davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-18
No indictments Against 0Ccnnor and M;i'er

In the case of William OConnor and Jul lum Miller. charged with the murder of Mrs W F. Rowe of Olnes, the grand jury at Fairbanks on February l6 last returned "not a true bill" Miller was held on an other charge, but OConnor was given his liberty. IL is said that the principal eYi- dence against the defendants was that of Ed (BaldyD Cairns, who testified at the preliminary hearings that Miller had told him that the two committed the crime. Owing to the fact that this information was withheld from the authorities for some time after the crime was committed. and that there was little standardization of it. 1t was believed that it would not prove sufficient. Ire crime with which the prisoners wac charged was the murder of Mrs. ". E, Rowe of Olncs, whose body was found on the morning of July 20 last near the rail road track short distance from Little FL dclaro station The defendants have been in custody ever since the crime was dis covered
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-18
Eccentric Musher Frozen

The Unalakleet correspondent of the Nome Industrial Worker says that last No vember musher from the Yukon passed through that place on his way to the Yukon. He did not give his name and never parted from his rifle. What clothing he had, not enough to flag hand car, was of British make. The man passed St. Mich ael up and headed up the Yukon in search of mythical sister and disappeared. News recently received in St. Michael indicates that he headed for the Kooslibuk country and finally landed in St. Joseph Mission, in Kooloruk, an Eskimo village on the lower Yukon The mission tried to induce him to stay, but after he was fitted out with clothes, parka, etc., he started for Negus' trading station and froze to death. He was a man about 40 years of age, of medium height, slim, with light gray eyes of shifting glance, of sandy complexion and wore a Nandyke beard and muStache.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-18

The governors office at Juneau is in re ceipt of an inquiry for information 6 % the whereabouts of John Sherman Bicktl and Otto Eugene Bickel, who are supposed to be in Alaska Their descriptions are as follows: John Sherman Bickel-Six feet in height, blue eyes, light, straight hair, smooth -shaven, a little near-sighted; about
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-18

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters $50 per can. 1ditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-18

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters S1,5O per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-18

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-18

The Pioneer is in receipt of the following l communication:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

First publication, Jan. t5, i0t8. Last publication, April t5. 1913.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
CHAPTER ix-contlnued.
Maybe Mr.. Merkle-"


"We'll leave him out OF this" de-
,lared Lorelei; "he's too decent to have
a person like me foisted upon him
and there's no reason whatever why he
should be held responsible for my
notorlety." She turned away from
the dining room with a shudder of dis
taste. 81 don't want any breakfast.
think I'll get some air."
AS soon as she was out in the street
she turned southwark lnvoluntarlly,
and set of toward the establishment Of
Adoree Demorest.
Mrs. knight dried her eyes and be-
gan to dress herself carefully, prepara-
tory to a journey into the Wall street
section OF the city, for the hour was
drawing on toward three o'clock.
Meanwhile Jim, having transacted
his business at Goldberg's office. sought
a more familiar haunt on one of the
side streets among the forties. Here,
just of Broadway, was famous bar
Der shop-a spotless place, with white
interior and tiled walls. Six Italians
In stiff duck coats practiced their arts
at a row Of well-equlpped chairs. A
wasp-waisted girl sat at the manicure
table next the front windows. AS Jim
entered she was holding the hand OF
a jaded person in lIght-gray suit, and
murmuring over II with an occasional
upward glance from pair of bold,
dark eyes. "Tony the Barber" en-
gagged in administering a shampoo,
nodded at Jim. and from force OF
habit murmured politely: "Next!'
Then, with a meaning glance, he indl-
Gated a door at the rear OF the shop.
In the third chair Jim recognized Max
Melcher, although the face of the sport
ing man was swathed In steamlng
cloths.
Jim passed on and into a rear room
where he found three men seated at a
felt-covered table. They were well
dressed, quiet persons-one a book
maker whom the racing laws had re
duced from affiuence to comparative
penury; another, a tall, pallid youth
with bulging eyes. The third occupant
OF the room was an ex-lightwelght
champion OF the ring, Young Sullivan
by name. His trim waist and power.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
CHAPTER xI.

