davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

WANTED-A girl for general Homework I;
wages 500 per week. Apply ut 5iG South
Third street, or 3lS West Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10
NOTICE

We have fer sale roo empty whisky bar.
rels for cider purposes. Call or phone
brotherhood Junk Company, Glen Elk
No. =, Bell phone 924-W, Consolidated
phone 64B-L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10
run oALL-aIlsGenaIleOuS

HUPMoBlLE ROADSTER, 1915 model,
electric lights and starter. Ttrss and car
IN FIRST SluSs condition; cost " 40, Tor
sale Gt big sacrifice. Address "Hupp,
care OF Telegram once,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

FOR RENT--onc seven room housc, Just
new and nicely papered, with basement
street, Stealey Heights. For fun details
call Consol phone 6T0-Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

FOR REST-Eight room house. With bath
basement and attic. ut i2S Milford street
$500: seven room house. Duncan ave
nue.. Stealcy Heights. $1,000; six room
brick house. with bath, Hornor avenue,
Northyiew. $1,000 seven room house,
Broaddus addition, $500. Post and LAW,
Cor BLDG. Bell phone 1OBS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

FOR RENT-Slx room house, on Hedge
street, Broad Oaks, fine yard, chicken
house and stable. Clarksburg water In
house. Ball Bell phone Sl0-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

WANTED AT oNCB-Girl for general
Homework; good wages. Apply ut 800
East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-10

wASTED-DriYsr for Ford cars; must
have. rsfcrpnoe and experience, Auto
Livery Co., Traders Avenue, Either phone
Slo.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17

The following resolution was presented:
Be it resolved that the County Board of
Cook County elect to draw state aid on state
roads on basis of 80 per cent for the year
1916: as basis on which payments are de-
sired.
Upon motion duly made and carried the
foregoing resolution was adopted. Ayes all.
The application OF L. L. Simmons for set
tleme mt of accumulated taxes. interest, pen
alties and costs was upon motion rejected.
The applications of Joe W. Beaucage for
refund on overpayment of taxes and for re-
duction of 1915 taxes were upon motion ap-
proved.
The applications of Chas. Haglund, and
Ellen E. Perkins for reduction of current
taxes were recommended to the State Tax
Commission for approval.
The application of B. N. Johnson for set
Element of accumulated taxes was referred to
the Supervisors of Assessments
The following resolu tion was presented and
upon motion unanimously adopted:
Be it resolved by the Board Of County Com
missioners, OF Cook Cook County. Minnesota.
that subject to the consent and approval Of
the State Highway Commission. that that
part of the Lake Shore road extending from
Reservation River to Pigeon River be. and
the same is hereby designated as a State Road
and that the same shall be known as State
Road No. 2.
And, Be it further resolved that the County
Auditor is hereby instructed to transmit to
the State Highway Commission q certified
copy of this resolution.
The following resolution was presented
Whereas there has been presented to this
Board q certified copy of resolution hereto
fore adopted by the Village OF Grand Marais,
designating as a State road St. Paul Avenue
in said village, which avenue or street consti-
tutes directing link with the parts of State
Road No. Of this County leading into and
out Of said Village, therefore,
Be it Resolved, by the Board of County
Commissioners of Cook County, Minnesota.
that such designation Of said avenue as State
Road be. and the same hereby is consented
and approved.
Upon motion the foregoing resolution was
declared adopted by unanimous vote of all
members present.
Upon motion duly made and carried Earl
T. Roberts and George }. Bayle were appoint
ed a. foremen on road construction lwork
and that they each receive as wages there
fore $S5 90 per month and board.
1t was moved and carried that the wages of
common laborers be fixed at e Is per day.
1t was moved and carried that the amount of
dynamite and explosives to be used on State
road during the present season should be pur-
chased one half from DUPONT Powder Co. and
one-half from Aetna Explosives Co, in &C.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
TEUTONS MAKE GAINS
IN FIERCE ATTACKS

