davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

he had any guards that could be spar
ca 10 accompany the prisoner. But
the suspense was soon ended.
Give him ticket, and some money
and send him alone" said the voice.
Tell him | want to see him at the
Governors Office" says Randall R.
Howard, in the February Technical
World Magazine.
The lifetime convict was very i'll
at ease when he arrived alone at Gov
ernor Hunts Office, several hours
later.
want you to go up on the Verde
and get the prison team," the recently
elected Governor announced, after
Anderson's suspense had been relieved
by some pleasantries. "The horses
are in pasture way up there in the
mountains, costing the state eight dol
lars WORTHWHILE out at the prison
we are paying out between thirty-five
and forty dollars month for another
team to replace them"
The arrangements were soon COM
pleted. Anderson was provided with
ticket to go as far as he could by
train. Then he was given money to
Ouy SiOSCllCS, lOI TIC Was starting on
a weeks journey across the lonely des-
ert and up into the wild regions in
the foothills at the edge of the tim
bered mountains.
1t was not long before the news
papers got hold of this scare-headed
story-this most rash act of the new
Governor in realasing, scot-free, a
convicted murder who hadn't been
outside of a prison wall or beyond the
fire of dozen rifemen for years. The
Governors closest advisers deplored
what he had done, and the opposition
newspapers limited that the Chief Elk
ecutive must be either insane or Sec
retely conniving. At the very best, the
opposition boldly declared, the Gov
ernor was sorely tempting the convict
donating him money, provisions, and
the use of two of the states horses,
and sending him off alone into the
wilderness.
The week wore around-and Ander-
son came back with the team, to his
lifetime prison cell. Arizona, which
has larger proportionate prison po-
pulation than any other state in the
Union, has learned its first lesson in
the application of the radical and bold
"honor system" among convicts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
wse,wersh's 10 We'll wlrsd.

h The new Woolworth building $500
~ OF cable. containing leo miles a
copper wire. WIN b placed. connect
hg With . distributing frame having
. capacity a 1000 lines. This 10 enough
wlro 10 reach from New York 70 -
miles beyond Buffalo.
In ths tower 900 cable pairs WIN
- placed; In the main portion OF the
61ildinS % cable pairs viii b placed
b each Of two riser shafts. and 100
cable pairs will b available for The
ground door and suhstructure. making
. total Of 1.7oo cable pairs. REMARKS
- New york Telsphone Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
An Uncomfortable Hen cannot Lay
Eggs.

A contributor to the current issue
of Farm and Fireside makes the fol-
lowing report:
"Some of the neighbors complained
last winter of not getting eggs. 1t
would have been very strange if the
hens had laid any eggs. One neigh
Dor has no chicken house at all. Some
of the hens roost about the farm, and
others sit on trees. Another neighbor
has hen-house that has probably
never been cleaned since it was built
several years ago. The window i'll
never used for ventilation. The doors
are never closed in winter, and the
hens go in or out at their own will.
The perches are never cleaned, no grit
is ever given, nor even ashes. OF
course the fowls are covered with lice.
"A we'll cared for flock of hens will
give as good returns for the feed con-
sumed as any other live stock on the
place. We know by long experience.
The work is easy if it is done regular
ly, even the keeping of the houses
clean and free from lice"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
Bird-Man to Teach Flying in South.

To teach our southern neighDors
to fly is the mission just embarked
upon by G. w. Beatty the aviator who
a few weeks ago, carried the winning
marksman in the worlds first aerial
shooting contest.
Mr.. Beatty left his Mineola, N. Y.
training grounds last week, with his
pet biplane and party consisting OF
Mrs. Beatty, as assistant aviator and
a mechanician. The first stop will be
made at Mexico City, where an avia-
ton school will be opened and ex-
hibitions given. This work will be
continued throughout the principal
countries of South America. Big
game hunting, for which Mr.. Beatty
is equipped with his Remington high
power 5000, will be feature of the
trip.
Mr.. Beatty is informed that no
country South of Mexico, on this con-
tinent, has yet been favored with a
satisfactory demonstration and he has
been assured of welcome for his lit
tie party wherever it goes. The bird
man expects to make one fight over
the Panama country in his biplane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
FINE VIOLINIST IS
WITH SYMPHONY CLUB

