davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
NOTICE.

There are many reliable farm pa
pers issued nowadays that supply
farmers and stockmen with cashable
and workable ideas, but the paper,
best suited to the farmers OF this sec
tion is Farmer and Breeder. It is
issued semi monthly at Sioux City,
Ia, and is intensely interesting and
practical. 1t regularly carries veter-
mary, dairy, poultry, horticulture,
home and fashion departments in ad-
dition to market and live. stock news.
The special feature stories about sue
cessful farmers and breeders give
many valuable hints, suggestions, and
lessons that any intelligent farmer
can apply with profit
MONEY SAVING OFFER. H.
The Weekly Free Press has made
special arrangements with farmer
and. breeder which enables US to Of
fer you The Weekly Free Press and
Farmer and Breeder both for one
year for only s1.5O. Send US your
subscription now and save money,
This offer is good for only limited
time. Every subscriber to Farmer
and Breeder is entitled to free con-
sultation with its editors on any
phase of farming or stock raising.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MINNESOTA, { County of
Blue Earth District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
In the Matter of judicial Ditch Proceed :
ings now Pending in Blue Earth Coun-
ty, Minnesota and Known as Judicial
Ditch Number Nine.
To All Persons Interested:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That a
petition for the construction of a Judi
cial Ditch under the provisions of Chap.
ter Two Hundred Thirty s,(230) of the
General Laws of Minnesota for the year
Nineteen Hundred Five and the several
acts amendatory thereof and supple
mentary thereto signed by e. d. Hart,
M: Mcnamara, John DaShner, and Frank
Hoehn, whose lands are liable to be af-
fected by the construction of said pro-
posed ditch, together with the proper
bond duly approved has been filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court and
duly presented to the Judge of said Court
praying for the construction of the Ditch
hereinafter described and the necessary
branches thereto; that thereafter upon
due notice said Court duly appointed
q Civil Engineer to make a survey of
said Ditch, and that thereafter said En-
gineer duly made such survey and duly
filed his report thereof in the Office OF
the Clerk of said Court as provided by
Law: that thereafter the said Court du-
Iiy appointed three Viewers as required
by Law; and that said Viewers duly ex-
anined the lands and highways affected
by said proposed Ditch and the branch
es thereto and duly made their report
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Loneya
Houg, Decedent, Sad
Letters of Administration on said
estate this day having been granted
; to ]. E, Veum.
It Is Ordered That the time With
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
, Of; and that the 2Sth day of Deem
, ber, 1916 at ten o'clock a. m. in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Mankato, in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Man
kato Free Press as provided by law.
Dated June 2S, 1916.
probate SeaD EVAN HUGHES.
- Judge of Probate
w. A. Plymat,
Attorney.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.


Defaut having been made in the
payment of the sum of Eighty and
25-1OO Dollars, which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date of this
notice upon a certain Mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Victor A.
Tenney single, Mortgagor, to. George
F. Kenaston, Modtgagee, bearing date
the 31st day of October, 1906, and with
a power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Blue Earth and State CT
Minnesota, on the 5th day of No
vember, 1906, at 2:50 o'clock p. M, in
Book SO of Mortgages, on page III.
And no action or proceeding having
been instituted. at law or otherwise,
to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said Mortgage. and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed
by said Mortgage, viz:
Lot one "a in Block five 60 of
Hinckley's Addition to Mankato, ae-,
eording to the plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the Register
of Deeds Of said county of Blue Earth,
said land being situate in Blue Earth
County and State of. Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appurtenances;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of said Blue Earth County at the
easterly front door Of the Court
House. in the city, of Mankato in said
County and State, on the 18th day of
August, 1916, at 10 o'clock a.. M, of
that day, at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of Eighty and 25-10O Dollars, and
interest, and the taxes, amounting to
SPILL and interest on said premises.
and Twenty five Dollars, Attorneys
fees, as stipulated in and by said
Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
/ the disbursements allowed by law;
subject, to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale,
as provided by law. ...,.,
Dated June 2Sth A. D. 1916. -
GEORGE F. KENASTON,
Mortgages.
Thomas Hughes, ,+ =,
Attorney, Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
SAINT JAMES BAND.
This Splendid Musical Organization
Furnished PLEASING Selections.

