davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
FULL FORCE OF PUB
 LIC SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS
(From Sundays Daily.)

] force will be comprised by twenty six members during the term open ing on Monday, September Is. This figure includes w. D. Baker. super intendent of schools; the principals of the high school and Washington and Lincoln schools as well as the musical instructor and manual arts school principal. Superinten- dent Baker has been assigned his old position again by the school beard of trustees. The principals of all the schools are also the same as last year.
 Three changes have been made in the faculty of the high school. due to the resignations of the Misses Alice Adams and Hurley and E. I. Mueller. Paul J. Carlisle, a grad uatc of the University of Indiana with practical school experience to his credit, will instruct in physical sciences and mathematics. Miss Blanche Bain, a graduate of the same university will instruct in his tory and English.
 Miss Beulah Armacost who will teach French, Spanish and English IS a graduate of the University of Chicago and has taught schools in the middle west during the past sev- eral years. Miss Sarah D. Murray succeeds Miss Mabel Jones. resign ed, as instructor of the domestic science department. Following is a complete list of the instructors in the Prescott public schools as ar ranged by the school superintendent:
 w. D. Baker, Superintendent.
 r. w. Hart, Principal, High School.
 Ellen Clemens, Biology and Com mcrcial Subjects.
 Mabel Peglow, Latin and English Subjects.
 Paul J. Carlisle, Instructor in Phy- sical Sciences and Mathematics, graduate of the University of Ind, for past two years assistant in De pertinent of Chemistry, University of Ind.
 Blanche Bain, Instructor in Eng fish and History; graduate, Univer- sity of Ind, for past two years in- structor in same subjects in Mar tinsville. Ind.
 Beulah Armacost, Instructor in French. Spanish and English, grad uate Chicago University for several years instructor in high schools of the middle west.
 Mabel Barnard. instructor in mu- sic and drawing.
 A. NJ. Boss, Manual Training.
 Sarah D. Murray, Instructor in Domestic Science, graduate, Farm ingham State Normal, Mass, for merly instructor in Domestic Science Mt Ida School, Boston.
 Glenn w. Persons, Principal, Washington School.
 Helen Piper, Principal Lincoln School.
 Assignments subject to change for grade tcachcrs)
 Josie Butter, Seventh grade. 
 Mamie Cain, Sixth grade.
 Maymc Mcdonald. Fifth grade.
 Belle Rodgers, Fourth grade.
 Florence K. Smith, Fourth grade.
 Lena Harts6eld, Third grade.
 Flcta Smith. Second grade.
 Margaret de Garmo, Second grade.
 Mata Dexter. First grade.
 Vcrle Beaver, First grade
 Hazel Stuart, Kindergarten, grad uatc Chicago Froebcl Association, formerly Kindergartener, Cedar Rap ids. Iowa.
 Eleanor Rankin, Kindergarten
 Evelyn Fox, Kindergarten assist ant.
 Louise Nelson, Kindergarten as sistant
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
62.OOO DEAD

LONDON, Sunday Sept 6-A dispatch to the Observer from Ant werp says that a bag containing 62.G0O aluminium identification plates of Germans killed in the fighting reached Brussels from France. These plates are destined for Berlin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
TAX LUXUPIES.

WASHINGTCN, Aug. 3l.-Plans for or 10 pei cent war stamp tax on railroad. thcatcr and baseball tickets are under consideration by the House ways and means com mittec
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
KILLING GRADES SUFFER
 DECLINE IN PRICES
Special Correspondence.)

