davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

half Of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
/ took Lydia E.
Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
/ ran work az well aa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24
Honest.

eyes, I can give you a job. You may
gather eggs for me if You are sure you
won't steal any" "Youse could trust
me wild anything. lady. l wuz manager
of bathhouse for fifteen years an
never took a bath. Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24
German Strike Brings out 4t,oOo.

Stuttgart, Germany, March 2S.-The
strike of metal workers now involves
$50 plants and 1900 workers. Ten
thousand employees in other plants
have announced they viii Join the
movement Friday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Wilson attributes his fine health
toBagle Brand, on which he wasraised.
Mrs. Wilson was an Eagle Brand baby
too, so of course she brought up her
little son on it. This is one of the
thousands of cases where Eagle Brand
has been the accepted baby food for
neutrality-suspicious. the same family.
In some cases grandmother, mother,
and child were all reared on it. For
Eagle Brand has been the standard
for sixty.four years.
No thoughtful mother would expert
nesf with her baby. Mothers milk
Is best, of course, but if il fails for
any reason, Eagle Brand is the natural
substitute. Eagle Brand is not a ''pre-
pared food at all. Ii is nothing but
pure milk and pure sugar combined.
Mothers all over the country have
written us of the wonderful results
they have had in feeding il to their
babies. Aud doctors recommend it
in stubborn feeding cases-it is so
very digestible.
Eagle Brand Milk is entirely safe,
pure and uniform. Each can is like
the last, so that there is not the Il
slightest variation in baby's n
food "a most important n
consideration according to n Name
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24
SPENT HALF Her
time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. Three years
ago | was almost an invalid. / spent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24
cutleura FOR pimply Faces

To remove plmples and blackheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24
Are you as justly proud (
as this boys mother?

DARYL WILSON is the kind of baby every mother her
child TO be- Hei strong sturdy hanome He has been voted
the best baby in baby shoes Milwaukee, lives
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

In Tahiti serious crimes are punished
by tattooing Il mark upon the fore.
head OF the delinquent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

You can't get q man of big callber
TO run corporation unless he has his
way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-24

modern specialists. And you can buy
Eagle Brand anywhere. Get it in guam
tity SO that you always have a supply;
Even in hot weather the unopened
cans keep indefinitely.
Are you keeping a record of you,
babY's characteristics, sayings, etc.
You will treasure it in later years;
Write for our beautiful little RECORD
book "The Best Baby. Z will DC
sent you FREE. together with al
Eagle Brand Feeding Chart. 4
THE BORDEN COMPANY n
Borden p.,;Idinn NJ Vel H.A.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
SALT WILL KILL
BARBERRY BUSHES
Second Stem Rust Conference Re-
vealS Progress Made In
Graduating Pest
BY Farm Bureau News Service.

oy DuT6du NEWS OeEFICSs
Salt has been proved an effective
agent for killing the common bar
berry bush, necessary to complete the
life cycle for seeds that cause black
stem rust. This fact, established by
government scientists, was revealed
to delegates attending the second
convention of the. Conference for the
Prevention of Grain Rust at Universl-
ty Farm. st. Paul last week by DR..
Noel F. Thompson, pathologist with
U. s. Department of Agriculture.
DR.. Thompson said that common
salt. in the form used in the manu-
facture Of Ice cream. when placed
about the base Of barberry bush.
had been found. to kill even the small
roots in a short period and that the
danger of sprouts, chief objection to
grubbing method OF eradication. was
eliminated, !, He, also said that sodium
arsenite had proved effective, but rec
commended the nse ef;salt because It
1t was easier and more cheaply OH
tanned. About Ave pounds are re-
quired for an average bush. Salt
should not be applied to lawns. etc,
as there is danger Of soil sterilization
for a time. f..
The Conference was attended by
$50 notable leaders in the agricul-
tural field from thirteen states in
which grain Is grown. Resolutions
unanimously adopted urged continu-
alton Of the campign and asked con-
gress and state legislatures to aid the
movement with appropriations. (
A first showing Of new motion
picture. prepared by the Conference
gave reproductions of actual micro
scopic views proving conclusively
that the common barberry bush Is
absolutely necessary to enable the
rust seeds to live. through the win
ter. " ,,
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Watzke-T Thomas NuptiaIs


