davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
THE PARCEL POST CHANGES
Postmaster General says Reductions
Will Be Made in Spite of
the Senate.

Washington. - Despite senatorial
criticism of The proposed reduction in
parcel post rates and the increase in
the size of the packages, Postmaster
General Burleson announced he would
issue the final orders at once putting
the changes into effect August Is.
The announcement came after the
wisdom of making the changes had
been subjected to a searching review
before the Senate postoffice commit
tee in the presence of the Postmastr
General
Chairman Clark of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, explaining
why the commission had sanctioned
the proposed changes, said he believed
the postmaster general had ample
power under the law to make the
changes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
THE FIRE VICTIMS BURIED
The Funeral of Unidentified Dead at
Binghamton, NJ. ", Attended
by Thousands.

Bfnghamton, N. Y.-Attended by
thousands of mourners, the funeral of
twenty-one unidentified dead who lost
their lives in the Binghamton Clothing
Company fire took place here Ser
vices were held in the opera house,
clergymen of all the religious denomi-
nations taking part A special trolley
funeral car bore the twenty-oRe collins
TO Spring Forest Cemetery.
Ffremen and policemen bore the cof-
fins to the graves, which are arranged
in a circle, an open space having been
left in the center where a monument
will be erected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
cAMINETTI DEBATE BEGINS
Democrats in Congress Holly Defend
Attorney General McReynolds
Against Accusations.

Washington, d. C.-Vigorous criti-
cism and determined defense Of the
attitude of Attorney General Mercy
nolds and the administration in the
CaminettiDiggs white slave" cases
marked five hours OF political debate
in the house.
Representative Kahn of California
declared that "insidious political in
fiuence'' had something to do with the
postponement of the cases in Calffor-
mia and Chairman Clayton of the
house judiciary committee in spirit
ed defense of the Attorney General
said that the attacks growing out of
the Caminetti case were part of a
general conspiracy of the special in
terests to discredit an honest public
official"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
DEATH SPREAD BY CYCLIST
Professional Rider and Boy Dead and
Many Injured in a Cincin-
natl Explosion.

Cincinnati, O.-Two are dead, six
may die and eleven others are injured
severely as the result of a motor cycle
accident at the lagoon motordrome.
across the river from this city.
Olin Johnson of Salt Lake City, cap
tain of the Cincinnati team which was
contesting at the motor drome, drove
his cycle to the extreme, crashed into
an electric light pole, broke it off. and
the contact of the live wire with the
machine exploded the gasoline tank.
throwing the burning fluid over a
score of spectators.
Johnson paid the penalty with his
life, while William Davis, years old.
also is dead as the result of the acct
dent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
MULHALL is NEAR COLLAPSE
Long Examination Is Telling on tho
Manufacturers Lobby Agent
at Washington.

Washington, D. C.-With only about
one thousand more of Martin NJ. Null
halls letters to read into the record.
the senate lobby Investigating COM
mittee adjourned for the week, ex-
pectingto wind up the correspondence
of the lobbyist Toward the close
of the days session Mulhall showed
signs of the strain he has been under.
He became confused during the read
ing of one letter and when Senator
Walsh suggested that he needed a
rest exclaimed:
.NT'm just about broken down For
God sake. do have mercy If you can.
/ don't want to say I'm breaking down.
but don't want to answer questions,
if you'll let me co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
WILSON'S VIEW Is REJECTED
The President and Secretary Bryan
Unable to Agree With Ambas-
sador to Mexico.

Washington, D. Gam bassador
Henry Lane Wilson, summoned from
the City of Mexico to inform the Wash
ington administration of conditions in
the rebellion-torn republic, talked for
an hour with President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, submitting chiefly a
recommendation that the United
States use its influence to stablish
the Huerta regime
No policy was evolved-at least,
none was announced-but it became
known that the Presidents ideas and
those of Ambassador Wilson as to
the course to be pursued are so rad
ically different that the administta-
ton officials interpreted the develop
ments as forecasting the acceptance
of Am bassador Wilson's resignation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
AMERICAN BEAUTY.

