davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
STATES OLDEST
BARN BUILDER
John S. Keener Has Been
Erecting Big Structures
Nearly Sixty Years
EDITOR IN THE HOSPITAL
Edgar r. Missimer, of Mount
Joy Star and News, Stricken
With Appendicitis

Mount JOY, Pa, Aug. 25.-John s.
Keener, 70 years old, is believed to
be the coolest contractor and barn
builder in the State, in active serv-
ice. In 1861, fifty-six years ago. he
assisted in building the barn for
Elizabeth Missemer, mother of ]. r.
Missemer, editor of the Mount JOY
Star and News. The barn is one Of
the largest and most substantial
structures in the neighborhood, To-
Gated three miles north of Mount
JOY. George Greiner was the mas
ter mechanic. Mr.. Keener. who
lives one mile north of Mount JOY,
has built many barns In the neigh
borhood and has just been awarded
the contract to erect the barn of
Jacob S. Carmany. of Mount JOY,
destroyed by fire last week. A. G..
Walters. of Florin, will assist in its
construction.-The Rev. NJ. ]. Reib-
er, of the homo mission field, Phila-
delphia, is the guest of A. K. Man
ming and family.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith and son, Roy, of Potts
Vile, are the guests of Henry E.
Smith and family.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry N. Nissley are spending a
week at Wildwood. N. Y.-Edgar r.
MlSSSlheT, Ine assistant editor OF
the Mount Joy Star and News, has
been taken to st. Joseph's Hospital,
Lancaster. for treatment for typhoid
fever. A blood test made of his case
showed that instead of su ering from
enteritis as previously reported, he
had slight attack of typhoid fever
His father. the venerable ]. r. Mis-
semer, who is suffering from nervous
breakdown since last October, is
slowly but very gradually recovering
and expects soon to again resume his
editorial work.-Louis Kramer, OF
1918 South Twenty-first street, Har.
risburg, who was n businessman in
this town more than twenty years
ago, was a caller on ]. r. Misse-
mer.-Lightning struck a tree in the
grove of Simon r. Snyder and
stunned Clarence Walters, Joseph
Weber, Edward Brown and Whitley
Brown. who were seeking protection
under it.-Mr. and Mrs. H. c.
Schock, of Mount Joy, announced the
marriage of their son. Arthur
Schock, a graduate of the officers
camp at Fort Niagara, and Miss
Emily Ward, of Dolgeville, n. J., to-
day. - Mrs. George Hartman and
son, Martin Stewart, after spending
two weeks with the family of Mrs
Anna Bowman, left for Maryland
Miss Florence Reist. of Philadel-
phia, Is spending her vacation in
town with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Reist.-Miss Ruth Lloyd, OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Miss Miriam Chandler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Sunday Services in Three
Linglestown Churches

Linglcstown, Pa, Aug. 25. -
Church services will be held at the
Church of God tomorrow morning
by the pastor, the Rev. Whitaker,
at Wenrich's Reformed Church in
the afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
Reiter, and at the United Brethren
Church in the evening by the pas
tor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch. - Mrs.
Charles Koons and son Charles spent
Wednesday at New Kingston.-Miss
Name Keim and Miss Panline Reilly
spent Thursday at Mount Gretna.-
Mrs. Harry Huber and children, of
Chicago, who have been spending
some time with Mrs. Annie Z. Smith,
have returned home.-Mrs. Ethel
Cooper, of Lykens, spent several
days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Annie E. Smith.-Mrs. Harry Witte-
roth and children spent several days
at MiIersburg with party of camp
ers.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bowers and
daughter Helen motored from
Aaronsburg, Center county, to spend
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Felty.-Miss Lillian Backenstoss, Of
Mount Joy, is spending several
weeks with relatives here. - Miss
Anna Feeser is spending her vaca-
ton with friends at Lancaster. -
MT. ana ATS. SHellOn w elheIs Ol
Harrisburg, on Sunday were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lutz.-Eugene Strife, of Harrisburg,
on Wednesday was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Shreiner. - Mrs.
Gertrude Nissley and daughter
Kathryn, of Progress, were the
guests of Mrs Annie Buck.-Arthur
Eby, who had been visiting in the
state of Ohio for some time, has re-
turned home. - Miss Marguerite
Pridde, of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Miss
Giger Cover, of Johnstown, are
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shreiner and family.
Francis Beldin and Clarence War
fel, Sexenth Infantry, Gettysburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Strife, of Ruth
erford, on Sunday were the guests of
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shreiner.-Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe
is spending some time with her
daughter at her summer cottage in
New Jersey.-Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Eshleman, of Mount JOY, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Cassel-Mrs. Leah Clay, of Pen
brook, on Tuesday was the guest
of Mrs. w. G.. Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
ADAMS CO. NURSE
AT JACKSONVILLE
Miss Edna M. Morrison Ha
Been Doing Red Cross
Work For Two Years
WITH THE REGULAR ARM
Lightning Strikes Tree Twid
In Same Week Near r
Gettysburg

