davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

,Copyright. lsl7. Western Newspaper unIon,
In these days of high prices we hear
much about the lowered purchasing
power of gold 1t is asserted our sup
ply of the precious metal is constantly
growing larger. due to the accumula-
lions of centuries. with the result that
gold is becoming cheaper. Consequent
ly. more money is required TO buy n
suit of clothes today than twenty years
ago, because the standard of monetary
value is reduced. We pay more, bat
have more; so things are evened up.
Most of us do not realize the extent
to which gold is conserved and used
over and over again. An authority on
money once said that in all probability
the gold serving during the time OF
Abraham, the Israelites and Solomon
Is still utilized today. Perhaps the
gold contained in the ring on your fing-
er once graced the hand Of Cleopatra
After moments reflection his state
ment seems quite reasonable. Gold
has always been considered extremely
precious. Jewelry and other articles
made from 1t have been cherished and
passed on from generation to genera
ton. OF course, some escaped when
articles of gold were placed In tombs
with the dead. But the world is real
ly deprived of 1t only temporarily, for
these same burial places are being
opened now and the contents removed.
And recently movement was started
to prevent gold composing dental fill
ings In dead people from being buried J
The "lure of gold" offers man an in
teresting chapter in the worlds books
of romance. Continents have been dis
covered and explored, empires have
been extended, wars have been pro-
voked-all in the eternal search of
gold. Some, a very few, have been re-
warded In their search and lived com
fortably ever after. But many have
found that gold is a mirage, ever slip
ping from their grasp and bringing Bit
ter disillusionment with each disap-
polntment.
The famous Comstock mines of Ne
vada yielded $50 millions In gold and
silver, but brought to its discoverer
and developers string of misfortunes
perhaps without a parallel. BY trick,
three men obtained possession of the
holdings from the diseoverer, ii. p. t.
Cornstock, and each cleaned up for
tune. But the sudden acquisition of
wealth led to excuses. One died In a
lunatic asylum In poverty, another be-
cnme cook In cheap restaurant and
died beggar, and the third was killed
in an accident, leaving $4,000. Com
stock himself committed suicide. A
Frenchman who later worked the mine
went mad Another man obtained a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

condition and could be held through a
longer storage period than that held
at the higher temperature. The prac-
teal effect of the higher temperature
was the same as that of delay before
storage. The life activities OF the fruit
advanced with greater rapidlty than
that stored at 80 degrees and all fruit
taken out of storage from time to time
was found TO be duller, yellower, and
ripper than that held at 30 degrees.
Thirty-two degrees was found to be a
safe temperature, since the freezing
point of apple juice is slightly lower
than that of water.
Variety Affects Keeping Quality.
Experiments carried on In the North
west show the Rainier apple to be the
best keeping variety in that region. 1t
remained in prime condition for mar
ket until May or later. In length of
time in which they could be kept in
such condition the remaining varieties
tested ranked as follows: Hyde King
and Arkansas Black, May; Winesap
and Yellow Newton, last of April;
Rome Beauty, Northern Spy, and Mis-
souri,, middle of April; Delicious. last
Of March; York Imperial, Ben Davis,
Banana, and White Pearmain, first of
March; Esopus (Spitzenburg), last of
February; Gano and Black Ben, Stay
man Winesap and Salome, middle of
February; Ortley, February; King Da-
vid, first of February; Mcintosh, mid
die of January: Tompkins King and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
DRESSING OF STRAW is AID
Helpful TO Prevent Soil Drifting and
Give Winter Protectlon-Spread-
ers Are Favored.

