small way, and he always
PAID. He had enlarged his business,
he told us, and wanted 4, bigger line
than usual, but before making his Sc
lecuons he wanted us to give him ref
erences. We expressed surprise at
such an unheard Of demand, but he
said, My two brothers-in-law have
gone in with me, and they're very par
ticular as to whom they do business
with So we sent him to our banks,
and he came back, said We were al
right, picked out a big line of goods,
and in sixty days he busted We
couldn't collect a dollar. Two years
later | met the man in Cincinnati and
told him we had become reconciled to
our loss. But viii t5u please tell me,
l asked, why did you want references
as to our creditr Well, you see, be
answered, 4 wanted TO know If you
could stand it. "-EXchange.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
Making a Major.

John Esten Cooke, who went into
the war as an enlisted man in Rich
inond battery, was soon afterward APP
pointed an officer on the staff of Gen
eral j. e. B. Stuart On Stuart's staff,
MIR. George Cary Eggleston says in
"RecoIlections of a Varied Life" he
distinguished himself by a certain
laughing nonchalance under fire and
by his eager readiness to undertake
Stuart's most perilous missions.
1t was in recognition of some spe-
cially daring service of that kind that
Stuart gave him his promotion. The
delightful way in which the great boy
isb southerner did it is best told In
Mr.. Eggleston's own words.
You're about my size, Cooke" Stu
art said, "but you're not so broad in
the chest"
Yes, ] am" answered Cooke.
Lets see if you are" said Stuart,
taking off his coat as If for boxing
match. TRY that on"
Cooke dOnned the coat with Its three
stars on the collar and found it At.
"Cut Off two of the stars" Stuart
commanded, land wear the coat to
Richmond. Tell the people in the wal
department to make you a major anc
send you back to me In a hurry. II
need you tomorrow"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

when j was run over" writes a
correspondent, u had not seen the car
approaching. The first thing i knew
was that was on the ground, kicking
upward with my legs IN an effort TO
get from under the car. Then felt
wheel going over my chest, which
bent as 1t passed over. IN the inter
vening second or two ] went through
several minutes worth Of feelings. i
had the sensations OF establishment at
being on the ground, Of wanting to roll
aside and away, OF bracing myself
and my chest esDecially-stin TO resist
something, whatever Il might be, while
a lightning fash Of fear was dimly
there and a subconscious query, What
~ earth nextT Yet a was hardly
fear, because there was no time for
such a durable sensation. IL was rath-
er "A sense OF being suddenly confront
ed with a grave reality, OF doubtful
obscursly terrible Import" r. London
chronicle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
Hard For the Eskimos.

One Of the difficulties Of the Mora
Wan missionaries in Labrador is TO
make the Old Testament With its
wealth Of pastoral detail, ineligible
to the Eskim0s, not one OF whom has
ever seen a horse. sheep aud cattle
says Hesketh Pritchard Ia Hunting
Camps la Wood and Wilderness"
they cannot realize Or conceive OF,
for there are no d0mesticated animals
save dogs IN that portion OF the PENN
sula. They comprehend the story Of
Esau, the hunter, and that Of samson
and the Hon, which animal can be
translated as polar bear, but Of Apia-
ham in the land VI Mesopotamia they
can form no picture. The nearest ap-
proach 10 these IDEAS u drawn from
The harvest Of the Sea, seals and nsh
laking che place VI docks and herds"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
No Laws Delay Here.

In Perak, in the Malay peninsula.
lawyers find no business, for a modi-
fed form of trial by ordeal decides all
disputes. In place Of the legal practi-
toner the pleader is a native boy who
Is assigned to one or the other of the
sides and is given a bamboo tube in
which is sealed the pleading Of the
person or party whom he represents.
When all is ready two stakes are
driven into the bed of a stream, and
by aid of bamboo pole the heads OF
the two boys are submerged at the
same time. By grasping the stakes
they are enabled to remain under wa
ter for quite awhile after their natural
inclination would bring them to the
surface. but at last one Of them gives
In and, releasing his hold of the stake,
comes to the air. He is Immediately
seized. and the tube he holds is cast
aside. The other lad is led ashore, his
tube opened, and the document con-
tanned therein stands as the decision in
the case.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
Scott Relics at Abbotsford.

