davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

or in Valley City last Friday.
Andrew C. Nelson and Carl Hanson
were visitors with Mandius Monson
last Thursday.
Andrew c. Nelson was hauling
wheat to Kathryn couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Oscar E. Aas and daughter Ida
and Miss Inga Monsoon we're visiting
with Mrs. Johanna Herikson and
daughters Marie and Nina last Thurs.
day afternoon.
Miss Helma Henrikson returned to
Valley City last Friday to attend the
Normal school again after week
spending Christmas at home.
Carl Henrikson took Even friedrich
son to Valley City last Friday on his
motorcycle.
There will be services n the shey.
enne Valley church Sunday Jan. 18th,
at II o'clock.
Anton Sebby was visitor with Jens
Rensby last Friday afternoon.
Miss Julia Johnson visited with Mrs.
Julia Rensby and Miss Helena Brake
last Friday afternoon.
Miss Julia Henrikson from Kathryn
was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
c. U1srud and family last Sunday.
Miss Olga Rensby was visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Sebby and family q
couple Of days last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
Large Audience Of
Farmers Hear Lotus
FOUR HOUR TALK FILLED WITH
STRONG STATEMENTS HOLD
AUDIENCE-LOCAL MEN
CHASTlSED
COMMERCIAL REFORMER NOT
MODEST IN HIS CLAiMS-NO
SELFISH MOTIVE.

George Sperry Lotus, the self stiled
Commercial Reformer held large au.
dience at the City Hall Saturday for
four hours while he discussed the al
legged shortcomings of the Chamber of
Commerce, Of Minneapolis and other
places. He was not as modest in his
claims, or In taking credit for work
accomplished. In his remarks he took
occasion to intimate rather strong
charges in connection with the Farm
ers Elevator of this place as we'll as
others over the state. He admitted his
inability to prove anything but would
have it understood that he believed
that there Is graft.
His talk covered about eve"y reform
in the handling Of the products Of the
farm and the remedies suggested was
the Society of Equity. Rebates, re-.
ciprocal demurrage, the big mte' ests,
commodity rates, State vs. Federal
authority, some politics and many
other matters we're given attention.
Several farmers who have since
been interviewed expressed the opin.
ion that it was one Of tie greatest
speeches ever heard in Valley City,
while others were inclined to speak
adversely of the statements made. AS
a whole the meeting was hugh sue
cess. The seats we're all filled and
close attention was given to what was
being said. Mr.. LOTUS is pleasing
man to meet and while in the city
made many friends who will be ready
to welcome him here should he make
a return date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
Atty. Gen. Makes
Report to Governor
CONFIRMS NEWS REPORT ON
LYNCHiNG At WlLLISTON-
GUILTY PARTIES NOT To-
.. GATED.

Bismarck, Jan. 3.-Attorney-G General
Miller who has returned from Willis
ton, where he was sent by Governor
Hanna to make an investigation of the
lynching of murderer Cleve Culbertson
who was convicted of killing the Dill.
Ion family near Ray has submitted a
report to the chief executive.
He details the work of the lynchers
concerning the crime and gives about
what information has been in newspa.
per reports with the exception of
statements concerning the alleged
pleading of Culbertson for mercy. He
says that so far as he could learn the
only statement made by the prisoner
was one when he was being dragged
across the court house lawn he asked
for a chance and said he was not the
man who committed the crime for
which he was about to be !ynched.
Attorney-General Miller says that
from a perusal of the stenographic re.
port of the trial he is fully convinced
of his guilt He also states that
Sheri ffErickson at no time fired on
the crowd or faced them or threaten.
ed them. AS to Sheriff Erickson, Mil
Ter says, 1T would appear to me that
he is good citizen and stands high
in his community, his honesty and in
tegrity are not questioned by anyone"
The encouragement closes his let.
ter of transmittal by saying, 1T ap-
pears that the states attorney and the
sheriff are, and have been busily en-
gagged in good faith in making thor.
ough search for the guilty persons
who took part in the lynching."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
Sbeyenne Valley
Holiday Notes

