davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

bankruptcy Dale OF valuable
Saloon Business at No. 40 La.
Ave. NV.
By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columba, holding q Bank
ruptcy Court, In re T. Freeman Mattingly.
Bankrupt No Oil, the undersigned trustee VIII
sell by public auction, within the above premises.
on TUESDAY, THE THIRTiETH DAY OF DE-
GENDER. 1918. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK An.
the valuable saloon business. including retail
liquor aud restaurant licences, 8 years iease,
stock IN trade. fixtures, furniture, good Will,
etc. Location not affected by the new e1clys
law.
Terms: Cash. II sold as an entirety $500 de-
pcsit required at sale. the remainder to be paid
when lease and license ready for transfer,
otherwise right is reserved to resell at risk AMI
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after nve days
advertisement Conyeyancing and transfers ut
cost Of purchaser.
II satisfactory bid is not received as a whole
it will be Immediately sold In detail.
p. ]. III. BALL. Trustee,
513 Harvard st. NV.
Fl. WINSHIP WHEATLEY. Attorney,
de1S-dGdhs eE0 R0nd R,li1 ling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

II4 Ia.
NV, 1852 18th. I1r,
= baths .SSS. 81
NV. l44S L | av. I1T.
= baths 1890. 100
NW.1a3s3 9th ST. $3.50
NW.1a61 II. Tor. b. $3.50
NW.2144 L.. Or. b. $3.50
NV. .s2 t. ST. b. .;so.c 90
NW.s32 T., Sr. b..25 80
NW.711 Goth. 1r,h.22.5o
NV. 2Sl6 I. Or. b. 800
NW,1514 Sth. 6r.wiS.Jo
NV. 216f y \ av,
new. 5r. h...-.16.oo
SW. 4s2 +, 1r. w..1S.50
SE.322 5 g ay.Gr. BIS. 81
NE. CD sd. NJ. b. ~
NE, 81 Sth. 6r. w.I6.So
APARTMENTS.
NV. 3. 4. Sr and b
apis in the Octa
Via $3.50 to SeJ.0
NV. 1sssS Euclid $. h4J. 90
Get t.OmuIptp list af a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Lunchroom Business at
No. ST 18th St. NV,
Known as "The Treas
urv Lunch. "

BY virtue Of q chattei deed Of trust. recorded
IN Libsr ae71. folio 263 e. seq; OF the land and
request Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees viii sell BY p ueIis suction. Nth;
II the sbqye RssTi,es on oF bPSEHBhR isia
AT TEN O'CLOCK An. the above L Iuneh; Dom
ister Eiectric Fans Ice Boz, Mix Box Gas
Range. Griddle Cake Stove. steam Table. Coun-
tiers. Ventilation Fans Glassware, Crockery. Sill
The above will first be offered as an entirety.
and IL a satisfactory bid is not received will be
Immediately sold in detail.
Terms cash. o,1o,
EDWARD n. CoILADAY, Trustee.
de20-3t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

FOR RENT-55 QUINCY ST. N.E.-9 ROOMS
aud bath, hot-water heat: rent. $27.5
= STORY COBB.
1102 Conn. ave. Telephones North 60J0- 6o51.
FOR RENT
1927 Monroe ST. NV
Three-stoFy and cellar dwelling.
10 rooms and two baths.
Kitchen first floor.
Hot-water heat
Large front porch.
Newly papered and painted.
II. l.. RUST. 400 st. NV.
FOR -RENT-f6i6 AVENUE OF THE PRESI-
dents; rooms and bath; newly painted and
pspered Throughout; large front yard: only $40
per month. Apply TO OWNER. No 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