NJ. Paul Helleu of Paris. whose bush
ness it is to sketch pictures of pretty
women. pats America just where she
likes to be patted most when he de-
clares that the women Of this country
are the most beautiful in the world
The best thing about NJ Helleu's
charming compliment is the fact that
1t has all the ear marks of Judge
ment based on careful critical study
In the first place, NJ. Helleu ought to
be competent judge of beauty His
profession is the depicting of feminine
loneliness. Nobody else in the whole
world ought to know better than he
does what real beauty is and nobody
else ought to know better where TO
LOOK for it. In the second place. nc
considerations of filthy lucer are pres
ent to explain NJ. HeHeu's enthusiasm
for the American woman He is, sn
the contrary, a Frenchman, living In
France and destined to do most of his
work in France, to which he has just
returned after a visit to the United
States. Self-interest, as well as patri-
otto prejudice, If they carry any weight
with him at all. ought to have con-
spired to prevent the utterance In
which he skaters the illusion that
Paris 10 the real center Of pulchritude
on this sphere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

Lord Methuen, the British field
marshal, delivered in London recently
by women. In the course of his re-
marks he expressed the opinion that
the force of bad example is what
makes women smoke-that lone girl
smokes because she sees her mother
smoking" In the old times American
girls stopped smoking because they
saw their mothers smoking. That was
because the mothers who smoked In
the old days usually puffed at a clay
pipe. The cigarette looks daintier:
but the large body of smoking opinion
would condemn the cigarette as essen
tally dirtier and more deleterious
than the clay pipe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
BACK TO HUSBAND
MARY ARMSTRONG DEAN, THE
~sToLEN BRIDE" is IN JAIL
AT lola, KAN.
WAS COMPELLED TO LEAVE
Girl Wife Who MysteriousIy Disap-
pesred Asserts That She Was
Captured by a "Gang''-
Told a False Story.

lola Kan.-Sheriff Kerr brought
Mary Armstrong Dean, the stolen
BRIDE from independence, where she
was found, to lola, and the young
bride was placed in jail. Harvey
Dean, the young husband, called upon
his wife soon after her arrival here
They greeted each other affectionate-
ly. Mrs. Dean repudiated all that she
had said about Dean threatening her,
and said that she was forced to tell
that false story by gang of McCord's
friends, who came to her after Nc
Cord had fed and the police were in
close pursuit She said that she did
not leave lola willingly and that she
was led out of court house park by
McCord, another man whom she would
not name, and gang of their friends
Mrs. Dean insists that she resisted
when being placed aboard a Santa Fe
train, and only gave up when she
thought further resistance was of no
avail. She says that she knows now
that plot was formed to steal her
away from Dean, and that a rival for
her hand, the man who formerly lived
in Hume, Mo-, but who was not Nc
Cord, was the principal leader of the
gang. This man, the girl-wife says.
has attempted to approach her since
she has been away, and she declares
she has been able to fight him off.
-"McCord was chosen to take me
away because he was about to be
thrown in jail anyway" Mrs. Dean
said. 81 can't tell all about this now.
I'll tell Harvey in the morning"
In response to his question the
young wife, not yet Is, it is alleged.
told Dean that she wanted to go home
with him.
81 want to go and l want to go to-
night" she said. Il loved Harvey
when I married him, and there was
no force whatever about our mar
riage. 1 married him willingly and
because 1 loved him. When I left
him to go with the girls to get a
drink at the park fountain last
Wednesday night, / did not intend to
leave him, had no thought of doing
SO, and would not have done it had
not been forced away"
Dean is the happlest man in lola
"All 1 have claimed has been found
true" he said. 81 knew Mary would
not leave me unless she was taken
away and I'm ready to take her back
and make a good home for her.
don't care what people say. They
may tell me to let her go and suffer
the consequences if they want to, but
who are they that give me such adj
vice? Mary is my wife. She is all
to me- She's nothing to the people
at large, and they don't care. It's
different with me-
Dean said that he only person in
the world to whom he bore enmity
was the man who stole his wife. III
prosecute him to the limit" The
young groom says 'TH put him
where he probably SHOULD have been
long ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

The court of appeals of New York
in Gillespie vs. Brooklyn Heights rail-
road company lays down this rule: "A
common carrier is liable in damages
to a passenger for an injury to his
feelings caused by the insulting Ian
guage of it's employe, upon the ground
of breach of its contract, which obi
gates it not only to transport the pas
senaer, but to accord to him respectful
and courteous treatment, and to pro-
tect him from insult from strangers
and its own employees Among the
elements of damages in such case
and which may be considered in de-
termining their amount are the humili-
alton and injury to his feelings suffer
ed by him, not, however. including any
injury to his character resulting there
from, and he is entitled to recover
compensatory damages only. not in
GLIDING punitive or exemplary dam
ages"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
SHOT AN AMERICAN
MEXICAN FEDERAL SOLDIERS AT
JUAREZ WOUND A UNITED
STATES OFFICER.
aUERTA HELD RESPONSIBLE
State Department Demands That Stay.
ers Be Arrested and Punished
Release of Other Ameri-
cans Demanded.