Sheyenne Valley, Jan. 5.-Nels P.
Hanson and son Arthur were busy last
week hauling wheat to Kathryn.
Jens and John F. HenrlcKson were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greg
erson and family last Wednesday at
ternoon.
Henry G. Aas was a business visitor
in Kathryn last Monday.
Miss Edna Aas visited with Miss
Helma Henrickson last Monday after.
noon.
Some of our young folks gathered
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Evenson and
family Saturday evening Dec. 9th,
and enjoyed dancing till early Sunday
morning..
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson and Miss
Nina Henriksssn were visiting with
Mrs. Paul Fjeldstad last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
There was a Christmas tree In the
Sheyenne Valley church last Sunday
afternoon.
Gayhart and Andrew Gregerson were
transacting business in Valley City last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Thoreson and
family from Kathryn were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Nelson
and family a couple Of days last week.
Jens and John F. Henrikson took a
bicycle trip to Kathryn last Tuesday.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Christ Thoreson
on Thursday afternoon, Tan. 9Th.
John F. Henrikson was visitor with
Alfred Anderson last Monday evening.
Mrs. Peter A Anderson and Miss
Nina Henrikson were Daily shoppers
one day last week.
Dick Wrede and Elias Peterson was
busy last week hauling hay.
Elmer Ekern was hauling wheat to
Kathryn last Tuesday.
Ole w. Threson went to Kathryn
last Monday where he took the train
to Milwaukee, Wis, to visit with his
friends and relatives for a couple Of
week.
Even Fredrickson and Henry Aas
were visitors with Carl and John F.
Henrikson last Thursday afternoon.
Misses lnga Monson and Nina Hen.
rikson were Valley City shoppers one
day last week.
Jens Henriksou was business visit
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
MARRIED At iIrcHViLLE.

Wedding bells rang in this city on
Tuesday when another young couple
was united for better or for wore.
George Froid and Miss Margaret
jeanette McFarlane, both Of Hast.
ings, were married at the Hauge Luth-
eran parsonage at II a. M, Rev. G.
G.. Eidnes, officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Hlida Froid, sister
of the groom, and the groom by Ar.
thus Ellefson, assistant cashier of the
First State Bank of Hastings. The
bride was attired in awhile messaline
gown with veil caught by spray Of
lilies of the valley and carried white
bridal roses. The groom Is brother
Of Mrs. A. o. Ourenhagen and the
bride sister Of Mr.. McFarane, the
station agent Of Hastings. They left
here on Tuesdays passenger for Min.
OF and Notwithstanding Bulletin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
WEST PRAIRIE NOTES.

The whole West Prairie bunch joins
the writer in wishing one and all a
very happy and prosperous New Year.
We all like the New Year because
it brings so much of hope with it. 1t
is a good thing to lean back and
dream about all that we expect to do
before the next twelve months roll by.
Skorpens entertained Selbos and
Skonnord's at o'clock dinner Satur-
day evening.
The Young Peoples Society met at
Selbos last Sunday and every one re-
ports a dandy time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson enter
tanned some of the neighbors for din
ner and supper last Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Moe has been on the sick
list for sometime but is now getting
along nicely.
The Skorpen young folks entertain
ed a lot of the neighboring young
sters" last Tuesday evening and by re-
ports a jolly good time was had by
all present. .
A new barn is going up on the
Golden Grain Farm these good winter
days. .
Nels Hamstad returned from
Argyle, Mimi, Monday where he went
to spend Christmas. There is no place
like Dakota he says. .. .-.....
A number of the West Prairieites
went to Valley City Saturday to hear
Mr.. LOTUS, and they all think that he
is forceful speaker.
Ellef Falstad is serving on the jury
at present.
The Young Peoples Society meets
at c. w. Erickson's home Sunday ev.
ening, Jan. 10 and we hope for full
house.
Skandia Farmers Club meets at the
home of Carl Johnson Wednesday.
Mrs. M. o. Skonnord and Miss
Karen Holberg from Valley City spent
a couple of days on the West Prairie
last week.
Oscar Holberg accompanied Olaf B.
Skonnord to Valley City last Tuesday
returning the same day.
Agnes and Mabel Selbo left for
Valley City to attend the Normal
school.
The hustling cattle buyers from
Litchville were seen in this neighbor.
hood Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. L. S. Nordgaard Wednesday
Jan. 21.
Don't this weather beat ALL" This
is a favorite expression now days and
good reason for it too, as it makes
a fellow exclaim some things about
that it is a little out Of the ordinary
for Dakota. But don't you know that
the warm belt is moving northward
all the time, so that in time North
Dakota will be favorite winter re.
sort the same as California is now.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
BARNES COUNTY CHAUTAUQUA"
SUBJECT Of LECTURE IN CHICAGO
Professor Pettjjoho, Of National Prominence,
Pays Barnes County and Her Chautauqua
NJ High Compliment.
PLACES v. c. ON The MAP