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Aug. 31.-Choice to prime killing cattle sold steadily last week, but declines ranging from 10 to 25 cents caught the balance of the killing grades. Stock cattle sold 10 to 25 higher, and feeders steady. Native grass steers sold 10 to Is higher Tuesday and Wednesday, getting some assistance from feeder buyers.
 The supply today is l8,O00 head, and the market is about steady with some weak spots. Stock steers are Is to 25 higher, and feeders arc strong, with more buyers from the country looking for cattle here today, than any previous day this fall. A year ago today the cattle supply was 32,OO0 head, and this week last year made new record at Kansas City for any market in the world in receipts of cattle and calves in a calendar week.
 Prime Missouri steers brought $l0.35 today, with a number of sec ond grade steers at $975 to $l0.1O. Middle class fed steers sell at $S to S950. Illinois feeder buyers paid $SS0 for 1.25G-1b. native grass steers today. Straight feeders of quality. weighing i.050-lbs. sold at $S. Steers brought up from Texas this spring brought $.50, 11lS-lbs. to killers. Stocl. steers like the ones that changed hands last week at $7 to S7.35 brought SIPS to $7.65 today. Good general rains last week help cd late corn. and insured fall pas turage, and the strings of country buyers riding about the yards today suggested the busy days of one year ago, when so many cattle from the parchcd area were assimilated by buyers from the rainy belt at Kan sas City.
 Receipts of quarantine cattle are 45 cars today, and quality averages
 Hog receipts today were cmfwyp common. Steer sales range from S5.25 to S7.5O and COWS bring S45O. to so.
 Hog receipts today were 7.6C0 head. ovcrrunning the estimate fifty per cent. Order buyers took several lots at S9.25 to $9.35. after which there was a Hull till packers got ready to move. when .he balance of the hogs sold largely at $9l0 to S9.30, the market called 10 higher. Every portion of a hogs anatomy $ selling at a good profit to kill CTS. with the single exception of lard, and while killers feign re iuctance to pay present prices, it would surprise no one to see values work little higher during Sep tember.
 Lambs declined around 75 cents last week and Snccp lost 25 to 40' cents. Local receipts were moder- 1tc, and losses here were not as severe as at up-river markets which lad larger supplies. Many lambs were forwarded to Chicago from St. Joseph and Omaha late last week. which will have tC sell at still low er prices this week, according to 'oday's reports. Receipts here are }.4C0 today, no good lambs here, some medium class light Utahs at I15. with the feeder end around S665. Choice western lambs would bring S750, and best feeders $7 Ewes are worth up to $5.25. wctll- CTS S5.40.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09
CONDITION OF COTTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l.-The condition of the cotton crop on Aug. 25 was 7S per cent or normal. the department oi agriculture announced today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-09

Total for all precincts at the closing of registration, August 2S, 1914 -----------------------5,46; 40;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
HOw's This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known F. j
Cheney for the last IL years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carr
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and riu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
ty all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Bruce Campell who has been spend
ing the past week in Nebraska is ex-
pected home the last of this week.
Miss Mae Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister Miss Fonta
Smith in Julesburg.
Miss Olive Pound spent Saturday
ard Sunday at her home in Jules
burg.
j. J. Cullen has moved from the
Burrows residence to the H. H. Hud-
| son residence.
Call at Bruce Campbell's if you want
the best in dishes. We carry many
elegant designs.
Early Ohio Potatoes for Sale
I have Early Ohio potatoes for sale
Large potatoes s1.25 per sack. Small
potatoes soc per sack. Delivered an,
where in Julesburg.
Norris johnson, Julesburg, Colo
Mch. 26. Apr 3. pd.
am carrying one of the finest line.
of dishes in town. Call and see them
Bruce Campbell
Our line of garden and flower sed'
in bulk and package is complete.
Reeds Hardware Store
Beautify your home with flower.
and buy your flower seeds at Reed.
Hardware Store.
The Ford Motor Club spent one O.
their delightful evenings at the resi-
dence of Peter Jensen on Wednesday
evening.
| DR. c. W. Rook is expected home
today from Illinois, He is leaving
Mrs. Rocks father in an improved
condition.
E. G. Summers, County Commission,
er from Phillips. County and a nephew
of DR.. Rook was in Julesburg on Tues
day.
c. B. McKinstry and wife accompan,
led by Mrs. DIR. Bruce and Miss Edna
Gates were down from Scdgwick on
Friday
W. H. Pound has materially increas-
ed the looks Of his resident property
by having same parked on the east
! frontage.
Buck Hoag was in from the South
| west sart of the county last Friday
-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