FL Paso, Tex.-News of the shoot.
lng by Mexican federals of Charles
B. Dixon of San Diego, United States
immigration commissioner, created
wild excitement in FL Paso and border
cities.
Dixon was a victim of the notorious
iey fuega when he crossed into Juarez
10 see a negro in connection with a
white slave case.
The bullet pierced Dixon's back and
passed through his body. He was
taken to a hospital and DIR. ]. H.
Happen of the immigration service at
Ell Paso, who went to Juarez to treat
The wounded man, said that he prob
ably would die.
Dixon was in Juarez on official bust
ness investigating white slave case.
when he was arrested by a band of
tederals. who started marching him
away from the city in the direction
Of the foothills, where many men have
been put to death. DIXON started to
run and after getting half a block
away was fired upon and hit in the
back
Dixon made a statement later in
Juarez to American officials that he was
satisfied the Mexicans were marching
him out to shoot him when he ran.
He says the Mexican soldiers were
trunk.
Washington, d. C.-Strong represen-
tations, the most drastic in phrase
ology that have been made since the
present American administration came
into power, were made to the Huerta
government in Mexico.
The United States government de-
manded not only the prompt arrest.
court-martial and punishment of the
Mexican federal soldiers who shot
Charles B. Dixon, an American immf-
grafton official, at Juarez, Mexico, but
the immediate release of Charles Bis
sell and Bernard Mcdonald, mining
managers imprisoned by federal sol
diers at Chihuahua City and said to
be threatened with death
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

The surplus of women in Great Brit
ain is in the proportion of 1929 un-
married females to 1000 unmarried
males. and it is not likely to be materi-
ally affected by such reckless conduct
on the part Of women as that INDUCED
in by the frenzied suffragette who
flung herself in front of King Georges
horse at the Derby. There are said to
be twice as many, widows as widowers
in the United Kingdom This would
indicate that many of the male per
suasion' are following the advice of
the elder Weller.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
UNIFORM INSURANCE LAWS
Means to Compel Competition Urged
by the President of the Commits
sioners Association.

burlington, Vt.-An argument for
the adoption by all states of stan
dard insurance policy was made at
the opening session of the convention
of the National Association of Insur-
ance Commissioners by F. H. Hard
ison, president and insurance commits
sioner of Massachusetts. Such pol
icy, he said, would be devoid of un-
certain or ambiguous language and
would compel competition along the
lines of measurable benefit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
HEAVY STORM NEAR JOPLIN
Many Buildings Wrecked by Wind and
Lightning in Eastern Jasper
County.

Joplin Mo.-A storm that assumed
the proportion of a miniature tornado
swept the eastern part of Jasper
county and a part of Newton county
early the other night. Several per-
sons were reported injured Houses
and farm buildings were blown over,
some barns struck by lightning and
burned and much stock was killed.
An electrical storm and a heavy rain
accompanied the wind
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

A Paris correspondent notes that al
a recent ball young woman suddenly
dismissed her dancing partner at a sig
nal from her mother. The cause OF the
dismissal was that the young mar
had begun to put on tango airs IL Is
expected that the danger of similar
public ignominy will prevent othei
Partisan youth from venturing upor
the performance whiih in this case
was SO promptly checked. and tina;
there will be no further attempts n
tango In polite circles In Paris
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

A British baronet says New York IL
lapsing into paganism- That is what
comes of installing New York's front
for it's real self. We would hate to
believe that the metropolis is as bad
as it appears Doubtless there is a
large majority of decent respectable
citizens there who never break into
the limelight, but between-steamers
visitor could not be expected to be
lieve 1T
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
colorado WRECK hurt "a.

Boulder. Colo--Twenty-seve pas
sengers were injured, six probably IA
tally, when five coaches of the DEN
yer, Boulder & Western train over
turned near FL Dora, Colo. In the
five coaches were 125 passengers.
mostly tourists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
A FORT SCOTT BOY KILLED
Tie Keeling Family Met With an
Accident While Touring in
Illinois.

Decatur, Ill.-Stephen Keeling, IL
years old, of Fort Scott, Kan, was
killed and his brother, Keith, 10. was
injured when a motor car driven by
the boys father overturned ten miles
east of Marca, III. The Keeling family
was touring from Fort Scott to In
dianapolis and had camped overnight
near Marca- Loose earth in the road
caused the accident.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

Ignorance underlies many of the
big losses of life. stray dog in West
Virginia stole purse and chewed ur
over a hundred dollars in bills. not
knowing what a paradise of meat and
bones 1t would have bought in its pres
tine condition
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Wrote as He Sank With Ship.

