davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

s S~'~~S@S'S~~S~SsSS'~ SS~~s'ss'~~~~~~~~'
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
DELAWARE
TITO ID e L E
NSZs - HTSM falls the honor
N7YGTSs GssasS3 EA of being the
HI R SssT lSll first of the
Wyl W original thir-
zS9ssM teen states.
~ ,s.1 - December z,
1857, it officially adopted the Con-
stitution and thus was made a
beginning of our present Federal
government. According to the
seventh article of the Constitu-
ton, however, it was necessary
for nine states to ratify it before
it actually came into force. So
it was not until the following
June, by which time eight other
states had accepted the Consti-
tuition, that the United States of
America actually came into be-
ing.
The early history of Delaware
was a varied one. 1t started in
1888 when a small party of
n 30 ~
the Delaware river and called it
New Sweden. In 1855, Peter
Stuyvesant, the governor of the
Dutch colony of New Neither
lands, annexed this territory. But
it did not long remain Dutch,
for in 1864 the English took
possession. When Pennsylvania
was decided to William Penn he
desired access to the seacoast
and at his urgent request Della
ware was transferred to PENIS
proprietorship. From the be-
ginning of the eighteenth CEN
fury, however, Delaware had it's
separate legislature. and at the
time of the Revolution it be-
came an independent state.
Delaware is next to the small
est of our states. having an area
of only 2,370 square miles. Its
participation in presidential cleo
tons is limited to three electors.
This is arranged according to
population. Each state is entitled
to the same number of presiden-
tial electors as 1t has members
of congress, so the influence of
the different states in voting for
the President varies from Della
wares three electors to New
York's 40.
AS to the derivation of the
name Delaware, this was appro-
priately given to the state from
the river, which in turn was
named after the bay and the bay
was called Delaware in honor of
Lord Delaware, who was COVER
nor of the Virginia colony in
1910.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
PEDEsTRlANlsM A LOST ART.

None may question the hold mo-
toring has taken upon the world,
observes American Motorist. | know
persons, and so do you, who are so
used to reclining on the cushions Of
car that they'd get apoplexy if they
walked two steps. Others there are
who spend so much time in their
cars that they could easily sell them
selves as automobile accessories.
Plenty of men never have occasion,
thanks to the eyer-ready, ever-able
car, to use their legs, and merely
wear trousers because the law makes
'em do it. If they had lived in Scot
land, they'd sport kits and save
pressing bills. Why. it has become
so that the next move viii be to
change the million or more auto
mobile schools into walking univer-
stiles where adults, like babes, shall
be taught the forgotten art of PEE
destrianism-if we can find any
teachers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

Unusual companionsnip Between Bird
Considered Wild and q Carrier
of Mails in Maine

While | was passenger in a mail
carriers automobile on one of his
trips, says contributor to the Bos-
ton Transcript, | witnessed Curl
GUS incident in which bird was the
chief actor.
1t occurred on one of the high
ways of Maine where the road was
very narrow, with woods on either
side. The driver stopped the car and
called my attention to partridge
that was coming toward us. "She,
as the driver called the bird, walked
slowly along the road close to the
car, turning her pretty brown head
to glance up at the driver. Then,
after going on yard or two, she
came back, turning her head to give
the driver another glance as she
went by. l was curious to know
what was on her mind, but the mail
could not be delayed, and we went
ON.
The carrier told me that this was
the second summer Of their compan-
ionship; for the previous year he
had noticed partridge do the same
thing at the same place, and he was
convinced that it was the same bird
So they grew to be old friends, and
their meetings are very likely
pleasant break in the monotony of
delivering the mail
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
s8
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Newperce
People.

Fast Being Realized by Newperce
| People.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
| lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
| low;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease
This frequently is the downward
course OF kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Nezperce
residents should profit by the fol-
lowing experience.
Mrs. Eliza Hitler, Seventh and w.
Commercial Sts., Weiser, Idaho, says:
Until a few years ago I had suffered
terribly with kidney complaint. My
back ached all the time and / had aw-
full pains shoot through the small OF
my back. My kidneys acted too free
ly at times and often there were
dropsica1 swellings In my ankles
Doan's Kidney Pills were the first
remedy that helped me and after
had used a few boxes. was well.
Doan's entirely cured me-
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hitler had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, ". z.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
MAKING STUDY OF BACTERIA
Institution in England Has More Than
Eight Hundred Different Strains
Under Constant Observation.

