davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

a. o. H.-Meets every second Sunday
at Knights Of Columbus Hall. NJ.
J. 0'Neal, Rec. Sec. Boutlou Divis.
ion, Ladies Auxiliary. Meets first
Friday Of each month in X. of c. Hall.
Knights Of columbus-Fairmont Coun.
Gil meets every Monday in old Ma.
sonic Hall, corner Main and Madison
streets. James T. Murphy, recording
secretary, IA Mckinley st.
Marion Co. Medical Society-Meets
last Friday Of each month in the
Fleming Bldge. President, DR.. L. C..
Holland; vice president, DR.. L. D. Ho.
ward; secretary. DR.. H. R. Johnson;
treasurer. DR.. w. H. Sands; board OF
Censors. Drs. L. N. Yost, ]. E. offner,
VIM. F. Boyers: delegates to West
Virginia State Medical Association,
Drs. H. H. Carr, A. L. Peters: alter.
mates. Drs. e. P. Smith. G. W. Wad-
dell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

failed to appear and the case was dis.
missed by Justice Musgrove at the
direction Of the prosecuting attorney.
Fined for Theft-Justice Musgroye
heard Charles Stanley on charge OF
stealing suit of clothing from oscar
Dalton and fined him s25 and costs.
In default Of the payment of the same
he was committed to the county Jail.
Has Entered Bond-Guy Garafano,
an Italian, employed on the city street
cleaning force, has entered bond in
the sum of $500 to appear before the
grand jury on a charge OF bringing
in whiskey. The bond was given be.
fore Justice Conaway.
-
Confessed TO chsrae--Prince Rush.
3 negro, confessed to having nine
pints OF whiskey hidden under his
sweater. and Justice Conway fined
him 800 and sentenced him to serve
two months in the county Jail. Tom
Holmes, also colored, confessed to
bringing in three pints of booze on lis
person, and he was fined 500 and
sent to jail sixtdy days.
Community upIift Frederick Vim.
Ing Fisher will speak here Sunday, De.
cember 8, concerning the matter OF
organizing Community Uplift Cam.
paign in this community. Secretary
James w. Right, Of the Y. M. C. A., and
Secretary Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Charles w. Evans have the matter of
the organization OF such a campaign
under advisemDnt at this time.
Loaded with Booze County Off.
GERS last night arrested two foreigners
on charges Of bringing in intoxicants.
Pete Dukovich, charged nith having
si xquarts Of whiskey and one quart
OF alcohol on his person, was arrested
as he hoped OF the train at the B.
& O. station, He secured his cargo at
Beilaire, o. Tony McKinzy. negro,
who was . passenger Of the B. &: O.
train from Pittsburgh, was arrested
last night at the B. & o. station. He
had tvee pints of whiskey and five
malt pints OF whiskey when arrested
BY the county officers. They will be
held pending the issuing OF warrants.
District conventlon-This month dis.
trict No. . Pythian Sisters, will hold
convention in Shinnston. No date
has been fived BY the local temple thus
far.
a New Clerk at Fairmont-Upon the
Agnation Of Grady Loftin, clerk at
SFatrmont who registered to &C.
position in the virginIan at
4epIlg. Va, Russell Francis Is be.
WIN iesk at the local hotel. Fran.
eupek tFnext call and resigned his
Eatgns eraf weeks aro fhtntinu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

K. o. 7. M.-Showalter Tent No. 4.
Meets every Friday evening In Nc.
Kinney Bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

Y. N. c. A.-Fairmont Avenue and
First Street. J. M. Hartley, presi
dent: B. L. Butcher, Secretary; ]. O..
treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

District conventlon-This month dis.
trict No. . Pythian Sisters, will hold
. convention in Shinnston. No date
has been fived blythe local temple thus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

Pythlan sIsters-Mountain City TEN.
pie No. s, meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evening in K. of P.
Hall in the Fleming Building. Mile
X. Evans, NJ. OF r. and C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

Has Entered Bond-Guy Garafano,
an Italian, employed on the city street
cleaning force. has entered bond in
the sum Of $500 to appear before the
grand jury on charge OF bringing
in whiskey. The bond was given be.
fore Justice Conaway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

On sale every evening outside OF
Fairmont at the following places:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-01

American Insurance union-Meet.
each second and fourth, Tuesday Of
the month in the X. OF P. Hall on
Main street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
TREE U E.