During the last act OF the matinee on
the day following Lorelei was sur
prised to receive call from John
Merkle. "The Judge" led him to her
dressing room, then shufIled away
leaving him alone with her and Mrs
Croft.
II hope haven't broken any rules
by dropping In during your office
hours" he began.
Theatrical rules are made to be
broken; but do think that you are In
discreet. Don't your"
The banker had been using his eyes
with an interest that betrayed his un-
familiarity with these surroundings.
II was on my way uptown and pre-
ferred not TO telephone" He looked
meaningly at Croft; and Lorelel, inter
preting his glance, sent the dresser
from the room on some errand. "Well,
the game worked" said Merkle. "Mrs
Harmon has left home and com
menced suit for divorce. II our friend
Miss Lynn had set out to ruin Jarvis
socially-and perhaps financially-she
couldn't have played her cards better"
as that what you came to tell me"
Merkle hesltated. "No," he admit
ted, ut isn't; but I'm a bit embar-
rassed now that I'm here. suppose
your mother told about seeing meY
my motherT Lorelei's amazement
was convincing, and his keen eyes
softened. when did you see mother 2
Wherer'
yesterday. at my ONCE. Didn't you
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
CHAPTER K.

Jim's appearance when he entered
the dressing room that night was a sur
prise; he was clad In faultless evening
attire.
why the barbaric splendor?" in
quired Lorelei. "Do you want me to
dress, too?"
"Sure thing, Look your best, and
make me think I'm regular John"
Bergman dropped in to see me to-
night" she told him, after they had
gosslped for a moment. 81 don't like
the way he talked. He thinks he owns
the girls who work for him."
Jim replied, carelessly: BLOW him
and his job. You can get on at the
Palace Garden"
There's my contract: he can dis
charge me, you know. but | can't
quit-that's one of the peculiarlties of
theatrical contract. Well-he insist.
ed on taking me to supper"
"A brother is a handy thing, once
in a while, but for everyday use you
need steady with a kick in each
mitt." suggested Jim.
II wish you would punch him."
"Who? Me? And go joy-riding with
a square-toe? Nix. I'm too refined.
Did you see tonight's papers?"
There wasn't much In them"
Jim smiled wisely. "There would
have bees II things hadn't gone right
I'm glad for your gakA"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23

"Has ne annoyed you. Miss Knightr'
asked Pope.
"Dreadfully."
Wharton explained further. ''The
first time we met deserved TO be
slapped. and was. You see, was
ruder than usual. But have sobered
mp purposely to apologize; have re-
pented. and-well. here we are, thanks
TO brother James"
Thanks to-JlmT Lorelei raised
her brows.
Pope turned TO young Knight and
said. politely. "That is my foot you are
stamping on"
Ignoring Jlm's mute appeal. Whar-
ton ran on. smilingly: "He promised TO
shackle you to table until | could
stammer out my halting apologies, and
now that I've done so In the presence
of press and public won't you forgive
me and help me TO bury the hatchct I'm
a Welsh rabbitT" He was speaking
directly TO her with genuine appeal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23