Prof Pettijohn who did such extra
ordinary work in establishing and
managing the Lyceum Extension De-
partment of the University of Wiscon-
sin and who is now engaged in a SINH
lar undertaking for the University Of
North Dakota, in an address delivered
the the International Lyceum Associa-
ton convention, recently held in Chi
cago, said: "Just as sure as cheap nnon-
ey circulating, on competitive basis
with dear money drives the dear mon
ey into hidino'. So in entertainment,
the cheap will drive out the more refin-
ed" =. ~ have been told that re-
action for the better in the ChautauQua
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

It was an error whent it was stated
that the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jacobson died with spinal men
gifts. It should have been stated that
the trouble was a complication of diff
ficulties in the head. The correction
Is made because some are afraid that
the trouble might have been contag-
eous.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
Kathryn Recorder
Looking Backward

The Kathryn Record man must have
over INDUCED in Christmas good'cheer
as his paper last week was dated in
uary 9Th, 1913, and in another place in
the paper predicts wet year for 1914
The word wet has sucn a variety of
meanings that we will await further
explanation from friend Stout,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

Howard and Cyler Snderson of
Jamestown were in town Wednesday
and remained the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hidele until today. Howard is
on his way to Hamlin and Cyler to
Grand Forks where he is a student at
the State u.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

Mrs. A. J. Long who was called
here from her home in Elisyum, Min
nesota, last week by the death Of her
sister, Mrs. L. G. Moultrie will return
to Minnesota in the morning. She will
be accompanied by Rev. L. G. Moultrie
who will spend a couple of weeks
with his son at Faribault, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

Mrs. J. E. Featherstone Is in receipt
Of word from Tacoma, Wash, that
Mrs. John bennett died December 10Th
at Tacoma, Washington. She is sur
vived by one daughter Miss Gertrude.
Mrs. bennett was one Of the very first
settlers In Barnes county and has a
wide acquaintance Of very warm per.
sonal friends who will be sorry to
learn Of her death. The sudden end
was unexpected as no word had reach.
ed here that the lady was not enjoying
here usual health.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

has set in. hope so, but the upward
tendency will never reach the high
standard is should until more money
is put into the work than is taken out
of it. One Of the best Chautauquas in
the middle west is at Valley City North
Dakota. The management this year
drew upon the Normal School the Agri.
cultural college, the University, the
State Library Commission, and the Bet
ter Farming Association for assist
ance.. These institutions gave their
services for nominal fee-in some In
stances, free and now the management
is campaigning for an endowment
that the high plane reached this yer
may be n1aintained", ....n.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday & Thursday, Jan. Z, & 8.
Silas Mariner at the Rex.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. and 10.
Pathe weekly No. u at the Rex.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. IA
and Is, Lille Lantry in His Neighbours
Wife, at the Rex.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neuman left Sat.
urday evening for Minneapolis where
they will spend a week after which
they will 60 on to Chicago and other
eastern points for another weeks vaca-
ton. The trip is both a pleasure an
business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

The Times-Reeord Mas full line o.
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08
EVERYBODY At WORK.

