davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
s.Hold Me Tight Kid. !"

YOU can't drop-kick through ~
worth of windshield.
AND now Green can resume his
studies at the University of West
Hammond
TWO of the sheridan eleven that we
all trimmed saw the game and
INCIDENTLY said they were going
in for basketball
THERE ought to be some game
they can play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
like a hawk.
PAY Me Bovsl

WELL well. the world may not be
all wrong but it is at least
UPSIDE down at Pee Wee town 10
night.
THE Pine Village rooters were a lot
Of funny guys
FUNNY as. crutehes.
ALL the football that. VIII be play
ed around Hammond for some time
WILL be cnd-runs around the
radiator
THAT'S what makes the radiato,
hot
WILL Frank Hanet please lead
off?
a LARGE party boarded the speciai
at Rensselaer,
SIZE musta weighed 225 lbs. dressed
NO place to go now but. home.
INDOOR tennis the only thing left
in which you can raise racket.
Now at our young hopeful would
only end his football season it would
help some
AT that it's cheaper for him than
co.'s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
WE SAW THE CAME,
A GOOD TIME WAS HAD
Zowie! Couple Of Zowies!

Zowie! Couple of Zowies!
SAFEST place in the world yezter-
day for some handpainted china
WAS Hammond's goal line
THAT left wing certainly was al to
the mustard
YOU think Hammond isn't there on
the football map
WITH the single O?
TOO deep? Well. send for a man.
WE didn't see a single pip in La
fayette
Eat So?
THE win always called our attcn-
ton to something on the other side o.
the street
WHEN one Of them passed
AND that's where Doc sharrer went
to college!
A CHAP was just as safe in that
game as she would be in trench
SOMEWHERE in France
THERE were two reasons why the,
pills from Pine Village didn't tackle
harder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
GAY PASSING SHOW,

NEVER could have done this stun
today if we hadn't taken package OF
Yeast cakes.
ARE we downhearted2
YES. just like ducks eyebrow.
WHERE the h is Pine Village
anyway
REAL chubby game. Ell. wot?
"I'll play these"
DON'T see how King could play
with pine Village
lie never ran a furrow IN his life.
SAD story mates
6bITTLE shivery music professorD
TWAS a dirty night on the ocean
AND the gondoliers daughter was
biting pieces out of the gondola!
YOU can't keep good Blocker
down
Yea Bo!
OLD MeIv Monnett is going to take
q safe with him the next time he goes
out OF town
THINK of his poor wife getting
robbed in Pine Village
OR where was it?
OTTO GERSBACH couldn't find q
single thing to turn over
THANKS TO Bill Osborne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11

VALPARAISO, IND, Dec. 11.-Val-
paraiso High school defeated Wheat
field. az to II. in = Basketball gaiee
Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
MACOMBER ON
LOSING TEAM

COLUMBUS. o. Dec. 1.-THE Colulas
bus Pan-Handies football team yestci-
day defeated the All-Star eleven by a
score of to 0. Bart Macomber. right
half. captain Of the Illinois university
eleven. wes on eof tn eeollege stars
who composed the All-star team oa-
ganized expressly for the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
Yea Bo!
Whozall In?

Y LITTLE football now and then
IS relished BY the wisest men.
a FELLOW had about as much
chance Of going to sleep on that train
as
BOwLEGGED girl in her own town
As the facetious Mr. Gillian put it.
THE Lake County Medical Society
headed by old Doc Miltimore of Gary
HELD its December meeting on the
train
AND what Hank Mueller did to il
MAS sufficient and then some
He had the right diagnosis and the
prognosis.
IAMPREI.L at last took his boy to
see the football game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
"I'1l Say 1t Isl'


ONE was they didn't wanna
AND the other was they dassent.
WITH 80 players in uniform the
Villagers poured in substitutes in the
last quarter
LIKE a small o, hoveling sand j.,
a gopher hole.
LAFAYETTE is me place. You
could go anywhere and be free fron
the stink of garlic
FROM the time you leave the chloe
Echoo till they chased you out of town
Quick Watson, the Cushl
ONE dame who was masticating 81
worth of seven points-you know
that spearmint stuff-wanted T. ascei-
tain from Us
IF Nolan was married
SEE We to her, He was when IL
left home"
OH we took care of him Mary,
POP CLABBY's bankroll going down
LOOKED as. big as the left ankle Of
an Oak Glen girl
GETTING on the Chicago Heights
bus wet day
Little Jass for "The Pretty Baby!
alta boy Pop. you were there with
the legal tender.
sWEDE CINsY. beat Hammond
on that long pass and told the Ham
mond fans that he
WAS even with them at last
L.IkELLY is
COMING back several of the Howl
ing Hundred had coating rear aNIes
WHO sidetracked wilfred Hastings
AND what for?
WONDER where Art KistIer got. his
Courses On You Jack Daltonl'
SOMEBODY give sheelSs the Pee wee
quarter an awful
BELT in the puss
But we amt mentioning any names
FOR the last time this year We
hand it to Frank Blocker
We give him credit for his game
AND a lot more for his
LEADERSHIP
Alta Blocker!
FAREWELL Clabbys
HENCE these tears
CUISINES of hopping en- Up with
handkerchief which the kid must
have used for an inkeraser).
PULL out the tremofo stop.
NOW fof the testimonial dinner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
Pebble Your Peanuts!