Paris, May Sin fierce attacks on
both banks OF the Meuse the German
forces gained ground from the French.
They entered the French communicat.
ing trenches east of Hill 304 and
gained footing in the first French
line between Haudremont wood and
Fort DOuaumOnt over an extent OF
nearly third of a mile.
The northern slope of Hill 304,
around which has ragged the fierccst
fighting in the Verdun region, has
become sort OF neutral zone, accord
ing to statement given out. The
Germans are installed at the foot of
the hill, while the French maintain
their grip on the summit.
The trenches held by the French in
the intervening territory were made
untenable by the artillery and suffo~
eating gas used@,by the Germans. :Ybut
their occupation by the troops of the
crown prince has been prevented by
French artillery fire.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
FORTY-TWO BANDITS
SLAIN BY AMERICANS

Headquarters, near Namiquipa, Mex,
(by wireless to Columbus, NJ M.,) May
IA full squadron of 23S men of the
Eleventh cavalry surprised and rout-
ed much smaller force of Villa ban.
dts at Ojo-Azules, seventeen miles
south of Cusihuirachic.
Forty-two Mexicans were killed and
a number wounded. There were no
American casualties.
The American command, under Ma
jor Robert L. Howe, had been pursu-
ing the Villistas under Generals Cruz
Dominguez and Julio Acosta for sew
eral days when they encountered them
encamped in the huddled adobe huts
of Ojo-Azules.
The Mexicans were utterly surpris-
cd and sprang from their pallets half
clothed.
After firing a few wild shots they
began a flight, each man shifting for
his own safety.
Some of them were able to seize
their horses, already jaded from a
hard days ride previously, but others
made their way into the hills afoot.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
Maple Hill Doings

Miss Edith Simpson, bride of
the hear future, was pleasantly sur
prised with a parcel shower by her
friends Saturday afternoon at the
home of Olof Berglund. A large
number of beautiful and useful pre-
sents were given her. Thlrty-six
were present.
Rev. Larson preached on Maple
Hill Sunday morning. =
Services will be held on Maple
Hill Sunday at 1890 a. m. by Rev.
Larson.
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Gilbert
son Sunday afternoon at #. birthday
surprise on Mrs. Hans Gilbortson
and Mrs. John Nelson. They both
received nice present.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
Dental Notice.

Dental Notice.
Those having broken plates to be
repaired, mail them to me at Coffey-
Vile, Kan, in strong package. My
dental office in the cabin will be open
in the summer as usual.
T. Nj. ROBERTSON, D. D. S.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
FOUR MORE IRISH /.
LEADERS EXECUTED

Dublin, May 6-Four more rebel
prisoners we're sentenced to death by
courtmartial and shot. This was Off
cially announced. The men were Jo-
seph Plunkett, Edward Daily, Michael
O'Haranhan and William Pearse.
Fifteen other rebels were sentenced
to death, the official statement adds,
but later their sentences were COM
muted to ten years penal servitude
The death sentence of another pris-
oner was commuted to eight years
penal servitude.
Two rebels were sentenced to ten
years in prison.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
Arvid Erickson returned from a
business trip to Duluth on Saturday

Arvid Erickson returned from a
business trip to Duluth on Saturday
Goo. Wartner of Gunfint was in
town the first of the week, returning
on Tuesday morning.
Victor Carlson and Peter Benkt-
son, of Lutsen, were in the Village
on business Tuesday night.
The Catholic Ladies Altar Society
will meet with Mrs. Ernest Olson on
Friday afternoon, May 26th.
Andrew E. Larson is building
bachelors quarters on Broadway,
near the telephone exchange.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet. with MIS-. Andrew Johnson
Thursday afternoon, May 25th.
Tom Lande, Sievert Overvik and
Emil Johnson Of Tofte and Schroe-
der were visitors in the Village
Monday and Tuesday.
Sunday nj ght's storm caused
Chas. Croft's boat to drag the an
chor SO that the boat pounded on
the beach for quite while.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will have baked sale at Aims
store Saturday afternoon. Pies will
he cut and sold at S cents per cut.
G. R. Magney, of Duluth, came
down on the America Sunday even
ing on short business trip. He re-
turned by stage Tuesday morning.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will give a basket social at the
church next Friday evening. High
est price on baskets will be limited
to $3.50. Everybody is invited.
P.O. Wahlstrom, with a crew of
mon, commenced work this week on
concrete culverts on the State road
between Brule and Ashford's place.
They will be camped near the Little
Brule.
Theo. G.. Frerker accompanied
by M. N. Murphy, ex-mayor of Vir-
ginia, and his brother d. R. Murphy,
of Minneapolis, drove through from
Duluth OIL Sunday, making ti's trip
in about seven hours. They are 60
ing to spend the week with F. R:
Paine on some of the trout streams
of the County.
Cali of a Sudden Peggy by the
Senior Class of the High School was
we'll rendered and much enjoyed by
crowded house at the School Au.
ditorium. The leading part "Peg-
gy' by Marion Blackwell, presented
several "all of a sudden situations
we'll done. The play was COM
plete success, all doing their parts
In good shape.
We will pay 4 cents each for 3
and 5 lb. butter jars returned to us.
The Peoples Supply Go.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
TOPICS Of a Week