The national collection of mi-
crobes at the Lister institute, Lon
don, Eng, which was started in
January, now contains more than
500 different strains of bacteria,
writes a medical correspondent. Let
loose under appropriate conditions,
they would cause more destruction
Of life than all the military and ma
val ornaments of the world. sBut
you are safer here than digging in
your garden" said DIR. st. John
Brooks, who, with an assistant, Miss
NJ Rhodes, has the care of the coli
lection. eve have bacteria here from
almost every country in the world
and receive new consignments every
week They are all micro-organ-
isins which either cause disease or
are useful in industry and agricul-
ture. We have pure strains from
which an endless succession of gem
erations may be produced. To keep
these microbes alive one must un-
derstand their various likes and dis
likes. Some thrive on one kind of
food on which others would Ian
guish and die. They are very sem
sitive to temperature. 1t is hoped
in time to make this the most COM
plete collection of death-dealing and
indnstrialIy useful heterogeneous
in the world"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
Small s Kennedy
GARAGE
LEWISTON. IDAHO
ALWAYS OPEN
Found a Cure For indigestion

II use Chamberlain''s Stomach
and Liver Tablets for indigestion
and find they suit my case bet
ter than any dyspepsia remedy
Il have ever tried and /. have used
many different medicines. | am
nearly fifty one years of age and
have suffered a great deal from
indigestion. | can eat almost
indigestion. l can eat almost
anything l want to, now," writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills,
Ala. These tablets contain no
pepsin but strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

Garden Seedsi We have 'em.
Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
IN PATCHES.

''one at time, ladies' protested
the statesman who was being
heckled.
.sBut there are forty of us to be
heard.n
swell, then, let us say three at a
time. louisville Courier-Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
SO IT GOES.

/ "Cholly used to be interested only
IN clothes. automobiles and such
things. But now he's taking up
politics"
Cant talk to a girl nowadays
unless you understand politics.
Detroit Free Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
=
VALUABLE OLD BOOK.

A book, 700 years DID,. valued at
100000, was placed in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania recently for
translation by DR.. William r. New
bold. 1t is said to have been writ
ten by the English monk, Roger
Bacon, some time between 1916 and
1862, and is an exposition of the
laws governing life. The volume,
which is written on vellum, is the
property of DR.. Wilifred M. De Voy-
mich, an exile from Poland, who re-
Gently became British subject.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

Hay-Three tons good whea
hay for sale, at my ranch-south
west of Nezperce Call Mrs
Bessie Blenders, phone $500.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

I sss~~~~~~~~r~~~~~ ~S'~~SS~~~~~~~~~~
The Story of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
H.-PENNSYLVANIA
MssssaA1 % 4 state to
NJ 4zsrYAAs. w adopt the Con-
RSi I'll a. Is lg stitution was
+ %SxS@NSS8SzSs%% Its area of
MsS@gz%M 45,126 square
s@sses miles is larger
than the combined New Eng
land states, except Maine, with
New Jersey thrown in. for good
measure. Its name N a n
"Penn's Woodland" and was so
named by King Charles III, who
granted this territory to the
Quaker, William Penn, and
named it in commemoration of
PENIS father, who had been a
distinguished admiral and on
terms of peculiar friendship and
intimacy with the royal family.
This grant was made in lieu of
f16,000, which the king owed Adj
miral Penn. On this basis it
originally cost about 81 square
mile.
Pennsylvania has assumed
such an important place among
the states that it is often called
the keystone state. This term
was probably derived originally
because her name was carved
ON the keystone of the bridge
over Rock creek, between Wash
ington and Georgetown. Later on
it was applied on account of the
great Importance of the state in
national elections. its delega-
ton to congress totals 38, sec
ond only in size to that from
New York, and Pennsylvania
accordingly has SO presidential
electors.
to America in 1852. The follow
ing year he laid out the city of
Philadelphia, or "Brother1y
Love-" which was named after
biblical city in Asia Minor. AS
Pennsylvania was the only coll
ony without a seacoast, Penn Z
obtained from the duke of York Z
the control of Delaware, and I'M I
til the Revolution these two Z
provinces were under the same I
proprietary government. Quar- I
rels with Maryland over bound
aries caused formal survey
to be made by two surveyors, (
Mason and Dixon, and it wass
this which became famous dur Z
ing the Civil war as the Mason :
and Dixon line, the dividing Z
mark between the slave and the Z
free states.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.) Z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24

