davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-07
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-P-Mild-
" conflicting influences ruled the
stock market wednesday.
A selected group Of industrials.
metals and merchandising shares
performed on the upside. some max
.rg new 1885 highs, while oil shares
were further depressed and rails
and utilities were hesitant.
Other financial and commodity
markets acted little more decisive
". Wheat and other grains could
do no better than hold even in Chi
cago, and cotton tilted backward O
trifle during early trading. Corpo.
rate bonds perked UP, but o.. ..
governments we're uneven. Further
losses in gold currencies gave for
eigIi exchange markets a mixed tone.
Prominent shares making new
1885 highs included MONTGOMERY
Ward, Hears Roebuck. Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit and General
Motors. all with gains OF nearly a
point. Others Joining In the upturn
Included American Can, Air Reduc-
ton, Eastman Kodak, Chrysler. ].
Case, Interborough and West
inghouse. American Telephone,
Santa re, Consolidated Gas and ~.
Y. Central were among others hold
Ing about even
Large scale selling broke out In
Socony-Vacuum, which cut It's a.
idend rate Tuesday. and soon ~
suited In q loss Of about q POM
Other oil shares were a bit wobbnv
including Standard OILS OF ~. J.
ard California, Texas Corp. Phil
lips Petroleum and Seaboard. The
turnover In most Of these issues.
however, was comparatively small
Popularity Of merchandising
shares was associated with q num-
Ter Of news Developments. Sears
Roebuck reported an increase OF
26.70 per cent In sales for the first
s months over the same period q
year ago; sales Of s. II. Kreese q
CO. In July were 70 per cent ahead
uf those last year, and net profit
az Julius Kayser In the II months
ended June 80 was reported at more
than double that IN the preceding
year.
Bolster1ng these favorable items
was the report that the number or
out-of-town buyers arriving In the
New York wholesale markets during
July set q record for that month
with. indications that August would
witness a still further expansion.
, 1935-08-07
RHODE ISLAND
CONTINUED from Page one)

Hugh White, Columbia lumberman,
held a lead Of more than 1000 votes
over his nearest rival In Tuesdays
gubernatorial primary election
returns wednesday from $50 PIN
cincts out OF 1858. ~
Pau Johnson. former member OF
congress, stood second and Dennis
Murphree. Acknowledgements was
third.
The vote stood: White 27y30Is
johnson 24,782, Murphree 20,950s
, 1935-08-07

Hurley left the stand advising the
committee to read the golden rule.
TT, hearing started with a warm
clash between Hurley and Chair
man Black.
Hurley protested vigorously to be
singled out as q republican" by
the committee. but Black cut him
short with the announcement that
he would be followed on the stand
hy Joseph p. Tumulty. former secre-
tary 10 President Wilson.
Appearing voluntarily, Hurley
began by reading from his testi-
mony before the senate banking
committee two years ago. as coun-
sci for the Associated company.
He emphasized he was present at
that time as a representative OF the
investors I'm the company.
Black said III. G. HopSon, missing
witness sought by both the senate
lobby committee and the house
control Of the company.
Denies Hcpson Employee
House Investigators went to
Hurley's Virginia estate Tuesday to
look for Hopson. but he was not
found. At that time Hurley called
the procedure d "disgraceful out
rage
III have never been employed by
MI. Hopson personally or for any
NJ his private interests" Hurley tes-
titled wednesday.
BLACK asked what Hurleys fee
was in the case.
|ou might ask Mr.. Ccnhoy MAR
tin Cnnboy, then attorney for Al
bert III. Wiggin) what his fee was
in the case" Hurley answered.
apo yo uobject to answering the
ouesticn?" Black asked
mo Hurley shouted, rising TO
MIN feet, ''but 7 object to being call
ed as Just one
aTo . object to answering the
ruesticn?" Black in~terjected.
aWhy do you single out a repub-
lican and don't ask any other"
Hurley began
rIack then stopped Hurley again
a. Env that Tumuity would be the
next witness
, 1935-08-07

