davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23

Miss Josie Leverett, who has
been taking work in the Univer-
sity for the past two years, has
been called to a position as a mis-
sionary in Bombay, India. Miss
Leverette has a host of friends
here who wish her success in her
new field in her loved employ.
The entertainment given by the
Young Ladies Missionary Society
in the Sunday school room Of the
Methodist Church Thursday night
was highly enjoyed by a large
number of old people, young PEG
pie and children. The room had
been beautifully decorated in
white and yellow the society COL
ors, with large pots of yellow
lilies. making a charming effect.
Delicious refreshments was serv-
ed to each guest by bonny girls
dressed in white with yellow
badges. The fsvors were dainty
knots OF white and yellow ribbon.
These young people are very
grateful to all who in any way
made this occasion a success.
! On last Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 9 the Rowland home
was thrown open to the friends of
Mrs. F. H. Rowland and Miss
Rowland in honor of Miss Kin
cannon, complimentary to her ap
preaching marriage. The home
was beautifully decorated in
white and green, the special deco
rations being the parlor in which
the head table was placed, over
which hung a wedding bell, made
of white and the four corners OF
the table were caught and draped
with white tulle. The guests were
received by Mrs. F. II. Rowland,
Miss Rowland and Miss Kincan-
non, who was elegantly gowned
in an imported embroidered chif-
fon over white silk. Eight tables
had teen arranged to serve the
guests at Forty-Two. The score
cards we're white slippers Mono
grained with a "K." Seven
spirited games were played at the
close of which dainty ices in
white brides roses were served
by Misses Marjorie Owens, Anna
Wright and Mary Payne Wendell.
One of the most delightful of
the social events of last week was
the Forty-Two party given by
Mrs. F. NJ. Showers Friday after
noon in honor of her cousin, Miss
Eona Gabbert, of Senatobia. The
whole lower floor of this palatial
home was thrown open and beau
tifully decorated with LaFrance
and American beauty roses. The
guests were received by the host
ess who was handsomely gowned
in white and presented the guest:
to her honoree who was becoming
ly dressed in pink silk with lace
trimmings. Miss Janette Stow
ers was beautiful in blue silk anC
gracefully served punch which
was served in the hall. Eigh
tables seated the guests and afteI
seven games had been playec
delicious refreshments were serv'
ed,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING

On Saturday, June fst, there
viii be public speaking in the
court house at 1:30 pm. Hon.
r. s. Wilson, of Columbus. Hon.
C. NJ. Brumfield. of Starkville,
and DR.. J. \. Kienon, of Wash
ington, d. C., will address the
citizens of the town and county
Everybody invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23
rnE pnMoNs OF rnE swAMr.

Are mosquitoes. AS they sting thty
put deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Theu follow the icy chills and the fires
OF fever. Tho appetite flies ana the
strength fails; also malaria often Y
the way for deadly typhoid. But Elec
ric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria
germs from the blood: give you a fine
appetite and renew your strength.
After long suffering" wrote Mm Fret
well, of Lucama. II. c.. tsthree bottles
o all the malaria from my system
and l have had good health ever since.''
Best for AL stomach, liver and kidney
ills at A. Fl. Kendel's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23

1t would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by Cham
b~erlain's Ia jlets. Darius Downey, of
Newberg Junction, N B., writes, sMy
wife has been using Chamberlain Tab
lets and finds them very eHectual and
doing her lots of good.' If YOU have
any trouble with your stomach or bow
els give them a trial. For sale by A. III
Kend i.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23
HONOR ROLL
10 OTHER STOVE DOES THIS