For Sale-Ford Roadster, good
condition. Dr. i f. Gist 40tf.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-26
SALMON LOCALS

!. !. :. !: :: :. :. l. : :. !. = !. = : !. !.
Ernest Minert substituted for Fer
rill Terry on the Leesburg stage on
Tuesday.
i still have rooms for school chill
dren boarders. either boys or girls.
Write or phone rural 10. Mrs. GABLE.
Miss Ethel Lewis has been appoint
ed To take charge of the school exhih-
it at the Lemhi county fair Oct. 5-6-7.
Mrs. Patton, sister of Miss Ethel
Lewis, with her little daughter is to
visit in Salmon for three weeks from
the Big Hole home.
Among the many pienickers at Is
land park last Sunday the Beers,
Bellamy, Arnold Heidner and Dan
OConnell families formed social
group.
Mrs. T. p. Carnes and two children
will leave next week for Blackfoot to
join Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Carnes, Sr..
to proceed with them to the Oregon
home for the winter SO that the chill
dren may benefit by the school facili-
ties offered there.
Reuben M. Moore has returned from
| Omaha where he sold the Moore
lambs. Along the way through Ne
braska he saw a wonderful corn croI
in that state now maturing, enough
of the grain to feed the human rac'
for half dozen states and as man!
cattle and hogs.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-26
SALMON LOCALS

!. !. = /. = = : i !: !. = ). !. + : :
The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. Fred L. Viel Thursday, Septem-
ber !.
Miss Minnie E. Lunney had for din
ner guests on Sunday last Mrs. Lam
gel and Mrs. Mary Shaw.
Mrs. John Hill will entertain the
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
on September / at Mrs. Emerson
Hills town residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gable will move from
their Big Flat ranch home to Salmon
about September /, and will occupy
one of the Frazer houses.
Evangelist j. S. Kilgore of Boise
will make his home in Lemhi county
permanently. At present he is work
ing in the interests of Christian mis-
sions.
Over in Montana an old Indian wo-
] man who saw a girl in a one-piece
bathing suit for the first tiE,e offered
her the use of her prize winning blan-
ket and probably doesn't understand
yet why her kindness was rebuffed.
Mrs. Harry Hettinger entertained
the Saturday club last week, when de-
liciuos refreshments were served t.
the twelve members seated at one
long table, which was decorated with
golden glow. Mrs. Putnam, Mrs
Heidner and Mrs. OConnell were ths
high score winners. Mrs. Arnolt
Heidner will be the next hostess.
The ID. A. r. and county commits.
sioners of Beaverhead county have
donated a series of markers for the
Lewis and Clark trail. The first OF
these was erected last evening, the
anniversary of Sacajawea, about tw,
miles north of town, when a crowd o.
Armstead folks, under the direction
of Mrs. Laura Scott motored to tn,
site. A marker was also placed a
the site of Camp Fortunate. A delic
ious supper was served consisting o
; toasted wienie sandwiches, coffee, ic,
cream, cake and cookies. After thi
Mrs. Scott told many interesting sto
ries of Lewis and Clark and the In
dian maiden, Sacaj Tri
. bune
The Idaho recorder., 1921-08-26