The present estate of AbDotsford was
formed during the years 1911 TO 1917
from various small farms, the first
one purchased bearing the 'inharmo-
NOUS designation" CLARITY Hole. After
Sir Walter SCOTS death in 1884 COM
mittee OF friends collected $4,000 to-
ward the redemption Of the estate, and
Mr.. Cadet, the publisher. contributed
the rest on receiving the rights over
Scott's works. The library and mu-
scum had been given some years be
fore by the creditors. AS his son.
Lieutenant Colonel w. Scott, died on
his way home from India, the prop
erty descended TO J. X. Lockhart, his
son-in-law, and thence to his daugh-
ter's husband, J. r. Hope-Scott, whose
daughter held the estate for some
years. Many Scott relics are preserv-
ed in the house, notably his chair and
writing table IN the study and his hat
and gloves in the hall.-LOndOn Stand
ard.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

FeV people who kpoN mlsileioe only
as a deslIablc feature ~ Christmas
decorauons understand thar fle plant
~ parasite dangerous a. ibe me NJ
troes ID tho regions NJ which d grows
~ Is only . question NJ fime afier
mlsileioo onco begins a. grQV ppon q
iroo before fhe reo lffelf N|l| ~
Killed Ilo parasite Rapf ile \ NJ
ilr infected DleneAfs. fortunately n
~ N sloY GroNih iakipg yeafa io ae'
gelop ~ largo proportion Nui Hnep
neglected n lnfaT|ally luluf al' Neaa
n leaeAae lAo only molhQo ~ rtiff.
ulluailon A iAe cutting down NJ af.
eaaed lfeoe lScNapse
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

Coal As Of gegstable origin. When
vegetable uiatter aecumulates under
water n undergoee SLOW process "
decomposition, giving or its nitrogen
hydrogen oxygen ano some carbon
tae result ~ which ~ carried far
enough n flle formation " q uaae o.
oarbon. Peat, found 1fieu ~ sNampy
iracs. n flle 1rst sage Az fhe coal
founlnT process nuo cue fpfulef
Stages arp formed W fhe purlal ~
chess vegetable oep4flis upoer great
Ioads Al feiluenf y hers obey peeoiie
huhleo a. pressure apd noweiiues %
Aeai glis ouocif 3 ftfiee NJ elhnfef,
eonaollOniIan Apd lo.s NJ pksfen fiN
sllaa sNllns NJ pfad4cu Whose nn'
furs aealda on az 0egfoc AZ which
iA0 nlir nEeianlf matter haf boon
ollauaoo IlN pInNpeu Alf huNHn Az
llenllf. lIum'nDuf coHl ano Anipineie
fQaI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05
DIVING BELL SPIDERS.
Gathering Air For use In Working
Under Water.

Under Water.
D.. The diving bell spiders gather air to
use just as soldier might draw wa
ter and dispose it about his person In
water bottles. They do this III two
ways, one of which is characteristic OF
many of the creatures which live both
in and out of the water, as the spider
does. The tail Of the spider Is COW
cred with black. velvety hair. Putting
Its tail out Of the water, it collects
much air IN the ipterstices of the vel
vet. 1t then descends. when all this
air drawn down beneath the surface
collects into single bubble, covering
its tail and breathing holes like a coat
Of quicksilver. This supply the spider
uses up when at work below until it
dwindles to a single speck. when it
once more ascends and collects a fresh
store.
The writer has seen one of these
spiders spin so many webs across the
stems of water plants in a limited
space that not only the small water
shrimps and larvae. but even a young
fish. were entangled. The other and
more artistic means Of gathering air
employed by the spider is to catch q
bubble on the surface and swim below
with it. The bubble is then let go into
bell woven under some plant, into
which many other bubbles have been
drawn. In this diving bell the eggs
are laid and the young Matched under
the constant watch Of the old spider
London Saturday Review.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

