davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
LONGFELLOW NINE TO
OPERATE DURING WINTER

r. w. Carman, superintendent and
general manager of the L~ongfellow
Mining company, has received orders
from the main office of the company
in Detroit to keep the mine in opera
ton during the winter months, ana
last week he was in town purchasing
winter supplies.
Considerable new ground will ne
developed during the next few
months, and when spring opens they
expect to have ore in sufficient
quantities to keep the mill running.
H. c. Dangberg. owner of the old
War Horse mine in Red Canyon, has
recently completed a O0-foot tunnel
which is to tap the lower workings
suspended for the winter, but will be
taken up again in the spring. The
face of the tunnel is now very close
to the main ledge and in the spring
Mr.. Dangberg expects to be able to
arrange with the Longfellow com
pany for milling ore in the company's
mill, which is lei at hand.
From all indications considerable
mining activity will take place in
Red Canyon when spring opens. =
Record-Courier.
Students Compiling History
The early dav history of Lyon
county is now in the hands of the
students of the Lyon county high
school. The students are busy COM
billing and arranging the events of
interest in a chronological order. The
citizens of Yerington are enthusi-
aS.ic over the prospect of having the
"old times and first things" placed
in the written history of the schools.
The students are being directed in
the work by the experience of his
to-ians the world over and are first
attacking the sources of informa-
ton. or "old timers"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
BEST LAYING E
Egg Production Depends on the Strain
Rather Than Variety Of Fowl,

Egg Production Depends on the Strain
Rather Than Variety Of Fowl.
Raise White Leghorns for eggs and
you can't 60 wrong" is the substance
OF common poultry advice given the
beginner. Such speech is responsible
for many a poultry failure.
The White Leghorn breed is a good
one. Let's not forget that. The aver
age White Leghorn hen does we'll, but
just because a hen is a White Leghorn
Is not a sign that she will be a good
layer.
Take the records for any month in
any egg laying contest and you will
find poor Leghorns even among the spe.
cially selected competing pens. Last
August, for example, the best pen of
the hens In the White Leghorn con-
test at Mountain Grove, Mo-, averaged
PA eggs per hen, while the poorest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

pen laid 60 eggs per hen. less than
half as many.
Some Of the Leghorn pens were ell
tirely outclassed by average pens of
Buff Wyandottes, Black Orpingtons,
Black Langshans, Anconas, Minorcas
and other breeds that are not often
considered in the same class with the
White Leghorns as layers.
This is a fair example Of the many
cases where certain strains Of the diff.
ferent breeds have qualities superior
or inferior to the average for the
breed.
A strain is simply a line Of descent
that has specially developed charac-
teristics, such as the ability to lay eggs
a%bundantly. Good care and feeding
are taken for granted.-Farm and
Fireside.
Varieties In Slate.
THAT 50 you paid me makes a clean
slate" said the coal man.
II hope it's cleaner than that last
slate you SEN me instead Of COAL" re-
sponded the victim.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
KAISER, AS PATRIOT, IS
MORE LOVED THAN EVER,
Emperor Has Added to His Popularity
at Home, Observer Finds.

The neutral observer" Of the Lon.
don Times in Germany writes that lie
has noticed a subtle change in the 20.
sition Of Kaiser Wilhelm in the esti-
nation of the German people. He has
1ullen into the background when com
pared with Won H%indenburg, Won Mac
kensen or Won Weddigen, but at the
same time he was never so popular
before.
Nobody makes the kaiser response
BILE for the war;" the correspondent
writes. Everybody believes he tried
to prevent it and that when it was
brought on by the determination Of
foes the kaiser shouldered the heavy
burden with the deepest sorrow.
HE sacrificed all his personal inter-
ests foc the sake Of the country. He
willingly accepted a subordinate posi-
ton to give free play to men able to
command a victory.
He is regarded as having set an
example of simple living and is said
to have shown the utmost regard for
the susceptibilities of the federal SOW
ereigns and their people. He has thus
gained a great hold on the affections
Of the Bavarians and Saxons.
HE is represented as having waived
every consideration that might have
initiated against practical efficiency in
wagins war. This has greatly added
to the love his own people have for
him.
1.-The crown prince, on the other
hand. is in a very different position.
He was hailed at first as a great lead
er, but he has gradually faded out of
sight and is scarcely ever mentioned.
The kaiser's other sons have also
ceased to enjoy prominent publicity"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
hQilTOQd NeuS
Special Correspondent