No doubt you think you can do Won
ders since you've learned to turn hand
springs, Master Ned, but there's a lit
tie white breasted bird that hops about
on our trees every morning that can
} give you or any little boy I know of
points in exercising.
The name of the bird? Well, some
people call him a tree mouse, and 9TH
eTs call him a nuthatch. He is part
blush gray, part black and part white.
He does not look much like a mouse to
me, but the way he can run up and
down the limbs of trees, hanging now
to the underside or running along head
downward, makes one think of a fly.
The little nuthatch is one of our win
ter birds, for he does not leave us
when cold weather comes, as so many
of our birds do.
You see, his food can be picked up
nearly all the year round. He is one of
those birds that get the worms from
under the bark, and grubs and insect
eggs are delicious morsels to him.
The little nuthatch is q thrifty bird.
Linn LuC SQu1IICl III lie ld1l, lit Idly .
away a store of food for hard times.
When cold weather comes he goes to
the tree in a crack of which he may
have stuck the little nuts of which he
is so fond and draws out a nut. Beech
nuts are favorites. He can crack the
shells of these with his long, sharp bill
in a short time. Then, cooking his little
head on one side, he bolts the nut meat
with the greatest enjoyment.
Put some kernels of dried corn out
for him on a feeding board or some
cracked hickory nuts and see how
pleased the nuthatch will be.
This lively little bird likes hazelnuts,
chestnuts, sunflower seeds and grains.
In the winter one sees him in the COM
pany of the chickadees, the %juncos,
buntings and winter wrens, the downy
woodpecker and the winter sparrows.
In spring these nuthatches build
nests in the hollows of trees. Perhaps
they fear the red squirrels, the snakes
or the mice in the neighhorhood. AT
any rate, they gather pitch and sticky
balsams from the trees and smear it
about the outside of the holes in which
they make their nests and lay their
eggs.
Often when the nuthatches are in a
hurry they forget about this sticky
doormat and go fitting carelessly over
it so that it catches on their w tails,
and before they can get loose they have
to wrench out some of their feathers.
Just the same, the little nuthatch is
one of the nimblest little creatures you
will ever see and is well worth watch
ing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

"Ntne bandits charged for the door"
ably they assisted him in their de-
%struction. But with his faithful bowie
knife he never faltered until all was
quiet, calm and still, for he had struck
savage blows. following the devils up
one side of the room and down the
other and into corners, striking and
yelling until he felt sure that every
one was down.
Hickok was wounded by three bull
let's and eleven buckshot and cut in
thirteen places. 1t was six months be-
fore wild BilI' fully recovered from
the results of what was one of the
most thrilling exploits in border story
one that is not created by the ro-
mancer, but is well authenticated
that ''Wild Bill' in single handed con-
fict killed ten men, men Of the most
desperate character.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

ground. I then instantly wheeled
around and saw that the a ahead,
who was only a few feet distant, had
heard the blow and had turned to see
what was the matter, his hand upon
his revolver. We faced each other at
about the same instant, but before he
could fire, as he tried to do, l shot him
dead In his tracks. Then, jumping on
my horse, l rode down the creek as
fast as possible. through the darkness
and owe the rough ground and rocks.
The other outlaws in the dugout.
having heard the shot which | had
fired, knew there was trouble. and
they all came rushing down the creek.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02