This Splendid Musical Organization
Furnished Pleasing Selections.
Arrayed in uniforms of blue, the
st. James band arrived yesterday
and marched up Front street. This
band was quite an addition to the
means at hand to make the celebra-
tion lively one. This band fur
nished music at Sibley park yester-
day afternoon 1t included twenty
eight pieces.
The Fire Works Display.
South Fifth street from the court
house to Warren street was a scene
of humanity and automobiles all
through last evening. There was one
attraction at each end of this por-
ton of the thoroughfare. The ST.
James band gave concert in front
of the western veranda of the court
house, while near the grounds of the
normal dormitory, a brilliant array
OF fireworks gave a spectacular treat
to thousands.
The st. James band was led by B.
Greunenfelder of New Ulm. The
concert was enjoyed by great
crowd of people, who filled the ver-
anda, the walks, and the whole hill
side, while Fourth street, down be-
low was filled with automobiles.
Automobiles were thick at Fifth
and Warren streets. Countless horns
footed in concert joining with the
rest of the applause, while the gor-
geous pyrotechnics illuminated the
landscape around the dormitory An
other crowd of spectators was gath
cred on the southern part of the
dormitory grounds.
Change in the Program.
Through mix-up in the an
nouncements many people were
"stung" last night in their search for
the place where the Fourth of July
fireworks were to be set off, Infor-
nation given to the newspapers
stated that the fireworks were to
take place at the fair grounds, and
the great mass of newspaper readers
confidently expected to find the "do-
in's" there. The street cars were
filled with people going out to the
fairgrounds for that purpose. But a
damp and deserted place greeted
them, no lights, and the expected
band concert proved to be a most
melodious croaking of frogs. It was
discovered that during the afternoon
the fireworks had been moved from
the fair grounds and the illumination
was to be held on the hill near DAN
iel Buck hall, and by the time per-
sistent searchers found the place the
display was over
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
The committee re-

of all concerned. The committee re-
grets that there was some dissatis-
faction in regard to the seating and
policing The militia had been de-
pended upon for this service but ow-
ing to the fact that the company boys
were called away it was necessary
to secure others, and it was difficult
to find anyone who would work on
the Fourth of July. The drilling Of
ushers was interfered with by the
stormy weather, but they did the best
they could under the circumstances.
There is a strong demand for souv-
enir programs such. as were sold at
the grandstand and on the grounds
yesterday, as many people wish to
secure them as mementoes of the oc-
casion. Souvenir programs can now be
purchased in the following business
places. Warwick's and Clark's book
stores, Conner Jones Music store, F.
M. Ottos grocery, and the drug
stores of A. G. Lack, Ed Lamm, T.
G.. Thomas, and John ]. Lamm
Financially the pageant was a sue
cess due to the fact that the weather
cleared, and there was great de-
mand for box seats and grand stand
seats.
The change in the place of the fire.
works display was due to the wet
condition of the fair grounds, it being
reported to the committee that it
would be almost impossible for auto
mobiles to drive into the park owing
to the muddy condition of the roads.
1t also seemed very long walk for
those who could not ride, so it was
decided that the display would be
held at the lawn near Daniel Buck
hall . ..
Costumes Were Pretty.
The costumes of those taking part
in the pageant were very pretty and
artistic, and were largely home made.
The actors are asked to preserve
their costumes as the pageant just
passed will undoubtedly lead to other
pageant work in the future. Those
not caring to retain their costumes
are requested to leave them at the
Y. M. c. A. and the committee will
take care of them. Costumes rented
or borrowed should be returned at
once.
The following telegram was re-
ceived yesterday from Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Hixon and sons of Minneapolis,
sent from La Crosse, Wis:
Pageant Committee: A family
reunion in La Crosse prevents us
from being with you today, so we are
sending greetings and good luck to
all"
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
Boys Of Esd.