.Backy Tucker is back on the jot
again.
Shorty Davis is breaking on 81 and
% now.
Art Kelly is helping Nat Buster al
the roundhouse.
Fireman John Luhr is on No. / and
A on the east end.
Walter Burke is running the yards
during the day again.
John Lloyd returned last Saturday
from a visit to Great Falls and Butte.
Fireman Vitol, who has been laying
off for the past two months, is back
to work again.
Antoine Tofftness is helping ma
chinist days again, while Brant Rouse
has gone back on the moonlight job.
Engineer Jack Hyde is back to
Glasgow after having been on the
Williston local for about two weeks.
"Rattlesnake Pete" is working the
day shift now as hostler, while Tom
Kline is putting them in and out at
nights.
John Kamla is putting the machin-
lists through the mill at the round
house since he has been appointed
work foreman.
Smoky, the night yard master, has
bought a pair of never-slips, which he
says he has a lot of use for on &C
count of the rush of business.
Perry Atkinson has accepted the po-
sition of callboy at Glasgow and will
endeavor to worry the enginemen and
trainmen as much as possible while
acting in that capacity
The old triple alliance, which was
composed of "Highball" Rogers, Stats
and Shoes, is all shot now since Stats
has left the service and Shoes has
gone back among the trainmen.
Several changes have been made in
the r%oundhouse Office and a city tele-
phone has been installed which now
makes it the most u%p-to-date round
house Office on the line. They were
several years behind the other round
houses in getting a city telephone, but
have decided that they can stand one
now
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
MAIN POINTS IN DECISION
THAT STEEL COMPANY
is NO TRUST.

In the suit brought by the gov
eminent against the United
States Steel corporation the fed
eral court decided that:
The corporation had not violat.
ed the Sherman law.
1t deserved the commentator
Of the public for fair dealing.
Mere bigness of business does
not constitute a trust.
The famous Gary dinners
were unlawful, but had been dis
continued.
President Roosevelt was justi-
fed in refusing to interfere with
the absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company, the alb
sorption being legal.
Andrew Carnegie is exonerated
from illegal participation in the
sale Of the Carnegie company.
In ten years the steel company
had increased its business about
40 per cent, but nine great com
peting companies had increased
from 63 to 3.7O0 per cent.
And the field of enterprise was
as open to competition as before
the corporation was formed.
Suit vas filed Oct. 26, 1911.
Hearings began May 6. 1912.
Suit argued in October, 1914.
Case decided June 3, 1915.
Testimony filled $1,000 printed
pages.
Government alleged that CAPT.
t~alization of $1.4O2, S46. 600 con-
tanned 5000. 100000 Of water"
and that plants acquired by the
corporation controlled between
60 and 80 per cent of the coun-
try's total production.
Suit cost S5OO.OOO, of which
about 100000 was borne by the
corporation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
INCREASED POTATO YIELD

Bozeman, Oct. 24.-A new and high
ly profitable method in the cultivation
of potatoes has been worked out by
Prof. O. B. Whipple, horticulturist of
the Montana state experiment station,
during the last few years as a result
of certain discoveries made in the pro-
cess of thinning, which can be applied
without much expense and with a
very great gain in the uniformity and
high quality of the potato crop. Pro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

fessor Whipple has written a bulletin
describing the experiments in detail
and this bulletin Is now in press and
will be distributed by the experiment
station within a few days.
The process briefly is to reduce the
potatoes to one stem for each hill.
The thinning is done to advantage
when the plan is about six inches high.
One potato plant growing without dis
turbance from the roots of other
plants close by will produce from
three to six good-sized, uniform po-
tatoes. AS potatoes are ordinarily
planted, however, in a large number
of cases from two to five plants will
start from an ordinary piece of pota-
to with the frequent result that none
of the potatoes can attain full growth
and the number of small potatoes I'M
fit for use in such a field is very large.
Prof. Whipple first undertook the
thinning of potatoes with a view of
securing a large number of hills with
one plant for comparison in the selec-
ton of seed. The experiment resulted
in such a fine and uniform crop of po-
tatoes that the idea was at once sug-
gested of applying it throughout the
field.
The result of two years. experiment
on a considerable scale seems to prove
that by thinning according to the plan
suggested the total yield of the field
is not reduced at all in quantity and
is greatly improved in quality and
uniformity. BY this same method
Prof. Whipple expects to be able to
a large and fine quality of po-
tatoes for baking.
This method of thinning potatoes
has proved successful on irrigated
land and is also Of particular value on
dry land where in certain seasons the
proportion of culls is very high.
The expense of applying this treat
is small as one mar can trim po-
at the rate of one acre per day.
The reduction in the quantity Of un-
potatoes is very large. In
one Ease it was reduced from 270O to
500 pounds per acre.
This is the first time that expert
nents have been made for the i'm
provement Of the potato by thinning
corresponding methods are in
Use with many other vegetables.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
A Prayer For Light

Lord God of peace and war,
Thy presence We implore!
Descend from heights affair
And lead IS as Of yore!
The nations stagger, blind
And %perishing in night.
o, let us once more find
The long delaying light!
Deal gently with our sin,
Deal gently with u grief.
Thou who has shut us in
This plane of unbelief.
Thou who has spread q veil
Before our mortal eyes.
So that earth's noblest fail
Thy way to recognize!
Thy pity we invoke
Upon our darkness here.
o lift the battle smoke
And let thy light appear!
M. E. Butler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Try a Courier Want Ad.