FOR RESr--I93s CALVERT ST.. 10 RoOMS
aud 2 baths. steam heat. kitchen drst 6oog,
H. L. RUST. 400 Fl st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

les.
15S 9th Sc, str. 1000
TENTS.
500 G. sw. a I. ..13.50
129 It'll Sw, or, b. 1915
RED.
81 n sc. Or. $50
PIT Az sw, sto. dw.I 80
Asst C sw, Or.
412 9th sw. Ar, b. 1850
80 NJ sw. Or. 10. so
$40 Van sw. 4r. 300
93s f sw. Or. ..16.M
1127 9Th Sc. Or $50
352 T. sw. Or. b. 1880
list call at the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22

FOR SALE-PRICE, S4.500 TERMS, 5000
cash. balance. including all interest. $35
per month. new house Of rooms and
attic in q very desirable residential To-
CAVITY on nign ground noTtn OF city.
stores. etc. within blocks. Fine car
service; % minutes to Treasury. This
house has hot-water heating. gas and
electric lighting, hardwood floors, and is
the best value in a new Groom house On
the market. Good parking and large
back yard to alley.
G. B. HIGHT CO..
Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22
THos. J. OWEN SON. AucrIoNEERs.

de20d&ds,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Report Of City Council.

July 81, 1913.
The city council met in special
session, Mayor Haugeberg presid-
ing. Present: Aldermen Brown,
Olson, Schulz and Wacker. Alb
sent: Aldermen Bickert and
Maennel.
The report Of the auditing com
mittee examining the records Of
Harry johnson, chief Of police, re
ceiyed. The same is in the fol-
Living words and figures:
July 81, 1913.
To the Honorable Mayor and
Council, city Of Washburn, N. D."
Your auditing committee which
has examined the books Of the
Chief Of Police Harry johnson fol
the year 1912 and for the portion
of the year 1913 ending July 81,
beg leave to report that said Har.
~ johnson, chief Of police, has
during the time above mentioned
collected the following funds:
rs dog tax licenses for year
1912 at $l.5 so : i. II. q. $39. .0O
q dog tax Licenses for year
@ l9l2sat $3.50 &. 500
2 road polls for year 1913 & q, &.
at $1.5O \. {. ]. B !. !; Il. 300
IS dog tax licenses for year I
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
He Laughed Till He Died.

Taylorsburg, Ohio,-Abe Sgin-
ner, the village pessimist laughed
himself to death from reading
BlFt'! the National Magazine OF
Fun which is making greater
strides than any other magazine
before the American public to-
day. It is a magazine that will
keep the whole family in a good
humor.. The staff of Biff! con-
tains artists, caricarturists. and
writer's who rank among the best
in the country. It will keep the
whole family cheerful the year
round. You can afford to spend
$1.OO a year to do this. SeDd.this
clipping and Fifty Cents today
to the Publishers Of Biff! Dayton
Ohio, for one years subscription.
The regular price is $1.00 and we
are making this Special Offer
to get acquainted. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Dogdsn News.

Marshall Herringer went to
Washburn Wednesday with
Stephen Waselenko who failed to
raise the required bonds and
must therefore linger in the coun-
ty Jail until the November term
of court. Some fellow who wants
a hired man real bad can pro-
badly get one by bailing him; out.
Stephen Waselenko was arrested
and brot before Justice Persons
Monday afternoon on charge Of
threatening to kill Katie Kritsky
a little one of 20 summers, who
does not reciprocate Steve's
strenuous wooing. He was bound
over to the district court in the
sum of $500 bail which at the
present writing he failed to get.
Some one with malice afore
thot, sent a letter to the governor
with a view to getting George
Zavalny back in the pen. It is
thot that at least two men were
scheming to get divorces from
their wives if they cuold hatch uI
a scheme and make it work to get
George back. George has been
out since the fourth Of June on
a conditional pardon and he has
been working like Trojan. He
was at work when the state parole
officer called and he expected to
take George back when he came.
He found a put-up job on George
and took back the proof that it
was in the shape Of affidavits.
We may possibly publish the de-
tails Of the plot next week. The
governor ought to turn the
ibelious harangue over to the at
torney general with instructions
to act, and probably will.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08

CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ITEMS
- - -. IL -

The services for next Sunday
will be Sunday school at II a.
NJ, and preaching at 8 p. m.
Subject: "Christ in the Country.
At this season Of the year when
We all enjoy the country so
much, let us study with interest
what Christ did in the Country
of Palestine.
In our Sunday school last Sab
bath we were glad to see three
new families represented. We
still know Of others that are not
attending a school. We bid those
welcome.
After an absence Of nearly
three weeks, the pastor returned
Saturday and was again in his
pulpit Sunday.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years
Now Well.

