davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
BASKET MAKERS
EASY VICTIMS

Very early in the week the brawuy
bucks from the basket factory held
heated pbysic argument with the stave
cutters from Dealville 10 the shape OF an
alleged ball game. At the end of the
seventh inning, when the breeze had
waited the dust from the heated dia-
mond and dried the perspiration on the
heated brows OF the contestants, the
score was Is to ir favor of the mixed
nine from the heading null.
Three races were represented on this
nine. "Rastus," the jetty and loquacious
backstop. and "Muchapayton," Potto-
watomie, who hit the ball where it says
"Spaulding, AID purloined pillows like
a porch climber, were the headliners in
this aggregation, while "Fattie" Shatfer
starred as receiver for the basket nailers.
1t was lurid caricature >on the national
pastime, but seemed to satisfy the fans
who rooted for their respective teams.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
WAS FAVOR|TE
IN KALAMAZOO
Mary Servoss Captivates
Celery City Audiences
At the Fuller.

The following was taken from the
Sunday Kalamazoo Gazette in regard
to the little actress, Mary Servoss, who
calls Paw Paw her home. She with her
husband, Fred Kimball, came here last
Sunday, and will remain for the
summer:
"With a bumper matinee and large
night audience, both of which were
unstinted in their applause and other
manifestations OF pleasure, the two weeks
Of Mary Servoss and her company at the
Fuller ended yeste rday. At the end OF
the second act Miss Servoss was given
an ovation by her admirers and was
made the recipient of bouquet of
beautiful roses, which she graciously
acknowledg with smile and a bow
"Nhile the audiences have not been
what they should have been as to size,
they were the largest ever accorded a
star during a summer stock engagement
in Kalamazoo and never have local show
goers been so thoroughly delighted, and
so plainly manifested their pleasure, as
10 the case of the performances given by
charming Miss Servoss and her clever
organization.
Good bye, Mary: how we hate to see
you go" was the sentiment of the
audience yesterday and they evidenced
this spirit in an unmIstakable manner.
"Mary Servoss certainly has won the
hearts of the Fuller clientele and when
she and her company return next spring
they will be accorded warm welcome"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
ROSS WILL RUN
AS REPUBLICAN
Insists that Republican
Party in Michigan is
progressive.
Extract from Grand Rapids Herald,

IEAlIdCt from uIanu kapldb HeTdld.l
Lieutenant Governor John O. Ross of
Muskegon was 10 Grand Rapids yester-
day on business. Mr.. Ross is a candi.
date for reelection, and thus far no
opposition has appeared against him
1t looks as though his splendid record
at Lansing during his first term we're
to refeive-a unanimous party indorse.
ment
Ross says be expects to file his petit
tlons in week or two.
IL shall be a candidate on the regular
Republican ticket" he said in response
to an inquiry.
"When the Chicago convention com
pletec its labors and nominated the
Republican ticket, it nominated the
ticket which | shall join if am renomi.
mated. l am still Republican and /
hope to continue to be.
81 think furtherm ore that | am Just
as much of progressive Republican as
anybody. | have demonstrated my
faith in progressive ideas and progress
sige legislation. AS a matter of fact,
the present Republican party in MichI-
gan is progressive. The Osborne ad-
miListration-a Republican administra-
tion-is spendidly progressive. / pro.
phesy that the next state platform
adopted by the Republican party in its
fall convention will be as progressive
a document of its sort as ever cam
rom political assembly. Such beinge
the case, 1t seems to me that it would
he absurd to discard a great agency like
the Republican party when an agency
is absolutely essential to the practica
and tangible evolution OF reforms
want progressive statues As we'll as pro-
gressive proclamations. The way to gel
them is to permit the present great
Michigan party to proceed along the
great highway, which everyone must ad
NIT tit is travelling at this very hour
Whatevor a mans attitude towards the
national situation, it seems to me tha
the situation here ip the state is very
plain We have a progressive agency
at work today in Michigan for the co n
mon good. That agency-the Republi
can party-should continue to inspir,
the support of those who want continued
development"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
MORE SCARED THAN HURT.