~ iold a. follof , NHf ~ fAi llel'f
Aa0 NJ sl.ep opilQslfF Hpa l'nl
0inr lNlf
flld y ionoh hlf loalif Hatod ~
nnNmlF NlAN
iH0 Az fHld M rHH delnf lin faNle
flNg aW NAd M pag IA NNNinl ~
iHllDi llm SINAI q llfsan' A 1884,
NHahINfon flNf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-05

~ AlnIa ~ plAN nNff $40 NAf
anInf lD N.ake NnANg AHNf nINl ~
el1N IA $40 fhflIaN IA
Nlii ff0iNf
HN0 NJ Az p4liel AZ go pQlel
lllnl|AafN llalllmelf lNflilnN
The evening world., 1911-05-26
P
T0REACHF FLORIDA,
! SUIT D|ScL0SES
Couldn't Wait for Finish Of
Hurry Repairs to His House
Boat Stop-a-W While.

Some interesting testimony concern
eng the haste with which City Chamber
iain's houseboat "Stop-a-While' was
prepared for the famous crulse to Flor
ida last winter when the Legislative
Investigating Committee was sitting In
New York was given to-day In the
First District Municipal Court before
Judge Hoyer. The occasion was the
trial Of a suit brought by Jane NJ.
Hawkins. executrix Of the estate OF
John P. Hawkins. to recover ISLE.
This sum Is claimed for repairs made
on the "stop-a-while" at the Hawkins
shipyard at City Island.
judgment by default was entered In
favor Of the plaintiff in this suit on
May Q. MIR. Hyde. through his counsel
Clarence Campbell. had the case re-
opened for trial. In an AFFIDAVIT In
support OF the motion TO vacate the
Judgment Mr.. Hyde said that the bill
was exorbitant and that he believed
the piaintiff was about to seize his boat
which IL lying at Port Washington.
The principal witness for the plaintiff
wa George d. Hawkins. who Is IN
charge OF the Hawkins shipyards
Hawkins said the "Stop-a-While' was
put on the ways in his yard on Nov. Z
Mr.. Hyde ordered a new engine and
Mrs. Hyde ordered a great deal OF al
tering and repairing and also seveia
new lockers.
II asked Mr.. HYDE said the witness
~ he wanted me to 10 all the work
hb wife ordered. lie said we would
The evening world., 1911-05-26
have to satisfy Mrs. Hyde about the
interior arrangement Of the boat"

have to satisfy Mrs. Hyde about the
interior arrangement OF the boat"
Mr.. Hyde. the witness said. was in a
great hurry to get the boat into the
water. He visited the shipyard and
hurried the work along. on the Friday
before Nov. 10 ne visited the yard and
gave positive orders to rave the boat
ready to proceed the next morning. He
said he wanted to get u Florida md 1t
was necessary to make n quick start
so that he could get through the canals.
The boat left the %shipyard IN Nov.
~. At that time the work ordered by
Mrs. Hyde was not more than half
finished. Not suf'cient dine had been
allowed. Hawkins said. Ills bill was for
work actually done.
Mr.. Hyde was In court, but did not
testify. His chief witness was James
Nelson, captain OF the ''Stop-s-W While"
Caps. Nelson said in his opinion the
bill was about $50 too high and he had
20 informed Mr.. Hyde. Mrs. Hyde. said
the captain. was not satisfied with tie
repair work lone at the Hawkins es-
tablishment.
Judge Hover reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
SENATOR ElkINS LEFT
ESTATE OF S4,000,0 900.
Appraisers of Late Statesmen's vii
Find Biggest Holdings in
Coal Roads.