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
skin-disease known as "tetter"
another name for Eczema. Seems
goodto realize, also, that DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment has prov
en- perfect cure.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes
"I cannot sufficiently express my
thanks to you for your DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. It has
cured my tetter which has trou-
bled me for over fifty years. "
All druggists, or by mail, SOC.
Pheiffer Chemical Co., St. Louis
Mo-, and Philadelphia, Pa. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
SlLAGE FOR BEEF
CATTLE FEEDING


Attention has frequently been called
b the fact that tho cattle feeder gets
his largest profit not directly from
feeding operations. but rather from the
increased sproduct ctiveness, Of BIZ land.
says the Iowa Homestead. But the
average man likes to see profit on
every branch of his operations. On
less live stock farming can be carried
on so that by. and for itself 1t pays
we'll for the time occupied in carrying
It on, then no amount Of screaming
from the house top will ever make the
live stock industry take permanent
root on the farms of the corn belt.
One of the experiment stations re-
Gently finished up bunch of steers
that were fed shelled corn, cottonseed
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08

When a man has suffered for
several days with collie, diarrhoea
or other form of bowel complaint
and is then cured sound and we'll
by one or two doses of: Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, as is often the
case, it is but natural that he
should be enthusiastic in his
praise of the remedy, and espec-
tally is this the case Of a severe
att .ck when life is threatened.
Try it when in need Of such q
remedy. It never fails. Sold by
all dealers. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08

Admirers Of Hereford cattle AZ
firm that a. rustlers they are un-
equaled. They will 60 farther for
a bite to eat or q drink Of water
than any other breed. Herefords
will find and consume more waste
feed on a farm than any Of the
thin skinned breeds. Herefords are
the best feeders and will mako
more pounds Of gain for feed con-
sumed than other cattle. They are
unexcelled in beef type and have
plenty of scale. good bone. blocky
conformation, good ribs. heavy
quarters and thick loins. The Here
ford cow pictured was q prize win
ner at Chicago last fall.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Made Happy.

The following students have
been made happy by being placed
in fine positions by Aaker's Busi-
ness College: Hannah Christen-
son, Clara Seim, Maggie Rankles,
Selmer H. Hedahl, Laura Nelson,
Ottie Cox, Rose Preszler, Clara
Anderson, Mabel Ullrich, Mabel
Gullickson, Margaret Sherman.
Emma Enderson, and Grace Wip-
pie. Send for catalogue to A.B.C.,
Fargo and get in line for a
position. 81 Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Nsven Requests.

Aaker's Business College re-
ceived eleven requests for office
help the past week and placed
the following students in respon-
sible positions: Norman Nelson,
Margaret Sherman, Emma Ender-
son, Grace Whipple, Clarence To-,
gerson, laus Orsvig and Laura
Nelson. The A. B. U. has on file
four requests for stenographers
and bookkeepers which are still
untitled. Send for illustrated cata.
log to A. B. G., Fargo, and get
in Inc for similar opportunities
Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08