The following accotint Of the mar
riage Of former Morris boy was TAX
en- from the Lacrosse Clipper, La
crosse, Washington.
At tn Westminster Congregation
al church In Spokane last Saturday
occurred the wedding OF A.. r.
watzke Of Lacrosse and Miss Mae
Thomas of Colfax, the ceremony be
Ing performed by the pastor, the Rev.
Joel Harper. The bride was. attended
by Miss Grace Thomas of Yakima,
and the groom by Lloyd Wehr of La
crosse. a.. -. <.
a.. The guests consisted Of only few
friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom, among the former being Mr..
and Mrs, John Bloom and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Camp of CoIfax. a dinner
party was held at Davenport's i'm
mediately after the ceremony. Fol.
lowing a few days spent In Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Watzke came to La
crosse Tuesday evening ana have an
ready gone to housekeeping in the
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Why Buy Christmas Seals

In connection with the opening of
the fifteenth annual sale Of Christmas
Seals, which starts November %,
ofhcials Of the Minnesota Public
Health Association call attention to
the enormous drop in the death rate
from tuberculosis. Had the death
rate Of ten years ago continued, 972
people who are now living would
have died this year from tubercu-
losis. The statement follows:
The death rate in 1921 from tuber-
culosis was lower than 1t has ever
been in the history of the state. In
1911, 119 people out OF every 100
900 in the state died of this disease.
In 1921, II people Of every 1000
died Of tuberculosis. AS compared
with 1911, ten years ago, Minnesota
is saving 972 lives a year.
In 1920, 80 people out of every
100000 and in 1921, II people out OF
every 100, 700 died, saving in 1921
as compared with 1920 of 276 lives
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

More kids! More and better ami
mails! Higher prices! This in few
words, Is the story Of the Fifth Junior
livestock Show, held last week at
South st. Paul. In every depart
ment 1t was greater than it's prede-
cessors Probably the outstanding
feature was the record breaking
prices paid by bidders for the average
animal, as well as for the prize win
ners. s< h @@
A grade Hereford with which Joe
Isaksen Of Springfield won the grand
championship, In the. calf class, sold
to q st. Paul store for IS cents a
pound. Last year the champion sold
for so cents. Taking into considera-
tion his prize money, Joe viii realize
nearly $1,000 on his calf. ..s
The champion lamb. ientafed by
Raymond Sullivan, New Prague, sold
for s21a pound. The champion pig.
fed by Torrance Ls Hagen of Relyiew
brought so cents a pound. "
The 210 calves sold for an average
price Of las cents a pound. The
average price brought by the az pigs
was 1878 cents a pound; 80 lambs
averaged; 1855 cents a pound.
Boys and girls from 20 counties
in the state who entered animals in
the show. had the worth Of '.Sstick-to-
it-tiyeness" we'll demonstrated in the
judging ring, when Joe Isaksen's ami
NAL was finally declared the grand
champion. Joe had entries in two
previous shows. Two years ago, he
was in seventh place and. last year
/ in seventeenth but. came back this
year town with better calf and a
better understanding of the work,
due to his previous defeats, I'm gon-
ma do like Joe did" was the slogan Of
every youngster when the show
closed. ~
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Skating Rink To Be Made