Coles Hot Blast Heater maintains n con-
tinuous Ere; also a steady, even heat. II vii
hold IRE from Saturday night until Monday
morning t4S hours). 1t win bold Gre over
night with less coal than any other stove
Open the drafts in the morning and the rooms
are quickly heated with the coal put in the
night before. Come In and examine Coles
Original Hot Blast Heater. Price 3i2.c0 and
~. accotding to stss. tR-l1)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23
IL ITEMS.
+%+c+f+f+f%4+&<

|Court will convene
Porter is a patient
rsity hospital.
Kimmens is at home
IoOl at Gulfport.
Keys and wife have
a visit to Memphis.
buick was an appre-
: 10 this office Satur
B. Bslthrop made a
to Bolivar, Tenn,
|well, OF Taylor, visit
here Saturday and
Lee Wallace is at
eaching eight months
leen Lands, of Mem
guest of Miss Eta
e Lowry, of Atlanta,
ing her mother, Mrs.
III.
Mcmahon is at home
taught the past ses-
(elta.
Leavell, of Carroll
81 of her cousin, Mrs
hnon.
Us. George Alders7 IN
Ridge, spent Friday
Oxford.
fe Orr has returned
faching the past ses-
|ublic school.
(rs. ID. l. Sultan left
a visit TO their son,
AFTER, Okla.
Holder, of Memphis,
. Oxford Monday to
George Heard, Jr.
II. Logan and o. B.
attending the State
~socation at Gulfport.
kGabbert after a pleas
relatives returned to
Senatobia Saturday.
mund Lowe had the
% break his arm while
70 a picnic Saturday.
wood Paddison and
Memphis, are the
70. G. w. Buffaloe, Jr
|ss Helen Trigg, OF
is visiting her aunts,
Hnia and Helen Trigg
lceta Burns and Rosa
(e the winners of the
Il, prizes of $500 in
bland wilkins and
ballie hurry spent a
n Holly Springs this
Matthews and chill
~ierville, Tenn, are
u Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Davis, of Delay, was
visitor Tuesday and
(ome visitor to THE
fritt and children, OF
visiting her parents,
lrs. NJ. F. Patton on
|e Webster left Sunday
Jock, Ark, to visit heI
Sallie Webster Wade
eeks.
n F. Goolsby entertain
ior Class of the High
her home Wednesday
i week.
Tanner, of Sarepta,
Jay in Oxford and at
! closing exercises Of
School.
z. C's will meet in the
be Baptist Church FRI
loon at 4 o'clock. A
hnce is desired.
mt son of Mr.. and Mrs,
died Friday and the
Fere inferred in the
hetery at Taylor.
Fountain at R,
d. Co.'S will be the most
md complete in every
in Oxford.
l.. Brown and Rev. T
of Lafayette Springs,
ned from the Southern
invention at Oklahoma
:, as delegates from the
| Association.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23

For Rheumatic ana Neuralgia Pans
take DIT. Miles Aatt-Pain pms. They
relieve the Pain an2 Ailay Nervousness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23

RUSSELL & FALKNER
T. MISS
in all the courts, both
Ieral, also the Circuit
his at New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-05-23

bREws,
BNEY-AT-LAW.
MISS.
in all the Courts, both
eral.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
BEETOWN.
e Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. John Burns came home last
Sunday after several week visit in
Dubuque.
Belle Birch spent u few days of last
week in Bloomington.
VIM. Smith and George KeitIinger,
of Lancaster, were here Tuesday.
Hiram Cliff, of Bloomington, C led
Tuesday.
Jas. Hayden and wife were at
Bloomington last Tuesday.
J. A. Jamison has a fine display
of Xmas goods.
The teachers ere preparing exercises
for Xmas tree.
There was large crowd at the
Ladies Aid last Thursday. The
next meeting will be Jan. 9th, with
Mrs. Frank Tebo.
A large crowd at the leap year ball
and all report a good time.
While attending the sale at Mrs.
George Wards Thursday, George
Seitz fell through hay loft aud had
his leg fractured in three places.
Harry HOLMES. of Lancaster, called
Friday.
Mabel Swales and Arthur Richter
of Potosi, took in the dance Friday
night also number of Bloomington
boys
The Masons elected officers Saturday
night.
Elgie Winner is on the sick list.
Otto Winner was here from Bloom
ington Sunday.
Rev. Basset filled his appointment
here Sunday.
Hall Stevens came home Saturday
from Dakota.
The Royal Neighbors elected officers
Saturday night as follows: Oracle
Mrs. Stella Auel; Vice Oracle, Mrs.
Maui Garner Chancellor, Mrs Lucy
Thorpe; Recorder, Mrs. Addie
Sturmer; Receiver, Mrs. Anna
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