All The wind in the fuss was not
in the pgsl1in.
MIR HELvIE of Pee Wee played like
parlor tenor calling twice for a.
couple of sinkers in ten cent
beanery.
SUPPOSE for a minute the specta-
tors at football fuss had
ACCESS to pop bottles
IT pains us deeply to contemplate
what would have happened yesterdaE-
THE Hammond football fans are
some loyal flock of princes
AND yon can take that home and
play ii on your ulIelelc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
You Said A Spoonful

PEE WEE didn't try a drop-kiclS be-
cause claire Rhodes had a bet up
Ills team would score By touch
down
HoW's that for truly rural sports
manship2
AND it's the truth Algernon
PAUL Parduhn was there to see that
the plate was properly busted off
THE Postmortem club win meet for
a short session this cen.
YOUNG was a tower of strength. q
refuge in the weary land, he anticipat-
ed several Pee Wee trick plays
AND was on the COOP with e BAH
Ike a hawk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11

NnaL hammond thinks OF nm
Who seconds the notion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-11
THE SECOND QUARTER.

Erhart gained five yards and Pine
Village was penalized fifteen yards for
holding. The Villagers tried pass
and failed. King failed on a drop
kick from the forty yards line. Finn
ran the ball back. Ford's punt was
blocked and his next attempt put the
oval in safe territory. The remainder
of the half saw the teams playing in
central territory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
Continued from page ~

a dinner party at Bar Harbor. II was
in the fall Of 1917 that Madeline's
father made the formal announcement
OF the betrothal.
Ministers Refuse 10 Tie Knot.
The divorce decree given the first
Mrs Aston forbade a second marriage
by her husband. but this Colonel As
tor was prepared TO ignore. Aside
from any general criticism Of the al
lance there appeared a new difficulty.
II was some while before a clergy
man could be found who was willing
to OiiiCiatc. All arrangements for the
marriage were made and the date was
almost at hand and still no minister was
to he found who would join their
hands At the last moment the Rev.
Joseph LANDER. OF Providence. stepped
in and saved the day. One of the
clergy Of Newport was also present as
a witness.
For some time after the death Of
Colonel Aston on the Titanic four years
ago Mrs. Aston lived quietly and al
most alone in the Aston mansion on
Fifth avenue. receiving occasional Wis
its from the nearest friends. Many
who thought she would be eager To
take the position Of social prominence
her husband had given her were sur
prised to see her apparent indiffer-
enCc TO the chances before her. But
for two years after her husbands death
her thoughts and attention we're all
for her home and her child.
Only Friendship. Friends Thought.
About year ago she gave one Of
her first dinner parties at her home.
and MIR. Dick. her afFianced. was
among the $50 guests. But at that
time and for some while after there
than the most casual acquaintance
existed between the two. As time
went on she entertained in a modest
way with other parties. trying at
Aitkcn, S. c.. and at Bar Harbor. Me.
to kindlc new interest in social af-
fairs. Mr.. Dick became a more fire.
Quent guest at her northern and south
ern homes. hut scarcely frequent
enough to warrant 4 suspicion Of their
approaching betrothal.
Mr. Dick has a fortune Of between
100000 and 100000. an inheri-
lance from his grandfather. William
Dick. one OF the pioneers in sugar re-
filming. The inheritance has been sub
stantially increased by judicious in
veStment
The marriage ceremony will have
few in attendance. save the immediate
relatives Of the bridegroom. his par
entS. his hrothers-in-law. Horace
Havcmcyer and w Kingsley Macy
Mrs Havcmcycr. Mrs Macy. Seth Bar
ton French. lyman y. Hinc and W
. Scott Pyle. Mr. Dicks brother. Adolph
VI. Dick. will act as best man. The
bride will he unattended. hut her
younger sister, Katherine Force, will
he present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

