davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04

fact that the carrier leaves Cot
tonwood each morning just be-
fore the train from this place
reaches there, when for the con-
venience of the Green Creek pub
lie for which the star route was
established, connection with the
morning train should be made.
But that does not account for
the several days delay which is
said to so often occur.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
III Pringo, Havana cigar.
Insurapon a. NE D1

III Pringo, Havana cigar.
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Emblem of quality-the black
and-El Vago.
Sewing machines for sale or
PIT. 0. T. Lingo.
Money to loan on real estate.
F. FL. Meader.
Lawn movers adjusted and
aipened by o. T. Lingo.
Harden hose and sprinklers at
lester Arnold's.
Money to loan. A. w. Talk
gton. &c
Tor Sale = About SO hens.
zone pacific states 1854.
a good lawn mower for sale.
Y on 0. T. Lingo.
all clear havana smoke fit
lhe kings. La Costeerina.
70, !, Sale-A Duroc Jersey boar
~ owineheart, near Sites.
Vaester Arnold takes orders for
uings; also erects them. See
i, If
ASK us to make our prices; de-
'ttd anywhere. HusSman Tum
Co., Keuterville.
sal !, for the Ell vago, the cigar
! the black band. They are
ag like hot cakes.
',''er than getting something
uO.ning; wet wash at a cent
andry. i''
'vur,, NJ, John N. Rice.
' "llte Bird, Nate Pettibone
sll'es and VIM. Schiller of
i 'nWood are in the city this
4. : Swanson and family left
4,suay of this week for
oregon, where Mr.. Swan
axes charge of a warehouse
le Interior Grain company,
'ame as he had here. G. f.
'apson, from Meade, Wash.
90 axe charge of the warehouse
No. ! n Mlatott, father of Band
A. a ), Thomas Matott, arrived
: 80. s,ty Monday from Seattle,
Mn Wnl probably locate here,
,a, a'ott who is a carpenter,
4 ', u. out at Seattle and will
~, slth Jack Turner in the
ISs;is acnon of some of the new
~ which he has taken the
- on at this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
Ell Pr;ngo, Havana cigar.

Why should you smoke some
out of town product when you
can get better article, and one
that is made in Grangeville. Try
a La COsterina.
Mrs. James Babb chaperoned a
large party of young people to
Grangeville on Tuesday evening
and will spend several weeks will
Mrs. Scales.
Lee Smith an old pioneer of
the White Bird and GrangeviIle
section, was in town the first of
the week looking for location.
Hannah Progress.
Mrs. Bert DeGoss and Mrs. San
Jones are here from Portland Wis
iting with their sister, Mrs. VIM.
Ingram. They may spend the
summer here.
G. j. Mitchell returned this
week from Spokane, just in time
to see the home talent play re-
peated and to lend an assisting
hand in the make-ups.
"A seven pound boy arrived at
the Whitebird hotel Friday of
last week and took up his per-
manent abode with Mr.. and Mrs.
BrOughman.-W White Bird Sun.
Thomas Fitting, of Kooskia was
IN the county seat Tuesday on
business matters and dropped in
to the Globe den and renewed
faith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. James Babb, Kenneth
Beach and Jamie Babb, motored
from Lewiston on last Saturday
in Mr.. Beach S car and stayed I'M
til Monday, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace n. Scales.
George Shissler came up from
Sites Sunday to witness the ball
game. George is now in partner
ship with A. N. Ingram, former
ly of Elk City, in the hotel bust
ness in rapidly developing see
ton of the Alberta country.
M. +. Rogers and son Will. of
Greencreek, were passengers for
Charleston Monday but were held
up by the cave-in of tunnel No.
3 and had to return. Will is
still far from being well and was
IL tending to take treatment from
DIR. Foster at Clarkston.-Cotton-
wood Chronicle.
R. b. Henley was in the city
last Friday from his ranch near
White Bird and took home with
him a new wagon and a goodly
of harvest supplies. Will
here he cheered the Globe with a
pleasant call-and something be-
sides promises.
I'll Prlngo, Havana cigar.
b. Q. Davis was in Grangeville
Tuesday from White Bird on his
way to Keuterville and Winches-
ter to purchase a bill of lumber
For the erection of new Odd
Fellows hall at White Bird. He
things in good shape at
the Salmon river metropolis.
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
John Jorgenson, one of Green
Greek S substantial ranchers. was
4 county seat visitor Tuesday of
his week and enters a very
strong protest against the mail
service Green Greek is now re-
especially in regard to
he newspapers, which he says
Ire sometimes held up somewhere
until they are a week old
when they reach their Green Creek
leaders,. There are also others
Who have been making the same
There is a loss of
me day with Green Creek mail
rom Grangeville because of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04

