davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

help to make the evening enjoy
able.
Senator Schwamb of Mass.
who will take part in the debate
in the A. H. S. Mock Congress,
while stopping at one of Arvada's
classy hotels, aroused the ha-
tired of the bellboy by refusing
him a well-earned tip. The boy
took a liking to the Senators loud
socks and as a result, that dighi-
tary went to Congress next day
without any socks.
w. H. Stewart, who for the
past three years has lived on the
Tucker ranch moved his house
hold goods and farm tools and
stock Wednesday to a farm near
Bluffs station, three miles east
of Golden on 44th avenue.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Olmstead
of the Episcopal church conduct
ed services at 10 O'Clock Wed
nesday morning in the Arvada
church in observation of Ash
Wednesday.
A patriotic program was rend-
cred Sunday morningat the Pres
byterian church which was both
instructive and entertaining, it
being a memorial to George
Washington. Rev. Beavis made
an eloquent address to the young
people and was assisted by sew
eral of the Sunday school pupils
who gave recitations and sang
patriotic songs.
Postmaster Newton and family
spent the day and ate chicken
at the Lower Poultry farm last
Sunday.
Senator H. E. Ragland was
born in Oklahoma City, Okla,
December "a, 1882. He is we'll
versed in all subjects of national
Importance and for one so young
he is very eloquent speaker.
The services at the M. E.
church for Sunday March 1st:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
The preaching services at II and
7:30. The pastor will preach at
both services.
We trust that those desiring
to unite with the church will be
present at the morning service.
There will be good singing in
both services. The choir is to
begin work at once on cantata
for Easter time.
The Enterprise has lost one of
its next door neighbors, Alex
Seath, the barber, who moved
today into the Young building,
where the bakery used to be.
Mr. Seath has fine place now
and his many patrons are con-
graduating him. Roy Staley
Awas his first customer in the new
place and the others accused him
of staying up all night in order
to be first in the chair.
Senator Griffith says that Sen
ator Southworth is a vile rep
rebate" for excepting a bribe and
she will have him in the court
for it unless he gives her half of
it.
Homer Evans lost valuable
horse last Monday from heart
frilure. He had hitched it to the
wagon to go to Leyden and had
gotten as far as Terrence Whites
place when it pitched forward
and fell dead. Mr.. Evans went
back home and got another horse
and proceeded on his way.
Mrs. Mclvoy is suffering from
injuries to her hip, which she re-
ceived in fall last Saturday.
Though painful:her condition is
not serious.
y
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Mesdames b. +. Snyder and
Chas. Palmer Of Golden called on
Mrs. Sherman last Thursday
afternoon Of last week and Mrs.
Snyder called on Judge Bennett
and wife.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Homer Evans lost a valuable
horse last Monday from heart
frilure. He had hitched it to the
wagon to go to Leyden and had
gotten as far as Terrence Whites S
place when it pitched forward
and fell dead. Mr.. Evans went
back home and got another horse
and proceeded on his way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Mrs. Mclvoy is suffering from
injuries to her hip, which she re-
ceived in a fall last Saturday.
Though painful:her condition is
not serious.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26
Church to Change Pastors.

Rev. +. r.. Dametz OF LaSalle,
will fill the pulpit in the Presby-
terian church next Sunday. Rev.
DametZ comes as prospective
candidate for the charge which
will be relinquhhed by Rev.
Beavis, who we are sorry to re-
port has found it necessary to re-
sign on account of arduous duties
that make it impossible to con-
tinue his Arvada pastorate. His
resignation will take effect April
lst
Rev. Beavis has been faithful
to his charge and has made many
friends not only in his congrega-
sion, but among the business and
resident people who have recog.
in him a man with the courage
of his convictions and a factor in
putting Arvada's spiritual and
moral life upon the highest pos
sibIe plane.
The Enterprise joins with his
many friends in wishing him
every blessing in his consecrated
efforts and that success may be
his in every endeavOr
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

W. N. Vale left for New York
Tuesday morning on account OF
the illness of his wife. Mrs.
Vailc has been spending the win
ter at her old home in New York
and has been in poor health for
sometime.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