A dressing of straw is helpful to
prevent soil drifting and give winter
protection. Straw spreaders are now
manufactured and their use is recon-
mended, especially In continuous grain
growing areas of the country.
Where mixed farming is practiced.
straw is more profitably used for feed
and bedding and returned TO the land
In the form of manure. Straw not
so used should be spread on the land
by all means. II is here also that the
straw spreader comes In handy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

transactions by the method known as
barter. And barter existed before man
began to writel
Let us imagine for the moment we
are in community that exchanges
products by the barter system. If you
are farmer and want horse to pull
your pillow, you will go from neighbor
to neighbor endeavoring to make an
exchange. Perhaps you own several
extra cows. You will endeavor TO find
someone who needs two cows and who
wishes TO dispose OF Il horse. OF course,
you will not expect to find such per-
son Immediately and great deal OF
time will probably be consumed in To-
eating him. Then when the point of
negotiations is reached you will expe-
rience difficulty in coming to an agree
ment with your neighbor as to whether
the two cows are equal In value to the
horse. Perhaps II will be necessary
for one of you 60 throw in, to balance
the scales, a bushel of oats and pig.
After much wrangling the transaction
will be completed and you can ride the
horse home.
After you have bartered several
times you will probably begin to think
II is rather clumsy method. You Will
wonder vaguely whether there isn't
something that could be established as
n unit of value-sOmething that can be
recognized by all. as standard and used
In transferring property from one to
another.
In view of your previous life in mod
ern times you will no doubt take gold
or silver as something universally con-
sldered as precious and standard, and
make it unit of value. At first you
will probably value the metal purely
by its weight and use it in some such
form as bars. Perhaps for two bars
a man will be able to buy farm.
Now, Of course, all of this would be
before the people in the community in
which you live, learned the art of writ
ing. II is "A historical fact that the
coin, Il step beyond the gold and sill
yer 'bar was invented before the al
phabet. In the earliest records we are
always finding illusions to money, but
the earliest moneys discovered are In
variaby destitute of letters.
So you can see how far back you
would go in your temporary sojourn in
ancient times and you would come back
to the modern world with the desire
to learn more regarding the money and
banking system as it has developed
since the time of barter and exchange.
Although banking formerly appeared
to you as dry and without interest you
will now see that It's history has been
linked up with the most vital affairs
of man. Just as necessity is the moth
er of invention you can now appreciate
how the need for money was felt and
met by primitive man almost before
any other step forward was made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
HOLY CITY FALLS
To BRITISH FORCES
JERU SALEM, IN HANDS OF TURKS
FOR 1000 YEARS, TAKEN BY
GENERAL ALLENBY.
JAP TROOPS LAND IN RUSSIA
Nipponese Enter Vladivostok, object
Still Puzzle - Armistice Frees
Large Force of Teutons.

London.-Jerusalem is in the hands
OF the British after having been for
virtually 1,209 years in the control OF
the Moslems.
The holy city of the Christian reli-
gion capitulated to General Allenbys
forces, consisting of British, French
and Italian troops, after it had been
entirely surrounded.
It's fall seems to sweep away the
dream of the Germans and Turks OF
driving southwark through Palestine,
capturing the Suezz canal and invad-
ing Egypt.
Since the recent taking of the town
of Jaffa on the Mediterranean sea and
the gradual closing in on Jerusalem
by the allied forces, the fall of the
ancient city had been anticipated.
Jap Troops Land in Russia.
Toxic and Petrograd-the latter
officially, announced that Japanese
troops have entered Vladivostok, "to
afford protection from disturb
ances."
1t is the Mikado's first military
move since Nvoember z, 1914, when
Kiao Chau was captured.
Whether this armed Intervention in
the Russian upheaval constitutes a
threat to the Bolshevih to swing Rus
STA back into line as an active bellig-
erent against the Teutons is, for the
moment, still puzzle.
Vladivostok, moreover, has declared
its independence from Russia proper,
as has the nearby province Of Amur.
The big Russian Asiatic port is the
terminus of one OF the branches Of
the biggest Russian railroad to Petro
grad.
Armistice Frees Teuton Forces.
From the Baltic sea to the north
of the Danube, the armistice be.
tween the Russians and Rumanians
and the Austro-Germans is still in
operation. The agreement for cessa-
ton of hostilities between the Ruman-
ians and the Teutonic allies covers
the region running from Dneister river
to the mouth of the Danube, accord
ing to the Berlin war office.
An unofficial dispatch from Jassy,
Rumanlan capiLai, says the armlSJlce
is to continue for three months and
that the 1eutons have agreed to all
proposals made by the Rumanians, ex-
cept that providing that troops shall
not be removed to other fronts. This
proposal is still under discussion.
That the Austro-Germans are re-
lieving men from duty on the eastern
front and throwing them into the lines
in France and Italy daily becomes APP
parent.
The Italians have definitely stopped
the attempted drive of the Austro-
Germans toward the Italian plains.
and the Germans have failed thus far
TO follow their success of last week
against General Byng's army on the
Cambria sector in France.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