Boys of e01.
The fifth episode dwelt on the
heroes, the brave soldiers of 81, and
was presented by the Woman's Relief
corps. The news of the presidents call
for volunteers was brought to the
village, and the people congregated in
the village streets in response to the
warning notes of the bell. The bugle
sounded, the soldiers in uniform
formed in line, and. after farewells
marched away with dignity and
honor, their destination supposed to
be Fort Smelling. The boys marched
very nicely, and the military spirit
was plainly evidenced by uniforms,
arms, and bearing.
The sixth episode represented the
outbreak of the Sioux Indians in 1862,
this scene being presented by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. Refugees poured into the vii
lage, wounded and frightened, while
the sounds of fighting came from the
echoing bluffs. The volunteers as
sembled and hurried away over the
hill, returning to the village with
thirty eight Sioux Indians, whom
they had captured after a terrific
struggle, the captured Indians repre-
senting those who were hung in
Mankato for the massacre of the
white people.
Coming of Seandinavians.
The seventh episode dealt with the
coming of the Scandinavian settlers,
and was very appropriately costumed
and well acted. Swedish folk dances
were INDUCED in, and an interesting
Norwegian peasant wedding was
faithfully portrayed.
The finale represented America and
her attendant satellites, and proved a
very beautiful tableau, America was
seen, triumphant and grand, sur
rounded by her handmaidens, Lib
erty, Justice, Fraternity, and Oppor-
tunity. The soul stirring American
hymns America and "The Star
Spangled Banner" closed one of the
most pretentious, successful, and
noteworthy Fourth of July celebra-
tions ever held in Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07

E. land w. Road on N. line of Sec.
II Township 10s Range rs w. Town of
LeRay.
16 Township 10S N. Range rs W. Town
N. and S. Road on Quarter (A) Sec
line in Sec. Is Town los N. Range 20
N. and S. Road on w. line of Sec.
Is Town los N. Range 25 w. Town of
LeRay.
Township 10S, Range 25 w. Town of
LeRay.
E. and w. Road on Quarter (A) Sec.
line in Sec. g Town lob N Range 20
w. Town of LeRay.
Dated this oath, day of June, 1916.
GEORGE G. KROST,
Clerk of said District Court.
Hughes & Ellsworth and H. l.. Il j.
w. Schmitt
Mankato, Minnesota,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
THANKS. FOR EVERYBODY.
Executive Committee Appreciative
the Helm Received.

the Help Received.
The executive committee of the
Mankato Historical Pageant wishes to
thank everyone who contributed their
efforts toward the successful produc-
rtion of the pageant for their hearty
support and cooperation. It. was, a
genuinely community" affair, and
was for the pleasure of everyone. The
committee feels that the pageant has
done more to develop the community
spirit. in the city than any public
movement for a long time. This stu
pendous spectacle was produced
rgainst heavy odds, such as lack of
time, independable weather. etc, and
was a success owing to the hard work
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
Auto Was Not Stolen.

Frank Mention about 10:30 o'clock
last evening brought to the police
station the report that his automobile
had been stolen from South Front
street, where he had left it. A few
minutes later, however, it developed
that his daughter, who had come
from Minneapolis, had taken the auto
fer a short ride. sf ,a
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07

Z Look at this:-0ur No. 3l3446. Al
fine half section, with Al improve
}ments tsee above). All can be put
Sunder pow, 270 acres now cultivat-
}ed; good well end windmill; 6 miles
from small town; black loam soil and
1clsy sub-soil; s55 per acre; other
snaps in good farms. Write Northern
Real Properly Co., ,stationc. ,Jansstwop, D.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
Villa Seen Again.