K. p. Rowan shipped a carload
Of apples to Kansas Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Senator H. E. Ragland was
born in Oklahoma City, Okla,
December "a, 1882. He is we'll
versed in all subjects of national
Importance and for one so young
he is a very eloquent speaker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Senator Griffith says that Sen
ator Southworth is a vile rep
robate' for excepting a bribe and
she will have him in the court
for it unless he gives her half of
it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Olmstead
of the Episcopal church conduct
ed services at 10 O'Clock Wed
nesday morning in the Arvada
church in observation of Ash
Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Mrs. Lucas, a popular member
Of the Arvada relief Corps, was
graciously remembered by many
of her sister members on her
18th. birthday, which was Gel
ebrated February Goth, with a
postal card shower expressing
many happy returns and good
wishes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Postmaster Newton and family
spent the day and ate chicken
at the Lower Poultry farm last
Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Horatio Blakeley who has been
working in Englewood for the
Electric company has been trans
ferred back to Arvada for a
short time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-26

Manager G. M. Duncan of the
Arvada Electric company has ad-
ded an extension to his motor
cycle so that he can carry a pas
senger or tools as he may desire.
This makes it quite handy when
he has to carry supplies or tools
to the seat of trouble.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Supervisors
Of Howard County.

Adjourned Session. July 7th,
1914.
The Board of Supervisors of How
ard County, Iowa, met pursuant to
adjournment at I o'clock P. NJ,
Tuesday. July 7th, 1914, with su-
pervisors Chas. H. Wallace and J.
F. Pecinovsky and E. A. Hoopman,
County Auditor and Clerk of the
Board, present.
The meeting was called to order
by Chas. H. Wallace, Chairman of
the Board.
At o'clock p. M. there were
four bids for bridge work field with
the county Auditor and were pub
licly opened and were as fol-
lows:
The Clinton Bridge Works bid
$4,000 on the 20 #. steel bridge,
the Iowa Bridge Company bid
$4,000 on the 70 #. steel bridge,
$4,000 on the 16 #. concrete
slab bridge and S1955.O0 on the
"a It. concrete slab bridge, N. M.
Stark & Company bid $35.49 on
the 70 IT. steel bridge, $13s7.0O
on the 16 it. concrete slab bridge,
$1s45 on the "a it. concrete slab
bridge, $500 per Gu. I'd. for ex-
ira concrete and Csc per l.. it. for
extra piling in place. Chambers
& Dobson bid $4,000 on the
70 IT. steel bridge, $4,000 on
the 16 it. concrete slab bridge,
1854 on the "a it. concrete
slab bridge, $4,000 each for the
two 2-20 #. pile bridges, $1,000
per Gu. yd. for extra concrete,
75c per L. #. for extra piling and
41sc per lb. for extra steel.
On motion the lowest bids on
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-17

the different bridges were accept
ed and contracts made with The
Iowa Bridge Company for the 70 it.
steel bridge for $4,000, with N
M. Stark for the "a it concrete
slab for s1s45.OO, and with Cham
bers & Dobson for the 16 #. con-
crete slab for 1896. 90 and the two
2-20 #. pile bridges for 100000
each.
On motion at 5'clock P. NJ. the
Board adjourned to o'clock A.
NJ, Wednesday July sth, 1914.
Second Day.
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment at O'Clock A. M, We'd
nesday, July Sth, 1914, with all
members present
On motion the petition of NJ. H.
Jones ct al for the vacation of
a part of road No. 16 commencing
at its junction with road No. 20,
running thence northwesterly and
ner of Sec 1S-1OO-12 was grant
ed, the petitioners to pay all
costs.
On motion the petition of Anna
M. Lukes, Protiv'n, for a refund Of
ss.04 first half and the cancellation
Of the second half of the 1913 COR
peration tax extended against the
E 1a of the S. E. IA Sec. 1911,
was granted.
On motion the petition of the
Hawkeye Oil Co. for the cancella-
ton of the 1913 tax on $500 assess
ed against said company, on oil at
Chester, was granted.
The balance Of the day was occu-
pied in examining claims against
Howard County on file with the
Auditor.
On motion the following claims
were disposed of as follows and the
Auditor was instructed to issue
warrants on the proper funds in
payment for claims allowed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-17

