davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-20
PROLOGUE.

PROLOGUE.
Strength and interest Of quiet
lives in the New England of
three quarters of a century ago
provide the framework of The
Story Of WaitsttH Baxter" That
t. the skeleton. The flesh and
blood Of human beings, living
and loving and moving in a world
Of their own that Is a miniature
picture Of the greater world out
side, are also there. The story
IL a cross section Of life as seen
and described by a oma who
has been we'll called "America,s
greatest living woman novelist"
Amid the hills Of New England
are many men and ome like
WattstW and Patience Baxter
and their father, Ivory Boynton
and his afflicted mother and
funny Cephas Cole, who woos
hopefully, but with small chance
of success. They find their way
into books but seldom, for tt
takes a master hand to describe
faithfully the dotngs Of real
people. And that is the reason
why The Story of WattstiH
Baxter" has NON highest praise
from critics who know a good
book when they see one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-20
THE DIAMOND DRILL.
Aids tho Prospector In Determining
Value Of Behring'S.

Value OF Behring'S.
The diamond drill consists of a line
Of hollow rods screwed together in
five or ten foot sections, rotated by an
engine through shaft and gearing and
fed forward either by a hydraulic cyl
inder and piston or by a screw feed.
At the lower end of the rods is placed
a bit. in which pieces of "black dia-
mond' or carbon are set, which, as the
rods are rotated, cut an annular hole
in the rock. leaving a center piece or
GORE ~undisturbed. Water is forced
through the rods to keep the diamonds
cool and to wash away the cuttings of
the bit. The essential feature of this
method is the core or sections of rock,
which is formed by the hollow bit and
rod as the drill advances. At inter-
walls, usually after drilling ten feet,
the rods are withdrawn by means Of
hosting mechanism. bringing with
them the rock core, which is caught
and held by a self locking 'core LITTER"
The core is then removed, the rods
again lowered and the process repeat
ed until the mineral body sought is
found.
This method indicates to the pros
pector the exact depth of the ore body
from the surface and the thickness
and character Of the vein when found
as we'll as the nature Of the material
penetrated before reaching the vein.
1t is thus possible to estimate closely
the cost Of the development work.
while the core Of minerals furnishes
accurate samples for assaying pur-
poses OF almost equal importance. II
the mineral ore body is absent, the
diamond drill indicates the fact, thus
saving the cost of an exploratory shaft.
Engineering Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-20
CHAPTER l.
The Sisters.

\AH, Iar up In the bosom OF New
Hampshire's granite hills the
SacO has its birth. As the
mountain rill gathers strength
Through Bartlett's wales its tuneful way.
Or hides in Conway's fragrant brakes
Retreating from the glare Of day.
Now it leaves the mountains and flows
through green Fryeburg's woods and
farms" In the course Of its frequent
turns and twists and bends It meets
with many another stream and sends it,
fuller and stronger. along its rejoicing
way. When it has journeyed more
than 100 miles and is nearing the ocean
1t greets the Great Ossipee river and
accepts its crystal tribute. Then In its
turn the Little Ossipee joins forces
and the river, now a splendid stream.
flows onward to Benny Eagle. to Mod
GRAFTON and to Salmon falls. where 1t
dashes owe the dam like a young
Niagara and hurtles in a foamy torrent
through the ragged defle cut between
lofty banks Of solid rock.
Widening Out placidly for q moments
rest in the sunny reaches near Pleas
ant point it gathers itself for q new
plunge at Union falls. after which it
speedily merges itself in the bay and is
fresh water no more.
At One of the falls on the Saco the
two little hamlets Of Edgewood and
Riverboro nestle together at the bridge
and make ~ village. The stream Is a
wonder Of beauty just here. a mirror
Of placid loneliness above the dam, q
tawny. roaring wonder at the fall and
q mad. white f1ecked torrent as II
dashes on its way to the ocean.
The river has strange sights in
its time. though the history Of these
two tiny villages Is quite unknown to
the great world outside. They have
been born. waxed strong and fallen
almost to decay while Saco water has
tumbled over the rocks and spent itself
In its impetuous journey to the sea.
It remembers the yellow m%occasined
Sokokis as they issued from the Indian
Cellar and carried their birchen canoes
along the wooded shore. 1t vas in
those years that the silver skinned sal
non leaped in its crystal depths. the
otter and the beaver crept with sleek
wet skins upon it's shore and the
brown deer came down to Quench his
thirst at it's brink. while at twilight
the stealthy forms of bear and panther
and wolf were mirrored in its CLASSY
surface.
Time sped. Men chained the rivers
turbulent forces and ordered 1t to
grind at the mill. Then houses and
barns appeared along its banks.
bridges were built. orchards planted.
forests changed into farms. white
painted meeting houses cleaned
through the trees. and distant bells
rang from their steeples on quiet Sun
day mornings.
All at once myriads Of great hewn
logs vexed its downward course. slen-
der logs linked together in long RATS
and huge logs drifting down singly OF
in pairs. Men appeared. running .hith.
er and thither like ants and going
through mysterious operations the rea.
son for which the river could never
guess. But the mill wheels turned
The record., 1914-04-09