know that she ana your brother h.a
calledT'
Lorelei shook her head; she felt sick
with dread OF his next words.
at was very-unpleasant, I fear. for
all OF u.s."
"what did they-wantT The girl
was still smiling, but her lips beneath
the paint were dry.
''They felt that had-er--involved
you in n great deal OF notoriety. From
what they said judged that you
shared their feelings" He paused awk-
wardly once more, and she motioned
him TO continue. 1--WE didn't get on
very well. especially your brother and
I; for he presumed to-critlcize my re-
latlons with you nnd-er-my motive
in taking you TO ride the other night.
believe ] was quite rude to him; In
fact. I had the watchman eject him,
not daring to trust myself"
"They asked for-moneyT' Lorelet
averted her face, for she could not
bear to meet his frank eyes.
"Yes-what considered great deal
of money. I understood they repre-
sented you. They didn't insist, how
ever they offered me n choice"
"Choicel or whatT"
"Well--I inferred that marriage
would undo the wrong had"
"oh-hr' Lorelel rose with a gasp.
Bravely she stllled the tremor OF her
lips. "Tell me-the rest"
"rhere isn't much more. Your moth
er was quite hysterical and--noisy. To-
day lawyer came TO see me. He
offers to settle the whole matter, but
l prefer dealing directly with you"
DO you think / knew anything
about itf" she cried. Indignantly.
NO. do not think so now. Yester-
| day | was too much surprised and too
angry to know just what did think.
IT'S perfectly true, however. that was
TO blame for the unfortunate outcome
OF the ride. and want TO make
amends for any injury"
Weren't you injured, too, by the
publicity?"
Merkle showed his teeth in a mirth
less smile.
That's neither here nor there"
"Please-leave me, and-let me
think this over. l must do something
quickly. or-Tll smother"
I'm glad l came" said he. rising.
'I'm glad l made sure"
80 am I. What you have told me
has made a great difference in-every.
thing. Don't allow them to" Shs
| L. u
can't say 1t. You must think I'm
unspeakable."
He shook his head gravely. "No,
merely think you are very unfortu-
nate. think you need help more than
any girl ever knew"
| 81 do. do"
"But / am not the one to give it
at least not the kind Of help you need"
"I'll need help more than ever-after
tonight"
| "Yes? wbyT
| Because I'm going to leave home"
Lorelei's head was up. and she spoke
with a note of defiance.
'"rhen perhaps can do something -
He seated himself again. You will
need money"
"Oh, no. I have my salary and the
other revenues you know about. /
have kept my family for two years"
work won't hurt you, but why
force yourself to go on with those
other things? They're not to your
liking, I'm sure"
"My mother and father must live.
There isn't enough--don't you see2
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23
SYNOPSIS

Peter Knight, defeated for political Of
nee In his town, decides 10 venture New
York In order that the family fortunes
might benefit by the expected rise OF his
charming daughter. Dorelei. we'll
known critic interviews Lorelei Knight,
now stage beauty with Bergmen's Revue,
for a special article. Her coin-hunting
mother outlines Dorelers ambitions. but
Slosson, the press agent, later adds his
Information. Lorelei attends Millionaire
Hammons gorgeous entertainment. She
meets Merkle. a wealthy dyspepuc. Bob
Wharton comes unlimited. Dorelei dis
covers a blackmail plot against Harmon
In which her brother is involved. Merkle
and Lorelei have an auto wreck. The
blackmailers besmlrch her good name.
Loreei supects her mother Ia an unscru-
pulous plotter. She finds in Adoree Dem
crest a real friend.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23