IA number of small boys were swim
ming in Maple lake last Saturday after
noon and a fatality. was narrowly avert
ed by the assistance of older boys near
at hand. Devere Fish was the principal
actor in the little drama and the two
McFarlin boys, Grant and Claire, were
his able support. y
Devere is good swimmer, as his
name indicates, but was taken with a
cramp in the back and was unable to
make the opposite bank as be had hoped.
The two other boys heard his cal for
aid and were able to get to him after he
had gone urder the water once and
risen to the surface. G. A. Whitcomb
was fortunately near by and rescued the
boy limp and scared, but unhurt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACING Event
Some of the Best Talent at
the Meeting in Kal-
amaZOO

The grand circuit races to be held at
Kalamazoo July 10, l6, II, Is and l9,
promises to eclipse anything yet pulled
off in the celery city in this line. The
fastest horses and the most noted horse
man in the country are entered and the
event bids fair TO be the most brilliant
ever held in Southern Michigan. Over
53S, 900 in purses are offered, which will
bring in the best horses in the country.
The following is the program for the
five days:
MONDAY, july 10
2:l6 Trot in heats, open class Isl ,00O
2:07 Pace, ia 3 heats, The American
Hotel purse, closed 1000
2:l2 Trot, 3 in heats, open class, 81 ,00O
2;l4 Pace, 3 in heats, The Columbia
Hotel purse, closed -------S2, 00O
TUESDAY, July l6
2:OS Pace, 3 in heats, open class 81 ,00C
2OS Trot, in 3 heats, Mich United
Traction Co.'S Purse, closed --S3 ,009
2:lS Trot, in heats, open class, Sl,00C
2:l7 Pace, 10 3 heats, open class 81 ,0OC
w EDNESDA1 JULY II
2;30 Trot, 9 ia heats, open class 81 ,00C
2:l5 Pace, 3 in heats, open class 81 ,0OC
2:ll Trot, 10 3 heats, The Paper Mills
Purse, closed ------- $4,000
2:22 Pace, in heats, open class 81 ,OOC
THURSDAY, july Is
2:l0 rrot, 10 heats, open class $1,000
2:l0 Pace, in 3 heats, The Celery City
purse, closed ,OOC
2:05 Pace, in heats, open class, 81 ,OOC
2:24 Trot, n heats, open class, 81 ,OO(
FRIDAY, July 10
Trotting q IN 81 free for all Isl ,OOC
Pacing, q in 3, free for all-------Sl ,00C
2:l5 Trot, 3 in heats, Burdick hote
purse, closed 80 ,OOC
2:ll Pace, in 5 heats, open class 81 ,OO'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
KILLS
VALUABLE CATTLE

During terrific thunder storm In the
vicinity of Kendall last Friday lightning
struck many places, causing considera-
bic damage. = During the height of the
storm six valuable cows belonging to
Frank Schoolcraft sought shelter under
a tree 10 the pasture. A lightning bolt
struck the tree, and passing down the
trunk darted off and descended to the
ground through the bodies of the ami
mails, all of which were instantly killed.
Reports from that section say that
several barns were struck, the wind
played havoc with fruit and shade tree
aud that crops which had attal ned n
size were beaten to the ground.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
BOLT FROM CLEAR SKY.

There was no particular signs of a
change in the weather on Monday last
and the weather man had not announced
SHOWERS in eastern portion" but all the
same a storm broke over the peaceful
abiding place Of the newly-weds, Mr..
and Mrs. Perciyal Wheeler, and for a
time the air seemed full Of cook spoons,
colanders, towels and pancake turner's.
The people responsible for all this
were Baptist friends Of the couple who
believe in sprinkling, hence the shower.
A most pleasant evening was the result.
Waters and lemonade were served.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
TEACHERS FOR COMING YEAR

