davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
FORMER BtREAN, A SUCCESSFUL
OHIO FARMER

For several years Andrew Ross
was student III Berea. one who was
respected and loved. Those who had
no religion and who thought many
religious people to be hypocritcs be-
lieved that Andy had real relig
ion.
His many friends will be- glad 70
read the following extract from a
letter written H. Leipsic. Ohio, where
he and Jessie have taeir home"
when We came up here there were
very few implements or stock on the
farm. but now we have nearly all
the needed or necessary articles,
even a gasoline engine for pumping
our water and we Intend fixing our
cream separator and churn to It. We
do our washing with II too.
1--WE have three heavy work horses.
one colt one year old next spring.
three cows and five other head Of
cattle. also seventeen head Of sheep
and thirty-six head OF hogs.
We sold twenty hogs about the
first Of Dec. for $500 and we butcher
ed three for our own use. SO you
see II you drop in on us, we will have
home made sugar cured hams.
Il enjoy the farm immensely and
taking care Of and raising stock is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 q. m. 1885 p. m.
BEREA 1907 .. IN 3:S2 O. m.
Cincinnati $50 D. IN. 7:46 Am.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $50 g. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. IN. 1888 .. m.
Knoxville 700 y. m. $50 .. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Dayton. o.. Rich
mond, Ind. indianapolis. Ind, Column
bus, O.. and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 q m.
DEREA 1l:5S q m.
No. 80 will stop to take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:4s p. N.
CiRcinnA S:31 p. N.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

Mrs. w. u. Harris who has becn
sick with lagrippc is improving
have a few valuable building lots
for sale. cheap.--fl. c. Woolf. (adJ
Little James William Hayes IS
spending the week in Richmond with
his aunt. Mrs. ). NJ. Azbill.
Miss Lera Azbill and Harry Colt
from Richmond. who attended the
meeting at tho NJ. f. Church, return
cd home, Monday.
You can get all your supplies at
one place. Phone 29-Welch's Dept
Stores. Cad)
Mrs. J. NJ. Azbill was the guest of
her sister. Mrs. w. o. Hayes on Es-
till St, who, We are glad to know,
is improving nicely after q few. weeks
of serious Illness.
LOST: - Pair black yarn gloves
Aberdeen made" on wrist clasp.
Rcward.-R. II Cowley. (ad)
DR.. and Mrs. Davis entertained DR..
Lock upon his arrival last Wednes-
day until his return home over Sun
day. Dr. Davis and DIR. Lock were
scho climates during their Medical
Course, and were each glad of the
first opportunity, since their school
days, to have a good visit.
p. l.. Nash who has been sick for
1, week is able to be out again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
K. 6. A..

Every teacher who can do no should
attend the Louisville meeting of the
Kentucky Educational Association on
April 30. May /, and 3. They should
go to think and to work. They should
20 with the idea OF getting some
thing for the boys and girls OF their
county. They should bring back home
many thought. and many new
idea and greater inspiration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

F. G. Muncy and family have re-
turned to Berea where they expect
to make their home. Mr.. Muncy has
been engaged In farming the last
five years at Indianola, Ill. He is
moving to property on Railroad St,
owned by John w. WEIGH.
Ora Adams visited at Brush Creek,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dooley Wolch visited friends
near Richmond last week.
Mre. Stella Laswell of Brush Creek,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mamie Bran,
naman, here, Sunday AID Monday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Coylc has been visiting
at Brassfield and Pamela for two
weeks.
Quite a number of Berea's citizens
were in Richmond to attend County
Court, Monday.
Mr.. Edwin Fee has been spending
several days in Berea with his many
friends.
John w. Welch was in Richmond,
MONDAY, on business. He reports
mules selling at good price.
have some fine jersey heifers for
sale. NJ. Coyle. tad.
Mr.. George Dick has been made
Superintendent of the Union Sunday
School. Mr.. Burgess who has done
faithful and efficient work for the
past few years. introduced Mr.. Dick
to his new duties, Sunday morning, in
very fitting and cordial manner.
Miss Laura Spence Of Richmond was
in town from saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Elmo F1ancry stopped over in
Berea this week on his way to North
Carolina.
Houses will burn. Insure in an old
reliable Company.-H. c. Wolf. (ad.)
Mrs. Charles Coyle and children of
Bedford, Ind. have been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Golden and
other relatives.
Tho members Of the Student Volun-
teer Mission band were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Clark last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lucian Cade who has been
making an extended visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Bales. re-
turned to her home In Oklahoma last
week.
Start the New Year right-go 70
Welch's and Save the Difference"
(ad.)
Mr.. VIM. Duncan is laying the
foundation for new house On Chest
nut st. near MIR. Il. p. WAITS.
Tho Methodist revival has closed.
Several confessions are reported and
a number of additions by letter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
VAN WlnKLE- JENNINGS

