davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
.f()RAKER'S DEFEAT
AIDS REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRATS AND BULL MoosERs
DISAPPOINTED BY OHIO PRl-
MANY RESULTS.
HOPED TO POINT TO
NOMINATION AS REAcTioNARY
Republicans of All Factions in House
and Senate Greatly Pleased by Fall
ure Of Ohio Stand patters TO Secure
Senatorial Non,ination-Weuld Have
Been Heavy Load in Campaign.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Aug. 15.-Defeat Of
former Senator Joseph Benson Foraker
in the fight for the republican senator
ial nomina ton in Ohio and the nomi-
nation of his opponent, Harding, has
given the utmost satisfaction to the
great body Of the republicans in the
house and senate.
Personally, Foraker has many
friends in congress but many of the
men who have regard for him on the
personal side deplored the prospect of
his winning the nomination for the
sena.orship.
This is the case not alone with pro-
gressive republicans but with others
who are known as regular. They could
not fail to perceive that the nomina-
ton of Foraker would be hurtful TO the
republicans in the congressional cam
paign this fall.
Democrats Wante Him to Win.
Both the democratic leaders and the
bull moose leaders were anxious to
see Foraker nominated. Had this
eventuated, they would have pro-
claimed 10 the country that the repub-
lican party had slid back into the COM
piete domination of the reactionaries.
Capital of the Foraker nomination
would have been made by the demo-
Gratis and bull moose not alone in
Ohio bu. ali over the country and
especially in those states where the
progressive republican elements are
strong
So far as the progressive republi-
cans in congress are concerned-and
some Of the less hidebound of the regu-
lars-they feel tha; the republican
party has enough 10 bear as 1t
is. with the nomination Of Pen
rose In Pennsylvania. with Curtis
nominated against Bristow for the
senate in Kansas, with Uncle Joe"
Cannon once more grasping for office
ard several more OF the men who were
powerfu in The Cannon Aldrich regime
seeking to be returned.
The defeat of Penrose for the senate
in Pennsylvania would be hailed with
much republican satisfaction in con-
gress. He is generally regarded as
nearly as much of weight around the
neck of his party as Foraker. II nomi-
mated for the senate, would have peen.
Rut there seems little prospect OF de-
feating Penrose. He has powerful
and compact organization. Pinchoi'
candidate of the progressive party,
though he is making a most vigorous
campaign. cannot be elected and A.
Mitchell Palmer the democratic candi-
date is not popular with powerful
element OF his own party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid 10 Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.


The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and hides. tallow. wool, pelts
and skins:
Brandon & Coleman quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-25.
Eggs-1S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
. will pay the following prices at Their
| place of business in this city subject
however to market changes
Corn--71.
| Oats-old, 80.
| Oats-35.
Wheat-New, SO.
! H. willard. Son & Co. quofp 'oi
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
| No. tallow-6 cents.
Beeswax-So cents
Horse hides. large-3.00.
Wool, clear medium -7e4A.
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
| 1913.
Wool. light ane-17e1G. .t4r
Wool, heavy hne-l6017.
Local Livestock Marriott
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
BEAN DAY AT GENEVA.
Large Crowds Witness Sports and
Other Features of Annual Festival.
to Times Republican.

Special to lmeS-RepCDlcan.
Geneva, Aug. 15.-Bean day at Ge-
neva attracted a representative crowd
from the adjacent country and from
other towns. An address by Mr. Sweet,
of Waverly, candidate for congress in
the Third district, was one of the fea-
lures. The Juvenile parade was led
by the industrial school band of Ell
dora. Street sports in the afternoon
and q ball game between Ackley and
Hampton We're other features. The
game resulted in a victory for Ack-
ley by score of II to 3. In the even
ing an hours concert was given by
the industrial school boys. consisting Of
vocal and instrumental selections.
One minor accident marred the day.
Ralph Thomas, a young man. was
struck in the face by a ball and his
nose was fractured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
FRowNs ON WAR LOANS
President Wilson Disapproves Of Plans
of American Bankers to Send Large
Sums to Any Warning Nation-No
Objection to Loans to Neutrais.