Wagner, January; Jonathan, first of
January; Arkansas Mammoth Black
Twig), January; and Grimes, middle
to last of December. The most of
these varieties are widely grown sorts,
and though the keeping qualities of
apples vary. with the climatic and 9TH
er conditions under which they are
grown, the storage behavior of the diff
ferent varieties noted above may be
taken as a fairly accurate index of
their relative keeping qualities when
grown in other winter apple regiong
to which they are well adapted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Found Wealth In trunk Of ReeIuse.

Ord, Neb.-An auctioneer was SELL
ing the effects of Mrs. Elizabeth Cur
RE, an aged recluse, who died recently.
When bids on a trunk came slow the
auctioneer lifted the top and found an
expensive toilet set and some silver
ware wrapped in silk quilts. AS he
lifted one of the quilts three packages
containing $1,000 in bills, dropped to
the floor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Cement Mixing in Winter.

Protection against possible freezing
of wet materials in cement-mixer
during cold weather is obtained at low
cost by using an oil-burning heater
which can be attached TO practically
any mixing machine. Such a device
unquestionably can save money for
contractor by making 1t safe to OPP
crate continuously when the tempera-
ture is low, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
ECUADOR BREAKS WITH KAISER
Another South American Republic
Sewers Diplomatic Relations.

Guayaquil, Ecuador-Ecuador has
severed diplomatic relations with Ger
many, according to an official an
nouncement made by the government.
Ecuador has been on the verge of
breaking diplomatic relations with
Germany since early last October.
when Peru. Ecuador's neighbor on the
south, dismissed the German minister
at Lima, DR.. Perl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
The Greater Thrift

Thrift is submission to discipline.
self-imposed. Thrift is denying ones
self present pleasures for future gain.
Thrift is the exercise of the will, the
development Of moral stamina, the
steadfast refusal to yield to tempta.
ton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
RIGHT HANDLING
OF APPLE CROP
Duties of Growers, Handlers and
WarehouSemen Outlined.
EACH MUST EXERCISE CARE
All Should Cooperate to Get Fruit
INTO Cold Storage as Soon as Pos
slbIe After Harvesting-Bcst-
Keeping Varieties.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
If apples are to be kept satisfac-
torily, growers and handling organiza-
tions on the one hand, and cold-storage
warehousemen on the other, must
share the responsibility for a careful
handling of this crop.
The growers part should be, first,
to produce the best possible fruit,
sound, well colored, and free from de-
cay, insect injury, or skin blemish
of any kind; and. second. to have 1t
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Good Copy.

An Admirer-FOr childless man
you have written n wonderfully true
description of a mother grooming to her
babe.
The Eminent Author-That was
easy. Every day have to listen to my
wife talking TO her dog.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Boy csuoht Fox by Grabbing Tan.

Brattleboro, Vt-Charles Norman,
sixteen years old, captured fox by
grabbing Its tall. The boy saw the
fox's tail protruding from hole. He
seized the tall, pulled the fox back and
hit II over the head with a club.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Soldiers Recreation Home planned.

Battle Creek.--Within two weeks
excavating will begin for a $4,000
recreation home, TO be constructed by
Michigan Presbyterians for the benefit
OF Camp Custer soldiers. Detroit
churches have agreed to furnish s6,5ct.
the War Service fund $1,000 and the
remainder will come from Wisconsin
and Michigan churches. Plans call
for two story building with an audi
forum seating 500 people. reading.
writing and lounging rooms, shower
baths, kitchen and wash rooms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Suspicious.

"Daughter-He must get a magnif'
cent salary, papa; he's been with the
bank for two years.
Father-What Hasn't the bank en-
aminer been there for two years3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Too LARGE an Order.