meal and clover hay. These steers
were purchased at $5I55 per hundred
pounds. and they were sold for $8.25,
but in spite Of this good spread in
value the net profit per steer was
1887. 1t cost $14.23 to make hundred
pounds of gain on these steers. COM
putting the feed at regular market
prices. In an adjoining feed, lot q
similar number Of steers were fed the
same length Of time, but in this case
corn silage was used in place Of clover
hay. These steers were bought at the
same price-namely. $5.55 per hundred
pounds-and they sold 10 cents per
pound higher than the steers fed on
hay, or for $685. per hundred pounds.
Their gains were made at cost OF
$9.8S per hundred pounds, and the net
profit per steer in this case was $2O.96.
These results are worth pondering
over by those who propose to- follow
along the same old fashioned route in
feeding cattle. The cheap gains IN this
case were due to the fact that a given
acreage produces a larger amount Of
good fattening food in the form Of en-
silage than can be produced in any
other way. The man who tries to finish
cattle on dry feed alone must In the
future compete with those who take
this short cut to cheap gains. There
can be only one outcome Of situation
like this-namely, that the practice Of
those who use the cheapest meat max
ing foods will be the basis Of cost In
the. future. Those who cannot bring
the cost down to this minimum point
by the use of this comparatively mex
pensive food will be eliminated from
the business or they must continue to
carry it on at loss, relying wholly for
their profit upon the effect Of feeding
operations on the productiveness Of
their land. As said before. this profit
will not sp61ce in the case Of the aver
age man. If dry feed cannot be fed at
profit then quit feeding dry feed. II
ensilage reduces the cost of making
gains anywhere from 2 to 4 cents q
pound, then how Is this competition to
be met by those who do not feed en-.
silage?
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Married Yesterday.

In Washburn, August 7th, 1913
Mrs. Maud Samms Masters and
Harley Davis, both parties Of
Washburn. Mr.. Davis is working
on the Wilson farm north OF
town and this will be their home.
The wedding was a quiet one at
the residence of Rev. d. d.
Mitchell, who officiated. Our
best wishes go with them.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen s Arnica Salve when
applied to cut, bruise, sprain,
burn or scald, or other injury Of
the skin will Immediately remove
all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of
Clinton, Me says:-"It robs cuts
and other injuries Of their ter
rors. As a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Will do good
for you. Only 25c. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Pia AiInnents.

Cough in young pigs is very often
caused BY dust in the bedding. Dry.
short, chaffy oat straw Is most likely to
cause trouble in this way. The cough
often ends in fatal pneumonia. The
cough may also be due to exposure or
to damp sleeping places. Such causes
should be removed. Thumps In young
pigs is induced by overfeeding and lack
Of exercise. II both the mother and
pigs are made to take abundant exer.
else daily trouble such a. this will be
unknown.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Perfect Marriage. Ar. Rare.

Perfect Marriages Are Rare.
I Only one perfect marriage in ten
seems q pretty small average.
In view of the proposed law in Mich
igan requiring the issuance Of medical
certificates before marriage licenses
are issued. letter has been sent to
the chairman of the committee, Cuno
II. Randolph, by Fulton r. Gordon. in
which he says:
"The proposed medical certificate is
4 step in the right direction. but only
q step. Why stop there? Why not
20 to the very bottom Of this the
most important and farreaching sub
ject now before the American people
that is. the schooling and preparing Of
our loving sons and daughters, who
trust US. to become both perfect Ia
theirs and mothers. to the end that
their children. our descendants. will be
Of higher standard both mentally and
physically?
I'VE teach our children the ge0gra-
ply Of the world. Then why not teach
tuoAu Iu0 SSO6l0puy Va tuCAA psSSAvo~
little bodies? Which is the more sensi-
ble. to have your sons and daughters
happily married and not know so much
about the exact location Of the Kala-
mazoo river or to be divorced on ac-
count Of the lack of proper knowl-
edge7
III you are successful in fathering
this important legislation at the ma
uonal capital It will no doubt be i'm
nediately taken up and adopted by all
the states. and when this Is done you
viii be the greatest benefactor to man
kind in the history Of the world.
Statistics show about one divorce
IN ten marriages In the United States.
This also shows that one In nine is
within nine-tenths Of q divorce and
|sns in eight within eight-tenths. and %
len down TO only one perfect marriage
Ia ten.s
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
a.,Itino th, curd.