The school board has made its selec.
tion of teachers for the Paw Paw
schools for the coming year. Very
many Of the former teachers are re-
tanned, the only change being the
superintendent and principal, besides
the special teachers in music and art,
domestic science and manual training.
The following is the list:
A. II. Robertson, supt.; r w. Meyer,
principal; Miss Ethel Fox, Miss Mabel
Clinton, Miss Marion Spencer, Mrs
En- ma Pancake, Miss Mabel Chaffee, Mrs
Elizabeth Beattie, Miss Helen Gould
Miss Gladys Graham, Miss Sadie
Busley, Miss Augusta Streeter, Miss
Elsa Morrill,, domestic science, and Miss
Juanita Quay, music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
GOV. WILSON WINS
THE NOMINATION
Stampede TO New Jersey
Man on Forty-Sixth
Ballot.
CLARK GETS BUT EIGHTY VOTES
Missourian Could Have Had Nomina. .
ton for Vice President, but De-
clines the Honor

At the conclusion OF one of the most
persistent deadlocks in the history OF
the convention system 10 the United
States, Governor Woodrow Wilson WAS
nominated for president by the demo-
cratic national convention on Tuesday
on the 46th ballot.
The choice was the climax to most
bitter rivalry between the progressive
and reactionsry wings of the party 1t
became evident at the close OF the pre-
ceding day, when AZ ballots had been
taken, that there was a small but steady
DETECTION of the Clark supporters and
that the mar from New Jersey was
steadily on the gain. Although Clark
started on the first ballot with a good
lead and maintained it through many
successive ballots, it became apparent
that be could never secure the necessary
two-thirds vote. As this fact began to
impress itself on the delegates, Gov.
Wilson began to gain until he was in
the lead. But still the deadlock con-
tinued and ballot after ballot did not
materially change the result.
When on the 43rd ballot Illinois gave
= votes to Wilson, the ball was started
and the count showed him a gain Of
more than 100 votes Michigan swept
into line with % votes, and Virginia,
which had been giving its vote to Un-
dervood, threw it's whole "a to Wilson.
At the beginning of the 46th ballot Sen
atar Bankhead of Alabama stated that
Mr.. Underwood had directed him to
withdraw his name from before the con-
vention. Mayer Fitzgerald OF Boston
then withdrew the name of Gov. Foss
and he was followed by Representative
Fitzgerald of New York, who threw the
convention into wild confusion by asking,
unanimous consent to discontinue the
ballot and move that Wilson be nomin-
ated by acclamation. This was blocked,
however, by Mr.. Reed of Missouri, who
said he did not want to show any re-
sentiment, but Missouri wanted 10 be
recorded on the last ballot for "Old
Champ" Clark.
The 10th ballot resulted in 800 for
Gov. Wilson, 81 for Clark and II for
Harmon At the close of the bali
Wilson's nomination was made unan-
imous.
For vice president, Gov. Marshall of
Indiana was nominated on the third
ballot by scclamation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
WILL WOODEN
SAYS NEVERMORE
Never Again to Squander
any Money for Fancy
Socks

While the powers that be at Chicago
and Baltimore have been racking their
brains and spending their money to
land some favorite in lice for the pres
ideucy, Will Wooden of Kalamazoo has
been at home minding his own affairs
and providing for emergency in the fu-
ture. The Kalamazoo Gazette has the
following:
Got one OF those old white socks you
don't wantY
We mean one Of these that were sent
through the mail to several hundred
Kalamazoo men several days ago, by
a knitting company as an advertisement
for their goodsY
If you have-aud don't want 1.-THE
Gazette euggests that you send it to
ex. x.Alderman Will Wooden, Ia care OF
Doubleday Brothers & Co.
Wooden was one of those who re-
ceived samples. As it happened the
sample sert out was Just his size-l019
He heard of several others who received
them and on one pretext or another got
them TO consigu their samples to him.
Before be knew hardly he had half a
dozen pair of high grade socks and they
didn't cost him a cent Filled with a
wild desire to get all of them he could
fer nothing he started a sample-sock
crusade. Each day sees few more
added to bis collection and he expects
by fall to have at least 100 pairs and to
be fixed for life on the sock question.
They're white, but | don't mind
that" said Wooden yesterday. ell
get ten cents worth of assorted dyes
and I'll have socks every color of the
rainbow, for all occasions. In that way
I'll keep up with the styles and all for a
mere bagatelle. II feel real gay 1t will
be pink socks for mine. When I'm
blue it will be the indigo thing. When
it rains I'll wear gray and when we have
company I'll wear one yellow and one
lavender. IL my plans succeed don't
expect to ever again have to purchase
as much as a 25-cent pair OF hose"
II this meets the eye OF any man who
received one of those immaculate
samples through the mail the other day
we suggest that they give the ex.alder.
r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
SUDDEN DEATH AT HARTFORD