ScItATHII lsii-cn ascents py
.umsu E,irgs nsxr. a. a large extent
bceh rendered suprrfiuous by the
invention II sutumalic devices for
registering the. temperature, pres
sure. etc at grea; attitudes; never
ihtle.s. there are still many kinds of
scien,ifiC observations in the upper
air for which a personal observer is
essential 4 notable series of 10
manned balloon asceu;s for the in
vestigalion of a wide range of prob
lens has recently been executed at
Halle, Germany, some of them to
great attitudes so.e,a feet in one
easel. In one of these sscents,
radio teleersphic apparatus was
carried ia the balloon, and studies
were made CT the audibilIty of wire
less signals at different attitudes.
In others. specimens of air were
collected for analysis up to 2o,S5o
feet; the physiological effects Of
great attitudes were investigated
measurements of electric potential
gradient and conductivity of the air
were made up 10 27,SS7 feet-an
altitude greater than that at which
any measurements of atmospheric
electricity have ever before been
made.
The record., 1914-04-09
Possibilities Of West Kentucky as a
Corn Producing Section.

Few people are aware of the val
NC of the corn crop in Kentucky in
1913, it had an estima ted value of
$50, S07, 900, more than twice the
total value of the tobacco crop and
more than that of all other crops
combined. The acreage was $3.50
900. Kentucky ranks eleventh in
acreage yet ihirty-four states have a
higher average. 1913 was very
poor corn year, some states report
ing almost total failure, notably
Kansas with an average of three
bushels and Oklahoma with an aver
age of eleven bushels. kentucky's
average was twenty bushels and
that of the entire L. 5. was twenty
three. In 1912 twenty-five states
had higher average than Kentucky,
which was so bushels.
! \ glance al these figures will con
vince the rcadci thai IN, re /, great
Fl Il 1T AN, .,,onyil IA ouru gao"
ing IN ,h,s safe Mos, II the suils
are well adapted 10 corn las al
nIrasly ii uat,d as To climate aud
the rainfall, II property conserved,
is sufficient for a crop.
/ Most western Kentucky counties
are below an average tor the state
, ii corn production. Ia 1910 The
state average was 29., bushels. On
IL four counties outside the Bluegrass
h All an average of thirty bushels and
all but one of these were situated
alons ei;i CT The Ohio or Mississippi
rivers Some counties were as low
asI5 bushels. 50 except for few
cuun les in The Bluegrass We are
producing much less than are other
states on a similar soil We must
| then look Ia our methods of seed
selection, culture and fertilization
80 rrm.d, these cnrdi'iuns
Al spis Of the state are rlcf
enough IN potash. 81 |; must ~ ih'
phosphorus is ihe limiting eiemen
of plant food if We have enough hu
mus to make the potash available
an We can supply this by turning
under some green crops or adding
manure. a great many soi's arr
acid and if this is found to be th'
case limestone should be added Il
correct this and also 10 improve tn,
phvsical' condI'inn of the soil.
n II not 60 into the fertilizer ques
p" Ia deti, are. out phospn nu:
can be bought in three difteTen
forms, all of which are good. Aci'
The record., 1914-04-09
Louisville Purchasing Agent.