John p. Eimers and III. Roth.
well, OF Grangeville, were visitors
IN town last Saturday. The form
er Is candidate for sheriff and
the latter is seeking the nomna.
ton for assessor on the republi.
can ticket. Both good men,
kooskia Mountaineer.
Hugh Pace came down from
| Spokane Monday night to take
a hand with the local team in
the Fourth of July games at Cot
tOnwood.
Ed Abrahamson has moved his
barber shop into the room in the
rear of the Savings & Trust com
pany bank, just vacated by the
Hamill & Kelly meat market.
p. r. Ellis, one of the Invest
business men of the Sites com
munity was here Sunday as man
ager of the Sites team in their
contest with the local bunch, and
1t is needless to say he looked
after his flock in the very best
manner. Mr.. Ellis has just sold
his drug store at Sites and will
devote his entire time to his tele-
phone business.
Misses Lydia and Sylvia Par
ker are entertaining at house
party this week and next with
the following guests from Lewis
ton; Misses Harriet Bartlett,
Elizabeth Kettenbach, Dorothy
Woolver, Natlie Fenton, and the
Messrs. Earl Seeley, Bonnie Nit
chell, R. Mulhall, Dick Vineyard,
Linsey Beeson, Dexter Van Os-
trand, Donald David, G. Eaves
and d. caves.
John Alden Seabury, of Sites,
who placed his announcement as
candidate for representative on
the democratic ticket in the
Globe recently, has withdrawn
from the race, and desires the
public to understand that fact.
Editor Seabury says he thought
it an inopportune time for him
to come out, all things consider
ed, and therefore decided to with
draw and leave a clear field to
others.
Attorney c. w. Greenough
came over from Grangeville Tues
day and is getting ready to open
an office in the second story of
the Simon block where he has
secured nice room. AS soon as
he can secure a suitable house he
will send for his wife and will
then be here to stay. In casting
his lot with Cottonwood Mr..
Greenough has decided to come
in on the ground floor and grow
up with the town, believing that
by close application to business
and just and fair treatment of
the public he will be able to build
up a practice that will be worthy
of his best efforts.-Cottonwood
Chronicle.
Seabury & Klinkhammer, the
whole push of the Sites Signal,
were in attendance at the ball
game last Sunday between the
locals and the Sites boys. the
former acting as scorer and the
latter officiating in excellent style
in the left field and also doing a
stalwart stunt at the bat. Edi-
tor Seabury, while sitting on the
visitors bench received a hot
ball from the bat on the cheek
bone which almost knocked him
out. Had the ball struck him
an inch higher up he would prob
ably have cashed in, and even as
il was he carries a highly dec
grated optic which sadly mars
The beauty of his Grecian pro
Tile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McHugh

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McHugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens
came down from near Grange
vile Tuesday to visit the Horning
family. Messrs. McIugh and
Stevens are sons-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Horning. They are
among the most prosperous farm
ers of the Grangeville country
kamiah Progress.
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04

