davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
WILL KEEP STATE
HIGHWAYS OPEN
U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 10 WILL BK
MAINTAINED DURING
WINTER

Main highways through Montana
will be kept open during the winter
if possible, the state highway COM
mission announced recently, and
highway No. 10, through transcontin-
entail road, will be kept free of snow
at all costs. Motorists should be
equipped with chains, but this road
will be passable to all cars.
A highway station house is being
erected on Macdonald pass, and that
road will be kept open, the station
serving as headquarters for the road
crews and a shelter for hard pressed
motorists who meet with trouble in tho
vicinity.
The house, which will be back from
the road, will have a telephone for the
use of the public, and If it proves val
liable in aiding winter motor traffic
and in keeping the highway open, other
such stations will be built in high spots
or Montana roads.
Another highway that will be avail
able through the winter, the commits
sion engineers said, is the through
road from Monida to the Canadian
line, known as federal highway No. 81.
each snowstorm by regularly employed
road crews.
AS an alternative route to the west
through the state, the Missoula- Clark's
Fork highway will be kept open for
use in case highway No. 10 should
become blocked temporarily in the
Lookout pass country.
While the department will make ev-
cry effort to keep roads generally open,
Sulphur Springs-ArmingUon highway,
U. S. road No. 2 from Browning to
Bolton, and the Ennis-West Yellow
stone highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
TAX ON INCOMES
SHOWS INCREASE
REPORT SHOWS GAIN OF 69v0a
PERCENT OVER RETURNS
OF LAST YEAR

Montanans this year have paid
$316,597 in state taxes on their 1884
incomes, a preliminary state board
of equalization report showed, COM
pared to S187, 301 paid last year on
1888 incomes.
The report gave the percentage OF
increase as 69.03. It indicated COTS
of the income taxpayers had made NO
payment last year.
1885 income tax collections included
0,583 from 1915 business wne Or
an average, per owner, of $31.27. OF this
total, ABS retail store operators paid
$11, 266; IA cafe and hotel operators
paid S 1890; 538 farmers, dairymen
stockmen and nurserymen paid SIS
311; 237 garage and filling station own.
ers paid 1914; 80 manufacturers paid
81, 4O2: 81 insurance investment and
realty dealers paid 1891; 40 mine and
quarry operators paid $3,387, and "A
newspaper and printing establishment
operators paid $50.
Under the classification salaries and
wages" the report listed:
Payments Of 339 bank and corpora-
ton managers and officials, $3.50;
| / ,049 CITY, county and state employees,
So, sos: 1887 educators, $8,419; 626 pro-
fessional men, $22, $50: 1929 transpor-
tation employees, SALT; 851 bookkeep-
ers, stenographers, clerks and sales
men, $9,742.
Income listed as from rents, royal
| ties, :fiduciary, estates, landlords and
investments" amounted to $52,641 from
| SIS taxpayers.
| Payments were made by about 400
, laborerS whose income was less nan
81, 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

shots he heard were echoes of guns
fired on the spot hours ago, caught
and sent back by the cliffs, Being
practical minded he saw no reason
why he couldn't make use of the phe-
nomenon. And so, late at night, Just
before bed time. he'd go out and shout
toward the cliffs: Hey, Jim, it's time
to get up!" An sure as shooting, Jim
said, every morning the echo would
come back to him: "Hey, Jim, time to
get up!"
Daniel j.. Burke, better known
throughout the west as "Pickhandle"
Burke, until his death last year pro-
prietor of the Burke hotel at Lewis
town, was an intimate friend and ar
dent admirer of Teddy Roosevelt. One
of his most priced possessions wa an
enlarged, framed photograph of our
late president. with the autographed
to my friend, Daniel Burke" When I
was in Lewistown last fall MI. Burke
told me many stories of old times. He
said he knew a Montana cowboy who
was a friend of Teddy Roosevelt. This
cowboy married, but shortly after the
bonds of matrimony had been tied,
his marital affairs ceased to flow
smoothly along. In fact, a triangular
situation evolved. Another man fell
VlSC1ll W Cllc VILE > CIldTIIlS. O1l6 Ody
the cowboy husband, in jealous rage,
pulled his gun, aimed at his unfaith-
full wife and fired. His bullet, however;
struck and killed the rival instead. The
husband was tried for murder, found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged. At
that time Teddy Roosevelt was pres
ident of the United States. The IN
happy cowboy wrote a long and elo-
quent letter to Teddy, appealing for
aid in the name of past friendship
and the spirit of western good fellow
ship. Then anxiously he awaited a re-
ply. When it came it was terse and to
the point: you ought to be hung for
being such a poor shot,"
Then there is the story of the saloon
keeper, Old Frenchy, who was famed
for his good liquor and also for his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