Washington, Aug. 15-President VIII.
son today formally disapproved of the
plans of American bankers floating
loans in the United States for the ben
eft Of countries of Europe, but ex-
pressed no objection to loans made to
neutral countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by TAYLOR & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.l
st. Louis, Aug. Is.
Wheat-No. red. s71a Q9o; No. )
red. S6@S1: No. 4 red, S4@s5; No. :
hard. s4a93 No. hard, s6dS7.
Corn-No. >, Sig; No. 5, 81; No. I.
S01s No. yellow, Sic q 81; No. 3
yellow, S1aS11a; No. yellow, 80 IL q
81; No. white, S112 4s2; No. 8 white.
ST. No. white s012.
Oats-No. > white, 41l2; No white,
39la a 4ola; No. 4 white, So No, ., 40;
No. 3, 80; standard, 4o+a al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylcr & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone 6S.I
Kansas City, Aug. 10.
Wheat-No. red S30S4; No. red
92aSs; No red so: No. hard 81 a
SO nominal; No. hard 1890; No.
hard 77@S5.
Corn-No. :. 81; No. 8. S1@s11a; No.
. yellow S2@se4a; No. 8 yellow STAG
SO nominal; No. white 50; No.
white So1s@S2.
oats-No. .. 3s@s9 nominal; No 3.
3s4 a SS1a; No. 2 white 400 40i2; No. 3
39k. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Grain Trade News Items.

from I.amson's wire. 2G3 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1851
Primary receipts-Wheat, 1903, 600;
corn, 5Ss,oOo: oats, 1.53S,0oO. Ship
ment-wheat, 1884, 900; corn, 41s,O0o;
oats, $1,000
Clearances-Wheat and -four, 223,-
600; corn. 5000; oats. 1000.
Northwest receipts Minneapolis.
1874; Duluth, "a, Winnipeg, 81.
Chicago car lots-Wheat. ATS; corn,
254; oats, 546. Estimator cars tomor-
row-Wheat, 963; corn, 21s; oats, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnish he'd by Taylor Il Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.l
Peoria. Aug. Is.
Corn-Receipts, fifty cars; to y
cent lower; No. / yellow, 50: No :
yellow, So; No. yellow. s11a 50; No
5 yellow. soy; No. yellow, SOla: No.
mixed, SIG: No 9 mixed 81; No.
mixed, so; sample grade. -.
Oass-Receipts, twenty two cars:
market unchanged to q cent lower:
No 2 white, 395a; standard, $50; No. 5
white, 39La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Her Best Make Up.

"And what do you think I'd look 5est
In, George" inquired the chattering
wife at the recess Of three hour talk
on clothes. 5g.
an d coma. darling" replied George,
he having secured his nat.-New York
Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Roosevelt Departs on Speaking Tour.

Roosevelt Departs on Speaking Tour.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 15-Theodore
Roosevelt broke his rest cure today
and lief, Sycamore Hill by motor pre-
paratory to plunging into the progress
sive campaign in New England. To-
night he will speak before the pro-
gressive state convention at Hartford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15

lowing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over $50 pounds-S.40.
Good packers-Sl5.
Prime hogs. lao to 100 pounds SIS.
Coarse packers-7.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Aug. 10.
Wneat-Spoe. weak: No. ! Manitoba,
SIS Cd; futures, weak; October, is Cd.
Corn-New American mixed, nominal
Sc: futures dull: September 6s SID;
October 6s 90; d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
MARKET WEAK AT CLOSE OF
WEEKS TRADE AND VALUES
TEND DOWNWARD.
REDUCTIONS OF is AND 20
CENTS SHOWN AT OPENING
Bulk of Trading Done on Basis Rang
ing From 50 to se.25-Cattie Trade
Steady, Price Changes Being Marrow
Sheep Steady - Review of Market
Conditions.
Conditions.

that receipts We're small, the trade in
hogs today was small and such trans
actions as We're made We're on a basis
OF 10 to 20 cents under Fridays close.
Arrivals for the first days of the
week total about lo0,1O0 head, being
10000 more than same days last week.
10000 less that year ago and 14,10o
more than corresponding period Two
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
DENNIS MADE SECRETARY.

County Clerk Of Linn County Chosen
by Governor Clarke
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Aug. 10 Governor
Clarke has appointed William Dennis
of Marion to be his secretary and he
will take the place as soon as he can
be relived of duties as county clerk OF
Linn county. In thee meantime y. G..
Gustafeson of Red Oak. former clerk
OF the Iowa house will temporarily act
as secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
PRIVATE BANK QUITS.

German American at Sioux City Closed
NO Loss to Depositors.
Sioux City. Aug. 15.-The German
American Bank. a small private insti-
tuition having $4,000 deposits, closed
yesterday. Officers say depositors will
be paid in full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15

94ia; May, 101%.
corn-september. 1873; December,
67Rs.
Oats - September Al; December,
4414.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Ranoe of Prices.