Swift County Monitor-Work upon
the establishment of a skating rink
for winter use at Benson has COM
menced on the A. F. Nelson property
upon which the Columbia hotel for
merly was located. The city council
at its meeting November 9Th voted to
provide this form Of winter amuse-
ment OF the public upon suggestion
from a committee representing the
local Kiwanis club. The rink be-
cause Of its, convenient location, can
be maintained at a minimum Of ex-
pense, and fills much needed form
of entertainment for, local people.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

residence owned by Henry Wood.
Mrs. Watzke is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Thomas, and was for
a number of years connected with the
Farmers National Bank force at Col
fax, being secretary to the cashier.
Mr.. Camp. She is very popular in
Colfax and numerous affairs were
held in her honor the week previous
Mr.. Watzke has made his home in
Lacrosse for several years and was
formerly connected with the First
State bank. For the last year he has
been manager Of the Lacrosse Hard
ware & Implement Co. BILLY" as he
is better known here, has many
friends in this community, who join
with the Clipper in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Watzke every happiness in life,
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
POSTPONE Bazaar

The bazaar that was to have been
given by the Assumption church in
Morris Tuesday and Wednesday has
been postponed on account of bad
roads. The highways have been
nearly impossible for any distance,
due to mud most of the time and
frost part.
If the roads continue to dry out
under the warm autumn sun, the
ladies will probably. hold the bazaar
next week. -. -. ~
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Party For Football Players

Coach l.. A. Stelter and Miss Alice
v. Hotchkiss, principal of the high
school, gave a party Saturday night
at the high school to the foot ball
players of the high school and few
invited friends
About sixteen couples were present
and most of them took part in the
dancing to an orchestra made UP of
local talent. Late refreshments were
served of which one course was COM
posed of pie la mode and coffee,
and everything.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving Day in Morris

It's ng pleasant duty the Mayor of Morris, to is
this proclamation asking the people of the good city to
obserVe Thursday, Novemeber SOth dag Thamksgiv
ing and deUotom G0Gys remembering the poor and those
IN trouble ..~..
Recording to- custom, should gUe thanks to AL
MIGHTY GoD the many blessings generously shooered
upon during the past gear and offer supp1catioms
asking GoD for continuation of the blessings beetotoed
IN the past and that they may continue time to
We should gather at respective places of eoOrshp
and homes and acknowledge soith humility rG
itde obligation to the GiOer of all good, the gifts and
bonties of the past and pray ferUemy for the fatare
That mag remember toith charity and Kindness
those less fortunate and for Con to gpe strength per-
form the duties of life eotH humility and kindness
Gioen under my hand at the City of Norris on the
22nd day of Novennber, 19 =,
1929.
<4% 2,.@. e j. H. DEVENNEY, Mayor
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
ONE DAY EARLY

The Tribune will be printed on
Wednesday of next week instead
of on Thursday in order that The
Tribune force may properly OBJ
serve Thanksgiving.
Correspondents and advertisers
should send in all news letters,
advertisements and notices just
sone. day earlier than the usual
schedule.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Iohn Costello

John Costello was one OF the pi.
oneer railroad men Of the northwest
and veteran Of the Civil War. Mr..
Costello died Tuesday, November at
Willmar, and. after funeral services
at the Gleason Chapel, the remains
were laid to rest Saturday in Calvary
cemetery near st. Paul.
Mr.. Costello was in the employ Of
the Great Northern railroad for over
81 years. retiring some years ago.
He. was born in Ireland May 1S, 1916
and his parents came with him to
this country eight years later.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