EVERYBODY At WORK.
The Normal school IL again in full
swing and work for the balance Of the
year started. Many new faces are to
be seen on the streets!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-08

Mrs. Tingle of Eastedge is spending
few days in town the guest Of
friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Right here let's record the hope
that Russell Blackburne's batting
uprising yesterday was not flash in
the pan. The game second baseman
had the best day of the season, hang
ing up three hits out of five trips to
the pan.
His first bingIe started the initial
rally. His second was fruitless, and
his third blew in two runs.
BIackburne looked to be right. His
first smash appeared to give him con-
fidence, and he stepped to the plate
thereafter full of determination.
The hardest ball he hit all day was
converted into an out through hard
luck. A SoX runner was on first at
the time, and Russell smashed a siz-
zling grounder over the bag. Will
iams was playing on the base and
speared the soak. If Williams had
been in his regular position the blow
would have been good for three
bases.
Increased hitting by BIackburne
would make the Sox look like diff
ferent ball team That would leave
third base the only weak position on
the team, mainly on attack. Black
burne deserves credit for his game
ness. He suffered injuries and pain
enough to put an ordinary athlete out
of the game for life.
After he broke his leg he hung
around with the Sox for some time,
but saw no opportunity of breaking
in Then he asked to be sent to the
minors. He wanted to work back to
big league power. He did his duty
faithfully in the American Associa-
ton and by sheer determination and
courage became a star in that COM
pany.
His dream of returning to the Sox
came true last fall when Comiskey
picked him up. So far this season
Blackburne has been a weak point in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

But he showed intelligence when
he did get on base, He is away down
in the smuggling table, but stands next
to Maisel and Milan in the matter of
stolen bases. Let him continue even
a semblance of the batting streak he
started yesterday and the Yank and
Washington flyers will find him press
ing them close for baserunning
honors.
BIackburne is not an individual
player, He does what is best for the
team and is one of the best sacrifice
hitters in the South Side cast.
More hits and more runs were
made in the last Yank-SoX battle
than the three previous games of the
series.
Weaver, Collins and Bodie each got
two, Peckinpaugh four and Maisel
three.
Cicotte was not pitching wonderful
ball against the Yanks, but his retire
ment was forced because of the
amount of running he did in the Sox
half of the fourth inning. Eddie was
tagged out and Cal feared he would
be easy for the New York batters. .
Each game that label pitches
further cements his claim to regular
duty with the Cubs. His effort
against Brooklyn was the best'of any
of the Cubs and weak batting behind
him caused the defeat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
2ofal 8eridt.
Mms ben Weri@tsb6fea.
slbermals Elm ssi6Gitiser Sas im
Gbeid,eioungs.S ribunal.

Gbeiheioungs sale.
SenrpG. 5ic0eloep, Der iia
ON 10. 9lpriI 1909 nit 4larp 5ieSel.
ben perbeiratbete. Dor 2l2 Sabren
iebod pcn ibr uerIaiieu iuuroe. bat
eine Sd,eibungsflnse angelirengt.
Gtella 9aunt. 432 armorD
9lpenue, ipia bon Geo. ". 3nuiL
zen die ON .. SSiini 1909 beiratbetc,
aeidieoen iein, neil cr lett eeranner
Belt nidt fir iie iutO ieiu Sino ge'
iorgt unb Tie 10 brutal bebanoelt bGt,
oab iie i'm ON 10. 5ebrliar 1914
perlaiien mllbte.
0ollie 3. Gopas oeren
@atte s5reo. eopns, ben lie m 70.
September 1911 leiratbete, lie lnio
ibr stinb oerart pernahlaiiigte, oab er
besbaIb perboitct uuo ins slrbeit5,
baus geid,idt rperoen lmIbte. erlanaie
eie Sd1eiolmg.
Ter @IasbIlier O ,. 2iermann,
bon sieaoina, ipiIl Don glsnes Sier.
mann. Die er nm IS. Gftober 1908
beirntbete, gcid)ieoeu iein neil lie
ibre gflihien pernnd)Iniiigte, iidl oes
g,adts aiberbnib 6es lSauies mo
NIT anoeren Wl1nneru berumtrieb
inio i'm idlicbIid) an %. Saular
1914 ganS iino gar perlieB. Gr fiibrt
II. u. an, nnb iie oft ibre orei Sin.
Der, iHn tpie lie iid nlisorlidte, 3eit
mo 9Irbeit 81 eriparen nit ben
Qleibern, Gfubeu lIn0 Strillnpfen
su Bette Icgic nno ibm Die gemein.
item sdjimpirporte al ben aopi pnrf
fpenn er itr b1riibcr 9orDiirie mad,-
te gIuber eer Sd,eioinrs perlalgt er
and, bic Gbbnt iiber feline ainoer.
anno Snobgrab Bat alli Die
gdeiblngsflnge ibres @ntten enI'
NETT Snoosrnb cine @egenfloge EN-.
aereidlt, in pel6er iie ielbit cine
Sdpibnna umb Mlimeute perlanat
neil Snoograb Tie nnb feline 5lpei
stinoer i'm Serbit 1905 i'm Sti6 ge.
IaiIen ,nb ieitoem uift mebr iiir lie
aeI.rat bat. las asaar beiratbete am
1. alpril 1902.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17
u e ~ y r t.