Patron-Bring me an infnitesimal
portion of cheese.
Waiter (dubiously)-I am afraid we
have not that much in the house, sir.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Thrift and the NatIon.

BY thrift education we can not only
influence the nation of today, but we
can revolutlonize the nation of tomor.
row.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

OF 27,011 dying each year in New
York county, 1913 per cent leave no
estate at all.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

To fatten the purse at the expense
of your reasonable living requirements
is not true thrift.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13
Thrift and Efficiency

Thrift is the very foundation of In
dividual efficiency, and individual eff
cheney is the foundation of all success.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

True thrift is self-imposed submis
sion to discipline.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

OF every 100 in America. So die pen.
niless.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

Thlrty-two per cent of widows over
sixty-five In America lack the necessi.
ties Of life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-12-13

Teach thrift to the school childrsr
as you would the three RS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
WetupDrt.

Die Reuport Office fir bas Gin.
einnatier golfsblatt" befinSet iidj in
Wo. 339 Yurf Strafs, gesenaber
bem Gonrtbouie, iuoieIbit 0euigfei.
ten, guseigen II. (. iu. bis 8 lilr
abenbs eutsesensenommen iuerbsn.
Selepdon Sont6 2401.
-Guu @irc,iitgeridt mirbe geitern
bon slice @urfnrlp aeoen Die Stra.
benbabn 8eiellidaft cine 3lage auf
$1,000 Sbaoenerias einsereidt. sic
erfIdrt, ouB iie beim @erIaiien elmer
Gar an Der Sort Tbcmas 2inie gu 30.
ben iiel Inb perlest tplr6e. = Carrie
pertIagte i5ren Gotten g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
8eAenue anb 3aDton.

- R. 6. 0eI6 bon Der WoIbinss
ton alpenue beiuirbt iih I'm bic res
pubIitaniI6e Hominotiuu fir Wtits
alieb bes Stabtratbes BON Der 2.
0drb.
- Die fatbolif6en Bop Scouts
BON geIIepue, Don II Bis Is Sabren,
psrber morasn glbenb in Der ct.
glntunius S6uIbaae cine 9eriamms
lung ubholtsn. Der abjutant Qusuft
SsroIb pom l. Rsgirnsnt Der gineins
natter Ct. Sobannesritter ipirb ,iuen
3ug Der Bon Stputs" bon prics
Sia pprfiibrsn, tpel6e srer5irsn ipers
ben.
- Der Jrauen 9ersin Der Gp.
ct. paulus air6e Don 9onton ipirb
beute Rahmittag feline @sfhdfts Der
abbaIten uHb nah Der
Sibung einen Qunheon isrpiren. 4m
Qbenb BON a6 big 8 llbr ipetoen bic
iSrauen Seifgs. Mann, MeBnsr uno
Ruf6e eiu Supper ierpiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
gaperiId,er llmterirhsunss.S .S,rein.

Sn abfpsienbsii bes Prdiiben!eu
5erru Chris. Safs fiibrts 9err Stn.p
Safn.r in Der seitrisen 9sriammIuns
bss obissn @treins ben 0oriig. pdhs
rsno Serr 1bos. 2si4t pis iiblia oas
2lmt bes SsiretGrs psrfab. Die Ser,
rem Otto Sebalb unb Rubolpb siI!er
purben 5ur WliisIebi4aft pOrs,ihias
gen unb ibrs appliiatiOnsn eeIanstsn
an .inen 4usf9ub bebufs rnierIus
dung unb Beridteritaituns in eiur
ipdtersn 0eriammlung. IN iefs rs
frantic WitsIisber fpurben i'm @anaen
SAL als llnieriiiibuns ausbs5abli.
ebenio fpurbt ben SinierbIiebensn bes
WitsIisbss Mar SiIler bas Sterbeaslo
i'm Betrage pon $125 nngetDieftn. Der
Woriiber mslbste bos 2lbIeben bts Nit.
sIiebes Sobn Sebdlb unb bas anbens
ten bss Dsritorbensn fpirbe bur4 Or
bebtu Don ben Sisen gtebrt. 9as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
prntek. @aiien. Gerei,i.
Die banliden @erdnbermnsen fperben
in galoe In ansriff senommen.