was named as the nrSt Sner1m. He
served with credit and left at his
subsequent retirement no cause for
criticism or complaint. Like most
men he had his peculiar traits of
character. He carried with him
from day to day in and out of his
official or business affairs an air of
mystery and secretiveness to an ex-
tent not often found in individual life
II you met him on the street and ex-
tended the usual greeting of good
morning" he would pause, look UP
and down the street as though to
make sure no one was about to over
hear his reply, and then in hoarse
whisper say, Yes, 1t certainly is a
fine morning" So far as my per-
sonal relations with him were con-
cerned he always appeared thus eau
tions. But 1t was mannerism and
not a reality. He was good man
and a good citizen, with nothing to
conceal from the public eye. He
moved to Royalton in Morrison coun-
ty sometime in the eighties where he
later passed to the great beyond.
Members of the family still live in
that section of the state.
THE APPOINTMENTS WERE
:. TEMPORARY
These appointments were sufficient
to set the county machinery in mo-
tfon, but were temporary and con-
tinued only until the next ensuing
81
gAnization was legalized by act OF the
lagislature in 1872.
AT the following election
w, w. Griswold was elected county
auaitor, displacing. Mr.. Torpey; Sam
uel Larson was elected county treas
irer. taking the place Of Henry Bald
win who was shifted TO the once of
clerk Of the district court; r. M.
Richardson was chosen Register Of
Deeds. and J.. C.. Rue as sheriff in
place Of Mr.. Dragoo. Mr.. Richardson
was capable OF holding several ofaces
At the same time. and was accordtng-
" named as Judge Of Probate and
also county uper1nteIIaent 5cf SCHOOLS.
AT the election in 1874 J.. G.. sundell
Misplaced MT. Richardson as Register
'of Deeds, and he in@turn was retired
In 1sT6ehys Mr.. Torpeys Mr.. Richard
SON. coming In again at the election
in 1875 but was permanently retired
in 1880 by -. z. L.,e Miller who held
the once for two or three terms.
Mr.. Richardson. held. no ONCE In the
county after 1880" He retired to
his farm and spent the remainder Of
his days awaiting the nnal call.
Mr.. Larson, the sArst elected coun-
ty treasurer located in the county in
1871, and with NJ A.. Nilsson opened
up a general store under the Arm
names of Larson and Nilsson. That
was the second store located on the
present site Of Morris, watkins and
Wolff being the Arst to there engage
In business. The Larson and Nilsson
store continued for many years and
finally voluntarily discontinued by a
dissolution Of the firm. Mr.. Larson
remained county treasurer for several
terms. He was followed by Hugh
Whitley, who likewise served the
county as such for two or three
terms; he was succeeded by J. e.
Favro, a merchant in business at
Donnelly. - Mr.. Favro died in once
and was succeeded by X. C. Hedge
son Of Hancock by appointment in
1887: he was In turn succeeded by
Arthur c. Thorpe, who is now q
prominent physician and surgeon at
Los Angeles, California. * ....
After retirement from the once Of
Continued on page ~
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM OTHER CITIES
Happenings of Especial Interest
Culled From Newspapers Of
Nearby Towns

ant County Herald Sivert Noh-
re of Elbow Lake township was In
stantly killed when freight No. 80
plowed into the car he was driving
at the Dahl crossing mile west OF
Elbow Lake Wednesday afternoon at
4:20 o'clock. The Ford roadster in
which he was riding was entirely de-
molished Mrs. Nohre, who was rid
ing with her husband had remark
able escape from instant death. She
was severely bruised and it is still
impossible to tell whether or not she
has internal injuries, but DIR. w. r.
Hand, the attending physician,
stated that her recovery seemed very
probable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nohre had been in
Elbow Lake shopping and were on
their way home when the accident
occurred. They approached the rail-
road crossing just as freight No. 50
was going west from Elbow Lake to-
ward Wendell. The side curtains on
the roadster were UP.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Leave For Trip South

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Towner leave
this week for Arkansas and other
places in the south, including Flor
ida, where they will spend the win
ter until about the middle of March
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson will oc.
cupy their house until then at 4O7 E.
8th street.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Decree of Honor Meeting

Regular meeting of Morris Lodge
No. 80 Degree of Honor Monday ev-
ening, Nov. 9th. In their hall over
vinje's store. Hazel Herrmeyer.
Grand Deputy Of this District viii be
with us. All members are requested
to- be present Refreshments viii be
served. SEA.s% SE,% Gc>1t 1..r
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