l suppose by the time they reached
the man whom l had knocked down
that he had recovered and hurriedly
told them of what had happened.
They did moi stay with the man whom
l had shot, but came on In hot pursuit
were making better time down the
rough mountain than l a
At last they came SO neal that l saw
that l must abandon my horse. ]
jumped to the ground and gave him a
hard slap with the butt of one of my
revolvers, which started him on down
the valley. while l scrambled up the
mountain side. | had not assembled
more thar forty feet when | heard my
pursuers coming closer and closer.
quickly hid behind a large pine tree.
and In a few moments they all rushed
by me, being led on by the rafting
footsteps Of my horse, which they
heard ahead of them. Soon they be-
gan firing in the direction of the horse,
as they no doubt supposed l was seat
ed on his back. AS soon as they had
passed me l climbed farther up the
steep mountain. and, knowing that
had given them the slip and feeling
certain l could keep out of their way,
l at once struck out for Horseshoe
Station, which was twenty-five miles
distant. | had very hard travelling at
first, but upon reaching lower and bet
ter ground l made good Roadway,
walking all night and getting into the
station just before daylight. footsore.
weary and generally played out.
l Immediately walked up the men of
the station and told them of my ad
venture. Slade himself happened to
be there, and he at orce organized a
party to go out in pursuit of the horse
thieves.
We had q brisk ride and arrived In
the immediate vicinity of the thieves
rendezvous at about 10 o'clock in the
morning. We approached the dugout
cautiously, but upon getting In close
proximity to 1t we could discover no
horses In sight. No M was inside.
and the general appearance of every
thing indicated that the place had
been deserted; that the birds had flown.
Such indeed proved to be the case.
Among one of my earliest acquaint-
ances was a young man, older than
myself, who was destined to become
famed in frontier history, while at the
same time legendary gossip has caused
his career to be somewhat misunder-
stood owing to its varied character.
This was James B. Hickok, who, al
though his name was James, will live
in song and story as wild Bill"
While probably no mar in western
history had so many notches on his
gun. it may be said that no man re-
corded them oftener in defending right.
enforcing law and dealing justice.
In our early youth we were associ-
ated in many adventures on the plains
In Indian warfare, wagon trailing.
hunting and trapping, and we hap
pened to be on the same side Of the
fence when the civil war between the
north and the south left the plains al
most alone to the red man.
"Wild Bill" soon became n of the
most noted men in the confidence of
the Union generals in the extreme
southwest, He was a magnificent
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
The New Paint Box,

Little artist, here is an idea for you.
Isn't it troublesome to keep brushes
clean when you have to color the little
girls dress blue, her hair brown and
her shoes black? Make yourself a blot
ting ball out of crushed blotters sewed
up in a piece of ~cheesecloth. When
your brush is touched on this bali the
color is quickly absorbed, and it is
clean for the next shade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
Fun on the Ice.

Now is the seaso for the lovers of
winter sports, which include all boys
and girls and a goodly percentage of
grown folks. One of the most healthful
of outdoor exercises is that of skating.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
FOR LITTLE FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About a Very
Interesting Creature.
HOW A BIRD LIVES IN WINTER.

Little Feathered Cold Weather Resi-
dent of the Woods Stores Up Food
For Hard Times-How Its Nest Is
Safeguarded Against Attack.
Well, said Uncle Ben to Little Ned
and Polly Ann, l am going to tell you
about the
The evening current., 1917-06-23
OPERATION WITHOUT ETHER.
Has His Appendix Cut Out and rskss
Nothing.

Wilkcsharr", Ia. Joseph johnson.
sixty t'tive wears old, of IArksville. sub
mttcd to an operation for appendicitis
at ih" Nesbitt West Side hospital r-.,
Gently without the use Of an anAes.
thctic.
Johnson was 81 weak that doctorvI
feared To give him ether. His condition
was such that an operation was the
only hope ~ saving his life.
Throughout the entire ordeal be-
never flinchcd. aud when the appendix
had been removed he said. ~ feel some
better. III get along all right" Doe
tors believe he win recover.
The evening current., 1917-06-23
KNOWN AS SoUADR0NS.
Designation For Asreplsns and eallson
Schools of United etstss.