The Dancing Club had a delightful
time at their dance on last Friday
evening. Entertaining music was fur
nished by the V. A. Klein orchestra of
Sidney, Nebr.
The Young Peoples Societies Of
both the churches have arranged for
a sunrise prayermeeting to be held at
the Methodist church on Easter morn
ing. April 18th.
Joe Beck of Ovid is engaged man
ufacturing the cement brick that will
be used for backing brick in the new
Congregational church. When 1t
comes to cement work Joe is Mas
, ter Mechanic
Harold Belts and father of Chap
pell, Nebr, were Julesburg visitors
on last Friday. Mr.. Belts Jr. is in the
employ of the First National Bank Of
Chappell and was having some dental
work done by DR.. Babcock.
| o.
Clarence Chapman and family are
moving into the residence recently va
Gated by Mr.. kenney on Cedar Street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
u. Z. CHURCH
o.
william d. Waller, Pastor

o.
lO:00 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
Sermon-"Christ's Triumphal Entry
into Jerusalum."
2:30 p. m.-Junior League
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth Leaghe
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service
Sermon-"The Watch by the Cross" +"
During next week services every
evening commencing at 8 p. NJ.
The pastor will preach from "The
Seven Sayings on the Cross"
Monday, April 6th.-"The Matchless
Interceder."
Tuesday, April 7th.-"The Tender Sym
pathizer."
Wednesday, April Sth.-"Forsaken."
Thursday, April 9th.--"The Thirsting
Christ"
(Good) Friday, April 1Oth.-"The Fin
ished Work"
Saturday, April 11th-"The Calm Tri-
umph
A Cordial Invitation to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Fer S.Ie-Early Ohio Potatoes

For Sale-Early Ohio Potatoes
We have for sale about 1000 bush
els Of Early Ohio Potatoes These po-
tatoes are from the best seed we could
buy from the Red River Valley last
year. They yielded well last year and
are prime seed for this year.
Alexander Brothers,
Ovid, Colorado.
The many friends of Mrs, Heb will
be glad to know that she is improving
nicely and her return home can be
expected in short time.
The work of preparing the Opera
House for lodge room for the Ma
sonic Lodge is being pushed rapidly
as possible.
Anthony Oil, Ditch Rider for the
Julesburg division OF the Julesburs
Irrigation District has changed hi
residence to James Piercys His phon
number is Julesburg s5-21
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

c. NJ. Robson and wife are Omaha
visitors
H. I. Babcock and wife were down
from Chappeli on Sunday.
Isaac Dunkle has returned from a
visit to Missouri.
Attorney Roy T. Johnson was Ster
ling visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Drake is entertaining
her son of Omaha.
Pierce Wilkins of the South Table
is spending a couple of weeks in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover LaSelle enter
tained at cards on last Tuesday eve
ming.
c. X. Giddings is here from st, Paul
Nebraska looking after his various
farm interests.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday, the
10th is Good Friday and a week from
Sunday, April 18th, is Easter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
XXI - torandE
W. ~ ~S~A o>AA

Distsie& County ssd City 0BeIah
District Judge,
Hoa. H. P. Burke. Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt. Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Grace L. Rood. Julesburs.
CoaAty Clark and Recorder,
Mrs. Lily z. Labaree, JulesburE.
Treasurer.
Jas. H, Parker, Julesburg.
County Judge,
G. H. Austin, Julesburg.
SsD't Of Schools,
Mrs.. Ella ". Babcock, Julesburg
Sheriff.
O. 8. Thunderstorm, Julesburg.
Hoard Of County Commissioners,
J. w. Broadhead, Sedkwick.
F. N. Austin. Holyoke.
O. p. Wilson. .Julesbure.
County Attorney.
A. r. Perrier Julesburg.
Assessor.
Buford Hargrove. Ovid,
County Surveyor.
J. o. Thistle. Julesburs. -
Coroner. u
d. C. Durkee, Julesburg.
City Councilmen, ~
T. v. Grantham
z. N. Cleveland. .nMK
H. H. Hudson i:
L. W. Eversman
E, F. F CLAYTON r. >1tS1
Treasurer,
Chas. Petersen. q .Hss
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson.
Attorney.
r. T. johnson.
Marshall,
o. s. Humberstone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