Sturgeon Bay, visa message sup
posed to have been written by Capt.
Charles Nelson of the Rouse Sim
mons, the Christmas Ship which
went down with all on board in Lake
Michigan last November, was found
by Frank Lauscher, the son of fish
erman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
MiIItia Firss On STRIKERS

Calumet, Mich.-The first clash be-
tween state militia and strikers oc-
CURED at Isle Royale, when the sol
diers fred fifty or more shots at riot
ing strikers Reports said that TWO
strikers were shot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Gets Million to Chance Name.

New York, N Y.-August Van Cort-
iandt inherits s1,00o.000 fer dropping
his last name, which was Bibby. be-
cause his amesake wanted to per-
petuate the family name, Var Cort-
landt-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
An Augusta, Kan, Farmer a

An Augusta, Kan, Farmer a Suicide.
Augusta, Kan--Joseph Gregory. a
farmer of four miles northeast of this
city, killed himself with a shotgun.
Mr. Gregory was Al years ola and
leaves wife and two daughters. one
Ia and the other IL years old
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

The certainty OF new age develop
ment is manifested in two recent ex
amples. that of an actress in New
York who refused to give out details
of her divorce action, and that of 3
man who is going to try to fly across
the Atlantic. but had no photographs
for the newspapers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Tortured and Killed a Boy.

Chicago. Iil--The body of 14-year-
Did Bernie HoIstein was found under
= clump of bushes in Morgan Park
with a bullet hole in the head The
police believe the boy was murdered
after having been tortured
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Reject a Kansas Appointment.

Washington, D. C.-The appointment
OF Paul A Jones as postmaster at
Coneyville, Kan. was rejected by the
senate, opposition to the appointee
having developed sufficient strength
to prevent his confirmation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Children Find $4,000 in Chest

Peoria, In.-Children at play discov-
cred chest of gold containing more
than $4,000, hidden in a side wall at
the old homestead of Michael Biehr
The money was in SIS and $40 and $50
gold coins
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
The President Reassured

Washington, D. C.-President VIII
son has received further assurances
from leaders in congress that his pro-
gram of currency reform will receive
favorable action at this session
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
An Illinois Attorney Drowned.

Peoria Hl--George Skinner. an at
torney OF Princeton, Ill, was drowned
while in swimming in the Illinois
river at Hennepin. The body has not
been recovered
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

Tower. Mimi. F. Ferney, a for
mer resident of Tower, was burned
to death when the tent in which he
was staying while hunting On an
island in Lake Vermilion took fire in
IN unkncwH manner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

Sn beiea enturrf miro bic Fia8Sa 0urd OaS Sauptbad 6s Suuies
beoeft. Us lit cine GmptangsHaae mo Elm groBes 8obn3unmer Dor.
AanoeH, neldes nit Dem SpctcGmner burb fran5ofide 3blren Der.
nlnoen IT. Cine gerdurnige Slide nit eingebauten @eifrrbrethtn. Der
5petfe Stod bat oret 3rnmer, groBa aloietron1 1mo Bad. Bodies
salenent untrr Dem gan8en Ge5auoe. Grfer 5tod 8 SUB, 3pcitr Stof
. SuB. Strfen. ODER AbornfuBbooen ourfuel 8irten. ODER @bornals.
trbrung int erhen Stof. 3ftcnaniiri6 I'M aueitn Stod. goufonen
dusitieblih Sei8ung un0 9lun6ing $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
nHserif6rbarss s5uls
Go iuirb BON einem In Giibamersfa
tuodienben gaam aetysnuen.

W futro BON sinet1 In Gitbamertfu
tpadienben gamm ~sssssnnen.
9ol5, bas tpsber bon Cuff nod
Rsssn, nod bon Grandmother pber
Dem m.eripofer dnseariffen miro,
fDddt in gritif1 :. Guyana unb in
Wens5usfu. Sc bdnbsIt fid Inn sin.n
Baum, oeFen 9ul3 ramsntIid In
England oerfpenbst fpirb, mo es dIs
~Uresnkort4 be5si6net fpiro. gine
aneritoniide Gatf6rift tmpfiebIt
biefss 6ol3 a~ngeIsgentlih su perfhi.s
oensn 3nedtn unb i.ilt ooriiber nit:
Der Baum miro etipd 100 syuB
bod; bic RrOn. febi si.mli9 bod an,
uno be Gidmur.- fms eerdbe ipie
wfdfbdume; man lam borous Bal,
Ten bon 16 3oI i'm @eDitrt bernell.n.
psicnosrs gum Gdiffbdu unb sn
Rifsnbauten fofI bas 1pfs adns prrs
trefflin fsin. Rad einem syorefs
@erDiresg Circular babsn HaIfen aus
fcIdsm SoI3e iiber bunbsrt Ja1r. uns
ttr MdRer sslsstn unb jinb pouiians
oia ssiuHo aeblisben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
Sement.gaie