Miss Bessie VanWinkle, daughter
of Wesley VanWinkle, near Berca,
was married last week to young
Mr.. Jennings. Mr.. Jennings is a son
of Comfy Jennings and has been m
Illinois for the past two years. He
is engaged in railroading. The we'd
ding took place In Richmond. the cou-
pie taking the first train for Illinois.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
HOLIDAY ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM

Holiday has adopted the Engle
Credit system. and gives as his reas-
ons:
l. 1t makes the dollar go farther.
2. It is as quick, convenient and
reliable as cash.
3. You never can be charged with
an article you do not get
4. Your account cannot become
confused with that of any other
customer.
5. II stops mistakes resulting from
the addition o, figures.
6. You never have to say charge
it."
Call and see IL work. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
JACK AND STALLION

For sale. or exchange for other
stock. Good Black Jack Is bands. and
years old: also Black Percheron
Stallion. years old. both good
breeders. VIII not let out on shares.
Address J. w. Herndon. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

LOST: A Ladies gold watch be-
tween Lincoln Hall and Ladies' Hall
last Friday evening, the 3lst. The
finder will please return to Mrs.
Dinsmore. and receive liberal re-
ward. (ad.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
FOR SALE

Very desirable house and lot on
Center st. Must be sold. Win take
500 II purchase is made within the
next 80 days. (ad.)
b. Coddington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
FOR SALE

Buff orpington BOOSTERS. splendid
strain, sl00 each. Call on or phone
A. +. Scruggs. Berea, Ky. (Phone $50
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
LOG AL P A G E

NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOU9-ES
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
A Narrow Escape

One OF the teams at Holmes camp
had about as narrow an escape as has
been recorded in long time. The
team in question was descending a
sharp pitch with a load OF ], 800 feet of
maple logs when the neck yoke ring
broke letting the sleigh run onto them.
The teamster tried to swing them to
the side but broke one line. He then
Jumped TO save himself The heavy
load plunged onto the team and carried
them ten rods, over logs aud through
brush before IL stepped.
When the men reached the team they
found the horses uuhurt. IL seems that
they were caught alb the roller and
carried along instead OF under it 10 be
crushed. The horsts were released
and next day were working a. usual.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
Webster in New York Globe.
SKINNED THE RINGER
Fred Reindrs Phrase Highwood Took First
Money al Iron River.