Prettiest things ever this Spring.
Let me get bargains for you in Louis
vile. | can buy better than you
and save you money. | know the
trade and make a business of buying
for others.
Mrs. Maydwell w. Linn, Pur-
chasing Agent. Castor Apartments,
foUIih Avcnu', Louisville, Ky.
Telephone Main s.6S. At.
The record., 1914-04-09

losEPAUs DhNIELS, secretary %;
the nlsy. h.s is;u:d al order pro-
hibiting The use of intoNicants on the
vessels and reservations of the navy.
Willie the men in The ranks have al
WAYS been forbidden the use of
liquors, officers have been privileged
thrir use. "a The dlspresn za;ion oi
the service
The record., 1914-04-09
BOYS COrG Club Rules.

Rules fol he Boys Corn Grow
ing clubs have been issued by the
department Of Agriculture, and
copies have BEEN sont out to the
farm agents. They are not nu-
merous and are put in as plain
language as pos siblc so that any
one can understand them. The
value of each point in the pro-
duction of the crop is fixed by
the department, and, upon this
basis the crops will be judged
and prizes awarded. The 100
points are valued as follows:
Yield 40 points
Net profit 80 points
Reports ~ points
Attention to instruc-
tions 10 points
Under Reports" will come
the regular reports upon blanks
furnished by the department and
the story, How | made my corn
crop" Completeness of the re-
port, neatness and promptness
i'm making the report will count.
A failure to submit a report will
take off 20 points from total
standing.
Under Attention to Instruc-
tions" comes the following out
OF all details advised in the
growing of the crop, appended
to these instructions.
All acre plots must contain
43, $50 square feet. including a
margin of one and one-half feet
surrounding the plat outside the
corn rows.
All land must be measured in
the presence of two witnesses
and weighed on the wagon plat
form scales. Both the weight
of the empty wagon and the
corn and wagon must be given
All corn must be harvested
and all reports in the hands of
the agent by December l.
Argus.
The record., 1914-04-09
phosphat

phosphate.
AS to seed selection: plenty of
farmers say, "Oh we'll, we are max
ing IS bushels of corn to the acre
and do not have large acreage so
We can't afford to keep our corn
pure and give much time to seed Sc
lection and termination tests"
And just there in one of the causes
# the Lew yield Imperfect stands,
poor spots in the field which pro-
duce nothing, but require as much,
or more work in planting and culti-
walton are doing much to keep the
Yield low. Then we must look to
an improvement of our cultural
methods. Good tools are cheap
enough now that the farmer can dis
card his one horse plow aud the
OLD double shovel and use cultivators
whose efficiency has been so well
tested during a course of years that
there is no need to draw a comparl-
son.
With a little more attention to
these facts the average can be raised
and much of the money that is now
being paid to the more progressive
states for their corn Can be kept at
home.
The record., 1914-04-09
Bank Mules For Sale.

Mine mules, from 4s to 50 inches
high, good ages and we'll broke.
Write to Richard Leavell, Hopkins
vile, Ky. st
The record., 1914-04-09

Wanted:- Experienced Salesman,
in every county, 10 call on Mer-
chants only. The chance of your
life. Address w. T.. Powell, 244
Chamber Commerce, Columbus,
Ohio.
The record., 1914-04-09
Farmers Interest Seed Corn
Will Increase Your Yield 10 to 80 Bu. Per Acre

We what plant FARMERS IN
TEREST WHITE DENT alongside of will beat so buh
per
Farmers years.
eliminated the large and the quality high This
Exposons the world from first held Chicago
down to and including this year,
The selection breeding this has conferred
greater
burbank, the plant wizard of California.
The a
let others do breeding price per
bushe bushel
couple dollars would require work of thousand
dollars
Send for FREE sample and further particulars and photo
reproduo exhibits
photograp of prize winning we'll seeing.
Named and introduced Ly
Q. K. Seed Store, Indianapolis Indiana.
Mention THE RECORD when ycu write
The record., 1914-04-09

Document covers, carbon paper,
manifold sheets, typewriter oil,
paper, ribbons, legal paper, supplies
of all kinds for typewr:ters ct this
Office.
The record., 1914-04-09

Oh, you Calomel get out of the
way and let LlV VER-LAX do the
work. Purely vegetable. Ask e
The record., 1914-04-09

