davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Death Calls Mrs FauIkenhainer

Another pioneer was summoned
Sunday by the grim monster. Mrs
VIM Faulkenhainer passed away at
! her home in Rec Heights at the age
of 81 years. surrounded by her fam.
lily. except one daughter. who resides
in the old country.
Mr. FauIkenhanier settled in Camp
twp. in the early eighties and has
made his home there continuously.
He was married to deceased few
year later in the old country. and
brought her to his home in north.
west Hand County, where the fam.
lily are well and f~ayorably known to
all older settlers. She was recently
removed to ltee Heights where she
died Sunday. and where funeral ser.
vices were conducted Tuesday both
at house and church by the pastor
Rev. O'Niel.
The remains were brought to Mil.
Ter and buried in the G, A. r. GENE.
terry. She leaves a husband, two
sons, and two daughters to mourn
her loss.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
NORTH HAND

Charley Weiblen and family at
tended church and visited with the
Bellin families over Sunday.
Robert Hall and family have NOV
ed from Redfield and are just now
staying with his wife's people in
Spring.
Two families are in mourning.
The shetland pony. Helen, owned by
Web. Davis but quartered at Burt
Sebring, is dead-from an over dose
of grain. So the two families have
lost their favorlte.
Anna Flessner went to Redfield
Monday for a weeks visit.
Steve Duckeck. of Orient. went
through to Miller Tuesday with the
following passengers: Mrs E.
LOOMS, Orient. Mrs A.. E. Water.
man. Rec Heights, Mr. Carroll. OF
Illinois. a nephew of Mrs Walter
Rudd, and Waiter Rudd, of Orient.
Webster Davis. of Miller. is help.
ing Burt Sebring for a few days in
harvest.
Walter Rudd's family. of Orient,
made a short visit at Will and H. G,
Rudds'. Spring, Monday evening.
The Casper Bros, of Park. took q
new header o their farm last week.
Will Blatchford and wife drove to
Orient Monday afternoon returning
in the evening.
MI Adolph Salomo and wife, of
Orient. m at the home farm Spring
helping with the harvest.
Mrs Lieske and daughter, of Ho.
well. drove to Orient on business,
Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
CHILD BROWNS
IN WATER TANK
Death Claims Two Hand County
Lives This Week

While playing about a water tank
Tuesday afternoon. the four year
old son of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Ping,
of Alpha twp. fell in and was drown
ed in sixteen inches Of water before
rescue reached him.
The children, a boy and a girl,
were both playing out in the yard
when the accident occurred, but the
sister was not close enough to pull
the little fellow out before life was
extinct. The accident happened
about five o'clock and help was i'm
mediatelv summoned. but the child
had been in the water several min
utes and could not be resusticated.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday End the remains
were brought to Miller for burial.
The parents of the little one have
the sympathy of everv n in their
great trouble.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Don't Worry, Live Long

London. July 29.--Lack of worry
is the secret of longevity. according
to Mrs. Rebecca Clark. the oldest wo-
man in London, who is receiving a
flood Of congratulatory letters on
having attained her 10sth year.
"Lontentment is my idea of elixir
of life" she said. But along with
it 60 early rising. hard work and to-
tai abstinence. | also find that mo-
toring is a good thing. if you can af-
ford it. | always feel about ten
years Younger after a motor drive.
| am looking forward with much
pleasure to a long run through the
country this summer"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Miller Is, Washington 4

The locals found rather an easy
victory when they met the Messing
ton team Sunday. They allowed the
visitors no runs until the fifth, when
one was handed to them Up to
this time the home team presented
an excellent brand of real team
work. The visitors secured two in
the sixth on a bunt and a home run
and one IN the eighth. Miller scored
in every inning except the second
and fifth.
The detailed work of the home
team was IL base hits, a half dozen
stolen bases. and six fielding errors,
not including passed balls of the
catcher. Garrett struck out eleven
men, gave no bases on balls, made a
home run. a three Dagger, and a
single; Montgomery got a homer.
and a single, O'Mara two hits. Parry
one, Moore one, Bostwick two, G..
SPAN one
The visitors used two pitchers.
Almar and Brobst, who struck out
IL men, and gave four bases on balls.
The Score
Innings 2 8 456789
Miller ........ 0 310124 x-13
Washington. % 0 0012010- A
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
POSTAL SAYINGS
AT MILLER P. 0.
Two Per Cent Interest Paid
Annually