SALMON LOCALS

~ r r = r r - - r y r = r =
Mrs. Elsie V. Caples is home from
a summers visit in Logan, Colorado.
The Charles L. Hart family will oc-
cupy the Monk residence this winter.
Mrs. George w. Meitzler and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy B. Herndon are here on
q visit from May.
The Copper Queen mine, which is
operated by A. j. Smith, recently
shipped car load of high grade bone
mite.
The date for the opening of Sab
mons new place of amusement, under
the direction of John Shearin, Is Sep
tember l, according to present plans.
Mrs. Richard Gies and son Russell
and Miss Pearson, from Great Falls,
are at the Goldstone mine for visit.
We're in Salmon Monday and Tuesday.
Salmon friends are enjoying a visit
from former well known residents,
Mrs. Charley Martin and Miss Hattie
Stokes. whose parents are buried al
the city cemetery. The ladies are here
from North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Rees We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shar.
key, on Agency creek, last Sunday
The visit afforded Mr.. Rees an oppor-
tunity for retracing about Is miles Of
the old Lewis and Clark trail in thai
locality.
John V. Quarles and his three schoo
| friends, Emery, Barton and Davidson
climbed to the top of Mt. Freeman
| for a weekend outing. The young
sters made the ascent and back be
tween sun-up and sun down, camping
for a night at the Ora Cache. Monda,
evening after the descent Mrs. Nc
Caleb invited the boys for dinner, 9th
er guests being Mrs. Meitzler ant
fried chickens were on the bill of fare
Mrs. G. H. Monk asked number o
the friends of Miss Dering Greene t
the Monk residence Tuesday Afternoon
to honor that young lady on her de
parture for new school duties at Cul
desac, north Idaho. There were pres
ent Misses Lena and Laura Shoul
Mrs. Ella Manfull, Mrs. ketchun
Mrs w. C. Smith, Mrs. Meitzler, Mrs
w. C. Shoup, Mrs. Rand, Mrs. Boyl
and Mrs. Pipes, each guest taking
gift for Miss Greene and each in tur1
receiving from Mrs. Monk a jar 0
fruit from the Monk larder, represent
ing her famous preserves.
Gilbert T. Yearian is back anon
his Lemhi relatives and friends. Hi
present home is at Hollister, Califol
MIA, where he is engaged in GROWN
olives and apricots. He is arrangin
to take back under mortgage his es
tensive Lemhi county property unde
amicable arrangement with the pun
chaser. Mr.. Yearian spent the mit
week in Salmon at the Whitwell hon
and later attended a family reunio
at the Thomas H. Yearian ranch. tn
Gilbert Yearians have son and
daughter who will graduate this yea
from the excellent high school in the
town and another daughter is in II
midst of her schooling in the same il
, stitution. The head of the family
, now enjoying perfect health after
,, long illness.
News of former Salmonites figur'
largely in the Blackfoot reports.
that town recently the Episcopal gui
society gave large reception in hol
or of the Rev. r. S. Stringfellow al
, wife at the DeHart home. The StrinI
: fellows resided in Salmon for sever
: years and left to secure better schoo
/, ing facilities for their growing son
. In Blackfoot also a tea was given
) Mrs. William H. Stufflebeam and Nh
, Thomas A. Haynes honoring Nh
) John A. de Barre of Idaho Falls.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
Steut 1uertlpie
@@efs aus
Gbriit @plf, ppn III Der Mdbe bpn
gticpllet itellt Sdefs ans auf
8anf ,pp er fetn @elo bate.
Buroe BON 8p1i5et in Ser
>pabr1am genDmme1t*

0onnerstasna6mittag ma6te it'd
@brilt 8olf, etn befanllter Sarmer
IN Ser 91abe bon gtcollet, OaS be-
lonoere @erenu9en SdedS anf etne
8anf IN 9ltcollet aus5uitellen onf
SET ct ablolut fetn @elb batte.
Gbief @armc11tng befano it6 5uz
fallt9 in cinem 2aben no Ser lllnse
&olf etnen leiaer 96eds los mer=
Sen >pollte uno ba tbm 5u Sbren
gefon1men mar, bab ser 1nn9e
Mann i6on peri6teoene anoere
5decfs in l11nlauf seiebt batte,
fam ibm oie @ei6i6te bo6 etmaS
perba6tig Dor uno ct nabm ben
iuneen O1ann t1r 8eripabrlam 1no
bra6te i'm nod ser BDltSet !9tatton.
Cine ber 8anfen batte >pertlpien
S6ed.
Gbief Sarmel1tns rief Sic per.
lbiebenen 8anfen Ser 9taot an1
1l1b teilte biclen NIT maS er boob
adtet bate. Gtne ber 8anfen CAB
su, oab iie eiren bteler 9deds et1l=
falltert batter. @te telepbontcrten
lofort an Ste Sar1ners &c. Mer6ants
5tate Banf bon 9ltcollet u1o foaz
BEN BON bteler aus, bab Ser iunge
8olf iiberbaupt fetn @el0 auf oer
8onf batte. @dbren6 0eS 9fad=
nittagS tau6ten nod 5lpet lpettere
96efs auf sic BON @ei6dftSleuten
tn 3abluns senommen iporben ma. l.
ren. 8efonnt fpurbe aud oab Solf
in an6eren 2doen SEN 8erlu6 gez
lna6t batte 96edS los 5u meroen.
Mad)t 9eficit gut
91odbem 8olf tn 8ermobrlom
oenom1nen >poroen mar nno tbm
ieine @iinben bonn Yolt5et Gbtei
oriinbli6 Su gen1iit 9efiibrt NOR
6en maren, lab er bic 5ragpette
letre8 8ergebenS ein uno ct n1a6te
{ofort arrangements NIT ber gttcolz
let Sanf lei1e @6edS 5u bonortren
uno peripra6 benlelben @t6erbett
lobalb er na6 Saule fommen f0nrl=
te um alleS IN Srbnung 5u brtn=
oen. Daraufbin lteB Sic Bolt5et i'm
mteoer geben. Bie perlautet 1ol]
8olf 1i6 olS 8un0es Probtbtttons
8eamter au8gegeben baben nnl per-
16tebenen 2euten einen pantheon
@6refen eir15uiasen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
g}em llm, Mlmeiota, fyreiag, ben g. 9e5ember 1921.
SIM @ilber Strange.