Thomas Valentine Purcell, the vio-
linist, who will play here as soloist
with the Schubert Symphony club on
January 31st., at the Methodist church
was the recipient of quite an honor
at the national convention of violin
lists held in Chicago, June Is, IA and IS
1912.
From among the 800 violinists who
were present he was chosen to play
on and test the tone qualities of Is
very valuable old and new violins,
in a public contest to determine the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

relative merits of the old versus the
best new violins. His beautiful tone,
coupled with ample technic and thor
ough musicianship make his solos a
treat for any audience. In his pro-
gram here he will include the well
known Faust Fantasy Of Wieniawski,
considered by all violinists to be the
greatest and most beautiful of all the
compositions of that great virtuoso.
The concert is to be given on Fri
day evening. January 3lst. Tickets
may be obtained at Wyckoff's Pharm-
acy after Saturday at 1000 a. mr..
Reserved Seats, 75c. General ad-
mission Soc. College students and
high school students 35cts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
CONVICT ON HIS HONOR

The Superintendent of the Arizona
State Prison at Florence was one day
called to the long distance telephone
to receive this strange message from
Phoenix:
"Send Bob Anderson to the Capitol
on the next train-this is Hunt speak
ing" +.
Now Bob Anderson was reputed
bad man, and the Prison Superintend-
emit was revolving in his mind whether
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
The Government Losing Some of it's
Best Agricultural Experts,

Farm and Preside, an AGRICULTURAL
paper published in Springfield, Ohio,
is troubled because the government is
losing some its best agricultural ex-
perts. Following is an extract frmo
an editorial on the subject in the cur
rent issue:
"The agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations are among the great
est sufferers from the high cost OF
living. The price of good research
workers is gradually going up, until
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
And it PAYS in the Long Run

Put all your big apples on top, and
on the bottom, and in the middle Of
one barrel-and if you have small ap-
Piles, dispose of them in the same way
in another barrel" Farm and Fire
side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31

Outstanding Warrants Classified.

Series
Warrants, 1oO4-5 2ll23
Maintenance 1o54O
Maintenance 1866 Series H35
Maintenance 1878
Warrants Series
Maintenance loO8-o go
Series 4815
2s6l436
Maintenance Warrants 1928 Series Observation-Disclosures. 9l33o5
Total to January l. 1918 35SssO2
payment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Office the Pioneer Irrigation Counties Idaho
The following
Irrigation District Canyon Ada the first Mon
day of January, 1918
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
PROSPECT HILL.

We are now wrapped in the
cold embrace of winter. Sixty
hours Of storm, makes us shiver,
even when we are warm.
Our good neighbor, Pete
Brothen, is weather proof, un-
daunted by these storms he
makes his daily trip to his bust
ness in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gudgel and Mr..
Finness were the first friends to
dine with usin this new year and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raven gave US a
like pleasure the following day.
Uncle Sam is getting close to
the people. The parcel post is
pleasing to them. One more
step penny letter postage will
complete the work. 1t will come.
The writer was pleasantly in
troduced to the Parcels Post sys-
TEN in receiving two nice pack
ages from his sons-one in Ellen
berg. Washington, and one in
Oklahoma City, Ok.
DR.. W. J. Mil, of Arapahoe,
was an overnight visitor with
us on Wednesday and will re-
sumo his help in Bro. Scott, s
protracted meeting which was
temporarily suspended by reason
of the protracted storm.
The whole community is ap-
palled at Bro. Bassett's sudden
taking off. The Masons and
friends tenderly cared for Lin
in death. Our sympathies are
fer the deeply bereaved home
folks. I'VE know not the day
or the hour''. Death turks at
our door daily.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
Practical Jokes Expensive
When Lawyers Have Hand.