The curd should be spread out thinly
over the bottom Of the vat ana the SAT-
nut on In at least three applications:
Zach time It should be evenly distribs
uted over the surface After each
sprinkling the curd should be stirred
with curd forks If the salt II applied
too rapidly the outside Of the small
pieces harden. and absorption = MN y I
dssred. i sss:.z # 81 Il sSs:s ss
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08

When the late J. P. Morgan's libra.
sian. Miss Bella De Costa Green. waa
asked her odleial title this pretty young
guardian Of rare editions smilingly 70
piled:
"Well, my friends In England sus-
gest that be called keeper Of printed
books and manuscripts but. you
know" she continued. "they have such
long titles in London. I'm simply H.
brarIan."
Being librarian with Mr.. Morgan's
unsurpassed treasures to care for is no
small task. Miss Green was originally
selected for the position while she was
q student several years ago at Prince
ton. where she specialized In early
printed books. Mr.. Morgan's nephew.
Junius Morgan, was associate librarian
Of the university. and through d noted
collection of books purchased by him
for bis uncle the idea Of the wonder
full library which has descended to Mr..
Morgan's son was begun.
Seeing Miss Green in her home. one
would imagine that she was an unusu.
ally cultured society girl with decided
ly intellectual tastes. evidenced by the
bookcase which has q prominent place
In the attractive living room. When
she tells you at this late day she is
only beginning to find time to read Ib-
sen and other 'moderns'' you naturally
wonder whether 1t is dancing tea or
the opera that has interfered with her
education.
But you soon learn that musty tones
have interested this young woman Of
twenty seven. Miss Green has been
obliged to study in diverse fields and
be ready at the slightest warning to
scour the ends Of the earth for rare
book and to identify almost at glance
stolen volumes.
Miss Green is deeply interested in the
project of developing university press
at Harvard which will eventually COM
pete with the Oxford Press In England.
The establishment Of such press
would make printing serious art in
this country. and already several bib
liophiles from Harvard have been to
New York to see Mr.. Morgan's collec.
ton with this object in view.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08

Issued therefore as follows:
Receipt No. Sc dated Feb. s,
1913 for $47.00 and receipt No.
66, dated July 81, 1913 for
500.
Respectfully submitted, Adolph
). acker, E. I. Scnulz, auditing
committee. Dated July 81, 1913.
Moved by A. Wacker that the
report of the auditing committee
auditing the records of Harry.
johnson, chief Of Police, be ap-
proved. The motion prevailed
and the report was approved.
Report of Harry johnson as
chief Of police for the term end
ing July 81, 1913 was read, said
report being as follows: G
Report OF collections by chief
Of police, 1912.
Dog tax, % .......... $44.OO
y road polls ............ 300
Total of ........ 400
1913.
Dog tax, 6 ........ 5000
Nothing collected for road poll,
two worked out.
Total collected for the year
5000.
Harry johnson.
Tools, material, ETC., on hand
August l, 1913, 200 feet 1-inch
rope, 2 double tackle blocks, 1
single tackle block, 2 ice bars, l
crow bar, / scythe, 2 long handled
shovels, / short handled shovel,
l coal shovel, l spade, 2 picks, l
4-horse evener with clevises, /
saw battery tester, l quilt, 2
blankets, 2 pillows, 2 pillow slips,
l dresser, ! street float, l claw
hammer, 2 lanterns, l bed and
mattress, 2 pair of hand cuffs, l
billie, l Al colts revolver, 2 po-
lice stars, 1 Rochester lamp, /
garden rake.
The condition of the pumping
station of the City of Washburn
is satisfactory and acceptable to
Edwin Fahlgren, and the ar,
ticles above named are all on
hand and accounted for.
Harry johnson
Edwin Fahlgren.
Upon motion of A. Wacker the
report was approved.
The resignation Of Harry John
son as chief of police and engi-
neer of city pumping station was
filed and on motion Of A. Wacker
accepted.
The following communication
was received from the mayor:
Wsshburn, N. D., July 81, 1913.
To the Honorable City Counsel
City Of Washburn, N. Oak.
I hereby appoint Ed. Fahlgren,
city marshall to fill out the un-
expired term Of Harry johnson,
resigned, subject to your confirm
ton.
respectfully,
Theo. j. Haugeberg, mayor.
Moved by Alderman Olson that
the appointment be confirmed. Al
dermen Olson, Schulz and Wacker
voted aye. Absent and not vot-
ing Aldermen Bickert, Brown and
Maennel. The motion prevailed.
The matter caring for F. o.
Lathrop was reported to the
board of health.
Moved by A. Olson that the
council adjourn. The motion pre-
vailed and the council adjourned.
L. r. Burgum,
City Auditor.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Me.hod;st Church.