Range of Prices.
Furnished by L. G. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board of Trade, "A East Main
street Phone 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Cattle.

W hile cattle trade was nominal to-
day, prices We're quoted as steady
by common consent the week 5 adj
vance is anywhere from 25M4O cents
and the trade appears to be on a very
healthy basis. No surplus beef stocks
exist anywhere, current imports are
lignt ana cattle in feeders hands look
like good property, despite the high
feed bill. Plain and medium grass
steers have been a little slow in get
ting toward the scales and yearlings
not exactly according to Hoyle'' have
not kept UP with the procession, but
anything with flesh and quality has
enjoyed competition and the crop has
gone over the scales at an hour when
very recently buyers had not made UP
their minds what to do about IL
Sheep.
There was no marked change in con-
ditions in the sheep and lambs division
In the absence of city butchers from
the market for good lambs. the ex-
IRENE top of 1886 for natives, scored
Thursday, has not been repeated, but
packers paid up to $3.50 for several
punches of choice lambs, or % cents
higher than they had paid for natives
yesterday. took many under Compare
lively light sorts at sS.30Q8.40 and paid
1895 for most anything decent, a good
many going straight at the latter figure
while light stuff at So was very ordin-
airy and good calls brought $S.7597.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Henderson county by reason of location,
climate and soil enjoys some of the best
fruit growing possibilities to be found in the
south
Fruit growing for domestic and CONNER
cal purposes has passed the experimental
stage in Henderson county. It has been
found to be most profitable industry.
Although the number of gruit growers IN
this county are many, few efforts have been
made to grow fruits for commercial purposes.
but these few instances have invariably met
with success. - -
The least trouble has not been experience
ed in growing gruit in Henderson county for
home consumption and there are hundreds OF
good small orchards in the county, but prac-
teal common-sense fruitgrowing has been
tried only by few lovers of fine fruit.
Although pears, peaches, cherries, apples
and other fruits can be proftably grown
here, apple growing has been declared by
fruit experts to be the crop under which the
county should lay particular stress.
From the experience and tests made at
fairs and expositions through the west, as
well as at home, the western North Carolina
apple has already taken conspicuous place
in the eyes of the fruit growers and dealers
Of America.
There are hundreds upon hundreds OF
acres of land in Henderson county on ths
mountain slopes and ridges that are availa-
bic for apple orchards, the most of which
can be put In excellent order at compare.
lively little cost
Various practical fruitgfowers estimate
that from $10to 500 per acre apple orchard
lands can be secured and orchards planted
end brought to state of perfection at thel
end of the seventh year for from $50 to $50
per acre, and that these orchards will, at
the end of that period produce from $3.50 to
5000 per acre annually. IT has been stated
that the cost of bringing this orchard land to
a state of perfection might 60 as high as
800 per acre, and that with improved meth
DDS and increased information obtainable to.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Henderson Co. Fruit Grolvi1lg

day by orchard men, the apples at the end Of
the seventh year will bring, for various rea-
sons, much higher figure than those given
and that the orchard that costs $1430 per
acre for seven years or toal at the end Of
that period of 800, at the end of the seventh
year viii be bringing in q gross income of
$500.
There are lands obtainable in large and
small quantities in different parts of Hen
derson county but in most cases only small
tracts of can be secured on account of the to-
biographical conditions of the country.
Many inquiries have been made into the
adaptabiity of this section for the raising
of small fruits such as the strawberry, black.
berry, raspberry, ETC., and various fruit ex-
perts have declared. the conditions in Hen
derson county to be most favorable to the
growing of such fruits.
Among the fruitgrowers of Henderson
county who are convinced that it is splen-
did paying industry demanding comparative
ly small investment in capital and time, are
Capt M. c. Toms, the king of fruitgrowers of
this county, j. K. Hill of Dana, Scott Free
man, e. o. Merrell and Claude Freeman of
Bat Cave, DR.. j. S. Brown and others who
follow this line of work on paying plan.
Captain Toms, who is reaping satisfactory
rewards from his three orchards, the famous
Essawah Orchards on Jump Off mountain,
the orchard about eight miles from town on
the Ginseng farm and the recently pur-
chased orchard farm on Mt. Hebron, known
as the Solomon Jones farm.
The Essawah orchards contain about 5000
trees, about $500 of which are apple and the
remainder in cherry and pear trees. On the
Ginseng farm there are approximately 1000
apple and peach trees There are about $50
well-grown trees on the Solomon Jones farm.
Knowing the success that CAPTAIN Toms
has made of-the fruit industry, a representa-
tive of this paper called on him for an ex-
preston of his views on the methods and
possibilities of fruit growing in Henderson
county.
Although Haywood county produces more
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