supposed to multiply, not subtract.
Three? But I see only two men,"
well, Russell explained, street is
one and Babcock is the other two"
In enumerating u list of tall tale
tellers it would be unfair to omit Jim
Bridger. There vas a lake of warm
water on Bridger's ranch. That warm
water" he remarked, thoughtfully,
makes it mighty convenient for the
ducks, kinda relieves them of any ma
ternal responsibilities" All the birds
had to do, he went on, was to lay their
eggs, and then go off and enjoy them
selves, returning to their virginia. state
of carefree jollity. And, in course Of
time, he would hear a pop-pop-pop
from the lake, and, going down to in
v%estigate, would find little ducks
emerging from their shells, all over
the warm water.
Near Jim's ranch were some obsidian
cliffs. Often, he said, he'd hear the
sharp report of a rifle when he knew
there was no human being within 100
miles. For a long time he pondered the
mysterious occurrence, Finally reach
ing the conclusion that the puzzling
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Federal Worker Hangs
Himself in Billings Jail

Evan o. Price ~ son of MI. and
Mrs. E. o. Price of Billings and an
emplOye of the national re-employ-
ment service office hanged himself
with his belt from the bars of a cell
in the city Jail early today.
He was arrested shortly after mid
night at police headquarters on a
drunkenness charge when he en-
tered the station and demanded his
car which a patrolman had taken
from him earlier in the evening be-
cause he considered Price too drunk
to drive"
Price became boisterous officers
said and he was jailed. At GAS a m.
his body was discovered hanging
in his cell. Prices family is well
known in Billings. He graduated
from the Billings high school in
1928 and attended the University of
Colorado.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
HIT-RUN GROUP
TO SERVE TIME

Three occupants of an automobile
that ran down and injured five pedes-
TRANS on the Glasgow-Fort Peck
highway in March of this year were
sentenced and fined in federal court
at Great Falls under Montana's spe-
cial "hit-run" statute.
The trio are Forrest Lintner, 20, OF
Wolf Point, driver of the car; Ralph
Dietrich, 26, Wolf Point, and William
Phillips, IS, of South Dakota. passen-
gers. All three entered pleas of guilty
United States District Judge Charles
N. Pray sentenced Lintner to 10
months Imprisonment and fined him
$500. Dietrich. and Phillips we're each
fined $500 and sentenced to serve siz
months.
Similar charges against Norma Diet
rich, "a fourth occupant Of the car
we're dismissed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