a pasteboard box from his pocket. he
removed a heroln tablet therefrom and
crushed It; the powder he held in the
indentation between the base of his
closed thumb and first finger, known
as "the thimble;" then. with quick
inhalation. he drew the drug up his
nostrils. "Have an angel1" he in
quired, offering the box.
Jim accepted, but Young Sullivan
declined
What's the newsY" the latter in
quired.
1--WE seen Goldy." replied Jim.
Mother and I will call on Merkle at
three. finally got her to consent"
Sullivan shook his head. "He might
fall but I doubt 1t. How does your
sister feel?'
That's the trouble. She's square,
and we can't use her." Jim explained.
'Some dollr' admiringly commented
Armistead, the third member of the
group. Armistead had once been
famed in vaudeville for dancing, but
the drug habit had destroyed his en-
durance, and with It his career. "Shes
perfect thirty-six, all right. she
could rip lot OF coin loose II she
tried"
At this moment Mr.. Melcher, freshly
perfumed and talcumed. entered the
room. His white hair was arranged
with scrupulous nicely; his pink face
as unwrinkled as his immaculate at
tire, was beaming with good-humor.
swell, boys, I'm the pay-car," he
smiled.
"Hammon came through. eh?" Sulli-
van inquired eagerly.
"Not exactly: we compromised. Quick
sales and small profits; that's busl-
ness"
How strong did he go" querled Ar
instead.
"Now, what's the difference, so long
as you get yours? Photography Is n
paying business" Melcher laughed
agreeably.
"Surel I'll bet Sarony is rich"
Young Sullivan carelessly accepted the
roll OF currency which Melcher tossed
him, and the others did likewise.
Jim said, regretfully-
at Is. The rest is Lllas' affair"
"Say. will the old man fall again p
querled Armistead.
Hes going to marry her" The
three others stared at him In amaze
ment. "Rightr confirmed Melcher.
"She's got strangle hold on him"
Hmm! Maybe we haven't lest the
last car yet" Sullivan ventured.
Jim seconded the thought. "She's
got an ace buried somewhere. There's
lot more In her head than hairpins.
wish Merkle would marry my sister" "
mot a chance" Melcher declared.
you'll be lucky to shake him down for
few thousand. How about Wharton
VIII she stand for hlmr'
Jim frowned, and his voice wa
rough as he replied:
'''ll make her stand for him-if it's
marry"
He's lush; II you got him stewed
he might go that far. II has been done;
but, of course, it's all up to the girl
Anyhow, II he balks at the altar we
might get him for something else"
'I'm not sure I'll need any help in
this" Jim looked up coldly. "If he
marries her, that ends It; If we have
TO frame him, Of course III split"
How are you going to frame him.
with a square dame like Lorelei? p
asked Armistead.
Frame both OF them" Melcher said,
shortly. by the way, he's a gambler,
too, isn't he? Bring him in some
night, Jim, and I'll turn for him my
self"
Save his cuff buttons for me-"
laughed Young Sullivan, idly riffiing
the cards. Gee! Money comes easy
to some folks. Don't you guys never
expect to do any honest work?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23

There just isn't enough for all of us
unless + graft like the other girls"
Merkle broke out impatiently: MAKE
an end OF II. I'll finance you" She
laughed little harshly. Don't think
for an instant that I'd venture to ex-
pect anything in return. won't
trouble you; | won't even see you.
Nobody win ever know. wouldn't
miss the money. and I'd really love to
do II. You tried to do me a favor"
There's no use arguing"
"Well, don't he stubborn or nasty.
You could use-say, ten thousand dol
lars, 1t would keep you going very
nicely, and really it's only the price
Of a new auto"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23

Most mothers deserve all the
love ard kindness their children
can behtow on them, but occa-
kionslly mother is a heartless
beast, Would : young woman
be justified In seeing her moth
er 90 to the poorhouse II she
discovered that the mother had
plotted literally to sell her to
a wealthy, drunken profligate2
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-11-23

Do you believe that xerkIe is
perfectly truthful and decent
In his offer to give LorsIei
financial aldf Is she doing the
right thing In deserving her
people, even though they are
using her simply as a tosls
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Phone. 1872 for pure Leaf lard.