The wind was blowing great guns
and the visitor asked, "Do you have
much wind here?
mo, we don't have any wind here"
answered the native, "but a thunder
of a lot goes through"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

A friend of Roosevelt's had twins in
the family and the strenuous lion
hunter sent him a silver loving cup
A friend on seeing it, remarked, "Is
that a permanent trophy, or do you
have to win it three times? ?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

AS a promoter Of a "Christian
spirit" of peace and good will, the
Bethlehem Steel Company is a mis-
homer and might with propriety be
requested to change it's name.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Show goers in Glasgow have a va.
riety of pictures to pick from at pres
ent as Paramount, General, World,
Metro and Pathe, all are being shown
at the Orpheum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

While the initiative and ~referen-
dunn are looked upon as back mum
bers the recall seems to be holding
it's own.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Department stores in many of the
eastern citiesare now showing MIC
lures of the latest fashions,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Al Ringling, one of the owners of
the famous Ringling Brothers Circus.
has recently completed a SITS, 900 mo-
ton picture at Baraboo, Wis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

The Pathe Company have secured
some very good war pictures which
will be seen in the newsy weekly in
the near future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Four famous feminine favorites will
be seen here within the next month
on the Paramount program, namely:
Blanche Sweet, Ina Claire, Marguerite
Clark and Mary Pickford.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Film F2ickers
Sense and Nonsense About tho
Plays and Players
Plays and Pl0DerS

Glasgow is to have a second picture
house in the near future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Three hundred children became mo.
ton picture actors the other day when
they appeared in a Gene in ''The
Writing on the WALL" a feature pic
ture produced by Tefft Johnson for the
Vitagraph Company.
In "The Girl and the Special" a
forthcoming episode of Kalem's "Haz-
ards of Helen" series, Miss Helen
| Gibson lowers herself from the roof
Of a speeding train and crawls inside
the car via one of the windows.
Any under the i impression that
Mary Pickford had lost any of her
old : time popularity would have
changed their mind if they had seen
the crowd that greeted little Mary"
in "Fanchon the Cricket" at the Or
pheum last week.
Anita King, the Paramount Girl"
after a trip of 1921 miles, which con-
tanned many hardships, reached New
York on the morning of October 18th.
She left San Francisco September
list. Miss King drove her own car
the entire trip.
The Paramount travel pictures still
please the picture goers. One scene of
especial interest in the last number
was the Panama Canal. The photog-
raphy was very good and showed the
canal practically from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Ina Claire, tine celebrated young
Broadway star, who makes her film
debut under the Lasky management in
"The Wild Goose Chase" has already
been put under contract for a series
of productions to be produced within
the next year. Miss Claire will con-
tinue her legitimate Broadway en-
gagements.
According to Blanche Sweet. the
Lasky star, now in New York, a spe-
cial train will be necessary to take
her trunks back to California. She
has purchased all the gowns in sight.
Heretofore Miss Sweet has designed
her own, but when she discovered that
she had sixteen changes as the twin
sisters in "Tfe Secret Sin" she dis
charged herself as a designer.
One Of the essential and unusual
motives in the emotional drama,
"Stolen Goods" which will be shown
here soon on the Paramount program,
in which Blanche Sweet makes her
third appearance under the Lasky
management, is ~kleptomania. Miss
Sweet plays the part of a working
girl who is sent to a store to match
some samples. A rich girl standing
at the same counter is a confirmed
kleptomaniac, and can't stand the
temptation to steal some lace. When
she sees that she is being watched she
slips the lace into the bag of the
working girl who is naturally convict
ed on that account. It is this mis-
carriage of justice which leads to all
the events of the plot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Clara Kimb,:. YOU g, one of the
most beautiful notion picture ac.
tresses app arins in pictures today
will be e hare som in "The l. =
Furple."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

House Peters, who appeared with
Blanche Sweet in "The Warrens of
Virginia" and "The Captive" is also
the chief associate of this famous star
in her next production, "Stolen
Goods"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