extreme parsimony. Never was he
known to give away a drink. Conse-
quently he was none too popular among
the cowboys who patronized him. Old
Frenchy was not well. He complained
continually of a gnawing, ~tormenting'
pain in his stomach. At last the suf-
fering became so intense that he con-
suited a doctor who diagnosed his all
ment as tapeworm. Now Old Frenchy
was indeed worried. To every customer
who bought his drinks he confided
his trouble, going into minute detail
about how he was hungry all the time,
getting to be nothing but skin and
bones, the pain never letting up night
or day. Until what little pity the cow
thin. After discussing the matter be-
hind closed doors they went to the
wretched saloon keeper with a plan.
: i "Frenchy," their spokesman said,
gravely, we've thought of a way to
help you get rid of your tapeworm.
Now, see, we've got a little button here
tied to a string. We've made a slit in
the button and wedged a bit of cheese
into it.. All you've got to do is swallow
the button. The tapeWorm will nibble
at the cheese and get tangled. Then
we'll pull it out. And we don't ask any
for the crowd"
Cheerfully, French set up the drinks
and swallowed the button. At the cru
cial moment of the COWBOYS jerked
the. string, but, when the button ap-
peared, it was minus the tapeworm.
Apparently nonplussed, the COWBOYS
shook thoughtful heads. Never before,
they insisted, had the button-and-
cheese treatment failed. Well, they'd
Just have to try again the next night.
And so, every night, for weeks, the
ceremony was repeated, to the wicked
Joy OF the cowboys. Free drinks were
passed over the counter, the button
was swallowed, and the tapeworm con-
tinued to annoy the saloon keeper. I'm
til, in time, there penetrated the thick
skull of the gullible Frenchy, a faint
glimmer of suspicion that he wa the
victim Of a hoax. He couldn't face the
laughter at his expense. He sold out
and disappeared and was never seen
In those parts again.
There were love stories, too, thread
ed into the warp and wool of adven-
lures on the plains. One spring day
Judge Baker, commonly known as
George, the cowboy" was driving q
chuck wagon along Tongue river, when
he met a very beautiful girl following
the trail on a pinto pony. George was
entranced. That unexpected vision Of
loneliness set his pulses to pounding
and his heart to beating wildly. Perched
high up on the seat Of the chuck wagon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
WORKED
FOR NE
omen should
take only
liquid
laxahves

MORE people could feel fine, be
W fit and regular, if they would
only follow the rule of doctors and
hospitals in relieving constipation.
Never take any laxative that Is
harsh in action. Or one, the dose Of
which, can't be exactly measured
Doctors know the danger if this rule
is violated. They use liquid la~xatives,
and keep reducing the dose until The
bowels need no help at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aldlng Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less Laxative
each time, and that's why it should
be a liquid like Syrup Pepsin.
ASK your druggist for a bottle Of
Dr.: Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. and n
it doesn't give you absolute relief. II
It isn't a JOY and comfort in the way
It overcomes biliousness due to con-
stipatlon, your money back.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
GLACIER LAKES
:...... OPEN TO FISHING

All waters in Glacier national park
are closed to fishing with the exception
of Lake Mcdonald. st. Mary's lake
and the north and middle ID forks q
for fishing in Logging lake, Bowman
lake, Eintia lake and Middle Two Med.
icine lake.
The limit for one person is five fish
q day and no more than 10 fish may
be in possession at any time. The limit
on whitefish in Mcdonald creek, be-
tween the lake and Mcdonald, is 20
fish per person per day.
Ice fishing in lakes or streams OF
the park is prohibited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Driver,Cets Year in
Jail; Second OffenSe

Believed to be the first cas- of its
kind under the state highway pa
troll law, Ray N0rdgulen, "a, recently
received a sentca"" Of one year In
the state prison iii conviction for
a second offense as a drunken
driver. j.
Nordgulen, a project worker at
Fort Peck and former resident of
Havre, was arrested near Wheeler
after the car he was driving was
wrecked. The car not his w had
been taken without the owners per.
mission. He had been convicted OF
a similar Offense last summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
C01uh0,,c GtH~" Days. STRUGGLED for Title t~hgeSL Liar nTrnyr ch@'eR "MJ lin
Stories They Loved to Tn Corby Josn and Songs Al eRe@dby Men, hoN r Learned to Gv Old
BY GLENDOLIN DAMON WAGNER
Co-author of BLANKETS and Moccasins."
Author Of 'Old Neutriment."