Treitag, SEN 25. gfooember, feier<
ten IN ibrem @etm IN Gonrtlano
Serr llnb Trau @m. Ste9e tbre I'LL
berne So63ett. llm z ubr abenos
tpurbe IN ser ct. YeterS lutberti9en
epanselii6en &tr6e ein Spe5tal !@otz
teSbterit absebalten BET tpel6em Meo.
s. Detien arntterte. l1m 8 lbr
abenoS tpurbe Sen $50 eri6tenenen
@diten ein fetneS Nben6elien ierbiert.
Sir oiele @eleeenbeit tparen bic Tii6e
bubi6 in tpetb unb itl6er 0eforiert.
@benfallS sic 3immer.
Dte Subtlare perebelt6ten itd) IN
Seem l1lm am 25. Nopember, 1896
unb sic Traul1ng >pllrbe BON Baitor
s. s. Nlbre6t ooll5ogen. 9eit ben
letten 20 Sabren baben ite tn Court
lanb getpob1t. 8ter &tnber tpurben
ibrel1 geboren. Dteie itnb Trau
Sobn @tudn1an1t, Trau Treo @tnfel,
nn6 @illianl unb Treb @tege, Sic
nod 3u 9auie iinb. 8on bier mobnz
ten ser Geter bel 9err uno Trau GbaS.
9ear{6fe, Serr nnb 6rau @rnit
Soebne, @err nnb Trau @m. Soitetz
ter nno 3o6ter 2eola, Serr uno 5rau
@rnit 8obitn unb 9iep. Serretpts bon
Weorgar1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

- Sonntagaben0 ipurSe Tranf
Mado bon einer Nn5abl 8erwanoten
llnb 6rellnben iiberraidt. 500 mnroe
gelpielt u11b ipdt am Nbenb etn fetner
Sn1bis seret6t. 8etm &artenlptel
gingen Senrp &un5 uno Mlbert gfenno
ols Yretsgemtnner berpor.
- Mdbrenb lebte @o6e 2oui8
M9iiblbauer nit ieinem @dgegez
1tell in ser @albung 1teben Goman
gin1,nets Ylab tn 2afapette 9ol5
iaste, sertet Soiepb @immet oer
ibrn bebulfltd mar, NIT letner 9ano
in sic aretsldse uno Ser Oaunlen
ser ltnfen Sano lpurbe itarf perz
lett. Die edge brang logar tn ben
@no6en. Nu6 tpuroe etne ser
6ineer aufgei6lttt. Serr 9immet
ipuroe lofprt 1ta6 Seem Qlm gez
bra6t mo ein 9lrSt Ste @unoe 5uz
ndbte. SEER 9tmmet nitro langere
S3eit arbettsunfdbig ietn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
8iloer @erfanf.