There is an EDISON MAZDA
for every purpose-in home,
office, store and factory-from
the tiniest glow, up to the
powerful illumination of the
gas-filled lamps of almost 1000
candlepower.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Three hundred children became mo.
ton picture actors the other day when
they appeared in a scene in "The
Writing on the WALL" a feature pic
ture produced by Tefft Johnson for the
Vitagraph Company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

Anita King, the Paramount Girl,
after a trip of 1921 miles, which con
tanned many hardships, reached Ne,
York on the morning of October 18th
She left San Francisco Septembe
list. Miss King drove her own ca
the entire trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

To secure the fullest economy
you should have them in every
socket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

In "The Girl and the Special"
forthcoming episode of Kalem's "Haz
ards of Helen" series, Miss Heller
Gibson lowers herself from the roo,
of a speeding train and crawls insid,
the car via one of the windows.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-01
Gnglanbs llnneri1 1dnttbeit
Ter amerifaniide 9ampfer ,Sod-
ing" BON ben Gnsldnbern aIs
Yriie nad Saliiar sebradt.
Der Sauipfer iuurbe ansebalten,
tuaHrsHh e bic amsrisaaiid,e
Glaase am Wait bate.
Die uSodins" befaub iid aaf Der
Sa1rt bun 0eiu gorf aad Worfulf.

SaIifaE g. g.. 81. Sttober.
Ger boIIdnbiide 9aulpfer r$amborn"
BON Ssetp Dort tourInei,b urS Der
9aulpfer ~Sodius", Der bon Retp
Dorf na6 geprfoIf unterpeas mar,
!u.Iroen am Sonrttag Don 1riien.
manufacturer britiifer ariegsidifie
In ben bieiisen Safen eingebradt.
Die y$oding mar friiber Der bdni-
ide 9anrpfer ,,@rcrlIm,o", ipirrbe ie.
bod fiir5li6 in oas mnerifaniid,e He.
glitter eineetragen unb bate bic ame,
rifaniide Uagse am Maft, aIs tie
ron benz engItiden Griegsidaff iiber.
boIf fpirrbe.
Der Sheriff b.s @bmiraIi.atsaes
ritts bat bic 4pntrone iiber bic beiben
Oampfer iibernommen unb betpaffnets
3eute an 9orb gsianbt. Wdrum bic
Shiffs einsebradt iporbsn iinb, bars
iiber purbe foipsit nidts betlnnt ses
gebeu.
Die v!Sodine" pirb BON aapitGn
Sabre befebligt unb fubr Don Rep
gort na1 glorfoIi ab. @ls Der Dums
pier bier stuiraf, bate Ct nur nod 3tpsi
IONS aubIen an 8orb.
Die rSamborn" eins am perfloiies
neu Witttpod DON Retp YDri ans nad
Gaibarien. gifba, In See uub ipurbe,
aIs Fe iit s5 MeiIsn ppn Rttp gort
befanb, DON sinem britif6en Grai5er
ansebaIteH, Der cine priienmannfdaft
an Borb fanbt.. Bttbe Ddmpfer fpurs
ben bier Don aritssf&iffsn einssbradt.
0teuer Musftanb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-01
2ofal Beridt.
9is &. a. Sn. SsratI ssul.jnSe
Sielt seitern lire 92fe Sabrespsr.
iaminInna nab geamtcnwabl.

Die 81. g. gene essrael (StodoaIe
slpcnue) ScnpeI.@cn,eiiloe belt &C..
itern abeub i'm Sdyiilgeb1iioe oeS
3empels ibre SabrespcriauimliirJ
iine geamteupoM ab, ipeIb 2etterc
iolgenoes Refiltat ergab:
4rGiioant: Mar Silberberg
gli5e.Braiibent: u. &eitrp Bed.
mann.
gsfretGr: 6nrrn s 1riebman.
sdatnleiIier: s. @. 9ipinsiicn.
9aaroel: $enrp 0ioies.
5ruIteeS ati 9 Sntre: Sncob
Sdcitel,ieIs, Whirrap Seoipngoob,
SanlueI aabn, Burton sSor, Dtauricc
5. Breibers. Sarrp Weib.
SilgumssfonbS.1 .1ruitees aiIf 8
Sabre: Gr.giidter Satob Shrober,
Wa. g. Moieut5oI, RGniee s Srei.
tog, GhaS. g. Sapis, Bbilip 6. Sea'
iongco6.
Ser bisberige Praiiterlt, Serr al-
freS 81. GobeiL Der 20 Sabre OILS
SefrGdr, 5tDet s5abre dis Vi5eprulis
bent ,tnb brei Sabre aIs praiioent
iimairte iino cine @ieoerpnN abec'
lebnt bate, imterbreitete iei,teu Sab
resberidt, nus oem berporgebt, onf;
Die @emeiroe jest ii6er 800 Wfitglie'
Der 5abIt inb iid in fold bliibenorm
3uItanoe befirbet, bab es fin noib.
pen0ig befitnoen mitrbe, ben iesigcn
graftbau bur6 grridtilng elmer
stIieinbIp Sdfle 5n pergroBerit fiir
IpeIf,e bic gI1ne bereits in gorberci.
ting iirib. 9er gerid)t ipiiroe giItgc'
beibcn, iporaui Die @eriomInlung
cine steibe geidliiiie paiiirte, in oc'
ncn Dem ausfdeioenben Eraiioerteil
fir fein lG1sidhriees, criprieblidcs
Mirfen Der Can't urb bic b6tfte Gin.
erfemnrng geitens Der 8euleinbe
aassciprpfen iu,roe. sl,id, ben nab
renS beg Iebten Sabres aus oem &c
ben eeidyiebenen Iartgiabrigen 9eaili'
iet Serrn Col. Gor uno Setpls
Seaionaoob, iu,Iroen IN ebrenoer
Beiie aebaGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-01