Co-author OF Blankets and Moccasins."
Author Of 'Old Neutriment."
1t is q privilege to be permitted to
join a group Of old -timers-those
among us who were lads when the
west was young-and listen to their
laughter as they travel back, in men,
ory, along the trails long since
"plOwed up by the Maker" telling
stories of the early days and chuck
ling at cowboy jokes. Cowboy jokes,
like cowboy songs, are highly spe-
to which We Americans may lay claim
and they come straight from the
rollicking hearts of young adventur-
ers who have never learned to grow
ole
Buckle was one of those. He ran 30
mile ranch and was reputedly the big
gest liar in Montana territory, although
that distinction. One day Buckle was
humans, he said, when his horse
CHANGED to stumble into a prairie dog
hole, and fell, pinning Buckle securely
underneath. For a time he lay there,
gazing up into a blazing sky, lot con-
scious of any suffering, until the first
numbness wore off, and then acute,
sickening pains began to sh9ot through
broken. He tried, grimly, to wriggle
free of the dead weight of his horse,
but every cautious movement SEN the
agonizing stabs of pain through him,
He was in a serious ~predicament. He
shouted, doubtless cursed theoretically
smoked and shouted, cursed and wait
ed. anxious eye searching the plains
for passing riders. Night fell and a
chill wind crept over the silent prairie
QnH still M nna 70 mo RI tho roSo,Io
BY the time Buckle had reached this
dramatic moment in his story he had
thoroughly impressed his listeners with
the gravity Of the situation. One of
them, who should have known better,
broke out: What did you do, Buckie?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

me? Why, I finally had to walk
eight Mt, miles lies to O. find a sa pole W With mn which bic =
Charlie Russell challenged Buckles
One day Russell, with Teddy Blue, was
strolling along the streets of Gilt Edge,
when they saw Babcock and Street
emerging from a saloon. Russell point
ed to the two and said:
There's the three biggest liars in
the state"
Teddy Blue looked and rubbed his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
ROOSEVELT TO
Be REELECTED,
SAYS JOHNSON
You Can't Beat Something
With Nothing Says
the General.
BY HIGH $. JOHNSON

LOS ANGELES. Oct. AT every
stop across the country from New
York to Los Angeles, one question
was pressed upon me over and over
again-as II I knew Has Roosevelt
got A chance2"
The significance of that IS that
nobody would have dreamed Of ask
ing such a question nine months
ago. II was generally conceded then
that nobody else had the ghost Of a
show
II IS clear also why people ask
that question now Much Of the
press and nearly everybody who has
property believes or pretends TO be-
Iieve that Roosevelt would like To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

ciple and they have mufed it-just
as Henry Ford, without background.
confuted the captains Of Industry
Today the fact is being demon
strated in this part Of the country.
at least. that the masses of the
the people are for the President and.
although the classes are against him.
they can't get anywhere until they
are ready to put their policies quick
ly in tune with the overwhelming
wish Of the country.
In my opinion, the President will
be reelected and the course Of
those who fear him should be to
convince him of various and danger
GUS errors rather than to oppose him
because of them.
Copyright. 1895 by United Feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
MANUAL CLUB ELECTS
Service Group Chooses Officers for
School Year.

Don Emery has been elected
president of the Manual Training
High School Service Club. Robert
Nesmith is vice president: Wilbur
Never, secretary. and Robert Paetz,
treasurer. New members of the club
this semester are Charles Manwar-
ing. Jimmy Angelopolous, Ray Hib-
ner and John Hansing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY DISTRICT LEGION
Meeting to Be Held in Honor of
National Commander.