CONTINUED From Page One)
|
agricultural requirements. These
exhibits OF course were not eligible
for prizes which were given on
basis Of the score cards.
There has been a feeling that
there are many other DEPARTMENTS
In which agricultural products may
be displayed and that community
exhibits should be arranged for at
it~ractiveness alone.
, 1935-08-07
VIRGINIA SEATS
STILL IN II

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. z. R-
Eight contests fer seats In Vtrginia's
general assembly remained in doubt
Wednesday as election officials tab
ulated ballots In districts where
voters turned out In record num-
bers for the democratic primary.
The veteran Saxon Holt. presi-
dent pro tempcre Of the senate. had
a margin Of 49, votes over A. L. Biv-
ins, Newport News attorney, with
two precincts not yet tabulated.
, 1935-08-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

MIN 0EN
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2. Rf-
Losses Of four TO nine points were
shown by active futures at the start
of trading on the cotton market here
Wednesday.
Lower cables and free pre-bureau
Liquidation brought mild declines IN
most markets, but the volume OF
dealings held at a slow pace.
October opened at ii.33 and then
recovered to 11.35. while December at
Ills, Jan. at lib, and May at ll.OI
were more than Is cents a bale low
er.
The market appeared to be still
marking time pending the govern
ment crop estimate and possible ac-
ton on the ~ per cent loan.
Active months regained early
lCSses during the morning as they
went back TO previous closing lc~eS.
October touched ll.37 on the ad-
vance while December held at li22
ard March at li.l2.
The weekly weather report issued
wednesday by the government SAID
that in general weather was favoF..
able for the growth Of cotton a4&c
for holding the weevil in check. X
The analysis reported that IN the
northern half OF the belt the wea-
ther vas abnormally warm with but
limited areas getting rain.
Wednesdays trading was a typical
trade bureau session with most OF
the trade staying out OF the market
pending the government crop esti-
mate release Thursday.
Gables from abroad indicated
Liverpool was following the same
procedure, with markets there closed
steady after a day Of light dealing.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Aug. 2. R-Wheat
prices here underwent an early set
back wednesday influenced by re-
lative weakness Of the Liverpool
market. Gables said behavior Of Liv-
erpool quotations was q result OF APP
parent likelihood CT quick breakup
OF drought in Argentina. Opening
SIS down. Sept. 80 %-H down,
Sept. s9% 80, Chicago wheat fu-
lures held near then to this range.
Corn started Il eff to Il up, Sept
75% 10, and soon sagged all around.
, 1935-08-07
PAT HURLEY

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-08-07
EXHIBITS

CONTINUED From Page One)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

ar, cup water. juice ana rlno t-z
lemon, 2 cloves, IA cup mara
schino.
pare fruit and cut In halves.
Make a syrup of sugar and water:
Add pears, lemon juice ana grated
rind Of lemon and cloves. simmer
until fruit is tender. Remove pears
from syrup and drain. Aaa mara,
schino to syrup and COOK until
thick, Pour over pears ana serve
very cold. with or without sarnisn
of whipped cream.
Because pears are slightly ACID
they make ideal desserts 10 serve
with fish. A frozen pear salao does
duty for both salad and dessert IN
fsh dinner of steamed haddocK.
shoe string potatoes and creamed
broccoli. -
Frozen Pear Salad
Cook pears in thin syrup nnth
tender. Drain and put IN Iree1ins
tray. Mix cup mayonnaise' l
cup whipping cream whipped until
firm. l-2 cup finely chopped nut
meats. . tablespoons minced pre-
served ginger. packages cream
cheese. 2 tablespoons lemon ]9lce.
Work nuts and ginger ana lem
on Juice into cheese. Combine with
whipped cream and may0nnaise
and pour over pears. Freeze I'M
Ill firm and serve OH lettuce. Gar
nish with cherries and more nav
nnnaiss. -. ffss rs1sss ssss,sss- . --,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