FAYETTEVILLE: Baslng an esti-
mate on the registration figures. the
Raleigh Register thinks Raleigh coun-
~ has n population now Of close to
10000. Beckley, the ostimators figure.
has now n population close to the 49,
600 mark. Town districts total is
l2,3iS. Slab Fork district comes next
in size with an estimated population
Of 5,392. Many people contend that
this figure is too low because Of the
recent development in that district and
the coming in Of hundreds Of new fam
ilIcs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

WHEELING: Within two months an
oil-burning boat. said to be the largest
on the Allegheny. Monongahela and
Ohio rivers. will be placed in the
Pittsburg- Marietta trade This will
make Ave boats in the Pittsburg and
down river trade and one from Wheel
ing to Marietta. The Ruth between
Pittsburg and Marietta. Reuben Dun
bar and Tell City between Pittsburg
and Charleston. tho Liberty between
Wheeling and Matamoras and the Joe
Fowler which will start in August. It
is said, and when this new boat is put
In the trade there will be seven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

GRAFTON: Officers OF the Hazel
Atlas Glass Company expect to have
It's plant in the First ward in operation
July !. The old plant OF the Columbia
Tile Company has been enlarged so
that It now has double the space Of the
old concern. Three Owens bottle ma
chimes are being installed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

WELI.SBrRG: Voters Of Brooke
county. one Of the smallest in the state.
ratified in special election proposal
10 issue 100000 in bonds for good
roads Every road in the county will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

concerted raid upon number Of sus-
pcctcd hootlegging headquarters. and
arrested fifteen persons. 1t was the
biggest roundup Of alleged prohibition
law v!Olators ever held here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

CHARLESTON. officials Of the
Kannwha and West Virginia Railway
Company deny reports that deal has
been made by which that road is to
become part Of the Baltimore and
Ohio system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

CHARLESTON: "Old Roostcrs'
Week" is to become an annual ins,i-
tuition in Jackson county. At the end
Of the first observance" 1000 old birds
had been put on the market and many
others killed and served on the farm
FRS table,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

GRAFTON: Following the sudden
death Of BENJAMIN X. Bradford In the
street, Mrs. Anna Newton dropped dead
In Washington street She was the
widow Of Ice Newton. No such sudden
deaths have occurred here In years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

be improved. the main arteries being
paved with brick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

said 10 have been sustained through
Endorsements for W. ". Tapp. former
ly Of this place but lately of Point
Marion, Pa. who died heavily involved.
!. 5. Picrpont, leading citizen. has
made an assignment. HiC Liabilities
are placed AZ $4,000 and assets at
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
West Virginia Briefs

WHEELING: Another novel scheme
to Outwit the state prohibition law was
brought TO light here when officers
arrested W. c. McCabe and seized a
laundry wagon he was driving. Tho
wagon was ;illed with packages Of i.G-
nor, each containing four dozen bottles.
neatly wrapped in imitation OF laundry
bundles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18

The Kendrick Hdw. Co. gives
prompt service its ust,n e.
49,
The Fifth Annual WAR BON.
NET ROUNDUP will be held at
Idaho Falls for five days, Septem-
Der 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. This famous
roundup, within the past few
years, has grown in popularity,
and has established such a reputa-
ton that it attracts tho usands, who
gather each year at that time in Or
der to witness the events which stir
the blood as few things can in this
modern day. 1t is real Western
contest, different, in fact, from any
of its kind held elsewhere.
Edna Wicks went to Lewiston
Thursday. She has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. M. Lewis.
E. E. Ostroot, secretary of the
Latah County Fair and Frank Mix
of Moscow were in Kendrick We'd
nesday distributing advertising
matter for the fair.
A. H. Pape, travelling salesman
for Gray, Ewing & Co. of Spokane,
was in town Wednesday. He has
been covering his territory in a
Ford but on account of the rain
Thursday morning he had to leave
his car here and continue his trip
by rail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
Challenge

l, Art Hartinger, accept the chal-
lenge of Russell Rogers of South.
wick for a boxing match and of
Bill Mielke for wrestling match
at any date. l will take both of
these men on in one night at any
place on easy terms. Kindly write
Art Hartinger, Leland, in arrang-
ing details. Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
X GLEANINGS II