Mrs. Anna Daniels returned from
trip to the city on Sunday night.
Anton J. Fischer returned from a
trip to Waseca and vicinity on Sat.
urday.
David Lawrence, of Two Harbors,
was business visitor in the Village
last week.
V. N. Johnson and Sid Woods
made a trip to Hovland on Sunday
on motorcycle.
Hans Engelson was in the village
last week attendidg the County
Commissioners meeting.
Martin Jacobson was in the viii
lage last Thursday attending the
County Board meeting.
Deputy F. A. Noble of Duluth,
has been here for the past few days
in the interest of the Modern
Samaritans.
Engel Tormondson of Red Cliff,
has purchased five passenger Max
we'll from the H. B. Knudsen Auto
mobile Company, of Duluth.
James Woods is having ten-foot
addition built to his barber shop
which will be used for bath rooms.
This will be welcome improvement
to his many patrons.
Clyde Roberts was a visitor in
the village last Thursday. Incl
dentally he appeared before the
County Board in connection with
road matters on the Reservation.
L. Bergstine, of Duluth, arrived
Sunday evening with stock of dry.
goods. Mr.. Bergstine is we'll
known to the older settlers, as he
made frequent trips here in the early
days.
Thursdays program at the
Princess Theater will be "The Little
Gray Home, an emotional drama
in two parts. "Accusation" a
modern melodrama in two parts.
"Sammy's Vacation, comedy.
The Cooperage Company is again
working their plant at full capacity.
They were shut down for nearly two
weeks on account of the soft roads
from their stave mill, but they are
now able to haul slaves again.
John Larson, of Worthington,
M,nn., arrived on the America last
Wednesday evening. He is a stu
dent for the ministry in the Swedish
Lutheran church and will conduct
services here and on Maple Hill dur.
ing the summer months.
The local post Office is now max
ing up the mail that goes west every
morning at seven O'Clock and any
letters that are mailed during the
night in the outside box will leaye
on the morning mail. This makes
extra work but will be appreciated
by the people of the village.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17

cordance with price lists furnished by said
companies.
1t was moved and carried that G. A. Ander-
son OF LQtsen. be allowed poor relief to the
amour t of $40 90 per month.
Upon motion duly made and carried Board
adjourned. sine die,
T. I. CARTER, Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
A Telephone in EyerV Home

LIZ the slogan of the management of the
Lake Shore Telephone Co. If you are
within one half mile from any of our
lines, you can get service by an advance
payment for one year. Order your
phone now so we can prepare for it be-.
fore the rest OF the line work commences
III the spring.
LAKE SHORE TELEPHONE co
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
MRS. LAMAR CHOSEN HEAD
Georgia Woman New President o.
Colonial Danes.

Washington, May 7.-Members of
the national council, Colonial Danes
OF America, left for their homes after
concluding their annual sessions here.
MRS. Joseph Rucker Lamar of Geor-
gia' widow Of the associate justice Of
the United States supreme court. was
elected president.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
PLOT SUSPECTS UNDER BAIL
Eight Accused Of Conspiracy to Blow
Up Ships Plead Not Guilty.