dressed a meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce at Des MONIES. DR.. Cook
defended his claim as the discoverer
of the north pole and told bridy Of his
explorations.
Many taxpayers of Knoxville have
started injunction proceedings to pre-
vent the issue Of $4,000 worth OF
bonds for the erection of a new high
school. The hearing will be held be-
fore Judge Fahey.
Miss Mabel Lodge, teacher in tho
Teachers college at Cedar Falls and
for the past year in Columbia univers-
ity, has been engaged by the Iowa
Equal Suffrage association as state
suffrage organizer.
The $4,000 pledge guaranteed by tho
Boone Commercial association for the
greater Iowa movement In starting an
Iowa building at the San Francisco
exposition has been completed and
the pledges sent in.
The Waterloo Woman's Equal Suf-
frage association has placed on the
ChautauQua grounds large sized
tent, which will serve as suffrage
Headquarters throughout the entire
Chautauqua season.
Hounds of the Adams Express CON-
pany trailed and located man be-
lieved to have robbed the company Of
fee at Buxton of $125. The safe was
blown to pieces. The man is being
held in jail at Abba.
Myron Mason, engineer at the Ma
son & Mason electric plant, at Alton,
was thrown with great force to tho
ceiling, while attempting to start go
horsepower oil engine. He landed on
his back on the cement floor. :
Because there is to be a bowery
dance in connection with the celebra-
ton at Littleton July 4, Rev. A. O.
Knapp. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church in Jesup, has refused to de-
liver the address Of the day there.
MIS-. A. n. Mclaughlin has recently
completed knit bed spread which
contains 75S pieces or blocks. She
has done this work ell by hand since
January l, using So balls Of Knitting
cotton IN IT, construction This 70
Indications all point to the Dlggest
state tournament ever held in Iowa
when the Iowa Golf association be-
comes the guest of the Ottumwa Coun-
try club. With twenty-one clubs al
ready signed up, and assurance OF
two more and certainty of still two
more clubs, the prospect is good for
twenty-five entries. This is seven
clubs more than any other state
tournament has ever had entered. -Des
Moines, with eighteen clubs repre-
sented being the largest state meet
held up to this time.
F. M. Hubbell of Des Moines must
sell the ground east of the coliseum
and adjoining the river in the city OF
Des Moines for $4,000. The supreme
court in a decision affirmed the find
ing of jury in the Polk county dis
trict court in which that amount was
fixed as the sale value. The high
court intimated that had it fixed the
price in the first place, the amount
might have been higher. Hubbell ap-
pealed to the district court from the
decision of the condemnation jury.
which placed the valuation at $4,000.
The district court reduced the amount
to $3l, 900 and a second appeal was
takon
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-17
Stallion Service.

Lydon's chestnut Belgian stallion
v i'll make the season of 1914 as follows:
Mondays at Lupningdahl Bros on the
Ed Polhtt farm; Tuesdays at Mrs. Me-
Cabe's; Wednesdays at the C. H. Rice
farm; Thursdays at Otto Bigalk's;
FRIDAYS and Saturdays between Pete
Hovey' and Cresco. See bills for tur-
Their particulars 4ltf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-17
IOWA news BRIEFS