14h 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 4
secured ana unsecured 1864
t. 5, State Municipal and other Bonds Warrants and
Loans made for acct Saving Deposit 1859
h warrants ana other Securities 1000 90
Dang Rouse FURNITURE and Fixtures 37.7S2
Ohl neal Estate owned 3'}02 S3
D'e from banks 1906
h'hs anu othef OaSh Items
A1hanses LOT clearing House 217 70
VII \ia"Iul money or the United States S46S
Oher resources lib 20
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 100 13
LIABILITIES
c"pa otock PAID IN IS 1900 co
$4,000
Dhuded froflts less expenses and taxes paid
Due 10 Danks (deposlts) 3671
Individual deposits subject check ...... ~ 966s5 50
demand certificates of deposit ... 2421 70
Time certificates of deposits 29O54 9e
savings deposits 6337 A
Oasher checks outstanding 1873 Is
Bills payable 600 M
State of Idaho, County of Idaho, ss
F. L. Leonard Cashier above named bank do SOL
EMMY that the above the best of my
knowledge and belief F. L. LEONARD Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be- Correct-Attes
lore me TINS IND day of July, Henry Telcher
lolH. Nj. M. Moore
~ f. H. MEADER, Directors
(SeaD Notary Public
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Grangeville Savings & Trust Co.

AT Grangevile in the State the close of business une
18th, 1912
RESOURCES
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04

The BOSTON BLOOMER GIRLS, WHO ARE KNOWN
The UNITED STATES OVER AND ARE NOW TOURING THE
COUNTRY UNDER MOST EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT
lave PLAYED AT SPOKANE AND LEWISTON COMING TO
GKANGEvLLE FROM THE LATTER PLACE UNDER SPEC
IAL CONTRACT, THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF MANAGER
C. A. JOHNSTON, OF THE LOCAL TEAM
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS

In this issue will be found the
large advertisement OF L. Z. oo"'
Mr. Cox is one Of the progressive
merchants Of this city, ana MS ''''e
Of clothing and shoes is equal 10
anv on the Coast. Mr.. Cox mas
b,,ilt M one of the largest retaA
shoe and gents furnishing stores N
the city. He. has done TINS oy '''S
untiring energy and fair deallhg,
His prices will always be fould
moderate, and the quality OF ms
GOODS the best that can be oougr'
for the money. He shows his pro-
oressiveness by advertising ana
backing up his advertisement win
what he advertises. If you don
already form one of his large list OF
customers give min a trial and you
will.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
Capt. S. H. Bugge.

In this issue will be found the
announcement Of Cal tain 5. H.
Bugge for Alderman-at-Large. cap
tain Bugge is too well known 70 our
readers 10 require an introduction al
our hands. He has served the peo-
ple as Alderman before, and MS -
cord as such is beyond repfoach'
and he served the people to thelf
advantage. If elected, ne wlll' no
doubt serve the people to the pes'
II his ability, and when you 60 70
the polls on the 10th of DeaeTnoel'
give his name your consioefa'loi'
before casting your vote.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