Washington.--Army seroplane aud
balloon school detachments win he
known as aviation and balloon school
sQuadrons hereafter.
The Hrst aviation school squadron Is
at San Diego, Cal. the second In nj
Mineola, N. v: the third near Memphis,
Tenn. but ordered transferred to chi
cago: the fourth is at Chicago. and the
NTH at Hampton. Va. The first balloon
school squadron IN at Omnh ha. Neb.
The evening current., 1917-06-23
OVER ONE THOUSAND KILLED

Amsterdam, June 23.--Ovcr one
thousand persons killed and injured
in an explosion in munitions factory
at Blocwag according to annuncc
ment made in lower house Of par!i
ment by the minsteri Of defense and
forwarded in dispatch from Vienna.
The evening current., 1917-06-23

Bolga, Italy, June 23.-Alfred Coo
chi today confessed to Italian author
tiles he had murdered Ruth Cruger
in New York.
The evening current., 1917-06-23
h6 subjects.

hls subjects.
since the outbreak Of the European
war his hold on the Greek people had
besn weakening. HIS nnsl clash with
veniselos. beloved Of the Greek peo.
pie. was the turning point from which
y traced his gradual decline.
Educated In Germany and marrie,i
to Sophia, Q sister Of the kaiser. Con
stantine at the very start Of the Eu.
ropean war began TO show his sym.
patty with the cause Of the central
powers. In many ways he caused the
Greek people to form the opinion that
b. placed the Greek ideals below his
feelings for Germany.
Constantine was born In Athens on
Aug. 2. 1893. His father was the broth.
or Of Empress Marie Of Russia aud
Queen Alexandra Of England. His
education was obtained from tutors
brought from Leipzig, and At the age
Of twenty.one he married Sophia. the
sister Of the kaiser.
Sophia Q Mastsrtu, Woman.
Bophia was the most masterfui Of
the kaiser's four sisters. Two years
after her marriage to Constantine she
aroused the displeasure Of Wilhelm by
renouncinR the Lutheran church and
Joining the Orthodox Greek church.
The opinion frequently expressed that
Sophia's influence over her royal hus.
band was. great was. co9nrmed soon
The evening current., 1917-06-23
new RUSSIAN Bk1TAlIONS
GRGAN|zED FOR War

Petrogad, June 23.-One Of the
most favorable features Of the situa
ton on the front is the formation of
storming battalions which are newly
created army units composed Of sol
diers who transferred to battalions
composed estiely of men holding this
view. The movement is growing.
The evening current., 1917-06-23
WOMAN MURDERS
MAN SHE LOVES
IDy Associated Press.

lDy Associated Press.
Wsugesha, Wis, June 23.--Miss
Grace Lusk, high school teacher, who
yesterday shot and killed the wife Of
Director Roberss, former state vene-
rinian, and then tried to kill herself
by sending two bullets into her body,
probably vii recover" ! am sorry for
Mrs. Roberts. ] hope my wounds are
fatal. / never thought could do it.
loved DR.. Roberts and want him now
and always" the teacher told the po-
lice.
The evening current., 1917-06-23
Germans Fight Hard
and Gain Little

Paris, June 23.--Continung often
sivs on Asne, Germans last night
made repeated attacks in region Of
vauxillon and southeast Of Filaine,
they also multiplied their efforts n
gainst French north Of Frodmont
where they faied yesterday. Official
Slktement says Germans made consid
cradle sacrifices without gaining the
slightest advance.
The evening current., 1917-06-23
ITALIAN CONFESSES TO MURDER OF MARY CRUGER
ALFRED COCCHI, CYCLE DEAL.
Err, CRAzED BY LOVE
MURDERED GIRL
BY Associated Press.


Bologna, Italy, June 23.-The
italian Alfedo Cocchi, fugi
tive New York motor cycle dealer, A.
bandoned his pretense Of innocence
Of murder Of Ruth Cruger and con-
fessed jeaousy was the motive. lie
was unable to win her love and be-
came furious when she refused hsi
persistant attentions. This admiss-
ion was made after searching inter-
rogation by Judge Zucconi. Cocchi
was in tears but previously had cody
aad insstetly maintained that he had
known Miss Cruge only two dayj be
fore hee disappearance.
The evening current., 1917-06-23
RUSSIAN REPRESENT
AT|VESP[EDGEL L0Y-
ATTY TO ALLIES
IN THE WAR
BY Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., June 23.--Am
Bakhmetiec said Russias
mission declared in an address before
congress that the people themselves
oppose separate peace with Germany
Great demonstration by joint session
galleries wildly s houting, waving
handkerchiefs, etc, applause renewed
when ambassador added umors Of
separate peace are without founda
ton, in fact Russia's endeavor is for
last peace between democratic nations
triumph's Of German autocracy would
render such peace impossible. Russia
will not fail to be worthy partner IN
leion Of honr.
The evening current., 1917-06-23
LIBERTY BOND ENGAGEMENT.
Takes the Place OF the Diamond osiI.
tairs IN . chiesge iWstanss.