<*+*+++++<++<+++++~.
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. :
= +
+<+<<+++*+****<++++*
JsDssb1s Lsdes Drseassy
A. r. { A. Nm and eth Fridays.
Eastern Star-1nd and II Tuesdays.
I. o. o. F.-Evesy Thursday.
n. W. And and eth Thursdays.
Royal Highlanden-First and Third
Mondays.
Rebek ahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
-----------==---------
CONGREGATlONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb. Preacher
(Ssrvless In Cssrt Nensel
1890 q. n.-Rible School
Glasses for all ages.
11:e0 4. m.-Public Worship
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting
No Evening Service.
7:45 p. m.-Wednesday- Cottage
Prayer Meeting.
Yes are Cordially InviteA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
SOUTH DIVIDE NOTES

SOUTH DIVIDE NOTES
Mr.. Armstrong was on the South
Table looking after horses recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spells and Min
ME Clare were In Holyoke Saturday,
Harve From called on his brother
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. From, John spelts>
and family called at John Avery's
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Barton who have
been quite sick are gaining.
Hal Smelser was in Venango Thurs
day on business
Lige Seigh is helping Mr.. Barton for
a few days.
John Spells is loading a car of mil
let at Amherst this week.
Walter kissack called at Harry Rob-
ertson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green were cal
ling at Hal Smelsers Sunday.
Hal Smelser, John Avery, John
Spelt and Nate Spelts were hauling
pats from Julesburg to SOW the past
week. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04

elm unb fpiinffts, bab bic 9eI9ul.
bigte benz gkfs@eri1tsEsamtsn Wbit.
tater bic Wabrbeit iassn iolfe Sdnefl
ergriff lie bic Sdnb bes 9edmt,n unb
faste unter alIsemeinen @eldhter, bab
Yapd Wbitta!sr Elm 9amsnfreunb isi.
Sfdlenbss 8sld6ter erfiillte bas @e.
ridissimmer unb sing S,r Reit Der
propbeseiuns in bemfslben psrloren.
Ri6tsr Jride iit aber in tsin.r Weis
fe a.neig. berartisen Shpino.l in
Cincinnati gu bulben unb performer.
te bic ff5ne Warb 3u elmer Gelbs
itrafe bon $50 nebit Soften unb lesie
benz TlGbfSn nabs ibren Stammss.
genof.n an's Ser5 5u lseen 10 i9nea
tpis mSelih aus Der umsebiIng DON
giucinnati su perI4ipinbsn.
Dor Ridter iSor i'm sSamilisngs,
ridt bate iib George Rabbol3 unter
Der 9efdulbigung Der Hi6tpsriors
auna fsinsr Rinbsr 5u Dsrantiporien
unb fpurhe auf brei Wlcnate In bag
Mrkiisbdus ssitidt. Rabbols bdtt.
i'm berfloiisnsn Sahr unter b.risl6en
8fhulbisuna bersits tintn Iermin
BON bier Wpnaten I'm 4rbeitsbaus
abioIpiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
Gttpas mas aeiHebem.
9as arbeitsbnas lit iiber Ieiue Sal
imugsfrait nit Saftlinsen
angefiiat.