good prices for dairy products are the
advantages we have over the Nofth
in This ljue.n | will say tnat tue
herd of Jerseys at Bates Farm Is an
example OF what can be done Wild
this breed of cattle 10 The Soutn
The herd has been established Tor
thirty wears, and in the last quarter
OF a century there have not oeeh
half dozen females brought 10 tne
nlautation. The cows that go To
MAKE up the herd OF forty head have
All been bred here, with one eXcep
tion. An evidence OF what the result
has been is demonstrated oy the iact
mat in 1908 Mr.. Bates took ten head
10 the National Dairy Show at CHI
capo, where he won eight prizes IN
cou,tetttlon with some OF the pest
imported and Ameri,an,bred herus ID
the country. There were those VINO
did not want to ueileve tliat Ilest
rattle were raised in the South Inc
average gross earnings OF thlS heiV
ner annum FOR the past three Years
with butter iaa at 40 cents per ponho'
has been Sl2O on ordinary herd treat
ment, and included in the herd nave
heen. and are at this time, two two
vear.ulds aud cows well up 10 lheif
teens. In addition to tue amount
mentioned, is each years promising
crop Of heifer calves
Tie beef cattle industry Is allnrln9
in many parts OF the South and tiloSe
who are engaged ia 1t along practical
lines are meeting with marked sue
cess Shipments Of cattle from Ala
banla to ST. Louis and Cincinnati tois
wear, have, in several instances
brought prices that were wen up 10
the top OF the market.
There is certaluIy no reason why
cattle viii not pay in most sectiohs u
the South, for, II attempted along
proper lines, there is 30 country tilau
can have better pastures. BeIipuua'
lespedeza and bur clover, form com
bination that has no equal tnat nave
ever seen, The trouble Is that Tue
defipition OF a pasture To inos1 pe"p'o
in the South is a piece OF laud uhey
ran make 10 other use OF, WIN t"u
strands Of barhed wire around 1T.
The pastures Of the South "ouid
make another story, however, an'
/ snace will not permit me to deai WIN
il here. Where the attempt mas oeen
made they have succeeded in gettihs
pastures that would make those ol
most grazing countries biush WIN
shame.
WIn spite Of the facts set IorIl
herein, the planter has, III hosc iu
stances, stuck to cotton alone' ab'
crop after crop iWs gone 10 MS ihe'
chant for meat aud bread which Ia
could raise cheaper than tue ma'' II
the corn belt VINO made money on }
even befure the mldd4emen ana a''
roads came in for tneir big prUhts'~
Southern Agriculturisis,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
TIMELY WARNING
TO CALOMEL USERS
Calomel is a form of Mercury, anu
if it stays in the Human system
IFS Effect is Terrible-Ask
Your Doctor.

Any physician will tell YOU l'aI
mercury. If it remains 10 The oouy,
viii solten and rot the bones a ois'
ease the doctors call necrosis ul tii''
bones CaomeI is a form ol mercury
and to keep clear OF danger It's saie
Dlan to take n0 calOmel al all, espe.'
tally as there Is better feneo!
Both children and grown peopie
viii lind a perfect substitute ior car
omel Ia D 1ds3n's Liver Tone, pieas
ant yesetahlc tonic tllat induces 'ht
liver u act ind which, ntyer has any
bad after Effects Ia faci, Doasph
LIVER Tone VIII do evely tang lha'
cal0ncl does without auy ol lhe oah
gers Of calanei. A large b't'ie cnsN'
anIy hny cents and McVea Young
drug store wtl refund your money
YOU are not satisfied
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession 40 not Va
,ieve that consumption Is inherlteu,
hnt erson may inherit weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen OF EvansViile,
Ind writes: Il was i'll for nVe
months with pulmonary trouble anu
had the best of doctors; haa nenioil
bages and was in avery bad way; :
THROUGH the advice of friend trieu
yinol and I feel that it saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend II ~
he believe it is the greatest meai-
cine on earth. have advised others
to try vinol, and they have had tne
same results" (Name furnished Oh
request)
yinol soothes and heals the infamed
surfaces and allays the cough. Vlnoi
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw off incipient pulmo-
nary diseases.
Try bottle of vinol with the un'
derstanding that your money VIII Dc
returned if it does not heip yo0
MCVEA YOUNG, Druggist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
ALVIN JAPANESE NURSERY.

On the front page OF this ISSUE
will be found the large advertise
ment of the Alvin japanese Nur-
sery. This nursery IS located al
Grand Bay, with the head Office al
Mobile. They carry one OF the
largest stocks of Nursery plants ana
trees to be found in the South ana,
being in the Pascagoula territory,
we should be glad to patronize them.
They handle only 6rst-class goods,
and their prices are lower than
usual, owing to the fact that they
have had A good season for thelI
plants, and they are giving the
planter the benefit Of their good for
tune. Give them trial when you
are in the market for any OF then
goods and you will never regret It,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
Word With Women
Valuable Advice for Star Read
ers.