Ralph B. Gregg. Twelfth District
commander of the American Legion,
today announced appointment OF
district officers.
They are: Frank Montrose. first
vice commander; Herman j. Ken
nelly. second vice commander: Paul
Beam. adjutant: Orville Denbo,
finance officer; the Rev Lance
Mantle. chaplain; John McShane,
Judge advocate: Cyrille Catellier.
sergeant at arms. and Hannibal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
EVANSVILLE APPROVES
CHILD FINGERPRINTING
School Board Sanctions Measure If
Parents Consent.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 4.-Vol-
untary fingerprinting of public
school pupils has been approved by
the School Board here.
Granting request of DR.. Alvin
Stricken. Evansville College in
structor and head of the local po-
lice school, the board ruled that
prints may be taken only of pupils
who have been given their parents
consent.
The fngerprints will be filed later
with the Department OF Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

take it away from them and give It
to those who have none Every
body who has none would like to
believe the same thing.
Old Rule Still Holds
One crowd insists that he must
60. The other wants him to stay.
The former have said so often that
he is on his way out. and they have
the means Of Oadcasting it so well.
that they have frightened the mass.
The result IS that both crowds
the one out of hope, the other out
Of fear--ask the same question. l
am not a political expert, but even
a layman has some opinion. My
answer on the question of beating
Roosevelt is. with what?"
The old rule still holds. You
can't beat something with nothing
They tell me "Alf Landon-Frank
Knox" Neither means anything to
this perplexed people, whose thought
seems to be: The Old order ruined
US. We don't know the answer, but
Roosevelt tries to help us.
Stands for Advancement
The opposition to the President
offers them neither a man nor a
program that means anything. Bad
as much that he has done may be,
stands for the advancement of those
who sit in the darkness. Those who
oppose him can't see that.
He has caught controlling prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mt sergeant-at

Peabody, assistant sergeant-at-
arms.
Plans for a district meeting in
honor Of J. Ray Murphy. new ma
tional commander were discussed
at a meeting last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Copyright. 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate Inc
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
G,rt fir bie gauge Gamilie.

emanuel Anborn, Satton, SaIf.,
&anaoa, i6reibt: sd fam niGt ge-
mug @orte finoen Inn SSbre SeiImit-
tel, 6orni's AIpenfr11tter uno Sell
Del Ointment g~ebiibreno au Ioben.
9ieie SeilmitteI baben nnIerer To-
mile biel @utes getan. @ir fin0
cine groBe Gamilie, uno tpenn irgen0
iemano iih niht tpobI fiiblt, 0onn
meroen Sbre Seilmittel gebrauft.
Dor far3em bate i6 beftige G9mer-
5en in nieiner re1ten Settle un0
Sdulter. Ma90em i1 SeiI.SeI 81
niment 5tpeimaI angetDnnot bette,
mar i6 p~oIft1noig bon ben Ghmer-
5en befreit. SD babe oieIe Seilmit-
tel 5ebn biz 3tDolf Sabre gebromdt,
uno weroe niemals obne 0ieIelben
Iein.~ Gorni's Mlpenfr1uter uno
Seil-OeI Eminent Iino bon bier @e-
narationen init bemerfenstDerten Or
folgen gebrauht por6en. DieIe alt
bem1brten 8eilmitteI meroen nidt in
Mpotbefen berfnuft. Sic fonnen fie
nlr bon 2ofoIngenten erbolten, bic
BON Dr. @eter SabrneD & Sons Co.,
2501 @oibington 8lbo., Chicago,
ST., ernannt itn0.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
@rOke @eibnadtsfeier bel Mag Blob

am Sonntag, ben %. DECEMBER,
nadmittags, finoet bel Mar Blob in
Seiliips cine groBe @eibnadtsfeier
ltatt, iporauf an oieier Gteae nod
mails aufmerfiam gemodt miro. 4ne
GinOer ioaen BON Dem Nifolnus nit
@eidenfen beoa9t mer0en. 6erner
fin0et Die plonmGBige @erIteigerung
zines Srutbnbnes itntt uno aii9 elm
Siirpreis miro nerabrei9t. Selbftber.
itdnOlid lit fir frii6es Bier, rei6bal-
tiges gilen lopie quite Mriif Gorge
%getragen, iooaB aud Die San3lulti-
gen auf lire Soften fommen. Mfar
Blob laoet ale @nibingtoner ber3li9
oa5u elm. Cine EXTRA @inlnoung err
gebt biermit an Die wG6elmeiB"-
Grippe. 0a &err Blob bic Ioreiie
berloren bot, muBte er bon elmer per-
iOnli6en @inlaoune obieben uno
bittet, oieies als iolde 81 betradten.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
Rus 0ereimseret,em
@eibuadtsfeier Oes NlGnncrgeinng-
Dereins nn6 9amenaOrs.