Up Ships Plead Not Guilty.
New York, May 8.-Eight Of the al
legged German bomb plotters recently
indicted on the charge of conspiracy
to destroy vessels carrying munitions
for the allies pleaded not guilty before
Judge Howe in the federal district
court and were placed under heavy
bonds.
Captain Hans Tauscher, husband of
Nine. Gadski, the singer, pleaded not
guilty. His bail was placed at $25, 900.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17

I have rented the Hicks building
on Wisconsin street and am now
prepared to do watch repairing
promptly and reasonably.
J. B. Robertson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
FRED LYNCH SEES WILSON
Minnesota Committeeman Confers
With President,

VIII FTCSTOent.
Washington, May 7.-F. B. Lynch,
Democratic national committeeman
from Minnesota, was in conference
here with President Wilson.
Mr.. Lynch is prominently mention
ed as chairman of the next Democratic
national committee and in this capac-
ity would be manager of President
Wilson'S campaign for reelection.
Chairman McCombs of the national
committee recently announced he will
resign after the Democratic national
convention next month.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17

We will pay 4 cents each for 8
and 5 lib. butter jars returned to us.
The Peoples Supply Co.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-05-17
Reservation Notes in Rhvme

Business on the Reservation
Is very. very rushing.
It is principally due
10 our efforts at brushing.
The poor batchelor boys.
Who live in the burning,
Says their armor plate
1s out of date
Except for clearing.
The price of soap is going up
For no apparent reason,
And just as we are dreaming of
Our springs cleaning season.
Our styles this week, we observe,
Are riotously tagged
We farmer boys,
Who milk the COWS,
Are very, very ragged.
A bumper crop of April brides
Was Cupid's fond prediction.
The literary workers now prepare
Their seasons fiction.
The ladies are said to be
The communitys glory.
The mothers of spring
Are on the wing,
And Duham told his story.
Our patriotic statesmen
Would gladly save our station,
But all their time is occupied
In social communication.
DR.. Holt, who relieves the suffering,
Will shortly move to his claim.
The Buckavich boys
Make a lot of noise.
And we are having rain.
Our sages say that the colonel's plat
LIS the strongest yet constructed.
Twill hold real Mmerican
With politics deducted.
The fowls of early spring
Are laughing in gleeful laughter,
Saylor fell down.
Broke his crown,
<auu L dI6Ou5 CHul0 IumDlluR aICoT.
Albert Enerson's pony bolk and braye,
And greatly pains it's rider.
The school-mistress looks askance
At those who sit beside her.
Writing poetry, Green says,
Has come to be lucrative profession.
It sells around
len cents a pound, It
But rhyme is our obsession.
Our pioneer parades
Are deep in mud and glory,
While the Farmers Club guard the
rear
With thund'rous oratory.
For each person five years ago
We now have twenty.
The price of food
Is we'll nigh rude,
And we have said plenty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

He was as proud of the double
achievement as a home run in
league game.
Jack is working harder than he
ever did before, and that means a
lot, for he was always a hardy, de-
termined man, who felt any setbacks
keenly. Jack wants to make a reg
Ular place for himself. For two
years he has been a recognized 300
hitter, yet the club has been unable
to find him a place of continual en-
ployment.
His batting proves was overcome
by fielding failures. This has hurt
the pride of Fourier more than the
average fan realizes. Now he is
aware that if he fails to make good
at first base-and make good in all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

Departmental means another ses-
sion on the bench, for there is little
chance for even a slugger like Four
nier to break through the present
line of outposts employed by Row.
land.
Ness, playing with the seconds, is
hitting the ball sOundly and his field
ing is good. That means strong COM
petition for Fourier and will spur
him on to his best efforts.
Pierre Maupome, ST. Louis, defeat
ed Three Cushion Billiard Champion
Charley Ellis, so to %, in the first
block of their 15O-point match for the
title. The contest is being staged in
Pittsburgh.
Charley NORM defeated John
Moore, so to 35, in a game of the In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
0ir grrnneiie[ i'm g9eItfrirn