gebuis Wlobsrniiiruns bes Dsut,
! Ii9en aIlsemein 4roteiiauiuden Wai.
lisnbaliss auf Wt. Iuburn iperben III
Babe oussebebnte bauIi4e 0eraRbe'
runsen DOrsenommen, bic oem 9srsir
Disle 1auienbe Don Dollars toiien psrs
ben. gddften Oienitas abenb ipl
cine SpesiaIiiBuns bes YoriiaHbs i'm
gDotenbaus ftatttinosu, I'm Die In'
sebote fir bic Irbeiisn sntsescH5n'
nebmen unb ben aoutratt gu ertbeiIen.
go tpurbe in Der seiirissn Sibuns
bes 9erDaItunssratbs beidIofeH Die
unter 2eitune bts prGiiotnien Serrn
Daniel Gberbron unb Der protoirIIs
iiibruns bes SetrstGrs Germ 5rsb.
Sieinba5 absebaIteu tpnrbe. lin Se
SeIber, ipeI9s bic ausSufiibrcrben
Yautsu perf4lingen tperben, gum Eheil
ipsnisiiens aufSrbrinsen, tpurbs bic
arraneiruns elmer UliuftreI ShotD Bee
iblofsu. bic am Wuntas, 80. IpriI.
i'm Gmsrp aroitorium itattfiuben
ipirb. Die Sbrtner iperb.n bem Wais
ienDerein ibre betpGbrten saIenie 5ur
9erfiisuns it.1en unO oas uuisrnebs
men in i.btr Weiie i6rbsrn. Wenn
bas aud BON sroben beutihen pubIis
FUN seidiebi. bann fam Der Grfpls
Der 9erunitaItuns sepib ui4t auss
bIeiben.
Dem geri5t bes geripaIt.rs Serrn
granb aufOIse kfinben iih sur 3eit
lie ainoer i'm Watienbaui. uuo bon
bieisn iinb 38 Waiien unb 7s SaIts
lpaiien. DEN iibsriniiimmsnben &c,
ri9ien Der 5inanSbeamten suiolse b.s
tuis Der aai,nbeftano am /. Sebruar
$2116.96 unb bic Wonatseinnabmen
iieIIten iid aui $1s40.10. Ysraussabi
ipurben $2l56.7S, fobab Der seaens
pdrtise auTstrbeitaub S1S00,28 1T.
@eiude um bic 4ufnabme DON br.i
ainbern tpuyben an aommiits.H ,ur
llnteriudung iibertpiefsn. @ufoenoms
men purben bic brei Gef6piiter Mirs
unb bic siDsi Geihpiii.r Gliding.
5err phiIipp Dit Don Der Crescent
Ibenus trot bem 8srein als Ulitalisb
bel. Die girlobuns gum giud beg
S6auturnsns Der Surngemsinbe n6ts
item Sonntdg Radmitsas tpurb. aTscs
nommen.
3u geiudsdusf6iifen ipurben as
nannt: 8pm 13. bis 20. WGrs bic
5erren Biuiam aleine unb 5obn
St)ipars unb bonn 20. Biz 81. UdrsI
bic Serren GuiiaO 9ilbebaus unb
GbarIes as1sr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
Deripnal sNoti3ett.