Gettysburg, Pa. Aug. 25. y Mi
Edna M. Morrison, daughter
Mrs. w. s. Morrison, of Bender
vile, a Red Cross nurse, who h
been stationed at Jacksonville, Flo
ida, has been assigned to Base Ho
pital No. at Brownsville, Texf
Miss Morrison has been in the r
Cross work for several years and
all probability will see service
France.-The old saying that light
ing never strikes twice in the san
place does not always hold god
All illustration of this occurred :
the farm of Harry j. Stitzel,
Huntingdon township, when ligrz
ming struck poplar tree twice
one week. The first time the lighI
ming ran down the outside of II
tree and stripped off piece of bar
and about week later bolt sp
the tree apart.-Daniel A. Skel
Jr., who for five years as report
and news editor of the Star a
Sentinel here has accepted pos
ton with. a newspaper at Elizabet=
n. Community singing for t
benefit of the soldiers and in whiz
some of them will take part is b
ing planned. 1t is the intention
have the large chorus which will
organized make tours of the can
and sing patriotic and popular M
sic.-Mrs. S. NJ. Stewart attended Il
annual session of the Association
Army Nurses held at Boston in col
nection with the encampment of Il
Grand Army of the Republic tt
week. Mrs. Stewart has been tres
urer of the Nurses Association q
fourteen years, during which tin |
she has attended all of it's session
Adams county fruit took first pr
in it's group at the convention of
International Apple Shippers Ass
citation here in New York last wee
q distinction it received last year a
which does much to put it high
the market.-With all the trout
stirred up here over the keeping
hogs within the borough limits
matter has been added to by
appearance of cholera among t
animals in the vicinity of Cen
Mills, only a few miles away.-TH
Rev. DR.. Obdel Ross Wentz, pI
fessor at the Theological Semina
here, was married to Miss Ma
Edna Kuhlman, of Ursina, a form
resident of Gettysburg. the Ger
mony taking place at the home
the bride.-A number of young m
of town left this week to enter
officers training camp at Fort Og
thorpe, Georgia.-Defnite steps
secure accommodations for
families of officers and enlisted m
have been taken in the formati
of bureau to find out all the HON
which will open to take in I
strangers.-The Rev. w. ]. By
pastor of the A. NJ. e. Zion Chur
has made applications for a CO.
mission as chaplain in Company
Twenty-fourth Regiment, w
which he served at the time of I
Spanish war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Brethren in Christ
Holding Harvest Services