Crystal Falls came out with flying
coIors over the ringer that was
brought up from Oshkosh 10 beat
Phrase Highwood at the Iron River
races last Monday. Owing 20 the big
storm the races couldn't bs held on
Saturday as advertised but were post
poned until Monday when everything
was in good shape for an excellent
race.
The race was run on the ice at Ice
Lake and drew large attendance.
many Crystal Falls people being on
hand with their money as well as their
presence to back their favorite horse.
The Oshkosh horse was supposed to
be able TO sweep the boards but when
IL came 10 showdown the Reindl
horse walked away with three straight
heats and the much touted Oshkosh
horse had all that be could do to hold
mis- own with Robert Munns' horse for
second place in the third heat.
Doctor McBurneys horse beat Joe
Konwinski's horse ia the second race.
Robert Munns got third money in the
big race and. mad his horse been in
good shape. he would have captured
second money but under the circum.
stances Mr.. Mnnns feels we'll satisfied
at the showing his horse made.
The summary Of the race is as fol
lows:
lie free for all pace.
Horse-Pnrase Highwood, by High
wood driver. q. Gagnon ! ].
Horse Hollock NJ, by Hal y. II
driver. B Wolecheck-.2 ee
Horse Captain .. n. 5. o.. by Dan.
ton o. Fl. $ O.--driver r. Mupns--
Time. Heats -First 30Is seconds.
Second 3Oli seconds Third 81 seconds.
Horees Entered
Phrase HiRhwood owned by Fred NJ.
Reindl. Crystal Falls. Mich. Record
1871.
HoIIock NJ, owned by W. Stretch.
Oshkosh. Wis. Record 2.004
Captain o n. so owned by Robert
NUNS Crystal Falls, Mich. Record
9oil.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

Miss Melvina LaPlante was success
fully operated upon for Appendicitis nj
the City Hospitsl last Saturday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

station aud reported that there was
no need OF any doctors. In the mean
time the local train hat reached Crys-
tai Falls and was awaiting orders with
Doctors Larson. Griswold. and DIR.
Darling on board. Later orders were
received to leave the Doctors here aud
the train went to Charming without
them.
The conductor was In the baggage
car aud wnen the car tippe the heavy
iron safe broke away from Its hangings
and fell on him crushing him 81 BADLY
that he died soon afterwards
The Crystal Falls passengers got
here about five o'clock In the morning
pretty well shaken up The wreck was
gathered up next day 30 that traffic was
not retarded very much by it.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
HAS ITS DRAWBACKS
So Says Alex D. Rogers Who, With His Wife,
Spent the Winter In Florida.

1 opcnt tNc WiNtcf w ttOftuds
Mr.. and Mrs Alex ID. Rogers re
turned Sunday from their winter spent
in Florida and Mr.. Rogers has been
entertaining his friends at his Office in
the court house with his impressions
of Florida. Mr. Rogers says that one
must live for time in country to
learn of it and Florida, like every other
section of this nation. has its draw
backs.
Mr.. Rogers was at Fantana, place
near Palm Beach he went TO Florida
in December and. so tar as climatic
conditions are concerned, Florida is all
that is claimed for it. says Mr.. Rogers.
His first Indictment against the
country is because of the innumerable
bugs and mosquitoes that infest il.
Mr. Rogers is not enamoured to bugs
and mosquitoes and he found in them a
pest that aleinated his affections for
the land of perpetual youth.
Commercially he says that one great
drawback is found IN the railroad ser
vice. He says trains arrive when they
get there, in Florida. Invariably they
are behind time, not a few minutes but
hoGrs The truck gardener car. grow
everything that the land agents say
that they can grow but the marketing
Of their produce is another thing. The
growers are at the mercy of the rail
roads and. the railroad accommodations
are not such that the perishable pro-
dLce can be delivered in the northern
cities before it decays AS reeult
truck gardeners get barely enough TO
pay for fertilizer and all of that land
must he feriilized, another condition
that must be figured with by progres.
sive settlers
Mr. Rogers says that if planter has
grape fruit or orange plantation he il
O. X. but IL takes time and money TO
get them Fruit growers were talking
Of Cuban orchards and the information
Mr. Rogers cot was that the Cuban
fruit is a superior quality but that the
government In Cuba is what Gen
Sherman said il was hell
Mr. Rogers ate no meat while in
Florida but says that there are all
kinds of good iish to be had. He took
particular delight in mullet of which
ne says there is any quantity.
In short Mr. Rogers opinion of
Florida is that it is a splendid country
for fellow who has lots Of money and
leisure time on his hands.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
AN IMPORTANT CASE
Action Of pscrasse etalW Verona Mining
Company May fevoIutIonIze Procedure