ELKtNS, w. Va. May S.-The report
OF the appraisers of the late senator q.
u. Elktns's will. entered on file at County
Clerk r. A. Rowan's office shows that
the Senator's actual wealth WAS H.01,
iO9.O4, which i-divided as follows:
Money in bank at time OF death. Ni1,-
3s7.e4.
Stock value In htty-four corporations.
50. ss2. ces 20.
H.. had a bond sppraisement in nine
corporations OF $7S3.sco. lie had sl2.s1
in miscellaneous Investments
Bills receivable, Ns.035.
Home property appraised at $4,000,
Real estate. including timber lands. 40
praised at Sill. 1850.
HIS heaviest holdings were in the coal
and coke railway and the Morgantown
and Kingwocd Railway.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
FAITHFUL DOG GUARDS
WOMAN IN POLICE CELL.

p .roima- Devsrsauz found an elderly
woman wandering OF the North River
front lear Twenty.second street at
o'clock this morning. unable to take
care Of herself. and called q patrol
wagon from the Old West Twentieth
street station.
A iittlo fox terrier accompanied the
woman n followed the wagon TO the
station. barking all the wAy.
T1,s woman said she was Bertha
stanydmann. sixty-seven years old. of
No. 3is West Nineteenth street She
said the dogs name was bobby She
was charged with intoxication and sent
to the West Thirtieth street station.
where there IL q matron. The police
would not allow the dog TO ride Ia the
wagor. but he followed 4. to tho Ten
derlofn station ana re fused 10 go away.
so he was finally put In the q with
his mistress.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
CAIN TWICE INDICTED.
Negro who Ran Amuck Charged
with Murder and Assault.

Two indictments were returned to-day
before Judge Mulaueen, In Part I. OF the
Court Of General Sessions, against John
Cain. the negro who ran amuck the
night Of May Is at One Hundred and
Fourth street and Columbus avenue.
causing the deaths Of three persons and
the %wounding OF nine.
The first Indictment Is for murder In
the irst degree n charges that Cain
stabbed and killed Ssson Sureli OF No.
So West One Hundred and Sixth street..
The second Indictment charges assault
in the first degree. as a second cffend-
err. In that Cain stabbed Policeman
Chauncey DeGran Of the West One
Hundredth street station. The second
indictment specifies that Gain had pre-
viously been convicted OF killing. In 1900
one Richard l.. Bell. and that he served
a term At Sing Sing for this offense.
Cain will be brought before Judge
Mulqueen Monday to plead.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

restored 10 her husband by Anthony
A. seiewsky. who says he found the
jewels q short time after they were
lost.
selewsky. who 10 q local bicycle
dealer. thirty years old. will receive .
reward Of $1,000. Private detectives were
employed by Mr.. Avery. and II VA not
until this week that the lose was nAls
public.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

CARACAS. Venezuela, May 8.-Ths
French steamer Perou arrived at La
Guayra yesterday from Colon with
eight cases of yellow fever. One pas
senger died of the disease on the voy-
age and was buried At sea off La
Guayra.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-For the Sec
ond tins the Anaconda Copper Mining
to-day FAILED TO s~ubstantiate
Its charges OF illegal discrimination
against practically all the important,
railroads OF the West. Its eight COM
plants were dismissed as groundless
by the Interstate Commerce Con-
mission.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

Arlington Cemetery. at Washington, as
q monument TO those who lost their
lives in the Maine disaster.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
w,se.s Low. valued a., s,ss.

wife's Love Valued At H7S0.
John y. Esan. an employee In the
p~ost-ofhce. recovered before Justice 0on
yesterday . verdict for $3.50 against
Leon X. Belcher. a silk importer. for the
alienation OF the affections OF Mrs. Egan.
Esan sued for $4,000
The evening world., 1911-05-26
GEMS ODDLY FOUND.
Lost In Handbag In street, Cycle
Dealer Picks Them Up.