Elizabethtown. Pa, Aug. 25.-
The Brethren in Christ will hold
their annual harvest service here
September l. - Mrs. Tlllman
Schwanger and son, Mark, were
guests of relatives at Downingtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ashenfelter
were guests of relatives at Harris
burg,-The Rev. Joseph Stampf, was
the guest of friends at Harrisburg
William Keefer was a visitor at Har-
risburg this week.-Hiram Hamak-
er was the guest of relatives at Mid
dletown.-George Chadingian was on
a business trip to Lancaster on
business on Wednesday. - Misses
Mary Wormley were guests of rela-
tives at Florin.-John Weaver, John
Wagner, Henry Loose and Enos
Floyd, of Rheems, were in the bor-
ough on Wednesday.-Ph Green
blot, of Lancaster, is the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
reenblatt.-Enos Frey, of Pitts
burgh, is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frey-Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Moore, and daughter, Of
Columbia, were guests OF j. e.
Hoover and family.-Frank Walters
and wife of Steelton, were the guests
of B. l.. Geyer and family.-Miss
Hulda Gantz was the guest of friends
at Mount Joy on Thursday. - Miss
Mabel Talbot, of Reading, spent a
few days with A. II. Eppler and
family.-Mrs. George Rutherford
has resigned her position at the Ma
sonic Home.-Walter Coble, Roy
Balmer and Ben. Bishop have accept
ed positions at the Masonic Homes.
Mrs. Stoner Breneman and son,
Earnest, of Pittsburgh, are the guests
of the formers mother, Mrs. w. W.
Miller.-Miss Grace Kelsey was the
guest of friends at Lancaster.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Myers, of Wilkes
Barre, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hose.-G. E. Myers
left for his home at Rockdale, Mass,
after a visit to relatives here. NJ
Schwanger and H. H. Cover have
accepted positions at the Bethlehem
steel works at Steelton.-B. F. Bach
man and wife left for their home at
Denver, Col, after a visit to the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Emma Louer, in
West High street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Wash Sting Sends Man
to Philadelphia Hospital

Millersburg. Pa, Aug 25-Thomas
j. Long recently was injured on one
of his elbows. In a fall from a
swing later a wasp stung him on the
injured arm, causing the member to
swell to an enormous size and making
him i'll with fever. Strange to say,
however, there was no pain in the
arm. Mr.. Long is now in Philadel-
phia taking Acknowledgement B.
f. Smith attended the national en-
campment of the G.. A. r. at Boston
this week.-W. E. Burlington left
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. FRANKIE, Union
street, a member of the aero squad
of the United States Army, surprised
his parents by a visit to his home
over Sunday. Mr.. FRANKIE has been
stationed in Texas for some time
j. G. Hopkins, travelling Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad supervisor, moved his
family from Miuersburg, where he
has resided for a number of years,
to East Aurora, n. Y.-During the
vivid electrical storm Tuesday night
considerable hail fell in the upper
end of the Lykens Valley, doing some
damage to corn and other crops
Roy Arbogast, who recently pur-
chased the Herald printing shop in
Market street, moved his family to
Millersburg from Middleburg this
week.-Eugene Meyer, of Philadel-
phia, is spending his vacation as the
guest of his brother, ]. Roy Meyer,
this week.-W. e. Burlington left
On a vacation at Greenfield, Mass,
where his family has been for several
weeks.-Miss Laura V. Musser, of
Philadelphia. is back in her home
town on her annual vacation.-Dr.
and Mrs. William ]. Wray, of Phila-
delphia. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Novinger, Center street
Miss Velma Campbell is spending a
few weeks vacation at Shamokin
and Atlantic City.-Mrs. r. Ruben
dali, of Williamstown. was the guest
of her son. c. w. Rubendall. and
family on Wednesday.-Mi Miriam
FRANKIE and Miss Bertha V. Haver-
stick are spending a week at Ocean
Grove N T
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Farmer Has Leg Broken
Working on Woodland