fruit than any other county In western Worth
Carolina, Captain Toms is authority for the.
statement that Henderson county has equal
" as good advantages for fruit growing IS
Haywood county enjoys. The difference i
that several years ago number OF people
in Haywood county were interested IN plant
ing orchards for commercial purposes and
that success was made Of the undertaking,
while Henderson county had no one to take
MP the industry, hence its fruit-growing pos
sibilities have not become SO well known to
the country as those Of Haywood county.
Experience has taught the CAPTAIN that fruit
growing pays in Henderson county. He did
not engage in the business for fun or past
time It was strictly business proposition.
which experience taught was good paying
one.
In fruit growing two things are most nee
essary, says Captain Toms. First, the or
est reward from his efforts. Second, tie
orchard must have good, stiff clay soil or
chard must necessarily be near some ship
ping point if the owner is to reap the great
the best results will not be obtained. There
are fine available orchard lands near shipp-
ing points and there are other lands fully as
good if not better many miles from any rail-
road station. Hauling by wagon is expen-
sive and necessarily bruises the fruit more
or less, and it is for these reasons that the
captain advises the cultivation of fruits near
shipping points. Years of observation has
taught him that the finest of orchards can
not be had on bottom lands in Henderson
county.
Conditions are SO diversified in this coun-
ty it is almost impossible to name an aver
age price for available orchard lands in the
opinion of Capt. Toms, for land can be pur
chased anywhere from SIS to $50 an acre. To
obtain best results, such lands should be be-
tween 2,4O0 and 5000 feet in elevation, steep
hill sides being suitable in most cases.
Under ordinary circumstances, trees when
planted at two years old, will bear six or
seven years afterwards and in ten years they
will be self-sustaining. Some of Captain
Toms nine-year old trees produced as high
as thirteen and one-half bushels of perfect
fruit. This brought ST. per bushel In the
orchard. The trees will continue to grow
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

and win later bear forty or fifty bushels of
excellent frnit. When we'll kept the trees
lives for an almost indefinite period.
Trees should be planted at least thirty-ive
feet apart for best results
To prospective fruit growers the care and
attention Captain Toms gives his orchards
would be of valuable interest. No effort is
made to produce any money making crop On
the orchard lands, which is plowed after a
few light frosts in the fall The weeds and
clover are plowed under and the soil is kept
in mellow condition, Dormant spray is
given the trees about the first of December.
They are trimmed in january and February
and grating is done in February and March.
The trees are sprayed when the petals begin
to fall and six weeks later they are sprayed
again with a solution of one gallon of lime
sulphur and two pounds of arsenite of lead
to fifty gallons of water. The dormant
spray is much stronger there being only
about eight gallons of water in the solution
j. X. Hill of Dana is devoting considerable
attention to his orchard with the view to
making it paying investment. His apples
are understood to have won recognition at
the state fair, where he succeeded in landing
valuable prize. He has fine orchard and
it is being improved from time to time.
Scott Freeman and E. O. Merren have
fine Is acre orchard near Bat Cave on which
are growing approximately 1900 apple trees
200 peach and 100 cherry trees, most all Of
which are in bearing condition. Owing to
the blight all efforts, to raise pears on this
farm, which is located on Little Pisgah noun
tain, have been abandoned. Year before last
more than 1000 cans Of peaches were pre-
pared from this orchard. Another fruit
grower at Bat Cave is Claude Freeman, 40
has about 800 trees on Charlie mountain sew
eral hundred feet above Bat Cave village.
He gathered some fine fruit from this or.
chard last year.
Another man who is endeavoring to make
success of fruit growing is DR.. j. S. Brown
On his orchard of about 5000 apple, plums
peach and cherry trees at Tuxedo. Dr.
Brown is devoting considerable time and at
tention to this orchard, which he has own.
ed-for several years, and he has excellent
prospects of good paying business.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