" are 90 thorized to .nn' uncr II. Y
TIL, ma~. Jr.. a candidate Tor C"n=r"~- in thi :
th- Tiiid Congressional district. subject Ia
IN Il. action 81 ihr Democratic party. Prim; ~
August !. ilii.
The record., 1914-04-09

G. + Countzler is headquarters
.or IIN NER-IAN.
The record., 1914-04-09

All parties having tobacco that
is not delivered are hereby noti-
fed to get their tobacco in after
the first season. as we expect TO
close the books after the next
season comes. We have had
splendid seasons for the strip
ping and delivery and it is all In
but a few crops. l can't afford
to keep men who have delivered
their tobacco out of their money
on account of a few men who
have not delivered theirs.
After this week there will be
but one days delivery. namely,
Fridav.
M. w. Carver.
The record., 1914-04-09

tlon ia the inai elections. He has
always been the representative of
the whole people, prompt. fearless
and loyal, has grown in usefulness
and effectiveness, and if ne is not
successful IN his eff )rts To hold his
position, th-re Niil ID some OF the
ho;tesi clnps,ghiog !one that has
cY-E se-H Lns-yn inth-s- par
The record., 1914-04-09

Owners are now permitted to al
low their dogs to run at large, but
this does not mean that the dog is
p -ivileged to trespass on the prem
i'es OF any person.
The record., 1914-04-09
50 QRIS PR ltAR. IN ADVANCE.
TERMS.

The subscription price Of the paper Is paya-
bla M advance. aud when the time has expired
to which II is paid, the paper will be stopped
Cards of thanks. obituary notices, etc, IL not
longer than ten lines. will he published free. A
charge OF sc per line will be made for succee d.
ing lines. No variation OF this rule To anyone.
Free sample copies will he mailed.
Advertisements will be inserted. A rate card
will be furnished on request.
Address all llconmGn ications and make all re-
alliances pay able To RkCORD PRESS,
Isre-uViil~. Ky.
The record., 1914-04-09
M. w. Carver.
County Ch'm'n A. s of E.

LIN YER LAX, the liver reg
uiator. ask C.. F.. Countzler.
The record., 1914-04-09

If you need wallpaper don't forge
the special sale on at Roark's.
The record., 1914-04-09

Ify lie "Sauars Dea." she's shop.
The record., 1914-04-09

A. + Evan.
Greenville, Kv., April 5, 1914.
The record., 1914-04-09

TsE RECORD this week contains
the announcement of Hon K. Y.
Thomas, Jr.. who seeks TO succeed
himself as the representative of th-
people of the Third district in the
h.l! III Congress IL chosen bs The
D.macT .r,- oEr.y IN as primary
-'e @'g l.srt... Na'Ys. !
Mi : n-s = Eas msGs - sur,ts-
,ol cau.csts ~ :; hs position, gain
IL he nomination in bis party
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaf. who are
entertaining at dance tonight for their
nieces, Miss Helena Elliott and Miss Jean
Hinkle, gave a tea dance for them yes
terday..
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver, Mrs. Rollins
Morse and Miss Marian Oliver were
at the tea table, and Miss Margaret
Perrin. Miss Katherine McClintock. Miss
Constance Gardiner, Miss Caroline Ogden
Jones, Miss Rebekah Wilmer and Miss
Marion Van Buren, were assisting.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William r. Bailey and Myrtle L. An
derson, both of Quinton. Va.
Harry w. Stees and Nellie C. Moore.
Charles E. Colbert and Mary V. Bur-
ley.
Russell X. Alexander and Lee L.
Thomas both of Hot Springs Va
Alonzo r. Harding of Basic City. Va,
and Eva 4. Ferguson of Naola Va
Frank q. Williams of this city and
Ella Fisher of Suitland, Nd.
James NJ. Thatcher and Sarah f.
Kelly.
Warren W. Embrey of Calverton, Va,
and Mable c. Hef1in of Remington. Va
James II. Johnson and Mary z. Ches-
ley
Howard A. Walker and Mary Hoover
Howard L. Penn and Hildah X Wall,
both of Madison. y. c.
Henry Z. Quill and Nellie NJ. Brandt.
Raymond E. Bunbry and Grace
Green.
Elmer NJ Coleman Of Java. Va. and
Sallie F. Fitzgerald of this city.
Wallace Taylor and Garrett Glascoe.
both of Alexandria, Va.
John l. Thompson of this city and
Ethel NJ. Caldwell of Chevy Chase, Md.
Charles f. Weickhardt of Milwaukee,
Wis. and Alice G. Flllius of this city.
John T. Perry and Nora NJ. Johnson.
William Lucas and Ellen W. Jones,
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
John w. Coates and Elnezer Watkins
Charles P Soper and Irene V. Ian
ham.
Clarence E. Bowman and Sadie J..
Hicks, both of Baltimore, Md.
Samuel H. Twyman of Harpers Fer
ry, w. Va, and Annie NJ. White of
Palmyra, Va.
Robert Jones and Alice Williams,
both of E'armville, Va
William TIutchison and Violet Reid.
Samuel Kay and Jennie konigsberg.
Thomas Z. Hale and Mamie NJ Nor
rison.
John NJ. Wallace and Annie c. Queen.
Walter \. Mattice and Carrie Z. Re
stine.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Mr.. Arthur C. Jarvis Of Norfolk. Va.
and Mrs. Agnes Godwyn OF Back Bay.
Va, were married in this city yester-
day at noon. Rev. ]. J. Muir performed
the ceremony. After the marriage the
couple was entertained at luncheon at
Terrace Inn by Mr.. and Mrs. George
R. Jarvis. and left last night for Nor
folk, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Albert Potter will en-
tertain at their home with a Christ
mas tree dance tomorrow night. Their
Evening star., 1914-12-23

guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. James Pot
ter of Grasslands. N. Y, father and
| mother of DR.. Potter; Mrs. eyser
| mother of Mrs. Potter; Mr.. and Mrs
{ Lincoln Potter of Worcester, Mass. !;
[! DR.. c. r Luce, DR.. Hobart S. Dye. Mrs
Elizabeth Dye. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lue b.
| kert, Mrs. B. c. Fink. Mr.. Raleigh Sher-
! man and Representative Fred L. Black
Evening star., 1914-12-23

mon of Alabama The above are all
relatives of DR.. and Mrs Potter. with
the exception of Representative Black
mon. Mr. and Mrs. James Potter of
New York are spending few days
here with their relatives. but will leave
soon after the holidays for Florida,
where they will remain during the
Winter.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Gov. Goldsborough granted freedom
to fourteen prisoners serving terms IN
state penal institutions or the Balti-
more city Jail. Three men were pa
doned outright and eleven paroled
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Stanley A. Ramey and Lula V. Mof-
felt, both of Marshall. Va.
Floyd E. Barrett and Mabel II. Ja-
cobs.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Miss Agnes c. Eisminger will be the
guest of Miss Ellen Rose of Philadel-
phia for the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Miss Reyburn are spending the winter
at their home on N street.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Midshipman r. N. Scott Baker will
arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. w.
Baker, 1916 / street.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Miss Frances Sebring of 4415 18th
street northwest, assisted by Mrs.
Stephen o. Ford, will entertain at a
tea Saturday afternoon. December 26,
from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock. in honor of
Miss Berth Parsons, who Is home from
college for the holidays.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

The exhibition and sale Of the Wash
ington Society of Artists for the benefit
of the Belgian sufferers will continue
until December 20. at 725 18th street.
will be Mrs. Claude Swanson Mrs. Henry
T. Rainey, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs
William Page. Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs.
Gatewood, Miss Kent. Miss Bertha
Noyes, Miss Lucy Critcher and Miss
Porter. The artists in attendance dur
in these days will be Mr.. Bush-Brown,
Mr.. Julian Zolnay, Mr.. Lewis Clephane
and Mr.. William B. Chiffon.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Judge and Mrs. George W. Atkinson
will leave today for West Virginia, where
they will remain until after the holidays.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Miss Minna Ethel Lombard OF Menu
phis, Tenn, has arrived to spend the
holidays with Miss Frances Miller. who
will give a tea dance for her guest
Christmas afternoon.
Lieut. King will entertain for Miss
Lombard and Miss Miller at a dinner
Thursday night at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick gave a
dance last night at the Playhouse for
the friends of her daughter, Miss Lillian
Hendrick.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
NeriunalsV Votisem.