Blain, Pa, Aug. rs. - Wilson
Kitner, of Couchtown, while work
ing in his woodland sustained q
compound fracture of the left leg,
near the ankle.-R. H. Kell. notary
public and justice of the peace, is
improving from a light stroke he
received on Wednesday of last
week while at the dinner table. He
left on Monday to visit his son, Z.
NJ. Kell, at Plainfield. - Mrs. D. w.
Sheaffer is visiting her sister, Miss
Floy Rice, in New York. Clar-
ence Wilt, of Harrisburg, visited his
home, here. - Miss Pauline Gring,
of Newport, paid a visit to Mrs.
Sallie Jones. - The Rev. and Mrs
z. V. Strasbaugh left Monday on a
two weeks vacation to York county.
Miss Minnie Fisher, of Chester,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Kell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
NEW BLOOMFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jennie Plank and Mrs.
George Geist, of York Springs, were
guests of James NJ. Mckee and sis
sick, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Niel and son.
Wayne. and Mrs. DeHaven, of Har-
risburg, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Askins, on Sunday-The
Rev. John d. Shortiss and two sons.
of York, We're guests of William
Grier, on Tuesday,. NJ. Barnett
and daughter, left for Atlantic City
in their automobile on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. williams after
spending several days with Mrs. Will
liams' parents here, returned to their
home in Camden, n. J., on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sanderson,
of Lilley. Pa. are visiting Mr.. San
derson's mother here.-Mrs. J. M.
Lenney and daughter. of Winnepeg.
Canada, are visiting at Mrs. Lenney's
old home here.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Mil
Ter and daughter, Theresa, who were
visiting at Baltimore, returned home
on Wednesday.-Mis Margaret and
Nell r. Cross, of York. spent the
weekend with Mrs. II. E. Sheihley.
James w. Shull spent the week
end at Bellefonte and Lock Haven
Mrs. William limerick and son, Will
liam, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kerr.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Dean and son, of Lewis
town, spent Sunday here as guests
of Mrs. Charles II. Smiley. B.
Jefford. of Philadelphia, has Joined
Mrs. Jefford on visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Nickel.-The
Rev. ]. Thomas Fox, wife and son.
Richard, are visiting Mr.. Foxes old
home in Bernville, Berks county
QV~Nyr nF 90
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Seibert.-Miss Mary
Mckee. who was visiting relatives
here the past summer left for her
home in Humbolt, Neb.-Mrs. Jessie
Briner left for Philadelphia after a
visit to. her sister, Mrs. Charles L.
Darlington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25

First Lieutenant Paul Shearer spent
several days at his home. Clyde
Laughlin and family spent Sunday at
Berkely Springs. - Mrs. L. NJ. Mitten
entertained her Sunday school class at
her home, near Gravel Church. - Mar
tin Wolf, of Baltimore, is spending
several weeks in town.
LOySviIIe. - Eugene Showaker. of
Harrisburg. is the guest of relatives
ship, and r. r. 10y. of Center Church,
visited here recently. - Ralph Rumple
has returned to Harrisburg, where he
is employed, after spending the week
made for the opening of the township
schools on Monday, September g. Earl
Emlet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. EN-
here. = G. w. Wolf, of Saville town
let. will teach the local school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25

Shippensburg. Oscar Reilly, of
Dover. Del. spent several weeks in
town. = Hays Watson, of near town.
had his shoulder dislocated while
plowing. = Mrs. Rhoda Griffith, Of
Johnstown. is spending several weeks
here. - The Normal School Will open
on September 10. The Junior So
ciety of the Messiah United Brethren
Church, held its annual outing o-day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27

The attitude of Michigan
prohibition something which the politicians explain Two
the under the local option law. Last fall
the statewide prohibition amendment dry by 1000
Now under local option the county voted
will have saloons the before the whole
The county in the mining section of northern Michigan
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27
Meeting
Al High School