Postmaster Saltmarsh announces
that the Miller office has been made
a s~ub-station for postal deposits. un.
der the recent act of congress. The
faith of the United States is pledged
to repay all deposits.
Accounts may be opened and de-
posits made by any patron of the
Miller office over ten years Of age in
his or her own name, and by a mar
ried w.man. free from any inter
ference or control by her husband.
Nc fee of any kind is collected for
depositing or paying. and all ac-
counts are strictly private.
D~epositors are given certificates in
fixed denominations of 81, So, SIS,
$40, $50, and $100. No account
is opened for a fraction, and no per-
son is permitted to deposit more
than 500 in any one month, nor to
deposit more than $500 altogether.
Certificates are not transferable.
Amounts of less than 81 may be
saved for deposit by the purchase of
10 cent postal sayings cards, with
savings stamps attached as each 10
cents is paid in. When nine 10 cent
stamps ha re been attached to this lC
cent card it will be accepted by the
postmaster as a deposit of one dollar.
Interest is paid at the rate of two
per cent per annum No interest
will be paid on deposits of less than
one year. Interest will continue to
accrue on a certificate as long as il
remains outstanding.
A depoitor may at any time with
draw the whole or any part of the
deposit. In case of the death of a
depositor the amount due will be
paid to the executor or administrat.
or of the estate, or IN case of no will
the postmaster may pay to the prop
er relatives,
A depositor ear change his depos'
its of $40 or over for % per cent
twenty year U. S. bonds, on Jan. isl
or July LIST of any year, by making
application at least fifteen DAYS be-
fore said date,
Postal savings bonds are exempt
from all taxation. and a only be
purchased by postal savings depos.
itors.
Any further information required
NAV be obtained of Postmaster Salt.
marsh or at any postal depository.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Electric Light Plans

The electric light investigating
committee from the city council
have returned from their trip
through the eastern part of the
state. No definite action has been
taken yet. but as soon as the bonds
are placed. the council will either
take over this plant and equip it, or
purchase a new outfit. AS the re-
suit of their Investigation. they find
that a gas engine is more expensive
than an oil one at first. but costs less
for maintenance. No decision has
been made vet a. to which kind they
will install.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
SOUTHWEST HAND

Mrs Paul Blossick was called last
Sunday to belmont, S. d. Her
mother is dangerously i'll at this
writing.
Last Sunday evening the friends
of Mr. and Mrs Seivertson gathered
at their home to spend the evening.
Ice cream and cake were served as
compliments to those who assisted
their daughter, Miss Sena, in getting
so many votes in the piano contest
at Rec Heights.
Last Wednesday Mrs Chas. Steg-
mire and daughter Myrtle and Carrie
Deliver went down on Elm Creek
to gather cherries. The harvest was
ripe and they brought back a good
supply of fruit.
Last SATURDAY. Misses Addie, Ruth
and Florence Arbogast spent the day
with Mable Dolliver.
O. w. Arbogast and VIM Deliver
were in Miller Saturday,
The leap year dance last Monday
evening down on the old Shafer
place was well attended and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Jennie Boovia is working for
Mrs o. w. Arbogast through har-
vest.
Mr. Fred Seimen has begun his hay
harvest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Inspectors Busy

Vermillion S. D., July 13.-The
State Food and Drug Commissioner
has appointed two new inspectors.
who have just begun their duties.
Mr. John P. Schall. a druggist of
fourteen years paractical experience
in a drug store in South Dakota, will
devote his time to the inspection of
drugs. 1t is expected that every
drug store in the state of South Da-
kota will be inspected before the
close Of the year.
The Department began the fiscal
year, July LIST. by prosecuting a
druggist, who was fined $500 for
selling drugs which were not up to
the standard required by law. The
Commissioner had previously warn
ed him that he should remove old.
d~eteriorated goods from his shelves,
which he failed to do.
Mr. Frank Sherwood is acting as
food Inspector. He will spend his
time Gambling eggs and looking after
the Net Weight law. which went in
to effect July 1st. Grocers who sell
goods in package form which are
not labeled to show the net weight,
will be recommended for prosecu-
ton. Mr. Sherwood will also give
attention to Iinseed oil, soft drinks.
butcher shops. vinegar and various
other food products.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Railroad Building