,,rv, is the method of "the brain
frnsters in Washington to break
the bonds of the constitution OF
the United States"
Talmadge offered a three-polnt
remedy:
"Get the government out OF
all lines of business, which are
ofraid to venture out as long as
the government is their competi-
tor" tho
processing tax and pay up the out
standing contracts to the farm
ers out of the $4,480,O0O,OO0 ap-
preparation bill"
8. "Pay up the soldiers bonus nus
out of the same S4,4sO,Ooo'ooo
Doing these things, he added
twill make just that much less OF
the s4,4S0, 100000 emergency ap-
preparation to be used politically
in 1886. It's a sin to use the tax
PAYERS money in an effort to per.
petuate any one man, or set OF
men, in office" .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
Hunger, Beggary.
And Want Brain.
Trust Program
Talmadge Again Attacks
Administration: John.
ston Defends 1t

JOLLY STREET. S. c., Aug. 9.
(UP)-Gov, Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia yesterday charged that
AAA production currailment and
processing taxes had forced thou
sands of Americans on relief rolls.
In different vein, Gov. DIN D.
Johnston of South Carolina prais-
ed President Roosevelt for his
"vision and foresight in success
fully plotting these United States
through one of the greatest crises
in history"
Col. William C. Harllee, of Dill
ion, a candidate for the u. S. Sem
ate in 1886, joined Governor Tai
madge in criticising the Roosevelt
administration, charging it had
repudiated 1882 platform pledges
and taken opposite action"
The Georgia new deal critic cit
ed increased imports of cotton,
corn, meats and other necessities
as results of "the cruel policy. of
producing scarcity in this coun-
try"
"The pitiful part of it," Tai
madge told a crowd gathered for
an annual political rally at this
South Carolina crossroads settle
ment, chat all Of these imported
goods furnished jobs for foreign
ers and took the money out Of this
country, adding to our relief
rolls" $685..
"Can we stand the continual
drain of billions of dollars out of
our country to buy food and
he asked, when the
policy in Washington is making
US cut down production here?"
where is the logic in stopping
work and production here ,. at
home, and buying the same pro
ducts from Foreign countries?"
Then the Georgia governor
charged 'hunger, want and beg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
Weaver Believes
Hiawassee Dam
Now Certainty
Expresses Deep Concern
Over Relief Program;
Home for Rest

ASHEyILLE, Aug. 9'-'oh-
gresham Zeb Weaver wants b 10
come home and stay a Wnlie ~ ne
admitted yesterday. He mas p most
here two days for a qu'eet e.. feS ~
and left Asheville today Lor an
unannounced destination for some ne
more rest, and will be PACK III
washington early next week:
Beyond expressing the conyIc,
ton that Western North Caro,lna
is going to get the Hiawassee Dam
and that the IVA is going to step p
aside and give the Nantanaia !.
power and Light company a fair
hreak in it's great project for de,
veIonment of water power ana
industrial growth in the western
mountains. Mr.. Weaver WASH I
He spent yesterday afternoon
comforting with w. E. Breese, dis
tr;ct WPA administrator at city
hall. about several work relief
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
Motorist Killed,
Five Are Injured

SWANSBORO, Aug. 9. OUP).
j. T. Hardison, sc, of Morven,
was killed late yesterday when the
automobile he was driving skidded
out of control on a highway four
miles east of Swansboro, injuring
five other occupants.
Hardison suffered broken
neck He was pronounced dead
upon arrival at Morehead City
hospital.
His companions were Ray 5.
Thomas, A. D. Radcliffe, W. A.
Adams, T. L. Nivens and b. II.
Chapman, all said to be of Arson
county. The six had been fishing
near here.
Sheriff Ebert Chadwick investi-
gated the accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
A. & NC. LEASE
NOT RENEWED
State Railroad to Operate
Independently for
Ensuing Year