Brandt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt
and Mrs Joe 1.-THE from StrubIe.
Iowa, took drive to Porosi, Wis.
there to visit Mr.. and Mrs. s. Brandt.
Lula Gunderman who has been visit
ing in Dubuque for few weeks, has
returned to her home.
Little Gertrude Brandt has been on
the sick list for few days.
A large crowd of young folks spent
Wednesday at the John Jansen home
Joe Schumacher who has been work
Jog in Cuba City for several weeks. is
back in Keller again.
Mrs. Val. Gunderamn and daughter
Lula were Dubuque shoppers Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
BLOOMINGTON
special Correspondence to the Herald.
sundsyh h.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Saturday was big day in trade
circles in Bloomington. The weather
was ideal, and besides being the
usual holiday buying time. the bargain
feature, in which each merchant
offered an unusually attractive price
on some particular line, brought a
larger number than usual. Some
merchants said they beat the record
that day, and others that they nearly
or quite equaled it. Shoppers we're
here from all neIgnboring towns.
Thos. Mcdonald spoke at the city
hall last Friday evening, in the in
tsrests of the proposed electric rail-
road from Lancaster. There was a
good attendance; and much interest
was manifested in his remarks.
G. A. Guernsey has a lot of nice
new bread boxes and now is shipping
his bread to several eighboring
towns.
The Odd Fellows had annual roll
call and right good social time last
Tuesday evening.
We owe an apology to several of
our advertisers for getting the date
wrong in their bargain day advertis-
ing 1t is easier to make mistake
in dates than anything else.
jim benson, of Mazomanie visited
his old home here last week. Jim is
thinking some of coming here to live.
c. w. Stone was at Iowa City,
Iowa, last week, to see his brother,
j. E. Stone. who had an operation in
hospital there. The brother s home
Is at West Bend, Iowa.
We sing about 'sugar ia the
gourd." but seldom hear of money in
the chimney. In an unused chimney
in L. s. Sawyer's house they found a
bees nest loaded with honey. The
nest was down about twenty feet from
the top.
Reub and Herald French and Harry
Voss returned last week from their
Texas trip. They found cold weather
and snow down there, but liked the
country. Said crops were good
Lewis Wetmo1a Of Little Grant and
Miss Maud Burrows of Wyalusing are
licensed to we'd Mr. WetmOre's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wetmore in
few days will occupy their new
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
AROUND The COUNTY
PLATTEVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Nj. P. Rindlaub
joined by their seven children. grand
children and friends celebrated the
golden anniversary of their wedding
on Wednesday of last week. Mr..
and Mrs Rindlaub have been resi-
dents of this city since March 1863.
when Mr. Rindlaub became editor of
the Plattevilla Witness, retiring in
1908 Mrs Rindlaub has been in very
poor health for the past several
months and due to her illness only
simple family reunion was held.
Mrs E. Landschutlz has gone to
Dubuque where she will spend the
winter with her son W. H.
Mrs. Schlater and daughter, Miss
Clara who for the past month have
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Iowa. returned home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elba Eastman have
returned home from q visit with
friends at Chicago.
VOID was received here last week
of the serious accident sustained by
Frank White, who with his family
moved to Angus. Wis, few years
ago.
Mrs. Roundtree Smith has been
invited to lecture before the Author &
Club, az Chicago.
Harry Rissic accompanied Ferdinand
Reuter- to his home at Syracuse, Neb.,
one day last week and will spend the
winter there.
Lloyd Durni spent few days here
with friends last week.
Miss Emma Hellmer, of Chicago
Heights, visited here with relatives a
few days the past week.
The church council and pastor, Rev.
Lack, OF the Lutheran church of Peace
attended the funeral of Rev. Giesel,
former pastor of the church here,
held at his home at Harvard, ILL.,,
last Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