There is much agitation in the
state papers this season over rail-
road extensions in the state. The
M. & S. L, is preparing to build
from WATERFOWL to Canada, the
Milwaukee officials are in the state
and many rumors as to their inten-
tons r afloat, and the promoters
of the Canadian-G Gulf line are get
ting busy. While railroad predic-
tons r rather unreliable, it is safe
to say that a big crop in South Da-
kota this year is making the rail
roads turn their attention in this
direc ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
New Design On Nickels

Washington. July 8.-The design
of the five cent piece which has been
jingling in the pockets Of the Amer
lean citizen for many years does not
coincide with the treasury depart
ment's conception of art and it will
be changed in its entirety. Secre-
tary Mcveagh had decided to replace
the Goddess of Liberty on the face
of the nickel with a buffalo. The
reverse side of the new coin will con-
tain the head of an Indian.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
COUNTY NEWS.
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY
Divine services HOO and 800.
&. E. 7:30.
All are welcome.
A series Of sermons will be preach
ed by the pastor on the subject "The
Better World" during the month of
August and September at the even
ing services.
Rev. Stallard left on Monday for
his west appointment to make pas
toral calls this week.
Mrs R. j. Eddy entertained a
party of young people to dinner last
Sunday,
Mr. p. Cotton is heading for Mr. o.
G. Knox.
Miss A. M. Winsell returned from
Huron last Thursday.
Mr. Fisher is digging a well for
Mr. r. j. Eddy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
STATE MINES rs
MILLIONS OF GOLD
Increased Production of Minerals
In South Dakota In
Past Year

Washington, July 29.-South Da.
ekota produced 1880 1853 worth OF
gold in 1911. according to a report
of C. w. Henderson. of the United
States geological survey. This came
from 81 producing mines. II of
which are placer mines,
The production of gold is only
slightly below the record of 1908,
and is $2.083 In excess of the pre-
duction of 1910.
Along with the gold was recovered
203. 755 ounces of silver and 64,C11
pounds of lead.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
ROADS PREPARE
FOR GRAIN RUSH
All Other Work Stops To Handle
The Northwest's Immense
Crop

Minneapolis. July $3.50 great
will be the northwest harvest this
fall that the railroads operating in
this section have stopped nearly all
improvement work on the track to
build additional trackage in the ter
minals in order to handle the thou
sands of cars of grain to be shipped
into the terminals. The Milwaukee
road has discontinued the double
tracking operations in Minneapolis
and will use its energies to building
additional sidings at the Twin Cites
terminals to prepare for the grain
trains.
By drastic order emaninating d.
rect from a special meeting of exec
utive officials of the Milwaukee road
in Chicago all work on track lower
ing on the Hastings & Dakota divis-
ion slong Twenty-ninth street was
stopped yesterday and orders issued
for dav and night rush work in prep
aration for what is expected to be
the heaviest movement of grain into
Minneapolis IN the history of the
road.
Local Harvest
Harvest hands have been coming
into Miller from both east and west
for ten days, and this county is we'll
supplied with help.
The harvest is well under way,
and will take another week to finish
up. Most of the grain is headed this
year, in the vicinity of Miller.
AS about indicating the proportion
of headed and bound grain. one Mil
Ter dealer reports the sale of twenty
headers and two binders.
And as the farmers get into the
gram they find it so plump and well
filled that many have raised their
first estimate of yield. This is due
to the fact that the head is generally
better than is indicated by the short
straw.
The c. & N. w. side track at Mil
Ter, like all others in South Dakota,
contains some of the 5000 new cars
sent out on this division to haul the
grain to market. These cars are
strung along the sidings at every
station from Pierre to Brookings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
New Telephone Franchise

The city council has granted a
franchise to F. B. Rowes of Pierre,
to extend his telephone line into the
business section of the city. The
franchise calls for the operation of
twenty phones in the business houses
of the city for a period of ten years.
This line is the long distance one
recently put in from Pierre to
Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Clean Up Notice