Breckenridge Gazette-Telegram-
Chester Billie, hostler's helper at the
G.. N. roundhouse here. was quite
badly injured Monday night when he
was caught between an engine cab
and the doors to one Of the stalls at
the roundhouse as he was helping to
take out one of the big engines. His
shoulder and side were badly bruised.
his injuries necessitating treatment
at st. Francis hospital, where he is
now a patient.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Road Bonds Sold Tuesday

Swift County MonitorDrake-
Ballard company were. the successful
bidders for $23.362.2S reimburse
ment bonds and $25,000.00 Swift
county road bonds at a special ses-
sion of the county board held on
Tuesday. Their bid on the former
was at Az per cent interest with a
premium of 1922 while the latter sold
at par with Interest at Az per cent.
Money realized from the sale Of
reimbursement bonds will revert to
property owners in the Village of
Appleton In refund Of amounts paid
for portions of paving upon streets
constituted as part Of the state
highway. The road bond money will
be used for the improvement OF the
Minnesota bottoms road. south Of APP
pleton: .sa
Browns Valley Tribune-It. is cur
rently reported that hog cholera has
made its appearance !. In territory
tributary to Browns valley. q few
cases being heard of where ii IL go
ing through the entire herd.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
BIDDERS ANXIOUS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS PETS
Price Records Smashed At 1922 Min
neSota Junior Livestock
.. Show

Martha ,Keeler of Chokio, won
fourth in grade yearlings and Sec
ond in grade Aberdeen-Angus
yearlings.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

Renville Farmer-Mr. and Mrs. s.
Y. Gordon of Browns Valley were In
near accident at the bridge just
east of town Saturday afternoon.
Just as they took the bridge the
steering gear Of their car broke thus
losing control. The car was going
slowly at the time and he managed TO
stop II before 1t went over the edge.
They had the car brought to town for
repairs and then went on their way
to st.. Paul. Mr.. Gordon holds the
position OF state printer in the secrs-
Stary Of states ONCE and In company
with MTA. Gordon had been to their
old home to cast their vote at the
election. :z,.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

Grant County Herald-Oliver Berg
of Elbow Lake sustained a very SER
ious injury to- one Of his eyes Satur-
day. He was pounding out a cold
chisel from iron. He had just re-
moved the iron from the forge and
1t was red hot. When he struck the
metal with the hammer, the iron
flew up striking him just above the
eye and cutting a deep cash into the
eye. The injury is getting along
nicely.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

9rant County Herald Erick Brat
lien of Kensington. met a very pain
full accident one day last week.
While he was grinding down some
kind of a shaft fofl an. emery grinder,
q piece of the grinder broke loose
due TO the high speed and struck Mr..
BTatlien on the cheek, close to the
eye. The force of the blow was
enough to knock him completely over
and he had to be assisted to, his feet
and, in turn to the Doctors once
where II was found necessary to take
several stitches to sew up the cash.
The grinder In question was operated
by an electric motor and 1t seems
that the speed at which 1t was turn
ing was entirely too high; hence the
breaking of the emery wheel. Mr..
Bratlien is again about his work and
the only comment he is making Ia
that he says he will be more careful
next time. 4. -
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

A carload of Holstein cows and
heifers were shipped into Elbow Lake
from Wisconsin Friday by L. M.
Summerville Of Minneapolis: 81.
Brown bought Ave Holstein cows for
his dairy. G. j. .Scheid bought seven
cows and heifers. Mr.. Scheid plans
to ship his other cows and keep Hol-
stems exclusively. a*@
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

. Winfield Olson returned to Elbow
Lake Friday from Minneapolis to
spend few days at his home recup-
Grating from an illness from blood
poisoning. The. poisoning developed
in an injury on his hand which was
caused by dropping plank on 1t. He
was in one of the Minneapolis hos
pitals for treatment.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
"a