miles east of Hurricane corners. will
offer for sale at auction. on the premi-
ses, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
sharp on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1912,
The following described property:
10 Head Horses-One bay mare 9
years old, in foal to Royal Custer;
one brown horse coming years old;
one bay horse IL years old one black
FLY coming 3 years old; one blind
mare coming six years old one bay
mare six years old, in foal to Moore's
horse; one old mare; one span ponies
3 and 6 years old, weight about 700
each one sucking colt.
30 Head Cattle-Six good mich
COWS; four 2-year-old heifers; seven
yearling heifers, two 2-year old steers.
FIVE yearling steers. six calves. All
in good condition and we'll bred
80 Head SWine-Two Berkshire
sows 2 years old; one Berkshire boar
2 years old; thirty good shoats.
Hay, Grain, Etc.-About 20 tons
more or less good hay in barn; a
quantity of straw threshed before the
rains; about 800 bushels oats, more or
less; 500 bushels corn more or less;
some seed corn and about so bushels
rye.
Farm Machinery Etc. One IL b. D.
Lawson gasoline engine; one No. 4
BoWser mill with sacker; one roll
Appleton corn shredder: one McCor-
mick binder; one Deere hay loader,
used one year; two mowers; hay rake,
hay tedder, two riding corn plows.
two corn planters, one new the other
in good shape; one SIT. Tiger drill
good as new two harrows, one nearly
new; two 14inch walking plows
one 16-inch riding pillow J. I. Case 4
horse disc; Bradley horse disc; one
self-rake reaper; one Ruka bob sled
good as new one single buggy new
last spring; one 2 seated carriage in
good shape; one farm wagon one pair
sleigh runners to attach to buggy
one hay rack; one wood rack; one
road cart; about $50 good white oak
fence posts; two sets work harness;
one set driving harness. one single
harness. one set leather fly nets, one
single net. farm tools and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Household consolidating stove,
washing machine. one Sharple's $50
Id cream separator. and numerous
other articles.
Lunch at nucn.
Terms-Sums of $40 and under
cash over $40 one years time will
be given on bankable paper bearing z
per cent interest.
Nothing TO be removed until settled
for
VIM. NJ. KERR.
J. G. Vesperman, Auctioneer.
L. A Clark. Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

kins, Cond. Nan. Donnelly, A. c.. ;
Clara Hatch, Sec Mate McIver,
Treas
Our stores are gaily decorated and
the holiday goods are neatly arranged
for the inspection of the buying public.
lis a pleasure worth experiencing
just to 60 around and look at the dis
play. Sale of goods is on In full
swing this week.
Ora Hatch was in Dubuque Sunday
to get his chickens. At the great
poultry show there last week his
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds got
third and fourth places for cockerels /;
third, fourth and fifth places for
pullets; second and third on pens,
and fiTst and silver cup for the best
ten chickens in the show. There were
about 100 Reds in the competition.
This was a fine showing for Ora's
chicks.
The ]. E ConnelI family lately
received letter from the Rev. ]. T.
Taylor family, who arrived safely at
Liverpool. after rather seasick
voyage.
Last Saturday Amos Chapman was
kicked on the face by horse, in
Tornowske & Brookens' blacksmith
shop. The blow made quite a pain.
ful bruise.
At st. Mary's Catholic church Sun
day morning first communion serv.
ices were held for large class of
children, Rev. Rupprschter officiating.
The attendance was large.
Chas Wepking Of Fennimore called
here Saturday.
Dick Hilfcker visited at Fenniomre
Sunday.
Messrs. Selle and Nogel were over
from Lynxville Saturday.
Don't let any false friend try to
make you read anything between the
lines that isn't there. Imagination
sometimes works mischief.
H. 9. Enke visited relatives at
Priarie du CHEN Sunday.
M. F. Woudhouse and wife, r.
N. Hoskins and wife. L. M. Greer
and wife, Reub. French and wife. DIR.
NARROW, w. V. BENEFITS and perhaps
others attended the funeral of Allie
Storrs at Fennimore Sunday. MI.
Storrs had many friends in thi:
vicinity.
Will Hart tried to stop a falling
board with the side of his head, ani
only partially succeeded.
Only few more leap year days
left. and as our versatile Bagley
neighbor would say . and I seen
likely to lose out, gentle maidens.
VIM. KERR'S AUCTION
The undersigned, residing fou
miles south of Lancaster and thre
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