MOREHEAD CITY. Aug. g.
CUP)-Directors of the Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad, meet
ing at Atlantic Beach yesterday,
decided to operate the road in
dependently as the Norfolk South
ern railroad failed to attempt to
renew its lease.
Approximately three-fourths of
the A. & n. C. stock is owned by
the State of North Carolina. The
road operates between Goldsboro
and Morehead City. A lease under
which the Norfolk Southern oper-
ated the state-owned road for 80
wears was cancelled recently be-
cause of rental arrearages.
The directors authorized a COM
mittee composed of DIR. j. Y. JOY
ner of Lagrange, William Dunn
of New Bern and U. NJ. Gillik'n
of Goldsboro to work out plans
for future operation. Governor
Ehringhaus and Luther Hamilton
of Morehead City, president Of the
A. & n. c., will serve as ex-otflclo
members of the committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

projects.
Mr.. Weaver is deeply concern
ed over the relief programme
hopes that no new relief bill will
be presented to congress in JAN
uary. cts got to stop some
where" ne said. eve can't keep
on spending money like this and
we must give business a chance"
Although he voted for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's new tax bill, he
has some misgivings about it in
the senate-fearing that differ
ent groups will try to tack dan
gerous inflationary and other
kinds of riders on it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

No reference to the pay check,
1.-THE feminine touch" has much
to commend it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

extend a stronger invitation to the
pioneering class"
Rc-colonization of Palestine has
profted, Margulies said, by Hit
ler's drive against the Jews. Six
teen prominent German Jewish
physicians have been added to the
staff of the Hebrew University at
Mt. Scopus since Hitler came to
power. Other physicians, repre-
senting "some of the best in all
Europe" have moved to Palestine
to practice. .1
EXODUS PUT AT 10000
Other professional men and
tradesmen have left Germany for
the New Palestine. More than 3d.
900 have entered the New Pales-
tine since Hitler took office, Mar
gulies asserted. Of the $4,000
Jews who migrated to the new
homeland last year 10000 were
from Germany. he said. More are
expected this year, swelling the
influx to between $4,000 and TO-
900.
The American delegation to the
congress will propose development
plans on a four-year basis rather
than for six months, as previously.
During this four years they would
accept 100000 Jews annually so
that by 1910 New Palestine would
have a population of 100000.
GERMANY TO PROVIDE
MAJORITY
Most of the increase would
come from Germany, Margulies
anticipates, "since that is the
place where relief is most needed"
"The German Jews already there"
he said, "have made wonderful
contributions in the building OF
Palestine"
The congress will be "the most
ever held by the Zioa-
lists and perhaps the most impor-
tant ever held by Jews" Margu-
lies said. 1T will inaugurate the
third period - development in
the establishment of the national
Jewish homeland.
1T is the first authoritative
body of Jews established in 1000
years, since the Romans drove
them out of Palestine.
LABOR SHORTAGE EXISTS
ct is the only country in the
world that instead of experience
ing unemployment has a shortage
of labor" he said. 1T is the only
government that has a treasury
surplus. We have enough to run
the government for two years
without taking in another dollar
in taxes"
Jews may enter Palestine in the
capitalist class or in the laboring
-pioneering-class. Any with So
900 for an entrance fee may en-
ter Immediately in the capitalist
class and establish their residence.
Those coming in the pioneering
class must receive a certificate
distributed by the World Zionist
to its subsidiary organizations.
Training in the Zionist agricultur-
al schools or qualification as a
skilled mechanic plumber, car
penter, painter, etc.-is necessary
to receive one of the limited GER
tifcates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

and Rumania) are backed by l.
Ola airplanes and other equipment
denied to their neighbors (Aus-
tria, Hungary and Bulgaria) who
emerged defeated from the World
war.
In addition these three nations
have millions of trained reserves
who can be rushed to the colors
in the event of war. Official stats
tics place the wartime strength
of the Little Entente at around
100000 men.
- Even to the casual observer it
is obvious the Little Entente IS
the dominant force in central and
southeastern Europe. Together
with it's associate, the Balkan En-
tente, it commands "peace-time"
army of about 100000 soldiers
and wartime force of around
100000 men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NFA Service STAFF Writer