Many woman endures with nooIe
patjence the daily misery Of back
ache, pains about the hips, blue, hef-
yous spells, dizziness and urinary as
orders, hopeless OF relief, because she
doesn Il know what Is the matter
1t not true that every pain IN the
back or hips is trouble peculiar 70
the sex.n Often when the kidneys
yet cpngested and infamed, snch
aches aud pains follow.
You can tell it is kidney trouble u
the secreti0ns are dark colored, CON
tllu SEDIMENT; the passages are 700
frequent or scanty Then help the
weakened kidneys. Don't expect
them u get well alone.
Doan's kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousand, Of women Ihey
are endorsed at hume-Read this Pas
capoula wuman's convincing state
Inent:
Mrs. Louise Stiele Dupont Ave,
Pascagoula, Miss, says: "DOan's hia'
ney Pills did more for memoer ol
my family than any other medicine
that was ever used. The case was q
severe one, the kidneys causing al
the misery. SO many people praiseo
Doan's Kidney Pills that supply o
this remedy was obtained and tie
first box brought good results. 81
more boxes were used aud cure wa
effected | will be pleased TO tell an
one who inquiries Of me, the fun de
I tails OF this wonderful cure
For sale by all dealers, Price % Gus
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo, Nev
York, sole agents for United Slates
Remember the name Doans-ah'
,,ba other 39-4
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce myself cauui
d,se for Mayor Of tile city q pasca,
eouia to be at the election 70 os "'''
Tuesday, December ~ lel2
FL. JOHNSON
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the loi-
lowing articles, imported in VIOLATION
of tie customs laws at Scranton,
Miss have been seized and held for
forfeiture.
Claimants OF any OF these articles
should fife their claims with the Col
lectat of Customs at Gulfp lft, Miss,
within twenty days Of this date,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

In last weeks issue we made an
error when we stated that the Sal-
bara Nursery was going to start a
nursery at Big Point, in this county.
They have had one there since las'
fall, and will plant 20 acres more
this fall in pecan and nursery trees
We are always glad to make any
corrections, and appreciate the faot
thafcur attention was called to this
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

We are authorized to announce Eu'
aone Gautier as a candidate ior re-
e,a.,,on 10 the office Of Marshal OF the
eity ot Pascagoula. at the election -
81 held Tuesday December lsl2'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

hereby announce myself as a eau
didate for Alderman, Waru :, ~ ,har
election to be held Tuesday, Deceii'o''
10. w q PARKER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

We are authorized to announce
S. II. FREDERIC
a. Candidate for Aldermau'at' La'se
~ the city of Pascagouia, aD ''9
e,act,on to be held Tuesday, Decen
ber 10, 1912.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
Article. Imp'ting Vessel. Date oeiz re-

Article ITmn,ting Vessel. Date Seiz're.
90o cigars William X. Park Nov l., 1910
20 bottles ,o,,
Rum. Susie B Dantzler July -, lVAi
4botties
Mnscstel ,,o,,
Wine. Susie b. B.Dantzler July "a ~
go Cigars Susie B.Dantzlef July ~ IVA
3 Demi
johns ,ot,
Rum II Henr'taJ j Powell Aug. ., ~
200 Cigars Hornet. t....,..-...A Aug. u, l'li
/ Demi
Rnm @ IAlmirante 49,. May "a, 1917
Keg
Rum d.
43 PACK
ages Ci.
garettes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

When YOU look at the cataloa re-
member nothing ever Is as good a.
the ricfuse iooke: II you doubt this
statement have Sourself photograph
"a.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

We are authorized to announce
CAPT. S. II. BUGe'E
49, Candidate for Aldermen'a'-Lh'
tnr the CITY Of Pascagouia az w
eleetion to be held December iV'h'
1912. ----
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