Sie NrlupOrt Gfficc iir Sns Sin.
cinnntier gOlfsblatt" bcfinSct lid in
yIO. 339 gOrf Strahc, geseniber orm
6OnrtbOnie, iuOiclbft 9Ieuiafcitcn, gln.
jrigen II. IN. bis 10 llbr 45 Ninn.
ten abeHSs rntgegsnsenOmmeu iusr.
ben. SclcpbOn Sout6 2401.
Gbarlss 6reeman freigs.
fprohtn.
Sm GOuntpssridt nurbs gsItern
gormittaa CHARLES 5rssmnn, Der
bur6 3ufaG SObn aapborH eri6ob,
BON Der Qnildge frsigsIpro6en. Ter
Grfte, Der ibm Su ieinsr 5reiIpreduns
qrdtulirte, ipdr Elm gruber 2aiuborns.
Die 3sugsn Soi. 8rOpn. CHARLES u.
@rimm, 56omGs .0unIan, 6enrD
SsGD unb 9sors Wdfber bs3euatsn
aGs. bub apiiasn ben geibsn bic ins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

ii
NbreFe ipurbc lpabrifcinlid bon ben
Sieben ssrItOrt. ebe iie bic spsi
aditden in Der glllep nabe Der g., s..
u. 9. 8abn ipeaiperfen.
6eirothsiheine: @alier @aum.
29. unb ssoiepbine 2suIhner, "a, beibe
ron Sbdnbon; Clarence Gbnarb
Smith. %. unb GufTis .5hornton, 81,
Deibe bon 6nmilton; @rprse Sua unD
drau 4nna Wortsnbbfe. beibe BON
6amiltpn: Samuel Gmbrn, 80, unb
nrancis Gbilbs. beibe sfarbias. BON
Wioblstoipn; Sobn Otto Msper, %,
con Cincinnati. unb psarl Roia 6ur-
mel. q. BON Miboletolpn; 2efter BOB
Gpripn. %. bon indianapolis iinb
Getba Was 2onas %, BON Wlibbles
temn; Robert gmsrp Sunisr. q. unb
2lmn Gliiabetb 6ornuna, %, bsiDs
Bon pleaiant Run, o.; Rop sSmhOf.
"a. unb Catherine Wtarie 6nrmpn,
20. bsibs BON 6amiltoH; CHARLES
Smer Weaper. 27. unb CLARA gulmer.
20, bsibe bon Orfprb.
- Ter 3ieoenptter TT bier in Der
UiaoiIon ShuIe ausasbroden uno
BON ben 80 ainpern muiIen 80 tpeaeu
Der aranibeit su Sauis bItiben.
Trau Warp 6noaerib bat 5bab
6oifman anf 5000 Collaborating
pertlaat. neil bds 2lutomobil pss 8srs
ildaten bic &laaeriH am q. Septems
hr 1905 Ode Der 6iah unb 2. StrabsI
nienerrannte unb perlsBis.
Wi[Iium Morris, BON 9sdsbill,
ga. unb irl. Wdrp Wbalsn. 5o6tsr
Der SFamilis Waurics Wbalen, BON Der
part IDsuue, ipurbsn asiiern Wloraeu
i'm gfnrrbauie Der Ct. Wlarps air6s
getralii.
= r. 6. qIbrstt. Der Staats. sln.
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erfudts oeitsrn ben gpuntn anipaIt
Sen 8ifiep Elm Maubamuspsriabrsn
Geatn ben Gountp guOitpr Graipforo
i'm Common pleas @sriht einsureis
den. UNI otHielben au stpinoen. sin.n