eSnfolse Der MaFenperbaitunse
bic in ben Isbten 5aeen ieiteus Der
Yplisei Ifattssfunben baben, limb olels
gummler, arbeitsifsue unD betannte
Diebe Der poliSei in bic SGnbe aefals
len. Selbitperitdnbli4 bsfinbsn lid
aud, quite Gincinnatier ginipohuer
oarunter, bic pur9 unDeri4uIbste
Roth arbeitsIps gepprben itHb, uno
Iomit e6enfaIls ben Gana naa benl
Giien6amner antreten mubten. St>
Notwithstanding Solmes belt geItern
nit ieinem SetrstGr Ourr cine Be-
rathunq Der Situatiun ab, nnb purbs
es fir ansebra9t erahtet, oieieutgen
9erIpnen, bic nidt in Cincinnati ans
fdfIia itnb, uno oes 5erumlungerns
balber Iid in Saft 6efinoen, fret gu
laIien. 0ie 2eute ioIlen unter poIis
seiIi6er getpoduna nett iiber bic
Stabigrense binaus gebra6t perben,
.unb piro ibnen geratbeu, ni4t tpie=
Der nad Cincinnati suriid5utebren.
Glepelanb bat oaHelbe UIuiter ges
6rau6t, uno ioll out babel gefabren
Iein. HatiirIib mar bic 5olse oieler
SGuberuns, oaB ii6 bic ssnoinioueu
rad Cincinnati tpanbtsu.
Sin anoerer @runb fir ben Mai@
iendnorano glrbeitsloier nah @ineins
ncti bat cine 9ln5eise oes 9iebbpfes
sur Splse, in pelher 500 perfonen
5ur Sauberuna Der MnIdeen geiu4t
purben. Rad ben gerihteu beg Sus
pcrintenbenten bes Ospartements fir
Charities uno Corrections butten lid
auf @runp bieier QnSsige 1900 pers
ionen gemelbst, Don peIdeH 800 aus
Cincinnati unb Der Reit aus Der
llmgebuna unn pon duspGrts itamms
ten. Sdslid treffen nod grbeitspiIs
lies auF @runb Der 4uSeiae bier elm,
Inn bier aller Wlittel entblobt fpegen
@agabunbase perbaftet gu iperben
Siherbeitsbirettpr Splrnss tptrh
ii6 heute entiaeiosn. spelts S4ritss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04

Die Weibnaaspofiari.n Der Deuts
f4en unb Oeiterrsidiid= =llnsariiden
5ilfssdelIf4aft finb.n fdn.Ilen slbs
fab. fobab bic 5000 aarten balb pers
sriffen fein biirften. lin bic grlan.
suns bsrfelben b.m publitum m5se
li6it bequem au MAIDEN, bat Serr
Jobn W. aamm.ron pier 0ertaufs,
fteasn er6ffnet unb sipar In ben Diff
cen Der btutiden 3eitunssn, in Wilr
bes Budlaoen. an Der Si.bentsn, nabe
Walnut Strabe, unb in Mubler's
guhlabtn. an Der Wain, nabe Der
Orsi3ebntsn Strabe. 6srr aammsron
miro aua aartsn bsuie 4beuo in ber
DeridmmIuns bes Stabtp.rbanbes
5ur StelIe babtn. Die &drt,n iinD
iiiritlerii9 ausssfiibrie 8iIbsr, bic ii9
fir Wsibna9tss unb Raiiabrstartsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
% @eibnaAtsba3are.
Sm Seutiden sltenbeim III er an
Samitas nnS i'm SiafoHiiieubsim
Nittiuod uaditsr 8ods.