When you Hendersonvie at my Office just
inquiries and viii give careful attention correspondence.
If desire to buy sell real Henderson
vile can please You
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

pen glot6mittas bottle Ct ii4 ia mil
Gelfrint oerabre0et.
@igeulliG 6dtts er aud dan3 gut al
lein aufs 2lmtsgeric6t gelen t0uueH,
a6er ct lDdre gen0tigt gepsIeu Iangs
otmige @rildrungen SIT Prototoll 3l
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nit iidb nidlt einig, ob CT hier 6leiben
ober dhsn0s a6rciieu Iolie IS feHeit,
i9n nicbtS on Berlin. ober aue9 ni@ts
Bier Das 6attc ieia Suites, flo io los
gsl0ii ool ollcn 8anban 5u fiiblea, Die
cnoere, nn@ Der S1er3anslsiie bin illr.
TEX cnituidslte 0}tnicaen Trnit eineng.
ten Gr tonr.e ieoeu 2lugenbid feline
Selte atbrelAcn uao anDernorts mieoet
aufridisn o9ne 0QB es bin ctfpas all.
bcres loitGte als cin padr NeIearanime.
lin 3pei llDs bielt ieiue Drolc9is
00r Dem 2liclicrbaus in Scr 3e6ntner
llraBe 81 eyiIomm mii6ielt9 Die bier
Grtppen uno ianD Damn oa Der per.
ic6lolieneu Sir duf ciner Gmieiertaiel
bic Wortc; n8itie i'm 3weiIen Stod i'm
6eloher9idlen gltelier an3nilinaeln."
8eltiuesr mar drgerlic6. DaB Ell iid)
umicnit 10 bod binouf 6emibt 6otte,
fol9ie jeOo6 oer WeiIlng.
llCmc 6flneic Ielbit uno bat Jpn eit
5utreien 0err 6el6rint iperoe iofori
3u ieiner Gerfiigung Itebeu, Sie Ibieu
in Defenders gutter Gtimmung, oenn
Der Dide battle ibre GtuOie 0elo6t,
6elbrint uidte Dem Gintretehoen mir
att uno fu6r, oor Der @taffelsi iie6en0,
n Icinen 9lusfilbrlnqer fort
g2alien @ie bas WloOell einnol Q(tt
fe6en, baun per6tn @ie is6en 6aB
6ier am 0olsaniaB, 81 5sihnets
init Dem Daumen cine 2inie in Der
SUIT nunter Ser @epanbuug etpas
en- oer Uiustulatur oerie6lt it Nber
ionIt III bic N(ame tabeIlos.
Nud peretti pdr anpeleno; sr bate
Die @elegen9eit ben 6el6rints Qiii5iels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

lem 9ritiierbeIud beniiBt, Inn iic6 dns
5ai9l6ngeln, Denn iie bielien IonIt i'm
6auie 0arauf iim ni6t aegenleitiq
pd6reno Der 2rbeitsFunoen 3u to-
rem, penn niht geroOe 0ringlic6e 6ras
Gen 3ur grleDioung Oorlagen Die
fur3e 8sit oes pinterlihen 3agesli9tea
muBte aus0enuBt perDen. @rIt 'bei
geginn Der 9dmmerunq entfpideIte iidj
Der regc @erfebr 5pii4eu oen 9ausge.
nohen
Gr 6odte nit bo6ge5ogenen &nien
bic 06noe berI9lungen, ouf Dem niebs
rigen Diman unO folqte Ml0pes 8eipe=
0ungen mil liebebolle nSliden, itimmte
ou@ 3upeileu 6el6rints Morten toPf=
niden0 Su.
Neltinger Ta6 iicb Inn.
2llle Ql6iung! Dos mar nun mirt-
li1 Elm 6H6ic6es tleines 2(telier nit
id9nen ManoI2irinen 3ierliAen WlD-
6elu uno groBen G6r0Iaui6cmen.
biiiGein IN Idlonlen 1ongeIaBen.
Gter6alb Der in 6olber 656e ringsums
lauienoeu 5dfellnq 6eOedten @tr0ien
un6 Sti38sn bic @dnbe faIt oollitdns
big, mas f@ Iebr friI@ uno luitig
ousnobm
0elbrinf pM9 ii6 nod sic 0dnoe
an Der WaherleituuQ unb ma4te nos
lei 0en fremoen @ait, Der mitten i'm
toltsn 6slIen 9i6t Oes glorOFeniters
fab, ouf bies un0 ienes oufmertiam.
Damn mollte oicier iiA er6eben, a6er
W0ms risf baitig. nSiite nod einsn
2lusenblidl"
Sie 6atte inSpil1en eilia Elm be-
Ipanutes 3eiBbrett unb 4o6lc aufges
rafft uno 3eihnete flii@tig nit trdftis
gen @trid1en Bon Oer an0ersn Seitt
ber tat 4eretti bos ndmlidle ouf eineu.
loTc un1srlicgerDsn 8latt nit einenl
@ret6eitift
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eTonten 9opf entlaul0iste i9
Ql1ue, nunb iiBen geraoe 70 aut.
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