Le Mars, is dead.
The Des Moines river is the highest
that it has been for fifteen years at
Estherville.
Des Moines moving picture theaters
have reduced the price of admission
from 10 to 5 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanker Of Sioux City
celebrated their seventy-eighth we'd
ding anniversary. He is 107, she Is ~.
Maurice Cummins, a member of the
Marshalltown police force was among
a number arrested for bootlegging in
a raid.
The new $S5,000 Methodist church
at TT. Dodge has been dedicated. Sen
ator Kenyon delivered an address.
The small building occupied by Mrs.
Florence ingalls, with her restaurant
Of Spirit Lake was totally destroyed
by fire.
Nearly all officers of the Iowa Ma
tional guard are in Des Moines this
week attending the school OF instruc-
ton at Camp Dodge.
T
first place among the seven bands Of
tho state appearing at the Elk's con-
vention at Iowa City.
Women's vote decided for the con-
struotion of a $4,000 school building
1t Sioux Rapids. The male vote on
the proposition was even.
John Holmes of Des Moines, a
minor, Is dead from being hit by a
piece Of falling slate. He walked two
miles after he was injured.
Six degrees were granted at the
Cornell college at Mt. Vernon COM
mencement. Three hundred attended
The banquet in the gymnasium.
Establishment Of q summer resort
park near Shenandoah to be known as
Vincent park has been started by DR..
James l.. Vincent Of Shenandoah.
Knocked down and lacerated by an
angry hog, the 9-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Roundy of near
Woodbine Is in a serious condition.
Rev. H. E. Hoff of the Lutheran
church of Treynor was presented with
. $1,000 purse on the occasion OF his
quarter centennial In one community.
Fire destroyed the storage ware
house Of the Schee Automobile COM
pany and the Corner Implement COM
pany Of Oskaloosa, with loss OF $780,
900.
Jesse Standard, q lineman employed
tenn orarily by the Postal Telegraph
company at Des Moines, was electro
cuted near Ankeny while repairing
wire.
William Martin, aged 50, an old
resident Of Mahaska county, and vet
eran of the Seventh Iowa cavalry, died
ut the Soldiers home hospital in Mar
shalltown.
c. o. Anderson, proprietor Of
restaurant at Boone, asked the fed
eral court to adjudge him bankrupt.
He lists his liabilities at $1,049; as
sents, $317.
Twenty indictments have been re-
turned by the Polk county grand jury
which reported to Judge Lawrence De
Graf of the criminal division OF the
district court.
Humboldt's new fair grounds and
race track Is being rushed toward
completion, and it is hoped the track
will be ready for the big opening
August 1921.
On the little tricycle. which furn-
ished him with boyish pleasure, Z
year-old James Marshall coasted to
his death In the Missouri river at the
foot of Iowa street at Sioux City.
About twenty-seven Clinton launch
owners have been notified that their
boats are liable to fines ranging from
500 to $500 for alleged violation of
the government motor boat regula-
lions.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, explorer. ad-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-17

30 poorly that my folks thought l was
going into consumption. One day 1
found piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pirkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it, So I did, and
after l had taken two bottles felt
better and I said to my husband, L don't
need any more and he said you had
better take it little longer anyway
So took it for three months and got
we'll and strong Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, Tecumseh st., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is. hidden the tragedy
of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-17
.COULD not
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak--Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" I suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got so weak that l
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- l
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when l would sweep
the floor ! would get
90 weak that I would
have to get q drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. I got
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
gOttsratb, So grOffe, ats.

mar, oenn mein Sdter mar Elm elfri9er
Hepublltaner uno Mnbdn9er 2incolns.
Nl8 i5 mid nun zines Cages our6 bic
miitteri:he 3udt setrdntt fublte. pers
iudte i6 mid Nbenos, al8 mir ole 5ur
SHUTTER tamen, unt in ibrem 8eilein
unler @ebet 81 oerridten, gu RIDDEN,
inoem i6 uno intrunitig fir BEN
Sieg Der Union betete. Sic mar
nidt nnr cine un9emein liebeoOae Muts
ter, Ionoern mar aud nit einem i%tnrfen
Sinn fir Surlpr seie9net; Die Sadie
belultlste lie Su lebr, ais oaB lie mid
bate beitrafen lolen. Nber tie rietb
mir. Die 8eIeioisuns nidt 81 wieberbo.
len, ba lie eS ionlt Dem Batter Iasen
tperbe, Der Die erlten Straisn Su per.
pa.ssn p1e9te. Die Worsenanbaht
fano bel meinem Bater itatt. 8ir
1tanben 9etpobnlih untsn an Der Treppe,
unb tuenn Batter beruntertam, riefen
mir: Did m6ht' i'd baber anb baS
Siittben oa ~" Wir fparen brei &tn.
Der, unb mir pfleeten tpdbrenb Der In'
oadt bel Batter uuf benz SOpba Su iisen.
Den Blas Swiiden Batter unb Der Set
tenlebne nannten mir bas ,Sittden."
9aS Sinh, oas i'm einnabm, tpor in
u~nieren gusen ni9t nur burh BEN bes
basliden SIP. ionoern sewihermaben
aud burb Rang uno Gitel DEFENDERS
aus9e5eidnet. Die beioen. bic auf benz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