All weeds and rubbish must be
cleaned up from residences, business
places. and vacant lots from August
9Th to 18th.
j. j. Strut, Marshall
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01

"Mommv, dear, where does the
fire go when 1t goes out?"
Goodness knows, my darling?
You might just as well ask me where
daddy goes!' Elk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01

List of donations and vouchers for
all bills are on file at Citizens State
bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
TWO CITIES HIT
BY BIG FIRES
Chamberlain Loses 500. 900 And
Pierre Loses $4,000

Chamberlain, July 29.-Chamber-
lain this morning suffered its great
est fire loss amounting to fully $780,
600 with insurance covering prob
ably one fourth, leaving a net loss of
fully SIS. 000.
II was only by a fortunate shift in
the wind that the whole business Sec
ton of the city escaped certain de-
struction. The fire started in the
500 cafe. from wood alcohol igniting
while filing the burner under the
coffee urn. One half of the block
was DESTROYED, the flames only pass
ing under control when the solid
brick building of Robert Schmidt's
fruit and confectionery store was
reached.
Pierre. July 27.-The worst fire in
Pierre for years occurred at an early
hour this morning. starting in the
basement Of the Owl restaurant,
from an unknown cause.
The restaurant building, with the
one occupied by the Dayhoff bakery
and the Thomas grocery store, are
practically total losses. The loss is
between $40, 900 and Sis. 900. In
surance to the amount of about
1000 is carried on the different
buildings and stocks of goods.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01

4th of July Statement
Cash on hand from last year $3.50 90
Cash collected 1912........ 407 so
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
$5S7 SO

Executive Com.
George Iverson,
Ernest Garrett.
Lud Dlouhy.
Web Davis.
P. J. Dunn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-09

Ole itrablenoe gnergie, Die
bon Der Sonnc ailseebt, bot einen
itarfen ginflub auf Die Sreanisnen.
sic mirft cnttpeber tootenb obec BE.
lebenb uno ltdrfeno. 9as erite tritt
elm bel infeftionserregenoen Wifroor.
ganismen, beren Gntpidelilng orfge'
boben ODER itorf gebemmt miro, oas
5iueite bel Dem menIdlid)en unO tbie-
riihen Drganismus, Der iid Der Slt.
feftion leihter crnebren fam. 9obci
ipielt Die Snteniit1t Ser Sonnenitrab.
lung, Der l~tnterid)ieo 5miihen Siei.
lanbsionre rnb &0benionne cine
groBe &olle. Tics fpnnten StubS0r5t
Slemming mo CT. Gri,iills, ipic lie
in Ser 9euti6en Webi3tniiden $40.
denihrift mittbeilten. olli 9allou-
fabrten beobodterL bic lie IN Regio.
men 5ipiiden 5000 nno 5000 Meter
auSfiibrtcn. Die bofteroibc .. \. BAT.
terientootenoe @irflng Scr Sonl,cli.
itroblnlie IN oieier &oDe mar oif Su,
berfel6aSilIen oreimaI 10 groB ais in
Der Siefe. Sn, cS Gclang Iogar, Den
Iusbruh elmer Experimental er5clig
ten 8ranfbeit aiif hieie @eiie noll-
fomnleit 81 perbinoern iobaB nan
gerabe5u bon elmer oesinfi5icrenhen
8irfuna Der SoDenionltc ipred)en
Fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-09

ST oW eItermaTma Na4
Iiatsbeften" pcroifcntlibt Niels Cones
.lolsenoes @eoiht:
Seimfebr.
lln6 ais er fam 6a bot ole !Smls-
tbiir leiS geflin9elt,
limo cine mil0e Sampe druu,lte aliN
Der 0iele.
0as mar Oos @noe aller ieiner 3ieie
Die aite Sreppe, grau nn0, luurmSepA
frelien
@rifraf un0 Gf5te uutrr leilierm
Shritie
ieiiie 51iuineem woreir matt
eeid)Blllgen'
(lnb leine Inqen !altetem un6 flebteH
3ilm 8icbelltiibd)en: ieile' leste Bite.
ltaio mie er Int ole Summer einaetre.
ten,
So preBte er oeu aopf in leine S1ahe
unb %itarrte allf Die ld,iefen, leeren
WQiiDe;
limb Sraiim uilo Sageno bat BARN
ee,pob,it.
l1no folulte nod oas Mtiliter Der Sn.
peter,
limo iiber i'm form oa iein ttefites BE-
rem -
limo ourh Die Sdeiben ldien Der
polfe Ronb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-09
Die aanalsollfrase.