A parents meeting was held
Monday night under the direction
of the W. G. T. T., Mrs. Suther-
land presiding. After the audience
sang The Star Spangled Banner,
Rev. Mytton took charge of a
devotional reading and prayer.
jamie Gaul recited Which Loved
Best. Accompanied by Elsie
White. Darrell White sang "My
Mothers Rosary Myrtle Mac
Leod spoke a pretty little piece.
"Only One Mother Elsie White,
accompanied by Verda Rouse, sang
Mothers Old Sweet Lullaby
Wilma Allen gave a clever little
doll recitation. Accompanied by
Esther McGinnis. Ethel Chapel
and Pansy Rob inson sang
''Humoresque'. With Anna
Hartmann, Mabel Eckstedt sang
two songs. Inez Nylander played
violin solo accompanied by Mrs.
Rogers, who also accompanied
Mrs. Wave Wright in a vocal solo.
DIR. Anna Woods Clymer had
been asked to read a paper pre-
viously given before smaller
meeting. The paper was reviewed
by the Siftings at that time.
Rev. BENZ. Eitelgeorge made an
interesting address to fathers par
ucularly He says that father
is his boys ideal, and that the
little fellows usually expect to
become just what their fathers are.
Then is the time for the father to
become his close companion. At
IA a boy is most impressionable.
Early training will tell in after
life. Comparatively few men take
their boys into their confidence.
Boys are interested in their fathers
work and would like to talk with
him about it.
Men should live the kind of
lives they would like their boys to
lead, for they will live much the
same, only little more.
The speaker believes that it is
incumbent upon fathers to tell
their boys the facts of life and
not leave it for lips that are vile
and vulgar.
Mrs. Sutherland made some
earnest remarks in behalf of the
young men of the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27

Nh0lEs:
HIGH SCHOOL

On Wednesday, April Is. Miss
W heeler read an article 10 the
school regarding the shortage OF
the food supply. Everyone was
asked to plant garden. Mr.
Spessard gave the pupils talk
after school on Thursday and ad-
vIsed them as to the planting and
care of garden.
The annual school exhibit will
be held in the High school building
on Friday afternoon and Saturday
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present AT the meeting
OF the Clear Creek and GlpIu
Teachers association in the as
sembiy room of the High Schoo
Saturday,, aud at The same time
visit the exhibits.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Sftings OF his
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

A. Il. Edwards and enore A.
Gary had secured marriage
license
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McClelland
had left for an extended visit in
Boston.
X. d. Milne, of Empire, and
Miss Mae Wolcott, Of Wagner,
5 d had been married at The
Cliff house.
The Clear Creek Val ley
Teachers association was in session
with state superintendent Mrs.
Helen l.. Crenfell. and Prof
SNYDER present. Among those on
the program were Miss Weinb T
ger, Mrs. Hanchett, Mrs Wood
Mrs Williams. Ida kru~e, A.
D. Hoenshel, and X. a. Leisy of
Georgetown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27

There was a rumor that the G.
and S. was to be broad-guaged
There were IS fraternal organ
izaiions in The city, all prosperous
Mrs. Rena Sophia Sn> der, wife
of j. P Snyder, had died alter a
long illness.
Claus Anderson and Miss Ellen
Orenberg had been married in
Denver, and were spending theiI
honeymoon in Boulder.
Israel Woodward had died in
Denver. He had done much to.
ward building up Idaho Springs
in The pioneer days.
DR.. Atche>or, W. L. Bush, J
w. Boyd. George Armstrong
James Underhill aud J. +. Chester
had been in Denver as Masons
Some Of them received the Scottish
Rite degree.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27
FIRST GRADE


Our honor roll tor the year con-
sists OF two names, Myrtle Mac
Leod and Charles Heller. who
have never been tardy or absent.
We have had more "tardies"
than any first grade in six years.
Nineteen have been made by the
same two boys When little
people are late it is usually the
fault oil the parents, as the children
are eager to be on time.
Extra time is being put on hand
work this week in order to be
ready for the EXHIBIT Saturday
This exhibit is usually held i'll
May, and This change hurries us,
but we hope to have some interest
ing work GU our walls for the in.
spection OF visiting teachers and
friends of the school.
The rooms will be open to everv-
one during Teachers Association
next Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27
SIXTH GRADE