A BOUT this time of the year. |
n pears. in spite OF their SEEM !
ing sweetness, will serve as a hne |
tonic for tired summer appetites.
Use them fresh in salads, fruit
cups and desserts or as a break
fast fruit. or stew them for COM
pote. Better still. bake them for
breakfast with bacon and eggs.
To bake pears pare and core
them and arrange in a single lay
er in lightly bGtterCd casserole.
Sprinkle with sugar, over closely
and bake slowly for an hour until
tender A little ground ginger mix
ed with the sugar improves the
flavor. Or drop a vanilla bean in
the center "a the casserole. Chill
and serve with whipped cream and
ginger cookies. Two tablespoons
of sugar for each pear makes the
fruit sweet enough for the average
taste.
For StuffiEg Pears
For stuffed pear salad. use
cream cheese mixed with presery-
ed ginger and finely chopped nuts.
Peanut butter and cream cheese
makes a good stufing, too. and
seedlesS white grapes and nuts
folded into a fruit-salad dressing
Ifyou do them in fritters, serve
with giRee- sauce, This is good
dessert for a vegetable dinner.
Pare the fruit and cut il in very
thin slices. Drop into fritter bat
ter and fry in deer hot fat. Drain
on crGmpled paper and serve with
ginger sauce.
Sauted pears with chocolate
sauce is a fayorite dessert in my
family. The fruit is pared and
cut in halves and Drowned lightly
IN butter. Cover with hot choco-
late sauce. Let stand until cool
and chill for several hours Serve
with or without garnish OF whip
ped cream.
Peanut butter and cream cheese
makes good Stu?hng. too
- Pear Compete AK
sSS5SIxs cO0Slng pears, 3-izsup slS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
Little Entente S
Potential Strength
In War 5 Millions
By STEWART BROWN
nited Press Staff Correspondent

OnlSeo ETGtS Juan SotA S"fo
VIENNA, Aug. 8. (UP).-Thse,
Little Entente. the "police dog
of French policy in central and
southeastern Europe, has increas-
ed its armies by more than 10 per
cent since Germany left the
League of Nations and the world
disarmament conference collapsed
it is revealed.
Today the three members OF the
Entente have 100000 men under
arms to see that the territorial
arrangements of the peace treaties
are not disturbed.
This is an increase of approx
mately 1900 men over the tg-
ure returned to the League OF Ma
tions about the time Germany LETT
the league and Europe started
preparing for war instead OF dis
arming for peace.
The soldiers of the Little En-
tente (Czechoslovakia, YugoslaVla
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
MARTIN QUITS POST
TO ENTER BANKING

RALEIGH, Aug. 9. - (UP).-
LeR5y Martin, executive secretary
of the state school commission, last
night announced his resignation,
effective early in September, to
accept a position with the Wa
chovia Bank G. Trust Co., at Win
stonsSalem.
Martin has served eight years
as secretary of the commission,
which was originally called the
State board of equalization. He
also has been principal clerk OF
the state senate since 1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
Zionists To Push
Jewish Movement
Into Palestine.
$4,000 Have Quit Ger
many for Near East
Country
By TED H. MALOY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (UP).-
The World Zionist Congress at
Lucerne, Switzerland, this month
will seek to accelerate the exodus
of Nazi-oppressed. Jews to New
Palestine, Morris MargulieS, sec
rotary of the Zionist organization
in America, told the United Press
today. The congress will meet
from August 20 to September 5.
Already the exodus from Ger
many is gaining, Margules said,
but the congress is expected TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled lem
on balls, cereal cooked with
dates, cream. milk, conee'
toast.
LUNCHEON: Corn soutle'
creamed green peppers. chill
ed baked pears with whipped
cream. ginger cookies. milk
tea.
DINER. Steamed h d.
dock. shoe string potatoes
creamed broccoli, frozen pear
salad, toasted crackers milk,
coffee.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04
NQerIei ans @aberu.