Action of Decrasse et al VS. Verona Mining
Company May RevolutionIze Procedure.
A case was tried in the Marquette
circuit court last week that, should
the decision be in favor Of the plain.
tiff and that decision be upheld by the
higher court Will make great change
in the plans Of mining compsnis hold
ing mineral lands under lease.
The case was chancery action
brought by DeGrasse and his associates
To aunnl the lease which the Verona
Mining company holds on what is
known as the DeGrasse farm in STAN
baugh township. The DeGrasse lies
next east of the Zimmerman property
and was taken on option by the Verona
people in 1905 Some drilling was
done but not any merchantable ore
shown up. The minimum rental was
fixed in the option at 81, 900 per year.
Although the exploration didn : show
np any ore. the company thought the
property worthy of further exploration.
especially AZ the Spring Valley Iron
Company was at that time meeting
with fair results in their work ON the
Kinney property. the land on which
the Zimmerman mine was Afterwards
shown mp. Accordingly lease for
fifty years was taken in the usual form.
The Verona people paid the yearly
rental promptly aud also kept all other
stipulations OF the lease hut no work
was done on the property TO open mp
any ore that might have been found OF
TO prove the worth of the property as a
mineral proposition.
About a year ago Det3rasse and his
associates brought suit aEainst the
Verona people claiming that the lease
should be annuled The action was in
chancery and DeGrssse was represent.
cd by Mr. Spencer Of Dnluth and Sen.
ator Moriarty OF this city. who has an
interest in the tee Of the property, and
Clarence Dwyer also OF this city The
Verona people were represented by w.
T. Belden of I'hpeming and Mr.. An
drews of Cleveland Judge Flanagan
heard the testimony.
The Verona people showed that they
were following the usual procedure In
mineral lease cases by the testimony
Of several .mining men. among them
being W. J Richards OF this city. o.
q. Davidson Of iron Mountain aud M.
M Duncao of Ishpeming. They SHOW.
cd that in the seven years they held Il .
property that they had spent ell, 900 IN
exploratory WORK and taxes
The caee In somewhat similar to the
VIM, Young case which was tried
fCopffnfled an nauQ 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

The ladies Of the Eastern star are
preparing for their annual party which
will be held this year on the afternoon
and evening OF Marcn 10Th. The ladies'
of the Star invariably give party that
places them in the forefront OF the
ranks of entertainers but this year
they have started early and will have
several new features which they ex.
pect will eclipse anything they have
had Ia the past, The party will GER
tainly be the event OF the season ~ the
ladies are all taking hold with will
10 make 10 a mccess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
Court Matters Attended To

Judge Flanagan came here last Mon
day to take up the chancery calendar
and 20 dispose of as many of the cases
ON the calendar as he could. Several
days were spent at the work and among
the cases heard was one from Delta
county involving the Metropolitan
Lumber Go and I. O. Atkinson, for
merly OF Atkinson in this county.
Mr.. Atkinson aud his associates in
the Metropolitan company are now en-
gagged in the lumber business In Cali
fornia although. IL seems that the com
pany headquarters are at Escanaba as
has been the case right along.
The directors are ia some dispute
over the issuing OF bonds which was
the cause of the action heard last Mon.
day.
On Tuesday divorce case from the
west side Of the county was heard.
The case was Reini VI Reini. The
wife brought the action claiming de-
scrtion AID non-support and the hus.
band hled a cross plea. The wife won
out and was given the custody OF the
children.
Ms.o Malvfna Iaplanta xvaa es.rceaa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
WILL VOTE IN APRIL
Question Of Universal Suffrage TO Be Voted
On Again.