From Tit-Bits.
The recent case in the high court
of Parge, in which merchant
claimed $3.50 damages from former
friend, who, in q frollicsome. mood,
had cut off the ends of his mustache
at a carnival ball, has many parallels
in the lighter records of the law espe-
cially across the Herring pond,"
which boasts so many rich veins of
legal humor.
That even an innocent sneeze may
prove a costly affair was shown not
long ago in suit in which G. L. Fo-
ley was the plaintiff. Mr.. Foley was
in restaurant when q stranger, one
Mr.. Davidson, politely asked him for
n match to light his cigar. The match
was promptly forthcoming; but, as i'll
luck would have it, just as Mr.. David
son was applying the lightto his cigar,
the owner of the match sneeZed violent
ly and extinguished it. Heated words
followed, and Mr.. Foley was arrested
for disorderly conduct-an indignity
for which he claimed $4,000 damages.
Recently young beauty of Micbi-
gan recovered $500 damages from a
steamboat company which had had the
audacity to name neof its boats after
her without first obtaining herpermis-
sion. Nor was that the extent of the
injury, for the company described its
NJ q. r., l.,
been ''thoroughly scrubbed, painted
and refitted with new boiler. She
will hereafter, the libelous paragraph
ran, ''serve as mail boat and will
poke her pretty nose into the lake
business for all she is worth"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
Railroad Rates Decreased.

Measured by the standard of
Of prices of commodities in gen.
eral-and it is what things cost
that determine the value of
money-American railway rates
actually have decreased about Is
per cent in the last ten years.
To put it anotherway, the rail-
roads have to pay more for every
thing they buy, including labor,
and are compelled to accept less
for the only thing they have to
sell-transportation. AS prices
raise the value Of money falls,
therefore, not only are railroads
estopped from meeting general
elevation in prices with advanced
rates, but they are not able to
buy as much for their money as
they once were.
In addition to equipment. mat
erial and labor, taxes for forty
seven railroads enumerated in a
recent report from the White
House, advanced in the last year
or two more than II per cent.
These forty-seven roads in Aug
ust, so this report shows, earned
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
All kinds of fresh meat at
Mutt & Jeff's, beef, pork, bacon,
smoked ham etc.
D. M. MARI, Prop.
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

FIRST VIEW NEWS.
The trains are all later than
usual since the snow storm.
Mr.. Geo Miller, of Medill,
spent Tuesday night in our burg.
The Ladies Altar Society will
meet with Mrs. Mansfield Satur-
day January 18th.
During the cold weather Chris
tian Endeavor will be held at II
a. m., Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Dennis Wilson, who has
been quite i'll at the home of Mrs
D. H. Muck, is reported as much
better.
Geo. Horner left for Manhat-
tan, Kansas, Tuesday. He ex-
poets to be gone a couple of
months.
Mr.. O S. Cheney has been
missing from the section crew
for several days on account of
sickness.
Guy Robinson has been fight
ing the grippe for about a week,
being a strong healthy fellow
he won out.
Kenneth Melton is the happiest
boy in. town nowadays. He re-
ceived a fine sled for xmas and
has been wishing for snow ever
since.
A good program was rendered
by the Literary Society last Fri
day evening. The next meeting
will be held Friday JAM, II.
Margaret Palmer returned to
school at Cheyenne Wells Mon
day. She was accompanied by
Bernice Plessinger, who has been
visiting at the Palmer home.
Worth Kerr and family came
down from Denver Sunday and
after a days visit with Mrs. A.
A. Kerr went on to their home
at Sharon Springs.
A. C. Ohrmundt and family
are now visiting ae Revillo. S. D.
He was called east on account of
sickness of his mother, whose
condition is very much improved.
Your First view correspondent.
is Re ng 1eproached for having
stated that her honorable towns
men held a charivarri party on
SUI dly night. We beg your
pardon, we surely said (or meant
to say Thursday night. Well
everyone had a good time.
Thursday was right. We think
our typo must have been think
ing of when he intended to go
and see his best girl and put in
Sunday. Ed.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10