Bel emem &irdweib- %fer6eren-
nen in 9inaolfins ~itiir5te Der Hei-
ter &arl Meiner; er muroe bonn
nahfolsenoen 8fero 10 ihper per-
Iest (SddoeIbrud). oaB er in be.
oentIidem 3uitano ins Graufcn-
bans eebrodt puroe. - Ser @runo.
wesbaIb ser %2tidbrige follfm. Gin.
seitellte sSoief MegsIe in augsburg
ieinen a~rbeiteeber 6rib 3nber aus
BAD Eol8 uno oann iid ielbit err
idoiien bnt, tonntc nod nidlt ge-
fl6rt peroen. Megele bate BEL
3uber feline 2ebrSeit perbradt. NOR
Damn apei Sabre in Miinhen uno
felt Mitte oieies Sabres wieOer bel.
3Hber tdtie. anfnne OCTOBER batte
Meoele Die SteIuns eefiinoiet; er
iheint iih nit 9uber iiberporfen
uno uuf 6ieien einen Sab uebobt au
bnben.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04
Got Na6ridten
aus Oer alien 9eimat.

GdmiObamfcu. aiir8lid ftiir8te
Ser ~S3idbrige friibere amtsOiener
Safob ShiIpp Die &ausitnffeI ber-
ub. St erIitt babel einen Sd6oeI-
brud uuO mar iofort let.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04

&odeI. Sn 8idl nurOe elm Dents
nal fir 9ietrid gdart eineeweibt.
Die 8eibereoe belt Der bnperiiGe
Gtaotsminifter Sermonn Offer, Der
0ornn erinnerte, OoB Gietrid gdart
in 8idI iein @ouptperf ~2oren5oc.
clio" bonen0ete.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04

@eiielnin6. 8eim GutterihneiOen
iuuroe Der 16 Sabre nlte 5obn Gris
Oes BiirgermeiTters 9iirr BON Snog
Bel Der Geparatut zines Sreibrie.
mems bonn SdpuneraO Oes @otors
erfaBt unO Su Booen seidleuOert,
no er IebIos Iiegen bIieL. Der Nr8t
itente einen grud Der SolsmirbeI-
idule felt, Der ben iOfortiseu COB
Oes iuneen Mannes our SOIae botte.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04

2anscnSls. auF Dem geIibtum
Oes 8ouern Miaer wurOe elm Stall.
tor bonn Sturm n~usgeboben. Ser
Sobn Oes 8eiisers, Der iit in Der
N1be befnnO, muroe pun DER Cir
erfoBt uno gu 8oOen gerifien. gr
erlitt beim Stur5 einen idpereu
Bedenbruh.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04

8OttrOp, @etfnIen. Sn Der Gait
wirtihaft bon Mobmnnn fam es in
folge bon Gtreitigteiten wegen elmer
grbidaft gu elmer bIutigen ausein.
anoeriebung. in Oeren gerlnuf cine
Herion getOtet uno 3fpei idwer Der.
lebt muroen. Die 9riioer 8ilbclm
unO &einrih Mobmann iDaren in Ell
nen Streit seraten, Der INNER idldr.
fere 6ormen nnnabm. Hl0sliA CAB
Wilbelm 0fobmann uuf ieinen gru.
Der mebrere Shiiiie ob. 10 Dab Die
Ter, bon einem 4opf- uno 5wei
8ruitihiiiien ~oetroffen s%uinmmen-
brad. MuH oie berbeieilenoe Wnie
Der @riioer wurOe 6urd einen Hiif-
fenihuB nieOergeItredt Ser Cater
cling Johann nuf ieiu 8immer uno
madte ieinem 0eben Elm gnoe.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04

Nenfta6t. Muf Der 2anoltraBe
8piiden Ben 90rfern &oieuberg uno
8ilfau tuuroe Der Bauer Muton
9ontnp aus 8iItau BON einem
2raftpegenfibrer tot oufgeiunoen.
Die grmittluneen. bnben ereeben.
Dab &ontnp cine Gibre Hiibenidnit-
3el aus Ser 3uderfnbrif Sdouepib
gebolt bate. 3wiiden Noienbere
uno @ilfau ipuroe 4ontnD bon Ell.
mem unbefannten Eater bon binten
nieoereeidlaeen. Ser @aeen, Die
N1oer uno aud Die Hferoe mieien
betrGhtIihe BIutipuren aui. Ser
Sdwerberleste fubr nit ieiuem SIC.
gen nod ettpa 100 Meter melt uno
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tot Iieoen bIieb. Dte Derlautet. itebt