Ed Sawyer of Hartford dropped dead
10 Frank Eagan's store at that place
Sunday morning at eight o'clock. De-
ceased was weak and Ill from the
effects of over indulgence in intoxicat-
ing liquors and was overtaken by weak
ness of the heart while standing at the
soda fountain after having drank glass
of milk.
The body was shipped to Iowa for
burial on Monday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
AND THE BULL DOG.

A man walked into this Office Satur-
day and deposited basket of fine look
ing brand new potatoes guaranteed TO
be home grown, which Looked good to the
hungry editor Upon being questioned
as to the locality in which they were
raised and all particulars regarding them
the man gave only the following infor.
nation; George Walker and the bull.
dog raised them; be sure and say-and
the bull dog
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
VISITING BROTHER.

j. ID. Bates OF Springborough, Penn,
came few days ago to visit his brother,
l. p. Bates. He was here four years ago
to attend a reunion which met with a
sister in Bangor. He wears the badge
OF the G.. A. r. and has met many of
the members of this organization since
his arrival here. His visit is short
one as be will return to his home this
week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
SPECIAL MEETING.

Special meeting OF Paw Paw Chapter
.. +. s., Wednesday evening, July 10.
Four candidates will receive the degree
of the order. The Worthy Grand Matron
OF Michigan has accepted an invitation
to be present. Decatur and Lawrence
chapters have also been invited to be
present on that date.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
A HOUSE PARTY.

A party of friends we're entertained
over Sunday, by Mrs. Elmer johnson
at her home near Paw Paw. Follow
ing are the names of the guests; Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Mercer and son OF
Waverly, MIR. and Mrs. Levi Waite and
daughter Vivian of Kalamazoo, Mrs.
Charles Hortrum and daughter Helen
of Paw Paw and Lawren Timm OF
Marcellus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
HOME FOR VACATION.

Miss Xenia Mason has r, turned to her
home in Paw Paw to spend her summer
vacation. Miss Mason has for a number
OF years been connected with the
Ashley schools, having served as princl-
pal and latr as superintendent. She
will teach il the Lawton pubic schools
next year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-05
WEST MICHIGAN FAIR.

The True Northerner is in receipt of a
number OF copies of the premium list OF
the West Michigan state fair to be held
Grand Rapids, September 9 to 13.
Those desiring copy OF this list may
have one by applying at this office.
The evening world., 1912-06-18
PARKER FAVORED
AS Chairman
& At BALTIMORE
Judge Backed by Murphy for
Temporary Officer of DEM
ocratic Gathering.

BALTIMORE, June is.-Judge Alton
indicated to-day as the choice OF the
Arrangements Committee for Temporary
Chairman OF the Democratic National
Convention. Those members Of the Ar
agreed that the former Presidential
candidate was neutral in his attitude
toward all candidates for Presidential
nomination and that he possessed all
the qualifications as a presiding officer
Charles +. Murphy leader OF Tam
many Hall. Is said to nave brought for
ward the name of Judge Parker for
Temporary Chairman a few days ago
in New York. The Arrangements Com
mittee meets here on Thursday to name
the temporary officers of the convention.
Several members OF the committee have
not reached tho city.
Democratic leaders and national COM
mitteemen laid aside their prf-eonven-
ton labors to-day and looked toward
the West for news from Chicago.
Much depends upon what is done at
the Republican Convention as to the
course we will take In naming our ticket
and building the Democratic platform.
said National Committeeman Wade OF
Iowa to-day.
Others considered for the temporary
chairmanship are Senator O'Gorman OF
New York. who has many supporters
Ollie James, Scnator-clect from Ken
lucky. and Representatives Doremus OF
Detroit and Suizer OF New York. No
friction in reaching an agreement Is In
sight-and all that the representatives
Of the candidates ask is that fair
man be chosen for he position.
The evening world., 1912-06-18
MAYOR GAYNoR's BOOM HAS
ALL BALTIMORE TALKING.