washing IOu, VCuICoudy. Lie AONC
overland with a team and hack.
He expects to meet Perry Baker at
Wilbur where they will make up
pack train and travel over the Col
vile reservation in search of
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Oldfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Dunkle and Ralph
Knepper spent Sunday at ELLEN
dale Lodge" Miss Winifred Calkin's
summer home at the foot of
Moscow Mountain.
Deputy Sheriff Hall of Moscow
was in Kendrick Tuesday on bus;-
ness.
Frank Candee has charge of the
electric light plant during the day
shift and w. E. Coble at night.
They are both experienced cleo
tricians.
Adolph Wegner of Moscow was in
Kendrick Sunday morning visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bechtol's
little son was kicked in the side by
a horse, few days ago. He was
badly bruised but no bones were
broken.
Claud Craig, "the bean king"
brought three bean stalks to the
Farmers Bank this week that COM
pletely filled an arm chair. The
stalks were unusually large and
quite full of pods. The pods were
long and we'll filled. Three weeks
of hot weather will see the bean
crop ready to harvest in most Sec
tions of the Potlatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lewis made a
trip to Bowl the first of the week
in their car.
The Gazette office has installed a
two-horse motor to run the cylinder
and job press. Heretofore the
presses were run with a gasoline
engine which was noisy, evil
smelling method. The motor has a
busy hum to it that is a much more
pleasant sound than the hacking,
congested cough of the old gasoline
engine.
Henry Mielke, candidate for Pro-
bate Judge on the republican ticket
of Nez Perez county, came up from
Lewiston Saturday to spend a few
days with his parents.
F. A. Wallace is putting up a
stave silo on Dan Stevens place.
1t will have the patent door fasten-
ers invented by Mr.. Wallace and
will hold IS tons of ensilage.
Carl Albright went to Moscow
Monday in his Ford truck with a
thousand pounds ofs sweet corn.
He lives nine miles below Juliaetta
but by leaving home at five-thirty
he sold his load of corn and got
back before twelve o'clock, cover
ing distance of sixty miles. This
trip would require day and half
for team to cover the ground
Carl found ready market for his
produce because it was fresh.
The Misses Daisy and Alphis
Pierson of Myrtle spent Sunday ir
Kendrick.
Mr.. A. M. Davis and daughter
returned to their home in Spokan,
Tuesday after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Organ, of Potlatcl
Ridge.
Rev. Matney and son spent Tues
day in Moscow.
Secretary of state, republica
primary ticket, vote for Chance
Wallace. ADV.
Opal Keller spent several days Q
this week in Juliaetta with friends
c. H. Hunter manager of tn
Wiley B. Allen Piano Company Q
Lewiston was Kendrick visito
Tuesday.
Mrs. Grant Evans and children @
Deary are spending the week wit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Petrick.
Ralph Richa rdson returned to hi
home in Spokane Tuesday afte
spending the week with Mr.. Ra
jackson of Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Plumme
came home from Lewiston Tuesda
where they were visiting Mr.. an
Mrs. S. E. Alexander.
Miss Helen Helpman went t
Moscow Tuesday to spend severe
days with friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18

The Kendrick Hdw. Co. sells the
Superior Grain Drills. 33-tt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18
~ Just to Remind You ~

That Autumn fast approaching wish to call the attention of
the fall merchandise display
Most these lines contracted for last before the wholesale
prices advanced able sell the models high grade
merchandise advance
New Fall Millinery
Every pattern very chick' upt Style and you
will be the reasonab1eness of the
Douglas Shoe for Ladies
For have carried full line of w Douglas Shoes for
and have found them be the best line shoes the market
have added the Douglas line of Ladies' Shoes They have fse
comfort and qualities that could ask and the Price $780,
About Blankets
little the speak Of wool blankets but
wish keep your Pendleton
You will them little later and choice big line
this The will please and the quality and
attractveness ofthe blankets will also please you.
"Wooly Boy" Suit
Prepare your Boy for school by putting him inside Of
Wooy Boy Suits You and the boy will both be satisfied with the
STYLE comfort and that belong to the Wooy Boy Suits
Don't forget our Big Grocery Department
evils your hath 90 nhe yGne the pIc@
class dd
Kendrick Store Company
H. "The Quality Store" II
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-08-18

That Autumn is fast approaching we wish to call
customers to the fall merchandise disI
Most of these lines contracted for last spring bel
prices advanced able to sell the very latest
merchandise at no advance in price
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-05
Nus Ser StabtbaGe.