The regular services at the
Methodist church are as follows:
Morning service -. 1890
Sunday School .......... IL 80
Junior League, Saturday. 2:@s
Epworth League ....... 700.
Evening service $3.50
Prayer meeting Thursday even.
ing in the church prayer room at
z 80.
g. A. Finch, pastor.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08
Teachers, Examination

Teachers examination will be
held, at Washburn and Max on
August 18th and 18th beginning
at eight o'clock q. m. Persons
planning to teach this coming
year should attend.
j. Il. Brekken,
County Superintendent.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-08


100000 bushels. with an average of
fourteen pounds Of cobs to each bushel
or more than $4,000. 900 tons Of cobs.
The encouraging theory recently ad-
vanced that the mineral elements of
the soil are inexhaustible seems to be
borne out by the fact that Chinese soils
are among the richest In the world aft
er 1000 years Of intensive cultivation.
Rowland Ward. probably the most
famous taxidermist In the world. died
recently in London. His father. Hen
~ Ward. accompanied the famous nat
uralist. Audubon. on his travels His
career as taxidermist extended over
forty years.
A large quantity Of wool In Austria
Tia has to be carried on the backs OF
'sbullockies.'' or cattle. over wide
stretches Of waterlass country. A spe-
cially constructed gasoline motor is
expected to end this state OF affairs.
revolutionizing the pastoral. aRricultur-
a. and mineral carriage conditions: &
Here IL an instance Of how habit or
fashion affects trade. The Chinese
men began cutting Oh their cnes. Then
they began 10 wear hats. and the OF.
port tradc 10 hats from Japan jumped
from &J0.223 in 1910 d 3e0l, ~ In
1912. Then, fashion decided that wom-
en- should wear switchs and swiu, and
ttiis Chinese hair took - nillions !.
valoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-13
RsiboSiifenpreoiaer ,mm SuOe per
nrtbtilt.
iieberlitfcrte brsi itiner fiinf Sim
Der ben 5lammen.

Sort Smitb, slrf., 10. @Gr5.-
Slsp. Mortin 3. GappS, Elm Ie.
tbooiiicnpreoiger, ipuroe bon Der
Snrp oeS bieiieen Sireisgerihts
ituIoig bcfiinben, orei ieiner nut.
terloien slinoer ermcroet 5u bnben
nno 5um Tooe perurtbeilt. Gns
9eroift IicB Scn 9lngefl1sten boil.
ii1noig fnlt. Nus oem Seuacnber.
bor eraob iif, 6aB Der entmsnidte
goter ieine flint ainoer in ein d.
actrdnftes aItes Sous braGte, iic
in ibren gettcn iciieIt, imo Dos
Sous baum an3iinoete. Die IS.
jdbrigc Bertha INTO Der 14,idbrigc
ellis iparteten, bis Die 6lnmmei
ibre eSeiisIn ourdsebrannt batteu
nno bermodten iid, iuenn aiidj
idipere granonunben erleioeno, 5u
rotten. Gas MGbfen ioste aus,
eaB i6r gater III bem Slueenblid
bos 3immsr perlieB, oils iie aiiS
Gem S6Iofe ertpadtc.