SSx0@ssSAac \. ss&s.
oobnebtet ben, es mar ben Weoes.
peiler ieine Mlte. Sd ben audi
glei6 en- %oifferente Sebit geroDtlBt
gebab. @eQ lett Is Der arah log
ga1lge. Der @eoesmeiler | berbci-
gelaufe fomme III mar 10 Iobr ME
E 8eul. Ct bat gar nit gu Nieien
geliiieno, er bat mid einfa6 beim
Midel genomme un bat mid aus
iein Hlab enallS geiGmiiie; III oas
Soffite Is gepeie, oab feline Nlte Die
Diebr aufgemabt uno aufgebalte
Bat, bis i'd an Die 5tritt gelege ben.
@eu, Ell ten illb, 10 b0ies Sod
mabt ben geiunOeite giel franf,
momit id perbleilpe Sine Sbrn lie
mer
Bbiltpp Sauerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
Sin altes @delmenitad,

SSn Der guten alien 3elt, oa Die
Meni1ell nod Ourall glanDtel, OaB
oer &eibbaftlge lld) llller lpllen ber-
umtrleb. I'M uuerlel oWaperuud
nit ibnen an5ulleuelL tollllle Ell ge-
riebeller &erl Dumlt red)neM lld Ut
elmer b0ien Gage OurU elnen gulell
Sniff aus Dem 9anoel 81 5leben.
Sin reiber Mlrt mar betannt oa-
fir, 0ab-in lelllem StQlnln a~lle5elt
unlebnllbe Mfengen BON Jlelib uno
8iirlten gum Naubern blngell. SIN
Dieb batte Den gnt19luB ge1aBt,
lib aus Dem SDornlteln cine 1ellte
Spedlelte gu bolen; 0Q mloer1uDr
ibm 0as WtlbgelAld, oaB er elren
Jebltritt madDte u1lO lamt Oem &c.
raubten Gleil1 mt gewatti9em We.
potter ourb ben S1orniteln in Die
8i6e binabpur5elte. Ser Mirt, Der
nebenan in elmer aammer i9lief,
b0rte Den 2armL 5un0ete Elm Nlbt
an uno betrat, init eillem 0erben
Anuppel bewatfnet, Die Slide, INN
5u ieben, mas es pa gabe. Ser &leb
lab in Der Maule1alle uno iab Dor.
aus, Dob es ibm oiesmal libel erge.
Zen milie. Nai9 griff er nit bel.
oen 9Qn0en in Den Ramiu, rieb li9
Die 9anoe poQ Stub un0 beltrif jt1
in bohiter Gle 0as gan3e @eiiht,
0ab er l9mar5er ausiab als Elm
Wtobr. @obaufgerlbte1 itano er
%. als Der Wlrt bereintam uno
laut iArie: user lit 0aY" Ser
Gieb mederte gleib el1lem @eiBbod
un0 iagte: uGer xeutel!" Gem
Wlrt mar oaruber 1llbt gut 5urnu-
te, aber er fano bod nop 10 ulel
5afiung, UNI 5u fragen: ~Mas MIL
er oa?" aur5gefaBt ermloerte Der
geiAmar5te @auner: nSh moute
oieie SpedIeite in Den 5tlot ban
gen." Gabei 5eigte er out 0as aus
Dem &amin geialene 5tud SIei1b.
ytun betam es Der @irt bod nit
Der Mngit 5u tun, uno er fagte nit
banger Stlmme:: sS9 Bob Did
nl9t gernfen, begebre aub oeine
Spedieite nidt, nlmm tie uno pad
oi6 gum Sauie binaus." Sos lieB
iib Der angebli9e Geufel nidt 5mel-
nal iagen, nabm ben @ped uno lief
oabon. Ser 8irt aber merfte ben
unrat erit 6ann, ais i'm in Der
@au6fammer 0ie Spedieite abging.
Dab i'm Meiiter urian in Der gta9t
bein6t babe. glaubte ct nun .aller-
oings nt@t me6r.