Garland teilte BEN &ommillarell
anti, oaB er Sen gau : Snipeftor
beonftrogt babe, feline @~rlaibnis
anebr fir Die Inhtelll1ng bon &e=
HlameIdyiIoern 81 gebenz bis Die be-
f~reffenoen &ompagnien Die porge-
N6riebene SabresliSens bon 500
entriftet baben. Sas Ingebot Der
8. s. & @. 81. 8obr, BON Der @on=
5ales BIS 5iir Santa Clara Strabe
cine fortlaufenoe StraBe ber5uftellen
upo oas ba5u benotigte 2an0 Der
Stabt at iderfen. ipenn oie Staot
Die Santa Clara StraBe bon Ser
@aImilt StraBe bis 5u eiaem gelpil-
fen Gltnft lib SUB bon Der Siioolt-
Ode oes gitp @lod 681 uno eineil
Sell bon @aIbeiton StraBe ldlieBt,
apirb Dem @ommiii1r aearnp CUR
Beeuta6tlt1g i%iberfpieIen. ubr be-
rid)tet, oaB sic Mneebote fiir ben
Balt eilter Garage nuf $4,000 nno
ancbr lailtefl mas biel mebr lit,
mis- fir bent 3pef beipinigt fuuroe.
Mulbmore & @otpoD erbalten oen
@ontraft fir Die Iflalterung Der
@eimann StraBe, bon Spcamore bis
BUR Suniet 8nbn. 8eri6ieoene Mn-
gebote fir Die 8flaiterrng bon Stra-
gen ipiro Ser Staot : Sngenierr
9eIlaEo berednen, nm al ermitteln,
nelhes M%ngebot 6as borteilbafteite
lit. Gie @. g. Sdyufpirtb 60. gebt
nit Ser Staot einen @ergleih elm;
fife erbalt fir lire 5oroeringen
$4,000. Die 10 Gent Sitnep
@oute~, bon Ser Staot nod Camp
@ificn, miro in fleinen Ibfpei6un-
gcr ier1f,oert. Ser Stabt : Sn-
gef,i1ir empfieblt oie @raoierung
uno Mtacaoamiiiernnq bon 9epine,
2abor itrlh Die Snitanoietung eini-
ger anoerer StraBen. Gen @npobs
nerit BON Gin unb @omarn StrnBe
iperoen @iieiiments auferlegt fir Die
Bflaiterurtg ibrer StraBe. Nafoeln
beridieoene 3oblungsanpeiinngct
qemadt fpurefl, trot 8ertaguftg elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-05
6siratsIdeInc. - 0ebnrten.
Eu6esfGne.
6etratgidei e.

Setratsfdeine.
emil Roboe uno Selen Semlin-
ger.
Carl 5, 9tuoer uno sllOina Sc
oenbltrg.
Otto 81. S6eer unO eiaion 9ou-
Der.
ebos. 81. sebni6 unO 5ut6 6.
9nibnea.
Benjamin Srofmann ltno Sralt
Glen Map @urpbp.
Marc 6. @rielenbef II. SoiepbiEe
S. SeB.
Sobn 9. &einbarbt If. uro 2oniIe
0alp.
gaoio Marfs nno Gertrude q.
@aum.
g ri e
81. 9uanig H.. Srai. Elm &1abe;
g. g. Serbian uno Srali, Elm &rabe;
$. &eeftenbnrg II. 5rau, elm &nabe;
SO. 8. 8aer u1b Srau, elm M1o1en;
g. Irnolo utto Srau, elm Mdo6en;
S. g. 6onien II. Srali, Elm Mdoben;
Geo. 6. Qdermann uttb 5rnrL elm
&nabe; Mng. gois uno Srou, elm
anabe; S. 81. S6aefer uno 6rau,
Elm &na6e; 9ete S6miot uno Srau,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-05
Gin oei1tio oeItorter Monn

Sin eeiitig %eeitorter Mann mo-
mems Mife Sniff, Der bisber fir
barmlos gebalten tpltroe, orong In
oen @eri1tsiaol IN Sontmo11o, Sno.,
elm unb eri6oB oen &idter Greet
molo, oen 9iittel 2ouis De 9otp
uno einen @el6morenen. Snid mar
felt er i'm 9ienit oer Stanoaro Oil
60. perlebt mar uno ieiner Weinultg
nad cine MIR nngeniigenoe grti6a=
oigurtg erbalten batte, nibt mebr
gang ridtig I'M Sberltiibden, ood
batte man i'm bis oabin fir llnge-
fdbrli6 angeieben. Ser Mann fiibr=
tie Elm gan5es @affen 4rIenal nit
it6; er trug einen galoaniIierten
8an3er : 9n3ug, batte einen aopel-
lerie : Sdbel uno ein grobes 6lei-
l6ermeiier lopie ein S1ladtbeil
umgel6nollt uno bate ouBeroem
5nei feuleitortige aniippel. einen
Sammer, bier Gepolper ltto t35 on=
5u geborige 8atronen. 8eim Git
tritt in oas @eridts5immer croft
nete er Seuer auf ben Ni6ter uno
IdoB oenielben nieoer; oie beioelt
anbern Manner muroen BET Dem
8erlu6e, Ben @abniinnigen 5l
ii~berpdltigen getotet.