FL Paso, Texas, July 5.-An uncon-
firmed report has been received here
to the effect the Pancho Villa has
been seen near Parco.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07

There was no bali game and St.
Peter went home with the money
they had been collecting all week.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07

The grand stand accommodations
were not sufficient. but at ten o'clock
it appeared that they were over suf-i
,tic;cnt And. the weather continued.
throughout the afternoon as it did
Until. ten o'clock, people would have
said that sit is a good thing you did
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07

The Norwegians and Swedes cas-
lily captured the crowd. as to ''make-
up and appearance. No artist could
have done better.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07

s.ss2 -.7. ,s-es.s e4--s ss- .A4,s =. @.,~- NJ
.----------,- - - - ,.-..-
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07
SOME CELEBRATION THOUGHTS

Sixteen automobiles passed at Civ
en- point in sixteen seconds.
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07

The largest crowd Mankato ever
saw with less trouble than was ever
experienced
The Mankato free press., 1916-07-07

There were no automobile acci-
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

BY rowboat to }. Delayed
For nearly an hour to-day talked with
General directing genius of
the forces in am
the first correspondent to talk with
General for nearly an hour.
General received me in his
private office at General Staff head
onarters in the war-torn town of
which has normal population of
and before the world cata-
clvsm was noted for the manufacture of
Although | arrived at head
quarters at o'clock. General
had been at work
hours. From high official sources |
learn that it is his unvarying custom to
begin his day at o'clock.
am the first correspondent to learn this
fact.
| had expected to find General
established in one of the more pre-
tentious residences of but IN
this was mistaken. The brain centre
Of an army of million men is
in a modest house in an equal
" modest street. Many staff officers
we're in evidence, but except for their
presence the place might have passed
for
A smart, young OF cavalry
ushered me into the room where Cen
eral awaited me. The SIM
pHcitv of the place astonished me. L
had expected it to resemble
but it was furnished only with desk
chairs, telephone and OF war
mans. Except for this last evidence OF
s profession the place SEEM
ed TO have no connection with a great
war. 1t might have been the Office OF
AS General rose to greet
me was struck by his resemblance 10
He is Of height,
straight as an arrow, with the leathery
complexion of man who has lived
much in the open. The most striking
feature of his face is the indomltable
frmness of his jaw. l am the first cor
RESPONDENT to notice the indomitabie
frmness of his jaw.
81 am particularly glad to meet you,
he said. "for | understand that the
which is, l believe, the news
paper you represent, has the greatest
circulation in America. 1t is, therefore,
the best medium through which to ex-
press my great admiration for the
American people.
"A feeling of deep friendship has al
WAYS existed between and
America. Both great nations have ever
been ready to draw the sword to defend
their equally high ideals of liberty
equality and Justice. | know that the
American people, whose ancestors
fought and died for the same high ideals
for which the people are
fighting and dying, desire triumph for
lne arms Oh
| then asked General what
he thought about the war. After de-
liberation he replied as follows;
ut is quite a war. A good many bat
ties have been fought, and the losses
have been heavy, although there is no
doubt that the go. losses nave
been times as heavy as ours.
then asked General II ne
expected the war to continue another
year
eyes and no." he said. THAT is, 1t
may and it may not"
am the first correspondent to whom
General has given his opinion
as to the duration of the war.
At this juncture General Of
fered me his cigarette case. filled my
own, and then, as we smoked, ne de-
scribed the battle of where
the crack Guards performed
feat which | am permitted to transcrlbe
in General s own words
1t was the st day of the
battle. Aeroplanes were in the air ana
H. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

wv 18TH the point of enforced em as result of Tp
w growth the
land
the ancient stages out their COD
competition with the r less roony
the Civil war Inc New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27
Any Old
Interview
BY p. L. WHITNEY.