Chicago.-The diamond solitaire that
customartly has accompanied the an.
nouncement Of an engagement may
lose Its Status during the war II the,
example Of young Chicago couple isl
followed. The young woman wore mol
ring when she announced her approach
Ing wedding 10 number OF youngl
friends, Int In the lace OF her vnist
was n little gold button Indicating that
she was the owner Of u Liberty bond.
my tiance couldn't afford both n ring
and bond," she said. and ~ we de
cided that the button should announce
oser puguppmehf"
The evening current., 1917-06-23
DECLARED LEGALLY
DEAD, BACK TO LIFE

, Neosho. Mo,-After being legal.
, ly dead ior many years j. +.
; Bsrteis. formerly 4 citizen Of Ne.
osho. returned home the other
b day. Sixteen years ago he dis
, appeared. and no trace of him
, ever was found. though a body
supposed to be his was found IN
, a sanitarlum and taken TO the
B family's old home In Nebraska
, for burial. Nine years ago he
= was pronounced legally dead by
; the probate court aud the estate
given Ia his wife aud daughter,
who still live here.
~
4 q . 4. 4. = + r. 4. . q 4 = 4 4. 4. q
The evening current., 1917-06-23
M0THERLY HEN ADOPTS PIG.
Does Her Best TO Feed II, but Tiny
Porksr Prefers Bottle.

Luvernc, Minn.--Peter knrtrude OF
Luverne has n hen which has adopted
a little pig. The last OF n litter. the
pig found itself supernumcrary Mt
feeding times. but the hen took pity on
II, and It was not long In discovering
that her feathers meant warmth and
her motherly Instinct protection.
Though the pig follows IT. adopted
mother about and watches enthusiastic.
caiiy her efforts to surrly II with nour-
ishmsut In the usual way cf hens. II has
~ adapted itself to chicken diet, but
s~boig4s on milk from Q bottlA
The evening current., 1917-06-23
BY Associated Press.

BERN, June 23.-French position
southeast Of Filain on front Of one
and half kilometers and five hundred
meters deep captured by German
troops officials announced.
The evening current., 1917-06-23

after the outbreak OF the present wnr.
when Constantine. despite his Russian
and English aunts. began to show
signs of Gcrma- sympathy.
Constantlnc's first break with veni-
zelos, then premier. came after the en-.
trance OF Turkey into the war on the
side Of the central powers. In his IN
slstcncc on n strict neutrality Constan.
tine spurned the arguments OF Vent
zclos. The disagrcelnents between tho
king and the premier continued until
II came time for him to choose betw
the shrcwd advice OF venizelos and the
spell exertcd over him by the queen.
The continual refusal Of the king to
look kindly on the requests Of the en-
tcnte powers Tor eoiopcrA tion In the
Dardanelles campaign caused vcnize.
los to suspect strongly that Queen 3D.
phia was exerting a powerful influence
to prevent action with the entente.
The continued refusal Of the king to
heed vcnixelos caused the latter to re-
sign the premiership and eventually es-
tablish the saloaiki government
Protest BY vsnlssles
"You hoped that after q German vic.
tory you would he able to concentrate
In your hands the whole power Of gov
eminent and sweep aside our system
OF liberty" venixelos wrote to the king
after be had established the provision.
al government.
Even before tho EurOpean war Con.
stantine manifested his feeling for Ger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Dcmtidbc l,rclic iibcr
clcpH Georges HcNc!