As to Presidential candidates, there
are seven having pledged delegates In
their favor and there is much GOSSIP
regarding the dark horses. Mayor Gay
nor's boom has got everybody talking
and the presence here OF Jacob NJ. Cam
tor and william II. Black at the head
Of a r. yiment Of boomers for the New
York Executive shows that there Is de-
cidediy more than talk behind the move
to push Gaynor.
The New York delegation has head
quarters at the Emerson. and they have
started In with a rush to keep their man
to the front.
Friends Of Gov. Foss Of Aassa-
chusetts are actively keeping him In
the dark horse class.
Best estimates made to-day OF the
strength OF the active candidates credit
Clark with 4l2 votes, Wilson $50. Under
wood IS. Harmon 81. Marshall 80, Bald
Win II and Burke 10.
There viii be Loss delegates In the
convention and the winner OF the Press
dental nomination VIII nave to muster
ia OF them.
Unpledged delegates number aQ7. ana
The evening world., 1912-06-18
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

intel state. Steel, 2o.tO0 shares Resaiss
iaciHc. 1000 shan.. and toyper. 500 shsrr,
The evening world., 1912-06-18

such as have arrived in town are re-
ceiving distinguished consideration from
the representatives of the candidates.
Trading of delegates by party leaders.
an important feature of National Con-
ventions for more than half n century,
will be missing next week.
AS a result of the primary election
system the great bulk OF the delegates
have instructions direct from the people
and are immune to the erstwhile In
nuence OF party bosses. -..
SEVERAL WOMEN DELEGATES
TO THE CONVENTION.
Leaders are urging that the platform
should be brief and to the point.
sSufragists are on the ground with de-
mands for their rights" Several women
will have seats as delegates in the con-
ventlon.
One other Democratic National Con-
vention was held in Baltimore. In ISL.
The candidates selected we're Andrew
Jackson and Martin Van vuren. They
won.
The evening world., 1912-06-18
EvERAL WOMEN DELEGATES
TO THE CONVENTION.
WALL Street


To.dsy's highest lowest and last prices Of stock
Ard " net changes as compared with yesterday
final fixsTog are as fOllows, Net
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22

4nii6t, bab bic Sperationen Der 3ipst
fleineren Wanni6aften nur Die etnet
groben pofie oeroefen follen.
Inbren y. 5oplett. Der in Der
S6ieBi3ene i'm 9eridt i'm 3iiten per>
punoet fpuroe, bat ipenig 4usiihten
auf Wieoerheritellung.
@s herrI4t grobe 4ufregung iiber
einen 8eriht, baB cine In3abl Der Mnz
bdnger Naens am Wtittpoh Ibenb big
3 Meilen in Die Ndbe BON 6iaspiae fih
nagten. Neben Der Proclamation beg
8ouDerneurs io[len iie folgenbe 3eilen
dngefhlagen haben: rBtr baben Bufz
fen uno Wlunition in Menge unb piiz
fen iie gu gebrau6en. 0ds 8ebirge 1T
fir 5rembe tein geiunoer plaB. Be
bentt pobl, ibr t0nnt uns biellsi6t 3us
lest bod faiisn, aber mir perosn eu6
3uerit trieqen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22
Heide &dIiS Eunbe.