HEADQUARTERS of the =.
III General Staff in E. Aug.
/. (By courier to by
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-18

Gtns neuerbings in 8orI9Iog ge'
braGte gbFimmungss MoT9tns, Ste
.Grftnbung zines 9iirsers Der Robms
ftabt, 9ornett 8. BobroFf, bat be-
reits in Der DisconIiner StautsIes
9islatur bic prDbe beitanben uno
bat I9on 10000 medaHif9s 9ds
mems aufrufe pOrgenommen, - NOS
3u Der aongreB Der Der. Staaten i'm
gan5su, pie man ousgerednet bat,
etna 200 Sabre 4rbeits5eit gebraus
den niirbel Seoes Witglieo ttimmt,
inoem es uuf einen anopf briidt,
nel4er fi6 am 9uIte Dor i6m bsfins
Get. Gr nnO ale onoern fDnnen iss
zen, pte er geitimmt bot; benin Ous
@otum tOpiert ii4 Iofort auf elmer
groBen SaFeI, f6tbdr fir dlIe; Oieie
3ofel sdblt aud ie%lbittdtig bic gotsn
suIammen. Solte Elm @eiebgsbsr
isin 8Otum gu dnbern tpiini9er, 10
brau9t Ct nur duf einsn onbtrn
EierfGr beitimmteu 4Hopf 5u orits
fen, un0 Die @eiamt5nbl Der rSo"
unb Der ggeiu' tptrb entfpre9enb on
Der SufeI Oerbefert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-18
Illus Sarpp Gomntp.

2rm 9. Gesember muroe ser
idbrliAe 8oblt1tigteit8 8a3or Ger
sun. @emeinDe al @retno, 0e6r..
i'm 3rcihclihen Soole abgebaItcn.
IS nobuten 1000 8erionen Oaron
tell. 9totmtttags fono elm Ser
fouf bon @eibno6t8ioden itott
abenos lieB oos @retnd Grbeiter
lieblide 8eiicn %ert6nen. Die @lic.
Der Der gut5er 2igo gaben ein
fur5es S6aHipiel 3ltHl geiten be
titelt; Emo Of one tino." 9(udy
Der airdenfor bon t6 Miitglie0ern
rms 8licNrg Ser 8onntoqsihule
l~ieferte ein reidbaltiges 8ros
arunm. Ole 5eier fono ibren Nh
idluB nit einem 9oriupper. 9ie
Reineinno1ntell bptrrqen $245, 10.
@retnd lit Elm Grt. in oem sic
8eutihen unO SrlGnoer in>ifonIter
@drmonie lebcn, ME Serr 9nitor
s. 3. Shuliot. Ser Seeliorger Ser
@emeinoe III ieiuer 8egrilBuugsan.
iprade %6erpor6o6.
@m Is. DECEMBER beriommelte
lid Der Jrnueuprrein Der 2lttb. 5ric-
6eusgcmeinoe 5u 8npiaiou i'm
Biarrbouie bel 6rau @oitor 8. s..
Shmi6t olS @oitgeberin. IS nnr.
Dc cine aiite aIeioungsitiide ge.
boft, neIde init Dem monatli6en
geitrog bon $40 an oos 5abea
@uiienz unb gllten6etm in &incoIn
Qe'onot mllroe. Su Der @ode nor
Der mltr0en 3 &iiten nit 100 Guort
6ruht ne6It $50 pom 5rouens
berein an 0icieIbe 5teae geionbt.
@ei 4aitor $. i. 5dmiot limo
sic folgenoen @aben fiir's 9entide
Hote arelia fir Die @eianaenen In
5ibirien unb Spriide8 8oiienballs
in Serllialem eingegnngeu uno an
bic betreffeuoen 5teacn o69eimot
moroen:
@ret1d WefltelltDe, 8dtflugttllgsa
toilette $500; 6rou Maria 8aitl
So; Carl 2oeptiu Toe; Claus Sic.
bert ST.; 3. guiefiit SOC; @. 8,
S6mitO 81; @m. StenOer 25c;
Grou ". 2oeptin 25c; Z, o. Bar
tells 25c; 6. Is. Eeterion 25c; Scrm.
.g9uod 81; emma Spetbmdm 25c;
4ll1uit 2oeptin ST; 8rau Sobn
5Iesf 25c; 5rouenDerein @rctna
$25; Sunmo $40,65.
6rau s. SdmiOt aus SPRING
field, melde ii6 I'M ct. Soicpb
Soipitol in 0nlobn elmer 0peration
~unter5ogen bat, lit mie6er ais ge.
beilt 3urilfaefegrt.
7ron Nntou Often, aud Gin Gar
pp Gountp Gino, lit I'M 6iib Gmo
ba Soipitol. Cine gefdbrlide 8ltt.
pergiftung an Iinten 2(rm if 10
meit aebeilt. oaB tie mobl bis @eib.
naften nieoer ST. Souie fem fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-18
arnnt6eitcn Oes SHBnerfrOpfes.