SRI. Mdrgaret Wegabe, bic
fi9 bsfanntlid Inn bic SussnbFiirfore
&c in ,lnfsrsr Staht groks @erbienite
erfporben bat, lit geItsrn i'm 9lltsr pon
IL Sabrsn seiiorbsn. Sm Sabre
1882 sriinbste iis bas Satrsb Seart
Some for Wortins Girls. Ala groab.
man. beHen aeitilng iie i'm Sabre 1893
ben ct. Sofspbfhpsiisrn iiberirug.
5m Sabre 1885 sriinpsts lie bas
Bop's 5ome, bem iie iid isitbsm nit
gaHsem gifer fpibmsie unb in BEN iie
aii6 be 9luesn gum spigsn Stlums
mer f9lob. Die @srblitsns, cine
9ottsr Rob WeGabss. iuurbs am %.
Sftobet 1846 in unierer Stobt ees
boren. Mm 9onnerIias Morssn tpirO
iie BON Der ct. aaoisrs airdc aus
duf benz ct. Sorspb @oiissadsr sur
eipiaen Rubs bsitattet iperbsn.
Cine anssieb.ne ipadsre pioni,rin
IN amWontaa nit Grau Watbilbs
oeper aus bem qebsn aeI6isben.
sic itarb. 70 Sabre oft, i'm Sauie
ibrsr sohier Jrau SObn 6offmann
ON Sprirglafpn 9penue unb bic Be
erbisune finbet am Donneriias glads
mittas BON 5aufe Der anbern 1ohs
ter. frau 9. Wolisrmann. 1922 Chen
arenue, aus auf Spring Grope Datt.
paftor 5uebihmann ipirb ben5raner,
aoitesbienii Ieiter. 4uber ben sfpei
16hi.rn binierlGbt bic GniIflofens
sipei Schre. bi. Serren RuboIpb nno
gtbolpb Roepsr. Gle par aus Ries
bercbmann in SeF.n sebiirtis uno
1881 nah 4msrita sslommr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-14
aleine Voli3einah hrid)ten.

- Die polisei futt e.gtnpdrtis
einen 0auner, Der eeiisrn sinen Slsis
berftrani In ben anIassn Der Weptr
Bros. papsr Co., go. 1243 Meit 6.
Strabe ipdbrsnb Der Qrbeitsssit elmer
eiugehuSen rnisrfuhuna unterparf
unb psr'fiebene Gafsn mitsebsn lieb.
Ridnrb Spencer, bon go. 1912 geec)
ape., b:tlasi ben @erIuit ieiner llbr,
bic $15 ,perib mar; 80. Wsper, bon
Ro. 11s @sit 3. Sirabe, glsppcrt,
ipurb. I'm 81 kitoblen unO ). priee,
bon go. 513 Geoit Sirebe. Gopins.
ton, biibie cine arabo.!e nit elmer
DorftednnbeI i'm Wertbe bon $40 elm.
- Gin gerpann Der 6. S9reiber
Go. ipurbe ssftsrn Wlittas on Der Wics
Msiden qpenue unb @ine Sirabe,
pdbrenb ss morrsnian unbtaufii1tisi
mar, i1eu unb rniie bic Dine Strobe
entlang. Gin pnFan., GpiparbSdotts
miller, irarf iid ben Pferben in bic
3iiseI unb bradte iie aud an Der Gls
Der Sirabe gum Stebu, rbne bnb irs
senb tp.lhts lInbeiI onstri4tet ipors
ben mare.
- 1rob elmer @.rfolsuns, bic ii9
ii5er p.rI&i.bene StraBeR eritredte,
seIana ss ssiiern ni4i. stpei Gorbise
gu erpiI6en, bic pon bern poIiSiiten
Quebbe babel estappt ipurbsn. aIs iis
perfutten, in bos Gutierwaarense'
ihdft bon p6ii. Naseari. Wc. 742
DeIt 5. Gtrabs. einSubredsn. Die
Ginbredxr sabsn natiirIih, als iie bes
poIi,iiitn nnIi9iis tpurben. prompt
IerIenstIb unb auebbs, bem iib i.in
solese S6raff.nberser nnialub, pers
folatn bic Strolbe bis iiber bic
Smitb StraBe binaus unb fsuerien
aud, mebrere @Hredfdiiiis ab. ioHn.
ten j.bo9 Der eiubre6sr ni9i babbaft
iperben.
WlihnsI Come. pom 30. 324
Deit WeWlilIan Strabs. msIbsts ses
fern Der poli3si, bab er auf ein.m
Sirabsntobnpas,n Der grob 5cDn
Qiri. BON .inem aansfinssr lin feline
grieItaI6s nit Sl5 erIsi5tert ipurbe.