2ouoon. g. Sui. Die Rbei.
Mid @eiti1liide 3citung iagt iiber
Die bon 2lcDo @eorgc III @lnSsom
geloItene Heoe. nl,niere u.9oute
ner0en 9lop0 George Die bette gnt'
mort ge6en. Gle bonen iih All eng.
lanOs @urgcI berbiiicn mo feline
Broblereien o0er qeTdlidte itatiihlde
angaben uerm6gcu ite 5u 5plngen,
ibren SOFT 8u loderu.
Sic aolniihe @olts5citlnq lngt:
Ger britiidc Nliniiterproii0ent
pciB oaB Gettidlono sum 5rieoen
6eicigt it, 0csbalb trdgt england
0ic Gerantmortlua iltr bic SORT.
iebung oes 9ricqes. GngIdno bat
nod INNER 0as &crlanqen, 3cutid
luno 5u Dernidtcn. g&enn irgen0
etipos oasrtnn III, 0cn 0eutihen 9tut
3u itdblcn. Oeutihe 9er5en 81 Der.
bartet un0 Die @ioaritnuOStroit Bis
gum bofitcn @rooa 5u erbjbeH,
Oonn limo es bic 6rltiihcn ariea$
5telc Gic 3cntrolmdhte fogtuen bic
6rieoeusbeOingunqen GuqlaH0s ME
n%nnchmelL ullBer iie miuidqL i'm
eiggncs Tooesrrtcil SIT ultcr5ci@
nen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Gin GSikt Ses imnoen
hinciilhen haiicrs!
Grbebt ben bisherigeu Grahbentcn
Der aepublit gum 6sr3Dg,
30pfc DerSen mie0er
getragen.

9efing, l.. 3uIi. (ger8ogert
9aut elnem i'm 9}amen oes iuuQen
staiiers @illan 5ung e~rlafieHen Colt.
te bat 9raii0ent 81 guan Sung ii6
Der monaraHhen Gegierunq ergeben
un0 arfldrt, oaB er non 6en lruppen
ndbreno Der eriten Gcbollttion ae
3puagen mor0en iei, iih an Die
5pise Der 6epubIlt ait feGIei. Ter
ebentnlige Nraii0cnt ha6e ieine
56ul eiugcieban lno iid bereit er-
fIdrt, ieine 5traie ami iid 81 reb
men. Ser aailer, Der iouobI Die
debler ME bic 9er0ienite bon 81
Dlldn Sung tenne, babe tin jeoofJ
uidt MIR nidt 6~eitrait. ionoern gum
@er5og Der eriten alaHe erBoben.
gn daen Grfcn ipcroen Ste fni
ierlihen 6afnen o~llsgeb0ngt. 5u
eiltem l%algererl Goift ueripridt Der
Iurge aaiier, DAB Die faiierlihe Ga.
gierling fonltJtltionea regierf tuer-
De. Cine ~ollgeateine 4mleitic mir
poIitiife gerbreder lit erflort NOR
0en. 3os 5ragm Der 86pie iDir0
micoer gatattct, iii jeooh feinen
3muilge mlterDorfcH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Sine idanc g6idieOefcicr.

9arrn S9utedt Der &oritcGer
Scr 4n5aigenabtcillmg Der gGmabo
Gribiine", miro AM 9omerstag lei.
nc Stelung a~ufgeben. neil tbu in
ieincr &utcrita0t Detroit, uo ieune
Qtutter uno iamtlide @eihputcr
mobncL BON Der 0orttgM groBetl
eHgliiden Iolee3citung Detroit
Sournal unter sltteu Seoingungca
Der gleihe Bolteu ongeboten ppr0GI
lit. 9err 56unedt, Der ettpn ~
5u9ren an Der Sribiine tdtig mar,
bat iid in Der tur3en 8eit elum
groBcn gctautteutreis erlpprben,
mo ieinc pielcn 5relutoe Der ser
ausgebar mo ietHe 9titar6eita DOT
an lieBal Is ilh uidJt uebmeIl, ibm
an Spnntog abeHO I'M Ratsfcler
.0es 9iuitf5eiuls einc Abihieosieicr
81 neranitulteH sic riIlen urgcmi,tIi.
den &erlluf nabm. 9arrp, Der
DON uldt9 abutG mar wic aus Den
8olfcu geinaeu, ais er Die ibu nit
lautem pallo begriiBenoe @eieQi6aft
norfan0. Vile mHiiiierteu iid ia
MOS llt0 munidteu ocut um Son,
uer8tog ab%relicnoeu @ouDerneur
uiclat Grfolg in ieina Heueu 5tel
lung.