8enn bic Subner ausi4IieBli9
a1rnerfuttsr erba!ten, ober tpenn tie
.Ii9 in Der grn!e3eit ouf ben getrsi-
oeTtaten in Der gtdbe bes @eb0ftes
IelbIt piele aDrner fu9en, tpmnt
es ni4t feIteu aur @~eritopfung unb
gnt3iinbung bes aropfes. Quh pers
idludte 9oare, 6eoern, grpBs Gteine
lnb Gieri4aienItiide tDnnen bic
8rantbeit OsrurIa6en.
Die Siibnsr, peI4e BON benz 2eis
ben befaIlen iinb, baben penig OOer
gor feline 2uit gum 6reiien; gep0bns
LID iiBen ie nit geitrdubtem Seize
Der auf etnem plnBe. S4nobel unO
RoIen0ffnung foRoern bGufig cine
fdIeat rie4enbe 5%IiIii9teit ab. Stebt
IS f4Iimm lin bic Stere, 10 1T Der
4tem iebr idneII. Der aropf 1T
bid unb bart; briidt man barouf,
70 3eigen bic 3iere bur4 3ufommene
3uden, OoB fe tarte S6mer3eu Ieis
ben.
90 bic Sa6ner bur6 bic aronts
beit iebr angegriffen nerben, geben
Fe an Gnttrdftung febr bolO aus
grunbe, ipenn linen nidt IdneIIe
9ilfe 3uteiI nirb. @enn Steins
Ober anoaenipIitter I'M 8ropfe itsts
fen, fam 9tIfe bur9 &neteu uub
9riiden bes aropfes unb bur4 pofs
ienbe 5iitterung gebrodt fuerben. Bel
benz Dorit4tigen unb geIinben 9riiden
itrei6t man pom aropfe ~auftpdrts
mad benz S4nobel 81. 0arna9 9tbt
man ibnsn reines 8ofier unb bdIt
Z eingejperrt. SoIIte nod "a 9tuns
ben cine @ntlesruDg bes 8ropfes' ntdt
|erfoIgt iein, 10 muB bos &neten uno
Strei6en lpiebsrbolt tperben. Biro
troB f~orgfdItiger ge6anbIuns feline
8efferung er5ieIt, 70 muB sur Spe.
ration gei6rittsn fperben. Mon
.T6netoet einfa9 nit etnem reinen
unb f4arfen M}eFier ben 8ropf auf,
sntlsert ibn unb oerndbt bnno9 ben
.G9nitt nit einem Seibenfaben.
0iefe Operation lit aud n~ottpenbig,
benu Gtein6en unb &no9sniplittsr
i'm Rropf fBen, mas iib bur9 pors
'Ii4tiges geiiihlsu Ieidt feitftsIIen
.IdBt. Die SeiIung Der S9nittpurtbe
gebt gep0bnli6 iebr idneIt Dor Ii4,
Qllerbings erforbert bic Operation
einige 9efhidlidteit; tper bieie niat
bsiiBt, tut am bsitsn, tpsnn er bic
Siibner f4lo9tet,