5m 0ienite Der Rsqierunq Itebenos
Wthenifdftler baben i'm SedrIes gee,
San 8ernarbino @ountp, SaIifornien,
&alt-8epoitten entbett, Die oeniiaen
hurften, nm Die 8er. Stddten breiBia
S55cbre lang NIT &alt 5u periehen. Die
@eologen i'm 8eiten fhdBen bic Depo>
iiten auf 100000 Sonnen db, bic
tiefiesn gebDrben qlauben aber, ba5
mebr aIs 100000 Sonnen Rail-
borbanoen iino.
0as aalt purbe in benz dusgstrod.
neten Sbeile bes Sees entoedt.
Der 9robe Wertb bss Juubes befisbt
barin, bab bus Sali iofort tommsrsieu
pertpenbet tperben taur. eSn pieltn
9eqenoen Der 0er. Staaten 1T aa.i
sefrnDen ipDrben, in ben meiiten Sal
len tann es aber nift tommer3tea auss
oebeutet tDer0en.
g 10 eitiren gegen 8epprs
tirung.
3pei ruIIite So5ioItiten, WuTiili
Gtebd6otp uno 5eitel &abn, Die oon
Tacoma, WdI6., aus peportirt rperoen
iollen, baben Itb nit Der 8itte on beil
Repr. Berger BON Misconiin getpenpet,
baB er lire Deportation Derbinoeru
unb its bor Dem ihredlichen SditTdl
tpeiterer 3pangsdrbeit IN Sibirien be-
lpabren Ipq. Repr. Berger bat i;1
ipt1en Der Qugeleaenbeit nit Dem Gin
manosrunsstommiFdr in 9erbinbung
qs;eBt.
Die beioen Wldnner tparen bon ben
iibirifhen SuedIilberminen enttonz
men, in bic fie peeen politif9er Ger
trehen eeIhidt ipDroen Ddren. Sic
touroen in Tacoma dls sefdhrltbe
Nnarhiiten oerhdFtet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22
Die M0rber bon 5iusbiue, ga., nod
,auf freiem GuB,
0ouoerneur Utann aber sntfhloiIen
bic 9anoe um jebsn prsis
ous3urotteu.
W Wtamt Gountn, 8, bleibt
trpden.


trpden.
Sron, s., q. WGrs. Wiami
GouHtp, no am 9onnerItag unter oem
Eois.6sies cine local 0ptionSWo5l
abg.haIten tpuroe, pirb tpsitere 0rei
Sabre lang .troden" bleiben. Die
r5rotensn" babsn namlit nit elmer
Ulujorttdt BON 1913 Stimmeu qefieat
Sn piqua hattsn Die .Raifen" cine
Waioritdt DON 610 Stimmen; es 1T
bles um 40 fpeniser als Dor brsi
Sahrsn. Sn Iron battsn beies Ssitsn
| is 923 Stimmsn abgegebsn.
Bon 26 Counties. Die Dor brti Sab
rem troden seftimmt babsn, iinb iest
nsun rtrpdsn" seblieben, dbrenb II
in bic Reihs Der .naGen4 euuHti.s
suriidseishrt iinD.
Die utaitrOpbe In Der
Sans gpiss Wine
! Tle Curtain, Stla., q. RGrs.
Bis Oonnsritag 4beno tpdren SO
Cpfsr Der Grubsntataftropbe in Der
Sans 8ois Wtine aIs Geiden su
Gage bef0rosrt uno 26 anbere nod lsz
bsno serettet tporoeH. 35 grubenarz
better iperotn nod permibt. Is Der
0erstteten tpur6sn, in sillsr gde 3us
iammsngetausrt, in einem Stollen
aufssfunoen. Wtit Silfe elmer 9ufts
umpe bdtten lie iih am 2eben erbalten.
BUR 3tpsi Der 2sute befanoen iit in
sinem beeentliten 3uItanbe.< 9lls bic
9srstteten an bic Sbernelt eebrat,t
fpurbsu. fpielten ii6 an Der S6o6ts
DffnuHg, no ihre 8erfpnnnten sDiihen
5offeH uno 9unssn itunoenlnng auss
sebdrrt batten, riibrsnoe Saensu ob.
Giner. Der 9srstteten, 1pm. 'erris
rnono NIT Ramsn, Iagte: Wir batten
bsreits ale 5offnung aufsesebsn, uls
bic HettungsmnnnI6aft uns errsihts.
Sobalo mir bic grploiion peripiirt
botten. martin mir sur nGhften Quftz
pumpe geeilt. Seees Jheilhkn friider
Cuff iuhten mir sin3uatbnlen uno ae=
! iprchen nuroe fait gar nitbt. mir
liften iebr an 9urft uno bic Minutsn
| ihientn ipie Stunoen."
Mus alien 1beil.r Der Der. Gtaateu
Eiit kreits unteritiisuns fir bic ga
milien Der perungliidten gersIsut.
eingelaufen.