Ger befrieoigenbe Sortidritt ser
Mrbeiten ON 8ananafanaI siebt, ipie
Der Eroiioent in elmer ieiner iiingItcn
gotidaften mittbeilt, allen @rino ,u
eriuarten, BOB bas eepaltise Inter.
ileblnen am 1. Suli 1913 pollenoet
ZEN miro. 9as iinS MIR notb fnapp
'od)t5ebn Monate itno es lit 6aber
sen, oaB Der &onareB bic 9ebingin.
gen Der 8enusrms feititelIt, oomit
SdJfts. unb SanoeIsseiellitaften
p.e fofbl9en Gorbereitungen trefIen
4, Sei Der oamit mlfeerollten Sraae
sIommt 5unadit Der @ertrag Ser Scr.
Siaaten NIT GngIono in getrodlt, Der
2e9. Sap . gaunccictc . gertraa, Der
llllgefabr aebn Sobren abgeldlol.
poroeii 1T. 0ariu itcGt 9eidrie.
~. sSer aanal iolI irei uno often
Eni lllr ole SonoeIs. lnb arieas.
ullle allcr Nntionen infer @coin.
ul9eh bon uolliger @leihbeit, 10
Su ,o qe9en feline Der Natiouen ODER
~ glir9er ODER llntert6onen cine
NJ ts!nlliation itottiinoet in ges,ia
ule seoinsunoen ooer Soften oeS
t7Ieprs ODER in io%nItiger @eiie."
bo,S Ms ut cine 9eitimniina abnIid
FAIL. Oe IN llnleren @iienbahnaeIebel,
erIeo. al'd) oleien lit bie 9flidt, ouf.
a.u a. allel lbren aunben inter alei.
V'a 0e0insnnsen, aeeen slei1e Ser,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-09
WSie III bies?

@ir bieten einbunoert Dollars
yeIobn,lng fir ieben Sal bon Sea.
tarrb, Der nidt bnr6 @inneDmen
bon Sails 8atarrb.Gur gebeilt iper.
bat fam.
S. S. gbenep & Go, eisentb.,
Sole6o, 8.
@ir, Ole llnter5eidneten, baben
s. s. @benep felt Sen Iesten Is Sab
rem aefonnt uriS balten i'm fir boll.
fonul1er ebrenbaft in allen @ei6Gfts'
perbanblungen unb finanaieg. befG.
biat, ole BON ieiner Sirma einge.
gonaenen 8erbinolidfeiten at er.
filler.
8eIt & Srliar, @~roBbanoelS.
9roguiIten, Soleoo, ..
@aIbing, 9innon & Marpin,
@roBbanbels. 9roguiiten, 80.
Ieoo, Ohio.
Sails &atarrb-Gur miro inner.
lid aenommen nitb mirft bireft alif
oos 8lut uato Sie i1leimigen Sber.
Hidden bes Spitems. 3eugniiie frei
uerIanbt. &reis Toe. fir Die 6lo.
die. 8erfauft bon aIlen a~pot6efern.
Salts SamiGien-8taen iiito Die
beiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-09

Gin foitfid)es Inerbie e.
ten elmer Grfinbung madt
Der bcntid)cu Mariuebebcroe Gin
StobSlpad)tmeiiter in iolgcnoer Sorm:
GIN. >Sodupobleebore babe id cine
bohit intcrciionte Mittbeilung 5i ma.
d)er betrciicno meine b0d}it ~interei-
iontc @riinhln9. Sic beitebt nGmlid
ioSllia9en hnrin ooB man nebtne 3lpei
rid)tig grube Sdpponeniliigel uno
id)rollbe JIG in Elm Ean5erihiff bon
red)ts mie bon lints uno laile oonll
bisics idncIi iGlaeen. Ilsbann wiro,
mas Iebr intcreiiant 1T, oas Sanger
idiif oni g. NJ. 9. @ellcn crbeben
tno in bGdit illtereiianter @ciic als
2uit6allon ieinc 8ermenblmg gefun.
ocn baben fGnntc. OaS MGbere ans.
ciitonocrsuiescn baltc id nid)t fir gut,
oa ionit picberum anoere Ole Sriidte
meiiles Nofocufens eiien f6nnten. :.
o., @adtmeiiter."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-09