ben NIT einem Rebolber bebrobte, BE-
raubte Der dnbere gfieipoebner Inn SIS
anb beien sOIbenen SniHtnubr.
- Sn ber ct. Sames Sune fanb
eeitern Mbenb eine srobt republitas
mlde MaHenDeriammluns itatt, tn
ipelder Der @ouperneurs sednbibat
Mprroip feinen @egner Stanblep
9aratterifirte unb auslei& bic Weibs
ipirt6I1aft in Der Stdatsperipaltung
uaber erOrterte. @r prppbeaeite, bab
er nit elmer MaioritGt bon 10000 ers
ipdblt iperben ipirb. Seine gebe
ipurbe bur9 itiirmiI9en 8eifall aus
se5eihnet. 4ubsr ibm fpua6en mod
bic &anbibaten Sobn 8. @beparb,
Sobu 6. &id, tuel9e sleihfalls Iebs
bait applaubirt tpurben.
= Der Gntbiilluns Der areusis
sunss : @ruppe ipobnten geitern auf
bem Mutter 9ottes Jriebbof mebr
als 10000 perfonen BEL. Die Ders
i4ieoenen gontbureien Der fatbolis
ihen Bitter marIdirten ben @ottess
dder entlans, sefolst bon ben @eiitlis
den Der DiosDIe unb bic 4rcplpten,
bis 5ur Stene, duf tpelfer bic 9reus
aisunsssruppe in impoianter SDbe
ii9 erbebt. Di. feierIi6e @ntbiilluns,
ipelhe nit einem 9ottesbienit perSuns
ben mar, tpurbe bon Reo. s. 9roHdrt.
bem 0eripalter ber gopinaton Oies0ie
seleitet. gr ipurbe bierin bon ben
Pfarrern Seinri9 Sappert, 4bmanu,
guife, &atbman, Safen unb 9IeIi uns
terftiibt. Rep. 9roHart belt cine
9lnfprade in Gnsliid an bic 9ers
Iammluns, iporauf pfarrer Sappert
nit elmer beutfaen Reos folste. Der
mufitaliide She'll Der Jsier purbs
unter Der 2eituns bes Dirisenten
prof. GtrubeI in anertennenstpertber
Weife bur9sefiibrt. Die @ruppe, pel=
DE BON bem eentalen giIbbauer
8arnborn auseefiibrt tpurbe, tanu als
ein Weiitertpert be5ei@net perbeu.
Die 9ruppe IN Bronss sespFen, iibers
rafdt bur1 bi. bon Meifterbanb aus-
sefiibrten Jeinbeiten. Dag Wert 1T
Elm Gefdeut Der Jrieobpfs @eieas
i9aft Der erpdbnten 9emeirlbe.
- Der Sumanitdtsbeamte gbars
rtnston fanb an Der 2erington pite,
ndbe bem 2 Wile Souie, Slabe Srorz
Ter, befen Satin unb flint &inber in
bebauernspertbem 3uitanb. Sic
paren gu Jub BON aerinston bisrAer
sepanbert. Sic ipuroen mittelit bes
poIisei Qutp na6 goOinston see
bradt unb bier Der ssiiriOrss Der vi.
iOctirten Wpbltbdtisteits 9eIelitaft
iiberseben.
- Das gareau BON aenton 60.
bat bic &anbiDutur bes Ri9ters 3rds
cp inbofirt.