Rogers; Marshal, Mrs. Carrie Sturmer !;
Inner Sentinel. Mrs. Laura Thompson I;
Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Sarah Birch /;
Managers, Mrs A. Zeigler. Mrs. Kate
Garner. Physician, DR.. K raut;
Oragnist, Miss Grace Gates.
A number from this place we're
shopping in Bloomington last week.
Thompson Stoney and wife spent
Sunday here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

nome IN Bloomington, and the newly
married couple will live at tbs Wet.
more farm.
Or. Glasier attended the medical
meeting at Lancaster last Thursday
Miss Bogue of Poynette visited her
cousin, Mrs E L. Gates, last week
Report of the financial condition
OF our two banks, the Woodhouse &
BARLEY Ban6 and the Bloomington
State Bank, has just been published
and reveals these two financial institu-
tlons in growing condition.
Bert Shipley is helping out at the
j. I. Shipley shop during the absence
OF the proprietor, who is expected
home this week.
Another sack of our mail was all
chewed mp by the car wheels at Glen
Haven one day last week. The Burl-
lngton people are noted for their
carelessness in throwing mail sacks
under the wheels, and should be COM
planned of. Recently a man told us
OF having prepared legal document,
after a years patient endeavor, and
sent it east to be signed by some of
the parties in interest. Down on
the Burlington some careless mail
clerk rolled the bag under the wheels
and the document was destroyed.
All the work would have to be done
over again.
so many people from neighboring
towns were here Saturday that we
can't name them but we were glad
to see them just the same.
While coming to town Wednesday
evening Harold Crabtree was held IN
by lone highwayman. He managed
to back away however, and proved a
good runner.
A number of Ora Jeidy's friends
and neighbors took dinner with the
family last Friday. This was in the
nature of farewell party, as the
Jeidys will soon move on their new
fai u, the Jake Henry place, town OF
Little Grant.
Ben Zenz was over from Lancaster
Thursday.
E. NJ. Faust of Lancaster was q
caller Thursday.
Last Friday, the 18th, the world
moved on as usual, and the supersti
tious have anothsr guess coming,
New NJ. W. A. officers for the com
ing year: Henry Roberts, V. c.
Amos Brown, W. A.; Joseph Hors
fall, clerk; L. Abraham, Banker
Era Pendleton E ;Ort Cooley, l. S.
John Hale, 0. S. At the meeting
Thursday night they not only elected
officers but had initiation and general
good time.
New O. E. S. officers: Mrs. R,
French. W NJ. IS. A. NARROW, W
p. May Sawyer. A. M; Eta Hos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
KELLER

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
A large number of old folks from
around here helped celebrate Frank
Brandt's namesday last Tuesday.
Lambert Jansen, of Dakota, is here
visiting relatives and friends.
On Sunday large crowd gathered
at August Wilhelm s to spend the
afternoon and evening.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

Do not confuse these with the great
number of cheap Rogers plated ware
under different forms of Rogers
stamp; ours are the old original Rog-
ers brand which made the name Rog-
ers what it is in silverware.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

Set Of 6 knives and forks plain triple
plate, former price S.. so, now$ 2.95
Set 6 knives and forks, 16 dwt, for
mer price $500, now on sale $685.
They come in two sizes-breakfast size
and dinner size
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13