Sic oeutide GcrtilinouSirie iuebt
icBt 3cua ais 9renneiieIn. Ger Sc.
oonte, Stoff ans 9rcrneiieln 81 ma.
den lit ober nidt neu; I'M @eeen-
f6eiI ibon me5r ais tauieno Sabre
alt.
Sagen mo Wlarden boben iih
Inn Den 9renueIicIbnid 9cipo6cu ilro
ticf i'm GolfSbetpnBtiein lmir5clt scr
@loubc al ieine ee6einlniSpoIlearoit,
an icine Nladt 9iebe 5u ent5iinocn
mo b0ie 3ou6er sn breheu. g9cr
fennt ni1t 9luoerions MGrGen bon
Oen iuilOcn SHp1nen2
Sier talht ne6eu Dem @louben an
Die erloienoe WlaHt ser @rennciieI
aid idou Der @eoonfe on lire 0gebe.
iGbiefeit auf gIiio, bas tbeurC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
Die 0hcdf1[ider nrrhnftrt.

gladoeln or ii6 in Ben lettet 5ebl
Dlonatea oen S6ii6en DER GoIi5ei ent-
5icben fonrite, iplrOe eeitern ser 40
Sabre oIte &6omos @urpbp bon gtr.
$40, 3olo.@b @barles. .StraBe, in 8root-
Ipm 9lnnc 9lrunOeI,Golmtp, bon oeit
@rbeiNpoli5iiten MintienS lmO Gli.
pbnrt perboitet. gliirpbD ioIl bier
i'm 2auic oer letter. l2 lRonote feds
BerIonen nit ipertbloIen Gbeds be.
troget hoben. Gr begonn leine an.
eeblidea 9ctriigereien bicr om %.
Septembtr 1916, alS er al SSerrp
S'Donobon bon glr. 225, Eorf .gloc,
einen iuertbloicu Gbef I'M @etroge
bon 81 CAB. gS ecfiel inn onihei-
memo in Baltimore, in0 om 8. San.
oicleS Sabres foiite cr bon @rneit 8.
9lmberg bon 9tr. d06, gloro.@Itmp.
CTR, D'0bel i'm 8ctroee bon $50.
gr bcSo6ltc Ooiiir nit circm merrill
IoIcu G6ef ulo foiiirtc nubcrocm ci.
ncn ouocrcit im getrooc bon $40.
ga ibm Oics eliidtc, lcgtc CT al heU.
lcIben Gage nod bier on0rrc 8erio.
lien bercin. Gicielben iino 6rancis
Wlorr bon 9tr. 1882, gtor0.Gorolinei
5trobe, nit $50; Somes Yloore BON
9tr 1915, g(ppleton.Str., nit 500
imo $25; SrcOerid ". Selualo bon
gIr. 1901, gSeIt.2omborO.St .StroBe, nil
$S, imo Q8. 81. SbmiOt BON gtr. 2l0
@eIt.SarotogosStr., nit $50. 0er
9cbtcrc Gotte Winrpbp's 8cfonltibaIi
ecmo6t mo lid Our6 Oelicn Broble
reicn perleiten IoIicn, i'm om 8. San
ieinen 9etannten por5uitellen. Nlitr
p6p iuur0e nn6 ieinent 8eridminoet
aus Baltimore BON ser @cbcimpoli5e
periolgt. CT ipur0c in SericD'Gitt
aefrnoeit pcridwnu0 obcr, ebe e.
oineieit genadt perOet fcnntc. Qi
@erfoIglns lpurOe obgebro1en, ci
| 6iriige @ebeimpoli5ei erbiclt uber por
fiir5er 3eit oie Otafrift poB iib De-
@cln6tc aili oem @egc no9 goltl
more bciiuOet. Die Deteftips Nfin
/ items uno 0lip6ont fonOer i'm ond
| III ciucn Soilic III 9rootlDn. g
miro beuS Dem 9Ribter por9eiiibr
iperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
GcS 0ic6ita6Is bcIdluIOiat.