Ger Gamenberein bes 9eut.
fden 4ltenbeims an 9urnet
anenue, laoet 5u einem Weibnad,ts.
ba3ar nebi. aafiee ino 5ipar iiir
Samitag, 5. 9e3enlber, in Den Stitn-
Den bon 2 llbr 9saduittaes bis 6
llbr gbenSs. gs iino biibid)e Sad)en
nngeid)aiit iuoroen, bic iif au 8eib.
nndtsaeihcnfen gang bor5iigli6 eigs
men. sliiBeroem piro es on llnterbal.
tuna unb ail3ipeil niht feblen. Don 5
bis 8 1lbr 4benbs ipiro 9urtspsSup.
per au 90 Cents isrpiert. 5ots
aenSe pobIbefanirte Seiitife Gamen
iiegen on Der Gpise bes llnterneb.
mems, Seiien @rtras natiirli6 Sem
glltenbeim sn @ute fomnt: 5rau 6.
Iorit, Yrdiiocntin; Srau 2. Stein.
fawp, gisepr6iioentin; Fran 6. s.
2llbrsht, SsfretGrin; SRI. Srma
SdmiSt, Sfasmeiiterin; 6rou Sugo
Giisnlobr. SJrau Sames Mcaausb.
lin. Sraii Or. u. 9f. Balfer, 6ran
sSacob @rcenielSer, 6rau Sobu 9ocih
iSrau emma gofe, ;srar s. airiiein.
s5rau Gilbert Gdneibl.r, syrau War
@ursbeim, nnS 5rnli 6. y. 9uebbert.
Sm 9emtihen Tiafonii.
ienbeim iilD araufenbaus. Glif.
ton slpenue ino Straigbt StruBe.
riiIiet man iid ebenians gu cinem
@eibnndtsba3nr, Der am Mittrpoh,
.. Gcsember, bon 2 ltbr 9tahmittags
Bis 8 llbr abenbs, abasbalt.n ipirb.
@abreno ocs Nahmittags nerben
leidte grfriifimsen nebit 9dffec inS
dnhen icrpiert rnS bon 3 bis s elm
ieinss lbsnbeHsn. 3ablreide flsibiae
S6nee regen iiG fir bas llnternebmen
uuo aIles i'll beniiibt, einen id,5nen
GrfoIg herbeijniiibren. 0ie Gamen
mno Ole Gdipeiiern peroienen bic
beroIihite llitteritiisims
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-04
Serbdtbtiger Snbesfaa.
Sin als anseblider SdiuinSler Ser
baiteter itirbt pl0tlid.

9luf 8eranlafung bes Bidders sri.
hOlas g9eber, BON Po. 103 Clifton
Qpenue, tpllrbe qeitern bur6 ben Ser.
tebrspoli3iitsn gottman Der CT Sabre
alte goparb 8eder, bon SO. 1882
Gprina 9robe QDenue, i'm Strann
5beater in Saft genpmmen. gta9 ben
4usiagen bes gBeber, nil bieier in
Beter ben Wann piebsr ertennen, Der
ibm am 10. Nonember in @emeins
f6af nit einem anberen @uuHer I'm
ben 8etrag Don 1926 bei6pinoelte.
We6er traf geder an rer 5. Strabe
unb ndbmen bic Mdnner 5uiammeH
eine Mobl5eit in eiuem Reitaurant an
Der 5. uno Shcamore Strube elm, no
ii9 aud Der speite 8auernfGnser elm
funb. Sier tpurbe bag 9eIprG6 auT
ben Qnfauf elmer 8dderci gelentt uno
mar De6er pillens, mil isinen neuz
geiponntnsn Jreunben in Sbeilbober.
i6uit gu 9eben. Weber nuros beDos
aen fiin 9elo ppn Der gant ub5uhe.
ben unb mubte Der Mann iein Der.
mDoen in cine eiierne aaiette tbun.
mas au9 Der ongsblide geder une
iein Greunb tbat. Sisrauf fpurbe benz
Deber Der staiten in@emubriam iibera
eeben, bod fisGte Weber am anoereR
5aa felt, bab Der aaiteH nur papisrs
f6niBef entbislt.
Der 8srbuftste bebduptet bas Spfer
elmer 4erIonsnberpehslung an fsin
unb ertlGrte ii9 bereit Elm gllibi na6s
supeiien. Weber basegeH bebouptet in
8sder nit 9eftimmtbeit ben Shpino-
Ter Ipiebsr gu ertennen.
geder mubte am 2tbenb mad BEN
iiGStiiten SOipital ssbrabt perben,
ba er pl1bli6 in ieiner 3elle ertraRts
te. aurs na6 isiner GiilIiefernns
i'm Soipital perfar6 Der Wdnn. 90.
rpner Or. Sspertmeper, Der bon benz
able6sn oes Wannes In aenntniB ge-
Isbt ipurbe, bat cine poitrhortsm uns
terIuduHg anseprbnet, I'M Die 5ooess
urfode, bic Biz gsitsrn abenb nod
ni6t sntfhieben mar ftitftellen gu laii
fen. Die M0elitfeit lit niGt ausss'
ItloiIen, oab geder BEL ieiner 8srhafs
i,tng 9ift ssnommen bat, ur Der
S&dnbe b.r gsitrufuns gu entsebsn.