Die 9efpobner bes apon Stat, Be.
b1u0es on Bart apenue, tpuroen in
Der Gieriiog Wndt in nidt geringe
anfreainrg nerieet nnb Sfuar bnrd
einen Neger, iuelder iid) IN bas 9im-
nler bes Tienffnldbfens Gliiabetb
Crlinser, i'm pierten Gtodlperfe, Elm,
geid,Iihen unb unfer benz Bette Der.
itedt bate. 9Is Sri. Crlinger nitts.
obnenb bns 8inimer betrnt. froh Der
Gdurfe iinfer benz Bette beruor, er.
grifi iie beim Gale unb tniirgte iie.
bis iie ibm ibr Hor1ensonnaie mil
81 so sSnbnIt onsbdn0igtc. luornuf er
bic syIndt ergrifi. Die 2ilferufe Der
lleberfanenen nInrmirten bns gou5e
nnns, ieboh mar BET MnftfHft Der
HcIisei Der Neger bereits entffoben.
sein Meisberes eMHprift Der @eiGrei.
baing efnes g1eaers, sDeIAer tuie6erboIt
unfer berbddtigen unlftdnoen IN an.
besen GI0tsebdlben IN GponhdLe oe.
ie5en tuorheu III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
GelbFniDrb.
sdnermatb treibt Motormann 10
ben Iob.

Der 2s Sabre aft. 0arpsp Campo
Ben, Elm Mctormann Der Traction Co..
niotte asitern Wsorgsn In feiner Wobs
anng In Deer part feinsm Qeben Elm
frsiipilliees Gnbe. inbem er iiH cine
Gugel In ben aopf ftob. Gruu Camp
bsu, ipsIhe fih sur 3sit in Der Ride
bsfanb, b6rte ben Shub, elite in b1s
ShIofsimmsr unb fanb ibren Gaiten
blutuberFr5mt unb NIT einsr augsI.
ipunbe in Der rehtsn Ghldfe befins
nunsslos auf bem GubbODsn Iieseno
Dor. Gin fcfort eerufener Arst iOnnie
nnr msbr ben bsreits einestrettnen lob
toni.atiren. Der Coroner tpurbe be-
nadrihtist unb orbnsie einen Snqusit
an. Gr itslIte feft. bab Campbell felt
ldneersr 3sit grobe Sdpermuib an
ben Sua eelegt bate. Der Stlbitm6rs
Der bintsrldbt feline Wittips unb Elm
ainh i'm alter pon Drei Sdbrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13
0lieeeseift
,sibrt ben 1sb tiHes s,uei Sabre aIten
Qnabrn brrbsi.

llnter traurissn llmftdnosn psrior
gsissrn bos stpsiiihrigs SObnhsH bes
peftanesitsIlten louis Rlotier. DDn Po.
12O Msfi IA. Sirabe. fsin asbtn. Die
Wutier boits eine untsrtahe nit 1Iies
gsnpapier, fpsl6ks iis NIT Muier cns
gsfeuhist bate, auf bie 0tniifrbdns
geIteIIt, unb Der annbe bate In tinsm
unbemeriisn augenbIid bic g0iung gss
trunien. Epdtsr srSdbItc<r fsiHer
Butter, mas sr sstbon bate unb bisfe
brodie Jpn. obelsih iin nod teine
DsrsiftungssrI6tinunssH eineeitsQi
bntten, mad Der Gffiet fints MrStes.
DisIsr p<rcrhnste elm Gt9snmittsl uno
iJrnu flottsr braGte ben Rleintn
bsim, tpp sr eine 3tit lang. ipis ges
m6bnlih. i'm 0pft fpitltt. ayl6b!i6 ies
bod lpurb< ber Hnobe pom btfsigtn
Mngenfnmerasn unn Rrdmpftn btfols
len. uHh isin 3uItanb berfGlimmfrte
iih troB Der fofort ansefpnnbten Ots
genmittA BON Gtunbe 3u Gtnnbt. bis
esftern MDreen Q libr Der 9ob eintroi.
DER Coroner ipuThe beHoMrimtigt unb
prbneit tinen JnqueR an. Die p<rs
bdnsnibpeHe l6fuHs sHtbislt jsbH
projeaa &zisaH