Inter Ger @ci6uIoieung, bon ".
@oceoon glr. t16, Observation-Disclosures,
einiec ll6ren eeItobIen 6u boben,
pur6c g}ortiu HeinsfcIoer bon Slr.
1t0S, giorS @oibingtonItroBc, Oer-
boftct rno Der nororucltlihen @oIi.
5eiitotion cineeIiefert.
ScnrD g. Souforo oou gir. 1903,
Somcpooo.glocnue itcbt inter Oen
&erOoht cinen @inbrud in oie @ob.
mmg bon Sioot Sobn, gir. 144S,
9lisquitb.Strobc, ousgefiibrt au bo-
ben, bel neI1er @elegcnbeit ibu eiil
Giomontring i'm @crtbe bon $125
IN Oic Sdnoc aefoIlen icin ion, imo
puroe oieicrboIb eIeihfoas Der moro.
oltIiHen BoIiSeiitotion eiugeIiefcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
ggnnNertc inls llrbcitshnns.

Eie A Sabre oIte Nlogeie O'Eop
wiroc eciterl bon AiHter 9renoel
I'M meitlider Diltrift nii orci No-
nate ms gtrbeitsbouS 9eifidt. 9nS
DER 8oIi5iit @bitneo Ourb Die
6rontlin StraBc eine, IN lpeldcr
@loggie Die ,SuBg0naer Ourd ibrcr
@eIone uno ibr 8ettelu belditiete,
froate ic iln fiir iuoS er an 0onf-
iaglugStoec 81 oaufen bate, lporaui
er ibr enuiocrtc: Sir nidts, oo idI
an Dem 6ciiioee iriib ouiiteben nmB,
nm aeaen Gnh 1ll criheinen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
Sln Der geits Der 0Ibnrn

Slabt SaiIer Grans SOicpG in Der
SOpn5iner 0upelle. Safer
SurI fOIet Och Sarge. Sicr
SOnisc iuObuen Sem Sronersot.
tesOicnitc bci. SarSiuul giffl,
Gr5biiAoF BON 8ieu, umtirt.
2on6om 1. Qeoember. - Ser
2eihenoug. Der Die lterblideu lleber.
relte oes Saiicrs Sran5 Soicpb nod
i6rer Ietteu Hubeit6tte brahte, per'
IieB eeitern gtohmittoa Inn 2 llbr
oic Sofburg-aapeuc, no oie 2eibc
felt Montoe oufacbabrt loa, mo sing
ouf ltmpeeen ollrh ole StraBen Der
Stoot noh Der Stepbons-Rird)e. Ger
2eihenpageu mar bon obt &feroen
ge5ogen imo itmgeben bon Sen 0lit.
aIieoern ser 2eibnohe, 2odeien ilnO
Goecn oic 5odcln uuO Gucifigc
trltaeu.
gluf Den StroBen lpclhc Scr Bug
poiiirtc, biIoetei Ernppen Snfon.
tcric uno aoDollcrie SpoIier.
Emiien6e bon 3uidouern or1ngten
iid ouf Sen Erottoirs, sen GGderu
ino Dor ben Senlteru.
aaiier aorl fubr oitf Oircftenl
8ege nod Der aotbeDrolc, no er nit
Der 9oiierin sen aonigen bon
8apern @iirttemberg Sohiep im0
gtIgorien mo nnbeSit blnoert an
oercn WliteIie0eru Der fonigliden
Sdilier Den 2eideu0ug erportetc.
&orOinoI giffl @r8biidof BON
gSien omtirte; ibm ltouoeu bier
&oroiudIe, 5cbi giidofc iino as
8rieIter 5ur Seitc. Sod geen6igling
oes EroucreottesOienIteS ging Roiier
SeorI biuter Dem Sorge sur aopu5i.
ner-Sirde. Dies 1T Gin fIeines @e.
b1noe ino MIR neniec @crionen
fonnten @inloB finoen; Sic iibrigeu
porteten orouBeu bis nod ser Bel,
lebung. Sn Der &opeac mnroe oia
2eihe oen aopu5iner.M Mondcn iibcr,
seben, mcIde oieieIbe in ser Grpptc
bciiesten.