Sixth GRADE
The program prepared fol
Friday VIII be postponed unit
next week on account OF Clean
Up" day.
Samples of wurk will be on dis.
play Saturday and next week,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27
A Tale OF United Verde

goes William Clark bought the United
Verde Arizona, $4,000 few
Frnchmen approached Senator Clark and bed on the
He said Il getting along and willing sell
the dollar send into the
taking the and blocked and
bodies. make deal pound taking
copper the basis pound for
Just the in the mine
The Frenchmens figured sight q
figured would
Is 665 million six hundred sixty
five thousand the original investment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood
ward and MIR. AID Mr> Gem
Crowley of Denver moror, d To
Georgetown SUNDAY.
Railroad officials report TO the
Denver Tourist Blu eau tha,
Colorado will be visited by a vastly
increased army of tourists thus
year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27
SEVENTH GRADE

SEVENTH GRADE
Alice Snyder left last week for
Salt Lake CITY, where she will
make her home. She will be
greatly missed by the mem bers of
the A class.
The pupils have been unusually
busy the last two weeks preparing
for the exhibit. Daily written
work, as we'll as the drawings,
will be found in the room for in
spection by the parents.
The class realized nearly SIG
from the prog ram given in the
Opera House some time ago, and
the following articles were voted
upon and purchased for the room;
A flag, size ski feet in size.
Framed pictr re Of "Sir Gala.
had, size 2Ox4O inches.
Two ivory tint busts, one OF
Washington and one OF Lincoln
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27

I1HE UNION Pacific Northwestern lines will fourteen per-
sonay conducted the Rocky Mountain National
u Estes Park this The itinerary provides for three days
the Colorado playground and day in Denver against half
day Denver and Colorado Springs the previous
cursons that have been annually
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27
DENTIST

Or. W T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-04-27
Gas Pressure Enormous

The the Wyoming fields is than
go inch three
the locomotive boiler and when the allowed
freely, the heard for 20 miles and
When such blowing well struck by lightning couple of
the resulting reached
Night flying birds killed by the and the
ground for rods with dead which had been
attracted by the mighty flame
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-27
Eunf(ides 9elitbt

Bon elmer 9irursif9en Weiiterlei'
flung beri6tet i'm .Nmeriean Masas
aine" ser amerifanifde Ghirurg Or.
Grille. ssyn Der gnitalt fir 9eii9tsdis
ruraie, Die bic frana0fifde 5eeresleis
tuna in Der Ndbe BON BorbeauI eirs
aeridtet bat, befam er einen gtbeilttn
Rranfen gu feben, benz drstlide aurit
srobe, burd cine Wertpunbuns Derlos
rem sesansers 9eile oes Gefidtes OOl<
fommen erfebt bat. Dem aTanten, eis
mem Iebr frdftigen, iusenoliden Wnrls
ne, mar ole reate Gefidtsbdlfte rnters
Snlb bes Nlses ourh grdnatiplitttr
fdit pDnis ipesgeriHen tporben, Setls
Der Nafe, Wanse unb DIR n~olitdnotg.
ebsnic sroBe 1eile oes Obertiefsrs. Der
aan3e rente untertiefer unb pie gtz
fannie 8e3abnurs Der redtsn Mluncs
b6lfie. Gum Wiebsrerfabe Der perlores
men anohen bat man MIN gu einerl
serinstn. 1eile Rnohen BON BEN pas
tienten ielber iiberpflnn5t, Der 9sdupts
tell jebod 70 fat Der gauge llntsrties
fer uno oas gauge @ebib. fno aug
einem funitpotl,n 4lumininmgerippe
dufeebaut, bas natiirIid fart stniig
iein muB, nm Bel benz eepaliisen 8aus
hrude nift bic 5orm gu rerlteren.
Dies @luminumgerippe 1T Damn gum
5,il nit elmer luahsartigen Wtnhe
iibsrspgen iporbsn, uno auBen bat man
ourh .Soutiiberpfldn3ungen Die pers
lprenen Geii9tsteile sriebt. llnmOglid)
ipor ss freilid, bic SdIeimbuut an Der
inneren Munbfidde gu erieBen. Sebsrs
fans ober foa bas grsebnis in Inbes
traht Der furdtbaren gntitelluns. ole
bic Uerlebuns berporserufen bate.
gang berborroseno fein.