Strayed-from Cheyen1 eWells
one white work horse, weighs
about /, 200 lbs, blind in one eye.
Please notify me and receive re-
ward. H. L. DELAPLA&
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10
Subscription One Dollar the Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 1Oc per inch
each insertion: locals SC per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, ETC., sc
per line. :: .: ::
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10

a total of $40, 13O, 152 net earn
ings, the taxes for the month be-
ing $3.50, ,233. In ten years
their taxes have increased from
$251 to $431 per mile. In those
same ten years prices increased
so that a given quantity of fs srm
products today will buy SO per
cent more railroad transportation
than ten years ago; of cloths and
clothing 46 per cent more, of
building materials 70 per cent
more; of meats "a per cent and
of dairy and garden products so
more, in railroad transportation,
than ten years ago.
In this same ten-year peroid
the reduction in freight rates far
outweigh the advances.
This is a time Of unprecedented
prosperity and production, the
great railroads of the country
are not sharing in the abundance
upon anything like the same
basis as other industries.
It has been pointed out that
these forty-seven railroads show
ed net operating revenues for
the month of August 1912, of
SIT, ,638, ALB, as against $71, 361, :
992 for August 1911, and $62. 00-
5, 1877 for August 1910, and the
assertion is made that there is
gradual increase in net earnings.
But that takes no account of the
increasen cost of materials and
labor and higher taxes, which
largely wipe out the margin Of
profit or gain.
This showing will serve to H.
lustrate in general way: From
1900 to 1910 the total operating
revenues of American railways
increased from 81, ,487, ,044, 814 to
So, $50, 667, 1856. or IS per cent,
apparently a heathful gain, But
the percentage of net returns on
the cost of the road and equip
ment increased from 4.6 to 81
per cent. Higher prices, wages,
taxes, interests and lower rates
combine to wipe out almost if not
entirely the margin gained from
gross earnings.
In that same decade, however,
the capital value Of manufactures
increased 1925 per cent; the
gross value of the products of
manufactures 81.2 per cent.
Now for some specific increase:
The railways in the territory east
of Chicago and St. Louis and
north of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers were obliged to pay their
enginemen $40, 900, 600 more than
they would have paid them had
the 1900 scale remained in effect;
to their fremen more than ST.
OO0 COO more. to their conductors
the same, and to the other train
men over S19,O00,000 more,
These amounts would be doubled
for the trainmen of all the Amer
ican railways. This docs not
mean that more wages were paid
because of more employees, but
it is figured on the basis of the
same number Of employees in 1900
and 1911.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-10

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
postofice second class mail matter. April 3. 1912
under the Act of March g. 1879.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
Gin seiitreider SherS bes Eapites."