The resolution for an amendment to
the state constitution providing for
equal suffrage passed the senate during
the week with but FIVE votes against
the proposition. One of the senators
who cast his vote in opposition was
Senator Vinegar who stood boldly mp
to the rack when some Of his critics got
after him and stated that he voten rs
his own convictions dictated and not
az Sybiant Wesselius wrote in the pro-
gressive platform. MIR. Vinegar is
also opposed to the textbook plank OF
the progressive platform, which Wes-
selius is given credit tor Inseting in
the resolutions.
Several amendments were proposed
to the resolution among them being
one by Senator Weadock Of Saginaw
providing that foreign women must
reside i've yeaps in the state to be
eligible 10 vote IL lost
The senates action means that the
question of equal suffrage will De be-
tore the electors OF Michigan again this
spring for vote. The small margin
by which il was defeated last fall gives
the promoters OF the movement mucn
encouragement
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

lContInucd on page 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
For City Treasurer

Herman Plankey hereby announces
himself candidate for the Office Of
city treasurer. He il an old resident
of Crystal Falls. Ia we'll known to all
and solicits the support OF his friends.
Adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01

Jas. J. GaifneY was AL smiles Mon
day M he handed out cigars 20 his
friends with the remark "lt'sa girI''
Mother and baby well and father
happy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-01
A Bad Storm

The worst blizzard of the season
struck the upper peninsula last Friday
night and continued all day Saturday.
p.ling mp snow in great drifts and
blocking roads and railroads 40 that
traffic on the railroads. was suspended
excepting the passenger trains which
managed 20 get through very much
behind time.
The blizzard stopped :he ski jumping
at Ishpeming and the horse racing at
hon River and marooned many visitors
at Ishpeming who had gone 10 that
city 20 witness the tournament.
The tall Of snow was 70 great thai
the loggers OF the vicinity are greatly
hammered thereby ana IL will add q
the cost Of logging. already greatly
increased by tbs high price and. scar.
uity Of labor
The w. & T. NJ. viii meet with
Mrs. Lindsay on Friday afternoon.
March z. at which time a very inter
estirg program will he carried out.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11

perbafht, nell a in benz Qdben res
9iltb1nolers Nrrris loirib, 30. 20
Moia Gtrobe, Elm poor ileberf&ube
ersfiibrie, unb bieielben an Ralmon
2oipib, go. IL Wain Gtrobe filt
81 Gents periauft.. CT itobl bonii
einen ueberaiebsr aus btm lettersn
aaben unb fieI Der poli3ei in bic
6dnbe. Der llebersiebtr bat ein.n
Wertb BON 50.
6arrp 6. Waguire ipurbe pors
ltbte Raht In Der Wohnnns bon
gmrles Ban DintIe, Gde Der Sobn
nnc IL. Gtrabe, oon ssumes Siodrs
uno George Sohnion NIT WeHttn
angeorifFen unb am Ropf libel sus
aeridtet. Der Beruunbet. ipurbe IN
Ger goliseiftotion BON Or. Gb. Goot
in 9ebanbluns asnommen. Jiones
fiel Der qoiisti in bic 6dnbe, tp6bs
reno sSohnion Die Tludt ersriff. uuo
bis isst nitt sefuno.n iperben tonnt..
Gin oetpifer -NnaI.n. rtIner In bsr
affdire pertpidsIt mar, nurbe seiiern
Nahmittua bon Der poliaei ebenfolis
in Gstpohriam asnommen.
- 6eirotbsi1sine: WeIDiile 1ss
ipitt Spence. "a, unb gtbel Mnna
Qattea, 20, beibs BON 6amiIipn. -
Robert 1lcpb Gins. 25. nnb 5rdu
Tinuie gsnss Mtouos. %, beioe bon
MiboIetoipn.
- Suaanoriht.r gpnnaugbtpn bts
Itrofte aeftern ben Gisorrenbdnbl.r U.
| g3. qontonar, pon Wiobietcnn uin
SIS, neil sr sinsm 10 sabre alien
Snahn giaareiten periaufie. Geprge
1opter. BON WiboIstomn ipuros ~
500 unb 6 Wpraten Daft i'm 0ins
cirratier Irbeitsbaus peruribeilt. usil
sr Elm IA csabre cIt.s WdbhsH ~ Dsrt
fGbrsn perfuhte.
-- Dos aeiton,nt b.s Somuei 20.
goiro oi.bt s<r Diiime Wiro q.
gciro een aan3en RahIob uno nah
ibrem 5ob. ben srp:i 1o6tern in sieie
ten 9beiIen.
- Hihter EurldH berllligte DC.
Srances Tlpra bic Sheibune bon
Gueens 5lora auf 9ruub BON De-s
nahlGFisuns, uno iprah ibr Sas
Msht All, ibren Wdbtenaam.n ipteotr
fiibrtn gu oiirFen. sic erhdli ebeHs
falls eas Giasuttum in Syfcrb.
- Ben Dare psr,Iaste aeiisrn b.u
aoutra.tor 1ron' J. DopiE auf
.5abIuns bon $1,000. neil ihm tpdhs
renp Der arbeit Elm g-ett anf ssn
'yuB fieI une ,br Csrlesie.
- gtbeI Jaris bat Clarence 1oris
ouf 5teibuns rsr.last. neil er lei.
! 2 Snbrsn niht fir lie seiorsi bobsn
iolI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-11
2okal.DtridDt
S6last i,iH, Natter IN ber @sfb
uieber.