@ie bereits in Der Ietten Ius.
gabe oieies 8lattes befanntgema1t
wuroe, finOet Die @eibnadtsfeier 0es
@eiongpereins uno 0omen6ors am
Sonntag, ben %. DECEMBER, abenos
$50 l1br, in Oen &Gumen oes Ser
ems, 4rcaoia Soae, 1884 14te Stra-
BE, %. 50, itatt.
@s iou cine @eibna1t i'm Oeut-
i6en Sinne fem. Nue onmeienOen
&inoer meroen nit einem @eib-
nadtsgei9enf beOoht meroen. Sir
Die dlteren Anpeienoen lit cine be.
Ionoere ginrihtltng ~getroffen NOR
Sen. IS fam Seoermonn Ieinen
5reuno, Srau, ooer lon1t iemanb
nit einem @ei6enf iiberraiden, es
brau1t MIR in Der SoIe ~obgegeben
meroen uno Ser 0erein miro baum
unter Dem @eibnahtsbaum Oie be-
treffen0en 8eidenften aufrufen uno
oas @eIdenf iiberrei6en. 9atiirlid
muB Namen oes 8ef1enften ais audi
oes Shenfers gerau ongegeben fem
Inn @erDedieIungen 5u oermeioen.
Ser @intrittspreis fir Nidtmit-
glieoer lit 40 Gents.
Ser 4nfang Ser 6eier lit i'm Sim
bid orf oie &leinen bereits olf $50
l1br obenos feitgefebt moroen.
@ir bitten ale, oieie ein5iae @eib-
nadtsfeier am biefigen 8lobe Ser
oeutiden &oIonie re6t 5aBlrei6 be-
ilt6en 81 molten.
Ser 8erein miro cine groBe GDl-
.~beIterfeier in ieinen &dum1idfeiten
geben. @tr erlauben ms IAon beu-
tie, oas oeuti6e 8ublifum ouf oieie
6eier, nod alter oeutiHer Site init
@liibmein uno 8uni9, oufmerfiom
gu MAIDEN ltno bitten sic, iid oieIen
Abeno frei 51 bolten un0 lif nit III
rem 8efannten iebr 3oblrei9 ooran 3lt
beteiligen. IS miro es getpiB nie-
mano 81 bereren Baben. A. @.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-20
..Mpbin 6ppbn
9inOer : MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
WatiOmal Sbeater, TreitagmOrgsn,
ben n. DECEMBER.

am 5reitag, ben 81. DECEMBER.
1890 ubr morgens, miro oas Sim
0%ertbeater BON SEEM Yorf i'm 0otio-
nal Ebeater o&obin 5000" a1tffib.
rem.
uRobin 5000" ipielt ii6 i'm 12ten
Sobrbunoert in England ab. @er
fennt nidt Die @elOentoten oieies lu-
ltigen Mbenteurers. .&obin Sooo~
mar elm Bandit, neil er gegen groli-
lame ltno ungeredte @elebe Ser 0o-
maligen 3eit rebeaierte. Seine ols-
ge8eihnete 6iibreridoft, ieine 8eid-
ber3iefeit gegen bic Notoiirftigen,
uno iein 9umor erDarben ibm pieIe
NnbGnger.
u&obin Sooo" tit Elm fuItiges
obenteuerli9es Spiel. IS nimmt
ober einen euten MbinluB. &obin
miro nit Marian, Maan uno Glen
Dereinigt uro Oie gauge 8onoe miro
Dor BEN guten &0nig &idoro ge-
brodt, nelber iie ale gu reipeftierte
8iirger moht.