Sic 3eitungs> Corresponding .Sns
formation" brinat Splsenoes: .lleber
einen biibifm unb seiitreiden Sder5
bes Yapites miro uns geihrieben: IS
lit natiirlif. baB Die sabluien @ialer
unb &unitl6iiler. Die ii6 81 StuDicns
3lpeden in Hom nufbalten. ale ben
b%rinscnoeu @unib baben, audi Den
Yapit an mnlen. Gu mar auf einem
iungen 1aler. Der ben Yapii UNI cine
Sibung bate bitten laiien, cine bereite
ipilis gegebene 3uiage gefuprben. nnb
Der iungc @ann bate ii6 fodbrenb Der
Gicrtelitrmbe, Die Der YapIt ibm our
Ierfii9ung itnnb, bemiibt, DIE 3il9e oes
ebripiirbigen @reiies aiif Die 3einipano
an bannen. @r itellte bann bas Yor1
trGt auBcr9alb bes Yatifans ferti9,
nnb MN bate er natiirli6 aud ben
8unid, Dem YapIt bns fertige &units
fperf 5ll 5eigen. Sic beipili9te
Sibung bate i'm fiibn gema6t, nnb
70 glaubte er benn. maj ipcroe ibn
ein weitercs Inillden 9leidfaas nift
abIdlagem. Sic nelie Bite ipar inls
MERLIN nidt gang 9~efpDbnlid). oenn or
erbat nidts p%eni9er, ais DAB Der YapIt
bas fertiac Bib nit ieinem Hamens<
Siise 5ei6nen unb aud NIT elmer
8ibeliteae pcrieben mDd)te. Mnd)
bieier Bite piqfabrte Der Yarit. @r
Iicb lid bas Yortrdt %brin9cn. fab aber
5u Icinem Gritauncn, bab es Der Natur
nlir duberit pcnis slid. Gs mar ein
bohit mittelmdbiges Bib unb cine
red)t minbermertbige Salentprobe.
Ser Yapit nolte aber Den armen
Shelm MN nift mebr onrh cine Ibs
peiiuns cnttduiheu unb iann mad
elmer gecisneten 8ibelitele naf. Iah
cinigen Iugenbliden Der llebcrlegun9
9riif Der Yapit banu CUR Seoer nno
idrieb auf Die Hiidieite bes Bibles ben
befaunten Beers aus Dem Gpanselinm
bes W%attbdus: .Siirhtet Guh nidt.
ib bin cs! Yius Der 3ebnte."" =
Sicier .9ei It d. z der5 bes
Yapites". Den Die ~Sniormation" pers
breitet. bat mlr Den Scbler, idon I'M
mebrere Ydpite alter 81 iein uno auf
Yius ben Ieuntcn 5~uriid5u9ebem Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
@arantirtes Gcsema= Scilmittel.

Sas ~bcitGnbigc SUDDEN, 9rennen,
Ser Nuoid,lag unb sie unangencbner
Solgen bon Gc5cma, Setter. Salt
Hbclun, &rdbc, Sdmorrboiben unb
&autcntSiinb,ngen fDnncn lcid)t se>
6eilt unb Die 9nlt ipicbcr flar mn
lpcid .gcnladt iperbcn burh Den &C.
bralld bon Sr. 5obion's Gc5emu
Ointment. Sr. S. 6. Gueluno bon
Bath, ST., iast: sd lit pdbrenb 20
Subren an @c5ema unb pcrilld)tc ale
Scilmittel. SieieIbcn a 9 t e II
idmmtlid. Sn Or. Sobion's @cSema
Ointment fanb id cine <r. Sieies
ointment lit bas HcSept eines Ir5tes,
bas ieit Sabren nit Grfolg nngeiuenbet
ipnrbe = alio fcin Experiment. Sas
lit Der 8rnnb, ipcsbalb mir bnsielbc
garantircn. Su alien Ipotbefcn ober
per Ypit. Yreis so Gents. Sfeiffer
Chemical Co.. philadelphia nnb ct.
Splis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17

@crtb bel unb id)enfte linn feline be-
ionbcrc 8eadtrng.
SdlieBlid lam Scr Sran6nie ga
Sale alf Den @cbanfen, Den SlnB
aufSuiud)en nnb 5u crforid)cn. Soz
balb Scenario anf cine pcrnadldlligtc
abcr ipid)tigc Sbec pcrfdlt, talld)cn
.%bctunntlid) ltcts n~llcntbalbeu Seltc
auf, pcld)c bon bcmielben @cbantcn
beieelt iinb, nnb 10 gcidab es aid
bier.
N%aturgentdb ipirft iid bn Die Sra9c
alif: @cabalb poltcn bicie 2ciltc Den
SluB icBt bobcn. nad)ocm MiemanD
i'm lpGbrcnb Der borbergcbenocn filnf
@encratipl,cu gclpnllt bate? Sffcn>
bar iueil MAJ 81 bicicr lpGtcrcn 3cit
elm Wtittel, i'm nilbbar su MAIDEN, entz
bcft 5u bubcn mcintc, ocnn ma ipar
81 Der irrtbiimlid)ei1 Innabmc gelongt,
Der IiiiiiIippi crgoiie iid in Den @olf
bon Californian 'iinb bDtc bnbcr cil1cil
fiir5ercn @eg fir Die Tciic bon Ga>
unba not China. ndbcenb man ppr<
Der picl rid)ti9cr dngcnpmmcn bate.
bab pcriclbc in bas Itlantiife Vteer
pber Die @irginiid)e See milnbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-17
Cine 5rancnrcpplte in yulsarien.