DETROIT. Mich. May %.-A satchei
containing $4,000 in diamonds and Jew
elry lost on Jefferson venue May II by
Mrs. waldo A. Avery vas last night
The evening world., 1911-05-26

New Drug That Quickly Removes
These homelY Spots.

aAhamsd q your ~frseklsA. - . new drug, othins
double strength-has bsen discovered thst 10
q positive cure for thss honeI spot.
Hinpy gk one ounce Of othine-1ovbis
snenxth-from Rib9's q HegamAn's and apply .
little OF IL ~ nIgnt. and In tins moning you VII
Ne that even the worst have bsuun 10 dtsAppsAs
vhilo the Light fOcles have vaniahod nhroy.
IL 10 seldom that more than an ounce 10 nsedsd 70
eonpaetely clear the shn and gaaA . BEAUTIFUL
cloAf oomplsUou.
D surC 70 ~ for he Asuhas stFsasA se4t.s,
q xAts b cold under guarantee q 0oo0 baet
q n falls b remove the frsck3eeL
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Summertime Luggage
That Carries a Liphter Price Burden than Usual

Certain steamer trunks at So rs, So and up to $3.50.
Certain dress trunks at $3.50, So and up to $40.
All under priced, and particularly the larger sizes, because
we bought them for less than standard prices for trunks Of such
standard grade. Should these not quite meet your ideas, more
than three hundred kinds of other excellent trunks are here, in
GLIDING the "Vuitton" from France, the trunk de luxe.
Basement. New Building.
Sturdy Leather Suit Cases at SIS and $3.50
lessen the holiday expenses two or three dollars more than they
would ordinarily. A maker who sells us large orders came to the
front with this contribution for the benefit of those who intend
to take advantage of the first of the summer holidays.
"a and 20 inch sizes-each encirced by two stout leather
straps and equipped with strong brass lock and catches, Cases
for bathing suits, 8c and Sl.25,
Light weight mating suit cases, $l.75. Finer ones of cane,
up to SIS. Main floor, New Building
The evening world., 1911-05-26

III ~A~k5
SATURDAY last, much against our will, we were obliged to \
disappont at least a thousand good friends who came expecting to
get one or more of the Il
Charming All=Silk F0ulard
FrOCkS at $5.75
A late shipment swened the quantity to twelve hundred. although We If.
nounced but mine hundred, and thought this quantity would be ample TO a days
woman in town had put "wanamakers for silk dress o. her shopping list.
take the small remandsrs from the Main aisle and the Second floor and concentrate
all in the Basement Store. And by o'clock or before less than halfa dozen dresses
in odd sizes were all that remained.
For Tomorrow, We Have Secured
1900 Similar Dresses
To Sell at the Same Price, $5.75
t,, If anything lin ; these d dresses S;, ar ; a ,1 1sn more desirable asaassr than the the othr .,I For .S The
thee are dhsmetvly chic and symmeryd ok' Of sTsIE sIsFd. n a Variety Of
" tx: sea IN p sueesss sHe O. ' sSs so %s as a' 0s''"'s' to 0''" o''" DUR knowledge
%sa"f.e' IN: ' .s . sS:' s. as ss w .% ssaa. s;. ss, tit u. !:s ssss1 1s :' sss ,s : :ss
ka" a aa%%s " %afsset that viii ~s%r to him at T eass the he val oft of the "mas %%
These are the reasons why silk dresses, such as sold
a few weeks earlier at Sl2.75 to $lS.75, are
selling now at $5.75
ouo WE have s w1tt enbS at length 9Th that hat: 81 on might Ishth an dsS'sn d:. W.T. a @m giving wing this, this an.
sasned%e" IT w msy Pa a%o attr %n the ne1 nou S 'efe o%g. al ws soG Sv w noe v mt h sa e% a I ths
opportunities in silk dr@seso offered at this season in this store. We will do or best
t. supply all who come tomorrow. The Dresses will be n sale in two places:
In the Basement O. the Old Building, Broadway Front; and in
the Costume Salons O n the Second Floor of the san Building.
The sale will commence when the doors open at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nothing Smarter than a FINE Blue Serge
Nothing Looks Worse than the Other Kind
Nothing Happier than Our Present Combination
~ of the Fine Blue Serge Suit
u; !; !: !; !: ! !; !; ! | | ! !: ! !: !; | = !. !. : | |. 5. ! |. ! |. : | !. ! |. | | |. |: !" |: !: !. ?: !. !. | s: : | ! / ! |: !: ! !: ! J: !; !: !
~ Mp with the Price of the Other
~ @1NMN~> kind-$l5.5O
MK4WHISNN The serge speaks for it@f-tens of hng hon.
- SNWWMk est service to come, an stout resistance to sun
r 3W% WNMY II and showers. You have seen it in $25 suits
EWMMMA The tailoring you nus take our word for
H%VWNMMHW > unless you are ar expert, when W need say
&J V&T nothing. .t.1E
- W a It. These suits are an Extra trat prepared for
r. ia this first outing day of the year.. If we could sell
WNN such serge suits at $3.50 always the serge suit
N business OF Manhattan would be our stot the last
KY nan All zes-eguar short, stout and long
"a O>SkH up o 46 chest measurement.
lust me the Sbwaye entrance BsmntN wB Building
John. WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & &C.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Good Things Come in Pairs
the Boys Suit Section TOmorro