uon Grpa5Ienen bergen fOnnten-un6
Dor ~2asesanbru6 ordn9ten mir unS
idmmtlit berbei, UNI iie gu %Difnen, NOS
bel mir auf &aters uuo MutterS 8ett
inGeu. Die ar0beren @elhente mnreu,
tiir jeoes 8tno auf lstnem el9enen 2tIh,
i'm @obn5immer aulgebaut, oeIlen 8bilr
iib gltlh nab benz sriten 6ribitiid aus
that. SD babe ME erfabren, oaB ionit
Semano loihe @elbnadten gefeiert
bate, Die mir einfab 5auberba
erlblenen. uno III Der ndbIten 6eneras
ton bemIbte i6 mid, iie fir meine ei'
senen &inoer 9enau 10 aus5useita!ten.
Msin Gater Thsobore &poiepelt, mar
Der bette Menib. Der mir iemaIs uor'
sefommen lit. Sn inn perbanoen ii6
Strait unb Mutb nit Jrsunblihteit.
!9drtIibfeit uno GROCER Selbtloiisfeit.
Nie bat er bel uns &inbern Selbiiuht
Obsr @rauiamtsit. Trdsbeit, Jsisbeit
ODER unaufri6tisfsit sebuIbet. Nls
mir Glter purben, mahte CT unS be-.
9reiHib oaB man Don 3naben cine
ebenlo refine 2ebenspeile perlansen
millie ME BON MdSden, unb oaB baS
mas fir cine Grau unr.dt lei, fir einen
Wann ni6t rebt iein f0une. 9rpb
GROCER 2iebe uno @ebulb unb ueritano.
niBpoulter 8idii6t unb 1bsilnabme
be1tanb er bod auf Itrenslter 9ubt.
&Drperli6 Seitraft bat er mid nur etn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
GUIDE Su ner8efien bah DIV ferben mnRt. @bp
NIT Der Wprfteuun8 bonn 2eben.

sinSises Wtal, unb bod mar er Der elm.
5ise Menih. BEN ib jemalS 9efiirbtet
babe. SD mil ni9t lasen. baB oas
cine faIlbe 5urht mar, benin er maj
ooItommen sereht unb mir &inoer oer'
g5tterten ibn. 9ss Nbenbs pflesten
mir in Der Biblietbef su tparten, Bis
mir ieinen Shlliiel I'M SdIpB Der
Saustbir raiieln b6rten. UNI oann bin'
ousjultir5en unb i'm Su bssriiBen.
RooiepeIt's 8ater elm beb-
rer Gbaratter.
Mit pabrbaft tinolider 9iebe idil'
bert banu 8ooispelt ben gbaratter iei'
mes 8aters. Son Der Mutter la9t er:
vWetne Mutter, Martba NuQob. mar
cine liebensmiiroise. anmutbiee nno
itbne Siibltaatlerin, cine rei5enoe @e'
ieuibafterin uno ~erfreute iih augsmei'
ner 8eliebtbeit. YiS al ibrem Tooe
1T lie I'M Sersen BEN S%ibitn1ten treu
geblieben. Sbre Mutter. meine @ruBs
mutter. cine lebr liebe Dame. ipohnte
bel uns uno mar iiherlib alsu nah'
Iihtis ee9en uns &inoer. ba lie p0ais
auBer Stanoe mar, ibr Serj sesen nns
au perbdrten. ielblt tuenn Die @elesen'
belt es erforoerte. Sbmobl ih sesen
bas @noe beS Yurserfrieses nod Elm
gang fleiner Sunse mar. besann ih
5tpar nur tbeiliueife aber bod 6eutlih
3u besreifen. baB uniere 5amiIie in Be-
aug auf bisien Ronflitt nidt einis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