Su Su(garien pirb in Zen lebtcn
@nd)cn ipicbcr cine %eiiernc Geniur I'M
Observation-Disclosures scbnnbbabt. SroBs
Dem iidcrtc III iiingiter' Seit Die cine
nnb anberc Hnd)rid)t burd), iponnd cS
III Der bprtigcn SepDlfcrnl9 bebenflif
81 sdbrcn bcginne. ipeil mar pergebs
LID Die g%ntlaiiung Der Splbatcn err
bottle, bic ieBt 81 Sauie bringeno be-
nDtbigt lperbcu. Gin sennlieres Bib
bon Der bcrridenben Stimmmng err
bdlt man hnrd) cine Go~rreirpnben5 I'M
.8unb" aus Ybilippopcl bonn 10. 0tai,
Die folscnbeu belpc9ten Iuftritt aus
bicier Stabt, Der 5ipeiten 9auptitaot
8nlearicn's. Idilbert:
Wcitcrn Norgen ia. I'M 10 ltbr
rotteten lid bier alf Dem Warftplab
Dor Dem Ylascommanbp einige blina
bert Srnuen aus aleu- Gplfsididtcn
6u elmer groBen, ldrmenoen Wtanifeltaz
tion 5ninmmen. Iae bielten fleine
ainbcr aif Den Irmcu, fpdbrenb Hell
mere unb grDbere &inber an 5dnoen
ilnD NDdcn nadgcidlcppt lpurben. Sa
Der bieiige Ylnbcommanbant, General
Stoiloff, in bieiem @etiimmel rno &C.
lfrci nid)t periteben fonnte, Inn ipas
es ii6 banbeltc. forbcrte er Die Srallcn
auf, ibin cine Delegation in iein Su>
rcon 81 ienben, Die linn ibre Wiinife
mtittbcilen Iolten. @s mi1rben benn
audi ipgleid) adt Der dIteiten Srallen
%abgcorbnet. Sic crfldrtcn Dem @e>
neral f%nte9oriid, ie bdtten genug bon
biciem ad)tmonatigen Glenb; ibre Sim
Der bdtten niht genug 81 eilen; es lei
Nicmanb ba. Der Die Nrbeit IN Sclb
unb @arten pcrriftcn fonne, lie ipoQ>
ten entfpcber 8elb ober ibre Wdnncr.
Sic nolltcn feincn aries nit @rice
dIcnlanb unb Scrbien, Ipnberu Die
gntlaiiung ibrer &dnner our Grndb>
riing Der Samilie. Sd)on ipdbrenb
bieie Delegation uben i'm Bureau bes
@encrals ibre 8iinihe flarlegte. flos
gen Die criten Stcinc. bon magercn,
brauncn @ciberarmen nit Wud)t gc>
ihlcubcrt. gegcn Die Seniter Deg Ylabz
commnnbos. Srobenbe @ebdrben unb
YeripiinIfungen begleitetcn lie. unb
bnlb praIielte Gin p0lliger Sagel bon
Stcinen. ollie Seniter nuroeu einse>
id)la9en; Die Steine fielen in Den
3inmcrn nicber mnb Inn Elm Snar
marc Der General getroffen norben.
Or begob iiG in ieinen nnten nartens
Den &a9en, I'M mad Snuie 81 fabren.
Die 8cibcr aber perfolgten i'm nit
Steinipiirfeu unb nit @eifrei unb
pcrId)iebcnc Inlc mrrbc CT leid)t ge@
t%roffcu. Tor icihcm Sauie Die gleide
S5ene. Ticle 6nnberte bon @eibern
umringen CO nit Dem @cid)rei: ~8elb!
0clbl" Seine Wo9Iidfeit. in'S SauS
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