aiher fir Butler Gounip benz 9sisB
oemdb All ernsnnen. 5err grdipforb
bat trob bem 9siebe iih felt afpti
ssahren asrpsiasrt. bic ernennuns au
MAIDEN.
- Tie Rabrunosmiitel Snipettos
rim frau BON GantI, tonfissirt. ees
fern eins orobe amahl aanuen gu.
derrobr Sprup. p.l6er in gle6ian'
ucn a.iisasli. sum @srtaui aneeboisn
nurbe unb Der 0siunbbeit id,dolih
iein ioIl. neil Der Sprup in SGurt
iiberaeaanaen 1T.
- Fiorente y. gp.rs, bic @ittpe
bon Georae Qprss. itarb asittrn Wors
asn in ibrsr Wpbnune 20. 121
Sbsrman Qpsnu. i'm alter b on So
'fabrsn on ,inem WlaaeuIsiben. Sic
bier S6bne uno cine 5ohs
ter.
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tin. ipslhc Sobnnn RuQsnt beibt
cuf S6sibuna psr.Iaat. neil Tie ons
1eblih fih nit anbsrsn Wldnnern 9b.
1isbt uno BEN 9atten pernahIGiiiai.
sr OerIanat bic Sbbut iibsr iein
ainb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-17

llnier go,nt in Samilton "
Ser sSuarO grnd, 449 Sib 6hnife
Strahe. Sca Sci. 476 IT, Soms
gbOne 1851 u.
emma Usurphn, bic 3phter DON
Gliidb Ulurpbn. pslher duf osm
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ton pohnte. lpurbs poraeiisrn oeim
gronee Der Bohnund Der iIamiiis
Al Tore psrbrannt. sic ipolli. NIT
asroiin Teuer anmahen unb bic Rams
ne erglppirts unp bas Wlapden mar
i'm naditsn 9luasnbIid in Tlamm.n qes
biili. Die Slhe itanb balb In hellen
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ne 2o6ter ,u rsiten unb srlIti an pen
&odnp.u. glrmeu unb i'm @siidt srbeb'
lid,a 8ronbnutbsn. che sr poH slnsm
htrbeieilenbsn lahbQr asrstitt lperpeH
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!5auseinrittuna pnrbs sinatdifert.
Die 5pdlter mar 50 Sabre uno Der
9atu rs Sabrs alt. Die Whuttsr
mar sur 9eit bes Brnnbunaiiids bel
Rutburn aui 8tfu6.
- Die 6aruaari 2oue ieierts Oprs
oeitsrn einsn oemiiihlihen abeno alir
asisr bss 75id5riaen gsiitbsns oes
Crbens in Der 5als Ode Der 5saton
uno Roro T. Sirabs. wlart Brill
liant belt bi. Tfsitrsbe-
-2obu qaffsn, Elm GnaiHssr Der
g. 8. II. 3. 9abB fano asltsrH
Wiorasn 2 aditGsn nit WlieroseOpsg
lpeI6s an einsa aslpiiisH Nep. .. 1ls
ihiDis obne 0obnprt abrsiirt parsI'
unb auaenIfeinIih aus eiHem Ultsr'
ipaasn asitobIsn spurbsn. Die ufls
eroscop, tamsn BON benz HabrIiaHten
Grnit 2siis pon Rem DOri. DIG