nod INNER ni6t Su bepesen. peiterSu.
seben. 0nber narfen ibm, pdbreno ih
barauf" Iisen blieb. SpIpane. Serbs uno
George Meper lire 2aiios UNI ben
gals unb 5errten eS Elm paar bunoert
SUB BON Der Steue, pobei lih oas ses
wiirste aber eiscriiunise @eid0pf bsfs
tig ltrdubte, inoem es ole bier 8eine
felt se9en ben 8ooen itemmte uno 6urs
den ourd oas @roreih pflete. Nls iie
bic Stride IoslieBsn, leste es fih bin
uno mollte ni6t tpieoer oufitsben. 0aS
8iebtreiben bate bespnnen. besbnlb CAB
Spluane mir lein Bfero, .Balop". oas
Dohl manhmal bUfie, aber iih niemals
rifludrts iiberidlus, unb beities Ii
lsinerleits Ben Butter, Der iih in.
5fpiI6en erboben bate. gu meinem
TeroruB sing Ben" rubis neben uns
Der, iudbreno SpIuane bemerfte: ,9lber
nit Dem @aul lit ia gar nidts los. es
lit ia Elm gan5 ianftes Gbier!" 9a
bIieb Ben" Elm wenis Surud, uno id
bOrte SpIuane iasen: .@s lit ihon
reht! Nur uprtpdrts! 6ter. oul Sors
mdrts! Seoa, be. ibr anoern. belft
mir mai! ST Iiest auf mir brauf!"
&ibtis, oa lag er. nno iobalo mir Spls
oane unter Dem 9bier beruorseserrt
hatten. beaann Der Befreite nit Stis.
feln uno Sporen auf Dem nieoertrdnti.
gen Ben" einen 8rie9stanS auiSufibs
rem. Nn. lenem 1ase mar nihtS NIT
benz Hferbe ju MAIDEN. Spdter befo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
9ppnotifire 3iG

piel breiteren &aum an 8aterS anoerer
Settle iaBen. uaren jsossmal .ausse.
1perrt."
Nus &ooiepeItS ,Gowbop"'
9ett.
9tah Granddaughter bin i6 ME elm
gutter 8 aOwerer septrben uno
ME mebr als Elm 9urb6nittSs
reiter eepeieu. Naturli9 muB ein
Mann auf elmer &and uiele i6lehte
Yfsrbe reiten. wobei ibm aIerlei I'm.
iile 5uitoBen miiiien, unb oopon babe
ID mein Tbeil erlebt, inosm i6 mir eins
nal cine &ippe uno bel elmer anoeren
@ele9enbeit oen Shulterbeinfortlab
brad. Sunoert Meilen in Der 3unbe
mar fein NrSt gu baben uno ih muBte
mir beioe Male. oa i'd seraoe beim @isbs
treiben mar, Die ndhiten panr @ofen
ourdbelfen, pie es eten eins. biz Die
8erlesuns BON ielblt beilte. Benn ih
@e%le9enbeit oa5u bate, rift i'd meme
8ieroe ielblt gu, uno 5tuar gang almdb'
Zig uno o rlihti9, inoem i6 oieI 3eit
barauf a%ufwenoete uno mir anfanss Die
rubislten 2biere oasu ausiuhte. Mit
bieIen Yferoen babe i'd ME Sdwieriss
feiten sebabt. Nber oft bate nian tpes
Der 3eit nod @%elessr1eit, iib 10 elm.
sebeno nit ieinen &eitpferoen abSuss.
ben, Nan betam pieIsiht einen 8cp.
pei 8ferbe. bon benen ieoes boditens
elm ODER SmsimaI eeiattelt unb sejdumt