Size assortments in some of our finer groups of boys suits
are beginning to break.
'Let them 60 now,' say we, when half the boys are
teasing for a new suit for the holiday,
Here they 60:
IL boys suits that we're 500; 20 suits that were
SlS; IS suits that were $3.50.
All at SIS tomorrow, sizes 10 to l8, most Of them
larger than IL.
90 boys suits that we're $500; IS suits that
were $3.50.
All at $2 tomorrow, sizes 10 to 10, but more
large than small sizes.
The above are fine all-wool worsted suits, double breasted
and Norfolk style, mostly in shades of brown and gray.
For the long trousers boy-A special purchase of so
alpaca lined student suits of blue serge and fancy cheviots such
as usually 90 into SIP suits-to sell at $50. For boys of Is,
l6 and II. not quite ready to put on the really mannish styles.
Main floor, New Building.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26
eokal.Derid)t
Shiuer beriett.
AusuIt SopmaR brad bel timer ssol.
liiipn nit einem Etrab.nbabn'
,uagen ben ArM.

3i,mIit id,limm purbe esitern
Rutmittag Der JubrmanH 4usult
Sopman. Don go. 1136 Gsit Strabt,
bel elmer aolIiIion isin,s Doasns mi.
sinsm StraBenbobnpdgen oerlsgt.
4n Der areu5ung Der 2;neola uao
Boobburu 4penus fuhr Elm arbsittr.
rpaosn Der Strab.nbabn5sielli1ait
nit toIohal.r Mudi in 3as bon s,ops
mon gsI.Htts Jubrtpert, blb 0opn,on
in lpsiism Bosen. ant pIs Strabens
pilaiter geihkuses. rouroe unb bs.
lpuBtlos liseen biieb. Der 9srungludis
muros in bic Mohnuns non nerrn
Hu6it. Ro. 3O05 Woobburn 9tpenus,
gstragen. 100 Elm In Der Hdhs pohnsns
Der arSt ibn ipieoer 3u Bslpubtiein
brd6ts, iuorduf ndnn ieine lleberfiihs
rung mad benz it1otiihen 5pipiiaI
srfolsts. 6isr tpurbe feiissitea., oab er
sinen gruh bes rehisn arms unb ins
mere 9srlssunssn bapongs!raoen bate.