3emcnt lit nift nur als gaii.
material bor3iiglif, IonOern Die
germenoborfeit Oioies unoerpiiitIi.
den MdterialS BET ieiner aroben
6ormungsfabiafeit bat iif) ouh be.
reits ouf gaien uno aaItsn fir
gLumen erItredt. Gie 8or3iiae ef.
fter ioIden 3encntoaie Ifno ein.
leudteno. gritens f6nnen iie niflt
ME Sol3 berfaulen, iino feiren
@itterunsseinfIiiien ausgeiebt unO
limo bauptidd)Iif fir Die gpiafeit
beItimmt.
Wir Dermeiien ouf bic an3eiae
Ger SOeaI Cement Co., 170S git.
ming StraBe, in oieier Nummer
Der Omaha Eribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
unh g III mid Surab.r ffon

forung; unb % if aud 61riiber fGon
I'M Sabre 1908 cine Gdrfequna bers
Dffentlidt poroen, tpelfsr minbIide
Mitteiiungen bon Gtetpdrt ieIber,
eus Dem Sabre 1852, augrunb. ses
leeen bdben ioasn. 4ud III biefe
GarfsIuns in elmer GommIuna bon
sQnfrpenbsn Qbsnieusrn4 unter Den
Snoianern", ipslfe 1857 in pbis
ldoelpbiu eridisn, pieoer abasbrudt
inorosn. limb oiefe Grsdblung snts
tolt man9erlsi innere MsrtSeihen
ton Dabrbsit.
Stefpdrt fam alien MnIdsin mad
eur1 bas hsutise GoIorabo, bon
tpsl6em Ct nber nnr cine boffnunass
lofe Wuite fdb, Biz er .iniae a0rner
Sob in einsm nDrbIiden @trom
fano. Gr erreidte aud @ofof.Iber
Ton Galifornien unb mar psrmuts
Iih Der eriis ipeibs Gntosder biefer
tDomit Der Rubm Sutterg unb
mdribalIs nidt DsrbunteIt ipsrSen
ion.
Wie Stspart er5Gblt, eerist er ets
i7o so WeiIen tpeitlit BON sgortpitt
In bic Gefanssnfdoft Der Snoianer
mo fpurbe bon ibnsn mad benz Mas
hafb gsbradt = nebft pieIen on6eren
Deiben. fpslde inter Mortsrrnoen
nit 8euer set5tet ipurbsn! Or fels
bet perbdnite BITE grboItung ieinss
cebens Der SDmpotbie elmer SnSias
Hsrin, fDeIfs Jpn aus ben Gldmmen
sib, nodbem fe Elm pferb als 25ies
gelo ststben. auber ibm ipnrbe nur
rod Elm Wsibtr am 2eben geldFen,
Jobn Dapep, aus WaIes gee
biirtig. Deibs bIiebtn aber In Der
Usfanaeni6uft. .bis mad aipsi aohrsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

I'll. Spanier srfditn, Der BON Rerifo
sus ouf cine Gntosdungss Sour aes
lnnot tDoroen mar, unb beibe beim
0duptling lostnufte unO NIT Iid
adbm. Die 8rei reiiten fii6pdrts,
i%lterquerten ben MiFiFippi nabe BEN
Reo RiDsr uno tdmm 700 MeiIen an
oisism binauf. Dort fitBen iie auf
cine Ration bon Snbianern, tpeIGt
cuffaaen0 peib mar uno r6tIides
i9oar bate. Dies itimmt bottoms
Ten nit benz iibsr.in, mas man fpd,
ter iibsr Die Wanoons .rfubr. limb
lie fsrnere ansab {. bab DapeD gu
ieiner groben lIsbsrrdi6une bic
Spra4e bieier Jnbiansr babe perffes
len fOnnen, %erinnert an Die uebsrs
lettering ii6er Ole Rsifen bes sfiirs
item Waboc aus Wales Dor Golums
tus.
Die Grei~ ,Durben bier f.br aut
tebonbeIt. Dup.p falOb fi9 fir Inn
rnsr ftm Gtamm an. Gtetpc-: unb
Der Spahier reiiten tpeit.r. gle ta:asr
gu einsm Stamm, Der niemoIs
geisben bate; oieIe Snbianer
uounien ii6 WinbOts. Der Spos
fanb in Der Que0s Geaenb Ses
aeo RiDer @oIb, unb bic Snbianer
crsGblten ibm, cine Iation fpeiter
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