Gulfport, Miss. Nov s, 1912
On the front page OF this issue VIII
found the notice of the death Nf Mrs
Mamie F. North. In setting the
type Tie printer made il read mrs.
NJ. p. North. We learn since the
FIRST pave was printed that the hooy
will be carried MartiGsbure, W. va
90 the II o'clock train t9morrD" m1rE-
ing
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

We are authorized 70 announce
w. J. MORRIS
a. candidate for Marshal OF the
CITY Of Pascagoula at the election "
"a beld Tuesday, December ~.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08
PascagouIa Northern R, R. 70.
Time Table


NORTH BOUND.
Daily.
Train No.2.
Lpave PascagOula ...............',o' u III |
Leave Moss .o,5. - d VI
Arrive Evanston. 30 d III
Saturdays.
Train No. 4.
leave Pascagoula .............''..S;a,o III
Leave Moss Point. ...........'...'..'.o ~ 10 = u
Arrive Evanston. ...............'...'.'o' .'o''V ~
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 6.
Leave Pascagoula. ...............'...'l: :zo III
Arrive Moss Point. ....... ...........l:3O ~
Saturdays
Train No. :.
Leave Pascagoula. ..;oo p III
Arrive Moss Point. ................. .oo' p III
Sundays.
Train No. TO-
Arrive Moss Point. ..........l2;3o p M
SOUTH BOUND.
Daily except Sunday.
Train No L..
Leave Evanston. ............ .........lU'Uo u III
Leave Moss Point. ........l2'4o p III
Arrive Pascagoula.. ula.................... l:oo p ~
Saturdays.
Train No 3.
Leave Evanston. ...3:4o p M
| Leave Moss Point. .....................I:30 y M
| Arrive Pascagoula ...,...............I;5op p III
SUNDAYS.
| Train No. ).
| Leave Evanston. ...........1 10 90 "A III
| Leave Moss Point. GO p M
| Arrive a....................12:15 Is D M
Saturdays.
Train No. 7.
| Leave Moss ......................310 10 p III
Arrive Pascagoulil ...... ...... ...... 3:25 p III
| Daily.
| Train No o.
| Leave Moss Point. nt.....................G .G00 a m
| Arrive Pascaguua. ..6:15 II IN
6. b. CHAPMAN, General Manager,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-16
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
We5r Gupdllerts mad ber
GreH3e beoroert.

Gan Qutonio, Ter, 10. 9(ug.
Trei rpeitere aompagnisn bonn 3. Yer.
Ct. aapaqeriez Regiment, .J". 81"
uno yW". baben gefebl ertalten, fid)
iofort mil Rationen fiir 30 Sage mad
Sort glib gu begeben. Uait bieIer
Sruppen ipsrben iiA aft Spmpagnien
rcn 3. &upolterissRegimen In Sort
gliB bsfinoen. sic limb fir tie
8renszgotrputle bsitinlmt uno ur
bic msrituniihsn Rebeleu in Sta4
gu haIter.
Nlpiteri6fsr Giftmoro.
Riamonb, 9a., Is. 2lusuIt.
Oura cine llnterIuhung oss
Staats g6emiters, Dr.. gaplor lit
feItgsitelIt porosn. bub Der 5armer
Geo. ue. Ri6olas, Dpu Rodingbam
Gountp, ner in poriesr Mote unter
perod9tigen llmftdnoen itarb, our9
Strpdnin psrgiftst tpurbe. 9as Mlos
tto Der slut 1T Elm Rdtbiel. Sane
Soptins, tpeIte % Sabre lang Die
Sausb bGlteyin bel Ridolas mar, truat
Don oenielben aaffee. Der oeifen 5oo
herteifiihrte uno tit tobtIid ertrantt,
Die 8eiben biIoeten Die ein5ieen Be-
tpobnsr Der 5arm. Riholas mar feRr
reid, uber 10 ssisig, oab er ii4 nur
in aumpsn .lsibste. Gs beiBt, bar
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