Soiepb 2entr1er, Elm 05aler Is
Sabre ait, >pobnbaft IN ct. Mnorae,
bel @oerben, Seiterret6, befinoet
it6 in Scot. @r lit 5u alt gum
Nrbetten nn6 lit in iiin9iter 3eit
au6 nod auf bem einen Nuge err
bltnoet. @r bat 1T ietnem 8eitt
etne Nn5abl Selgen1dl0e unb @aier<
farben @ft33en sic er In friberen
Sabren anferttgte un6 Sic ert tett
perfaufen mD6te um genng 3n er=
iibrigen lei11e1 2ebenSunterbalt be-
itretten 3u f0nne11. @tne, Nn5abl
bteier Btlber bat ct 1ta6s bter gez
16tdt sic I'M 56anfeniter Ser Seem
lllm Boit ausgeitellt itro uno sort
tn Nugeni6ein genommen mer0en
f0nnen. Dteie Btlber f0nnen 5m
etnen be6euteno btlltgeren Dret8
eritanoen neroen lpie aler @6men=
oi1eer oieielben peranl6lagt. Die
le Bilber etgnen it6 fiir @etbna6<
geldenfe. @ol6e Die it6 fiir &unit
i11terellieren u1rb eelpillt iin0 etnem
alten Neann tn ietnen lebten 9agen
etne 6re1lbe 5u beretten, iollten
itd oieie 8tl6er anleben un0 mentgz
items etr1s berlelben faufen. 9llio
oersebt nt6t por5uipre6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
Mngebli@er Giubrlt@
in @o9n9aus
samstagabeno fnra mad 6 11br 80
ipllen 9iebe in bas @pbnb aus
npn Syran Mneuit Stpa einge=
brp@e11 iein. @eri6teoene5 Ga
den tperben permiRt. Seine
spur ppn ben MiiIetatern+

@am8ta9abeno 5mH6en 6 11br 80
n11o Z l1br Is perldafften it6 @in=
BREEDER @inlab in oaS WobnbauS bon
Trau Musuit @ton, uobnbaft an Norb
German @trabe 1tr6 5eine gon5e Nn=
8abl 9lrtifel tpnr0en 55n1tteenommen.
Dies lit ni6t baS erite Mal bab bas
Gise1tum BON Tralt @toll ponDieben
betreten puroe. 90 ipuroe ser Seem
lllm Hoit beri6tet. Dte 3oli3et tit
iebenfa1S BON bem Diebitabl ni6t in
&e1lntr1tS 9eiekt morben, benin iie
mnbte ni6tS oapon, fonnte au6 ni6tS
MdbereS ansfin6en, 90 Trau Stoll
ni6t 5u Saule mar ais Sic Holt5ei
poripra9 I'M @rfunbigunsen etn5uz
3ieben.
ggie ser Soft beridtet nitro perz
1ieben Trau @toll lt1b ibre 8uei
@6bne baS &auS UNI sic 5o6ter Tron
Mlfreo Samann git beiu6en. Nuf
,oen Mege ftel tbnen ein, bab lie etmaS
perselen batten nno einsen 5nriid.
NlS fte betm 6auie anfanen, fanben
itel bab ser @6liilef feb1te; unb 6ab
Sic Mube11tbiire BON ir1nen befeittgt
mar. @ie b0rten and Semono TIM
Sauie ungebe11 llr6 b6rten Semano
betn Stall ipre6en.
Die Sunge1S befan1en e8 NIT Ser
Mngit u11b ltefen auf bte 9trabe mo ite
3tpei iunsen W1dnnern begesneten benen
lte ba8 8orgefallene er5dblten. Ote
iuneen Neanner bra6en. lofort bte
Ibiiren Elm u11b bnrdiu6ten bas gan5e
Sau8, fo11oen aber 9},emanb. BlDbz
li6 b0rte et11er bon BEN Sungen8 2drm
auf bem Dad, aber ebe Ste iungen
O2Q11ner aus ben1 Sau1e fontmen
fonnten, mar ser Oteb ooer Sic Dtebe
i6on peri6nnn6en. Sine mettere
1nteriu6nng itellte feit, oab Ser @inz
BREEDER bas Tenlter na6 btnten gez
Dffnet bate un0 aus ben1lelben beran8z
seiprungen mor. Tubipuren .5eisten
audi, bab Semano im Sofalf nno abb
sesa1gen mar, n1r tpesSsa enaro
fpnlr1e1 1ollte, Sen Nlarm gu 9eben.
Trau @tom 1pobnt iett 5net Sabren IN
SEEM llln. Triiber mobnte ite anf
ether Tarm IN @eit 9femton.