Phone. 1872 for pure Leaf lard.
C. s. White was a visitor in Des
Moines the latter part of the week.
For satisfaction in footwear go to
Rasmussen & Jensen's. 2l-1
For sale:-Good lot in good neigh
borho6d, three blocks from school. A.
w. Quinby. 1874 pd.
Fred Berg and family came from
Manning Friday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. +. ii. Horning.
j. C. Boyer and wife went to Lorah
Saturday for a few days visit at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Henry Tande.
Miss Clara Foley went to Atlantic
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her sister, Mrs. p. A. Casey and
family.
ID. w. Wood lost fine hunting pup
last Friday by poison. The pup was
valued at $50, its sire being valued
at $3.50.
Mrs. F.. f. Tedford was at Gowrie
over Sunday visiting her mother, re-
turning to Audubon the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. Cathrina Christensen was a
passenger to Marine Saturday morn
ing to visit at the home of her sis
ters-in-law.
Mrs. Sophia johnson of Council
Bluffs came to Audubon Saturday for
visit with her former school chum,
Mrs. Jas. Chandler.
For Rent: Two strictly modern
rooms for light housekeeping. Nice
and cool, Apply at the Republican
Office or phone No. los. 2O-2
Earl Carson, formerly tailor here,
now conducting a tailor shop at Lew
is, CAME Saturday afternoon for a
visit with former friends.
The Misses Nellie Brady and Cath
crime Foley returned Thursday even
ing from visit with the M. +. Ker-
win family and other friends at Car
roll.
VIM. Thielan and daughter Miss
Clara of Atlantic were visitors in Au-
dubon Saturday between trains on
their way to Carroll for visit with
relatives.
Don't fail to call at the Cowles'
jewelry store and inspect the new
jewelry just arrived All articles sold
arc tue
are moderate.
Mrs. John T. Kruger of Kearney
Neb., who was called here on account
of the death of her brother, Fred H.
Horning, departed for her home Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Egner and child of Man
ming, who were here to visit her mo-
Their, Mrs. Aug. Raebel. and attend
the f. IL. Horning funeral. returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. l.. w. Hillyer and children.
who were called here on account of
the death of her father, and remain
ed for visit with their relatives, re-
turned to their home at Sioux City
Monday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Phone 1s2 Tor pure Leaf lard.

Phone 132 for pure Lear lard.
"A. N. Greenwood was business
visitor at Manning Monday.
To save money-buy your footwear
at Rasmussen & Jensen's. GIL
Mrs. Molly Schallow was Manning
business visitor the latter part OF the
week
Chris Jensen of Elkhorn was a WIS.,
itor in Audubon last week, returning
home Friday evening.
j. Mel Graham went to Harlan
Monday morning, where he had a
case in court requiring his attention.
Fred Allen of Wiota transacted bus
mess here last Saturday with Evans
Schweninger, returned to his home
on the evening train.
LATE Simpson and wife departed
Saturday evening for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Simpson will sub
NIT to an operation for appendicitis.
Mike Foley and daughter, Gather
inc, were visitors at the p. A. Casey
home in Atlantic the fore part of the
week, going down on Monday morn
ing.
T. E. Shea opened his new barber
shop for business at the Park hotel
Monday morning and has nice large
barber pole placed in front of the
hotel.
Geo. p. Cronkite, who has posi-
ton at Panora, came to Audubon
Saturday evening TO visit over Sunday
with his wife at the Rob't. G.. Ping
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Alvey, living
eight miles southeast of Audubon,
are the proud and happy parents of a
cute baby girl, born to them last Sat-
urday night.
"Dick" owen and family went to
Extra Sunday noon to attend the
birthday party, given in honor of
Pete Petersen at his home two miles
east of Extra.
The pearl is the June birthstone,
now is the time to get one of these
nice pearl set rings for the June
graduate. See the line of rings, law
alters and bracelet watches, just re-
ceived at w. II. Cowles'.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
To Parents

Are you going to send your boy,
or girl through college, and thus bet
ter fit them for the battle Of life?
II will cost you a couple of thou
sand dollars. but 1t will be splendid
investment.
A policy in the REGISTER LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY will protect
you in that investment. Talk with
me about 1t, and let me explain how.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
What a Bank Account Will Do
For the Young Man

The young man who starts an ac-
count with his home bank, no matter
how small his, start, will not only ac-
cumulate money and increase his
credit, but will also build up in force
of character, in energy, in inspiration
and ability to accomplish what he sets
out to do, in capacity to earn money
and command place with the lead
ers of his community.
At present the FARMERS STATE
BANK is lending substantial support
to many young men and shall be
pleased to extend to others all the
courtesies and help consistent with
safe, sound banking.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
CARRIE BROOKS WOOD, DENTIST