auf f.in.m 6eimpes FAB Der poIis
siit SObn gartI.p. BON eriien pos
Iisei 3iitri;, eine Renfdenmenss
binter sin.m Ulann herlaufen. uno
psrlisb Der gsamte bic SircBsnbohn,
I'm ben 5lId;Iins In Daft gu brins
gen, pas ibm .rii nnh ldnsersr Scgo
ssianq. Der 9erbrft<ie sDuroe un.er
Der geitulbigung nts uncrb.ntlifen
getraa.ns .in1,Iiefert. unb CAB ieinen
gtameu oIs Sacob 6urrslbrint. %
Sabre olt, bon Ro. 12O6 blum St:.
on. Der Wtann foiI iiber ein Dab
in pi. @phnuas BON aatb. Sarbina.
go. II DIT 12. Gtrobe sebrunsen
iein, um bas Mdbhen Su spineen.
ben 9.r,ebr nit ibm for.SuieBen. Ia
nas Mobttn absr bon Dem gurffen
nitts fpiiI.n polIte. jelI biefer is NIT
e,nem W.f,r bsoroM boben. Sn ihrsr
gnsfi lief bi. odrbiua ouf bic Stras
be, unb ri,i Iout um Quite. mas bic
9erbaftuna oss ourrslbrini sur tots.
bate. 4m Rndmittoe srfMien cine fat
in 1hrGnen .riiidenbe frau i'm Wunis
sipol Geritt, nm eiuen oaftbeiehl
asasn ihrsn Sohn ipesen anariffes
unb Gorp.rp:rl,suns Su ernirsen. Gs
mar bies bi. b,tagie Butter bes BE-
r,its in 5aft Nefinbiinen. Drau
Maaai. Surr.ibtinf. Die Grau aab
an. bab iis am Taoraen ihrem Sobs
n. gorpiirf. iibr ieinen 9eriehr NIT
Der 6arbing q.maGt hnbe. uno ian
BOT, Don b.rielben absnl0iien. 0ierf
iiber eerietb o.r Nurfme bermaben IN
Muth. bab CT feine Wutter nieoe.s
fhlua. 9o oi. 1rau beiiird,tst. boB
Der gurfte T.ine Drpbune. lie ums
subrinssn. pabr MAIDEN .pirb. fab Tie
iid su ibr.m er0bten Qer5eleib Ders
oulabt. .in.u 6dftbsfeH eegen benIels
ben su srrpir.,n. Der eble Gobn
ipirb Iid beut, unter Der 9efdulb's
guna bes unoro<ntliHtn 8etraeens,
tss Morbpsr'uas unb Der RDrpers
perlesuns Dor BEN Ri6ttr 5u pers
ontiDorleH hoben.