Ole QroBen Sturfen @ol.
ierfolle Horpeoen& BADEN cine lln9c.
abnte Gntpidlilna Der eleftrild1en SEll'
ouItrie gebraht. Hrn merhen ober
Die @oiierfr1ite IN Der &egel nllr bel
Sag auSgeniibt. tpobrcno Der Nodlt lit
Die 8abl oerabnebmer fir elcftriId)en
Strom gon5 .gerina. I'm Dem ctipo5
o~bSilbelien. bat iett inter alloerem
DER Stoat OILS 9cliser Der @raitnnlo'
gen DER Stn0t 8otbenburg Strom fir
etrpo eincn bolhen Sent uniren @cl'
Deg fir cine &ilo,uottitrnloe angelo.
ten. lin bieIell biiligen Nudltltrom
oltssllniitcn. bat Die Stobt Gerll,dt
ocmud)t, Den Strom OILS Seibltrom ST
oermenoell III 8erbinOitng nit aod)cl'
0fen, sic 6etonntlih Die @Grnlc lebr
lange GaIten. glettriid)e Sei5f6rpcr
meroen oIio IN beionoerS folitrliertc
&odeI0icn eillQcbaut mo m0brenn
Der Nod)t cinlrid)oItct. Dos loll Damn
geniigelL nm Die 3immer tnaSiiber
mnrm 81 hoIten. &prperiud)e I'M flci-
men boben Niinitige &eillltotc cr0chen.
Sir Dos n0drte SSobr iinO cilltollellr
Collars iilr &criude in 8roBerem
WoBItobe nl5gcicBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-02-09

CAB man in @ier beretts, nur
aafJe;u 300 ,Sabren Den Geriud), ma.
den polLte, Iuitern gu sieben. bot. man
MN rpte0er ieIt9eitellt aus cineim al.
ten @uhe: .@iIbelm SdroOers 4u.
fter.grutt III Seiterreid". 8ie Die
3eitgcaoiieu ooriiber 6ad)ten erbcllt
ans i~elgenhem llrtbsil: Sieler @il.
belm Sdjrober lit oes geweienen
Gamblers 5u @otbn Sobm, BON einem
sutem Ealent, ober nid,t mobL applt'
sirt. milbt lid) IN dllerbanb 0in9e;
Die er nift reritebt. inionoerbeit bat
ct lid, in Die Sucietit .Hopai bier in
gngellano cingeihipabt, iueItes nid)t
allcin mid. ionoern aud anbere gear.
CERT, Dob lie 10 allerbane 9elte pro.
miseue bineiimcipnen. berentipegen
einige lieber allen bleibeM ais III
ioldcr @eiellId)aft leben MOLTEN. lin
ter nnoeren @riillcn, bat er aud, hen
Gammer.B rdlloenteu p%oraegeben a.
8ien in icincm @artenr in leinem
Seid}c cine Iuierbrutt anSuitelism
gr hat acbort. bnB 5m 8lpeeitcr biel
in Gn9cllono Die g(ltItern geluiltrt,
nnb in einem Scidle erbalten mer0em,
hat abcr nidt 9lhtlna gesebele. noi.
elm SluB pcH Dem aelalSeneu Seelual.
Ter bob~inesnileult. Gen. Seiterrei,
d)ern 6,pnu. wcldle oerlie Il|tern ci-
len. mdrc bicie ~propaiition BoHl 5t
ltott fonmlcn, o6er cS bnt nid)t glEs
tbiln mollen, bNnn lie boben Die Ilp
tern ppl &eneGiB laiieu brin9en
iepno tob geiueIcn, ebe tic antoinmeit."
SieIer GerinG nat lid air oas Sabr
1860 abgeipielt.