Located one door north of DR..
Brooks office on the ground floor.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-05-25
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES

With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up--date,
Insurance written. CHAS. y .GLEY.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Giicitb0hllcr int
Spanicn am Streik!
1le6er Sas sanse GanS iuirS infulge.
Oeiien Der 9elngernn8Ssn.
itan6 nerbGngt.

giobri0, IA. Syuli. Gros aIler
9eutiibungen Der itontli9en 8ebor-
Den lit es ni6t gelungen, ben 6ro.
benoen Streif Der gabnangeiteIIten
In Sponicn ab5upenoen. Gs mar
unluoglid, cine girtigung 3l er5ie-
len, utto Die glrbeiterfiibrer baben
einen olgeneinen Streit auf Den
is. s5liIi angeiett. Die Gegierlng
bat infolgebeiien, oo iie 9tubelto-
rlilgen befiirdtet, iiber oas gan8e
2ono ben 8eIagernngsaultan0 Der.
bdngt. 4ortig gIfons lit geItern
aus ieiner Sonrlterreiioen3 Ga
@rania in Die SouptitaOt 5uriidge.
tebrt. (Do miro fid) sSobn gul
idntunaelno Die S6tloe reibeu, oaB
Sponien pel6es iid bon ibm nidt
IN Den arieg treiben laiien tpollte,
iest init ii9 ielblt 5it tun bnt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
DcntIct1c 11iatroIcfl
i'm 1l,eikcn Pailic!
CSefs 3atruiea Ses San6bOOtes
,7cntIflanS" ieii6tigcn 8a.
i5ingtpas SebcasHiirbtgfeiteu,

8aibin9ton, ID. SuIi. = Se6s
Mann 0es SanOrIs 8ou6bootes
!. .Deuti1lollb" uahten geltern einen
MbIte9er bon Baltimore nad 8a.
ibington uno bel:dtigten unter Sin.
0eren ord oas &8eiBe Salis ioipie
oos sslottenant. Gin glngeiteIlter
bes @eiBen Souias fiibrte fie our6
sic peridieoener 8dune oesielben
iuo ou1 in oas .lrbeits3itnmer oaS
;Gr1itoenten. gil;tr Der iungen See.
leilte iebte itd) i'm 9eratungs8immer
oes &abinetts in 0es 9srdiioenten
5tilbI am appfcnoe oes 5isungs-
tii9es, nGbrenO feline aomeraben
6d5u idnun8elter.
Sm llottenamt tpurDen iie bont
SilfslefretGr 9fooieoelt in oelitI6er
Spro9e miIlfomnen gebeiBen imo
III ibrer erfolgrei9en Geiie begliif-
ipiinid)t. 9od ei1er griilioliden @e.
iidtigung Der Staot traten Die ie6S
5eeleiite bot1befrieotgt ipie6er sic
Hildfabrt nod Baltimore an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
glnf Der auab mad Saien.

gtelu yorf, ID. oSltli. - gin oen
aiiiten bon gteD gorf uno Seem
Seriep bot cine ldgelneine Sago 1uf
&ae begonnerL woIde iih in oieicnt
Sabre aus ibren ionltigen iiibli6e.
ren glufeftboltsorten in gr6Berer
Ai5abl nad Dem gtorOen gelpan6t
taben uno oos 8aoeIeben an Der
Stiiite ean8lid 81 unterbilloen Oro-
ben. Die geb0rOen Oes gaOeorteS
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lobung bon bureert 9oIlars auf hie
I0titng eines ieoen Saifiifes aus.
Ceiest. @eitern wuroen i'm Ntata-
man Greet, einem fla6en BeluGlicr,
IL MeiIen lonoeinpdrts bon Der cf.
feren See, orei groBe Sale benerft.
pel6e man nittelIi gsesen fangen au
f9nnen bofft.