Trou gltfabetb &atple ee
qeb. 8dnberi9mitt lit am S1mitag
i6rem gatten Serrn Gorena &appler
in bic gpiQteit nahgefplQt, tnnig be-
trauert bon tbren glnaeb0riaen uno
aablrei6en 5reunDen. Die 8er6liche=
ne, ipelhe Elm 2llter Don 731 Sobrell
erreiat bate, pirb am OienftaQ Morz
qen bom 5rauerballie, 1917 Yleaiant
Strube aus aur epiaen Rube aetraqen
iperben. Sn Der Ct. Eranaistus &ir-
he finbet Elm lepitirtes Spd)amt
ltatt.
Serr @ott6arbt Niti9e,
Gin anaeiebener uno beliebter Biiraer
uuIerer Stabt, lpurOe aeftern ieinen
2ie6en unb aablreihen HreuHben burG
ben Cob entriIien. Der Oa6ingeI6iez
bene. tpel6er Elm 2llter ppn 67 sSabren
errei6te, mar aus Seiterreicb S6le=
Iien aebiirttq. Die Rd9ri9t BON lei.
mem 9lbleben ipirb ni4t Oerfeblen, in
petten &reiien aufrihtiqe Sruuer
pahaurltfen. Die 8eerbiQunq finDet
am Wtittipo9 Nahmittng ppm 5ruuz
erbauie, 1924 sSones Strabe, aus
ftQtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
!Sibidles aonsert.

Ginen genubreifsn Haamittag pers
lsbten seftern bic SniaiIinsn Der Bob
mann'fhtn Wittpenbeimatb. Die Sa.
men nnb 5erren bonn Stir6enhor Der
Gp. PROT. ct. Sobannes airts auf
Mt. auburn (paftor grnit 8ob) fat
isten nGmlit her Wittipsnbeimat6 eli
nen bohtpilltommenen Beiu6 ab unb
erfrsuien bic alien Ddmen ourd, elm
biibides aon5ert.
Inter per tefpdbrten Qeituna Der
Srganiiiin iinb Dirigeniin sSrau 6.
gorgersWeibmann bra1te Der gbor
perfdiebene prGdtiss 2iebsr 3n @ebor
uub auberoem iimfobie bas nit itiirs
miihem Beifall aufsenpmmene pro-
sramm nod 0ortrGgs bes Quartetts
beg ebors iotuie Snitrumsutals uno
0otalfoli. Die srsiisn SniaFinnen
bsr Witttpsnbeimatb ipsrben obne
5rass nod lanss Doll Danibarfeit ii6
bisier gcnubreihen Stunben, bic ibs
men bar& bag 2onsert bsrsitet tpurs
pen. srinnern. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-02
slbiallbamien ais gerited.

Ginbreter iinb alii oen fanloier
@eoanfen perfalleit, ibre gente inter
einem abfallbaiifen al periteden uno
batten iid bier3u Die glblnoeiteae an
Der @eit CTR. uno Mc9ean glperue
ansgeiutt. lin oen 9lmft nitt al
Dermliien, batten iie eine rotbe Sfin.
oerfappe allf einen geienItiel be.
ieftIgt urlb oieien iinauffdaig in Den
abfaaballien seiiedt. Die Oeteftips
Iegener lno gedroesse paiiirten &c.
tern 5ilfaIliger @eiie ben abIaoeplat,
uno eregte Die Nsiibe iino Der geien,
itiel ibre slufmerfianlfeit. Deit Sdau.
ieln lnadten iid) Die genniten on ole
Arbeit, I'm nndjuioriben ipesbaIb
Der geieHltiel bort perienft lei iinS
i1noen, oaB Der Miillbauien cine
Sd)attaumer geitoblenen @uteg eilt.
bielt. 3lpei gallen Danlentleioeritoii.
einen Gaf neiier Sanoi6ilbe,
Striintpfe iuo Saihentiider lpirroen
Dorgeilnoen ino na6 ben Boli3ei.
Sallptqnartier sebraft. 9ie geaHlten
iino benliibt, oen eieentbiiiner 5ll er.
ntitteln. IS ipir6 angenonunen, SaB
Die @egenitdnoe aus eirem aSraft.
ipaggon geraubt iporoen iiiio.