davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

William Eyer of Eyers Grove died
Feb. soth 1896, aged 81 yrs. Q mo.
as days. He was a faithful member OF
the Baptist Church. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. H.
c. Monroe of White Hall and Rev.
G. V. Savidge of Eyers Grove.
The text of the sermon was found
in Ist Thessalonians 4th chap. IA
verse. He is survived by eight chill
dren-John, Turner, Bigler, Robert,
Mrs. Mary Heilman, Mrs, Margaret
Beagle, Mrs. Minerva Heilman and
Mrs. Catharine Dollman. Mrs. Samu-
el Johnson, who is aged past ninety
years, an only sister, also survives.
The deceased was we'll known and
greatly respected resident of that sec
tion. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Munroe Saturday morn
ing, and intermert at Jerseytown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Obet Everett, an old and respected
resident of West Hemlock township,
Montour county, died at his home
early Thursday morning, aged about
eighty-six years. He is survived by
three married daughters, Mrs. Isaiah
Pursel of this town, Mrs. Joseph
Stroup of Hemlock and Mrs. Joseph
Hutchins with whom he lived. Flu
neral services Saturday morning and
interment in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Danville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

One of the finest bicycles it has
ever been our privelage to see, was
received by w. S. Rishton on Tuesday.
1t is of the celebrated Cleveland make
for which Mr.. Rishton is agent. 1t
is the latest 90 model and nickel
plated throughout. The effect on the
eye is dazzling, and the wheel will
undoubtedly attract great deal Of
attention from cyclers who delight in
perfect specimen of mechanical
wonder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27
Home from the Pasteur Institute.

The little colored boy who was
bitten by supposed mad dog at Espy
a couple of weeks ago, returned last
week from the Pasteur Institute,
New York, where he was taken for
treatment. His arm was still bandaged
but he was in excellent spirits. The
young lady who was bitten at the
same time, and who also took treat
ment at the same place, stopped over
in Philadelphia with her physician.
The hospital authorities think the
patients are safe from any further
trouble from the bites.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27
BUOKNELL VS.. NORMAL.
Normal Defeats BuckneIl by Score Of "a
TO t2.-h Large Crowd Disguised.

The game of last evening was the
most unsatisfactory of the season al
though 1t was won by the home team
by score of 25-I7. The Bucknell
umpire either did not know the game
or else he had made up his mind to
win this one for his team. All but
one OF their IL baskets were thrown
upon fouls. Every one knows that
the Normal team could hardly make
the 10 fouls he called. They know
the game too well to allow themselves
the risk Of making so many. The
Normal team showed their superiority
at every point of the game. The
passing and dodging were features
that would make any game interesting
but the constant calling of fouls nulli-
fed many OF the pleasant features of
the game.
An evidence Of their easy going
methods and small conscientious
scruples was seen in their taking
Smith off for rest and then putting
him back again. But, although we
do not have ga Chicago coach who
learned the game under Stagg," we
have a fair enough understanding OF
the game not to allow of SO plain a
violation of the rules as this.
The umpire had not seen a 90 set
of rules yet he thought the destinies
of basket ball rested in his authority.
He remarked that they were on a
missionary tour to purify the sport
and lift it out of the mire. He evi-
IDENTIFY has a misccnception of the
game and of his mission.
We are sorry to have the occasion
for making these remarks and will say
that we hope that his mistakes were
through ignorance and were not in
territorial. If the game had been free
from these unpleasant features i
would have been very fair game
The Bucknell team honestly tried t
play a clean game. Many of th'
players are fine young men and W.
are sorry to have to criticise the gam
in this way.
The score is as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

The Milton Record, in commenting
upon the address of Prof. A. K. AL
dinger at the Y. M. c. A, Convention
at Milton last week, says:
"The physical work under A. X.
Aldinger, of the Bloomsburg State
Normal School, was of deep interest
to all present. Mr.. Aldinger laid
great emphasis on the opportunity for
christian work in our gymnasiums and
on the athletic fields, and urged the
christian men to mingle with their fel,
lows, and then gave instance after in
stance of men being led to become
christians, by the quiet manly bearing
of the christian men who are on the
floor and in the field"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Bloomsburg Council, No. r4o, o.
U. A. M. gave a sociable in their
lodge room last Saturday which was
attended by about two hundred guests.
1t was success in every particular.
The refreshments, which had been
prepared, and served by the members
were fine, and the ladies in attend
ance said that they were gotten up as
nicely as they could have done il
themselves. The address of r. r.
Little Esq. was in keeping with the
occasion and contained great dea
of interesting and valuable informa
tion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Harry Kline, the turnkey at the
Columbia County jail held ticket
No. 1867 which drew the watch at
the d. Lowenberg Clothing Store last
Friday. 1t is handsome one, and
he is accordingly happy.
A solid silver watch with fine move
ment, fob and chain will be given
away at the d. Lowenberg clothing
store the Saturday evening previous
to Easter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Quite number of our people at
tended the pigeon match at Berwick
last Saturday. Among the number
were Alex. f. Cohen, J. H. Mercer,
w. H. Snyder, w. S. Rishton, C. w.
McKelvy, Jr., E. E, Mellick, G. F.
Quick. G. M. Quick and several
others.
They were taken up by A. M.
Derr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Brother Randall, of the Catawissa
Me7oS Item, has great confidence in
the skill of the chess players of that
borough, and makes the assertion that
in his judgment they can "clean up
anything in the county. Now we do not
go much on chess, but our opinion
of the matter is that we have several
parties in this place who know thing
or two about that game. When it
comes to checkers, however, we claim
to be able to give the Catawissa peo-
pie several points and beat them with
hands down.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Henry Fietzwalter, an adopted son
of George Whary, died at his resi-
dence on West Third Street last
Saturday night after an extended i'll
ness. Mr.. Whary adopted the young
man when he was lad six years OF
age, and during all this time he had a
good comfortable home. He was an
orphan, his parents having formerly
resided at Canton, Pa, to which place
his remains were taken Monday morn.
ing for interment. He was about
nineteen years of age, and member
of the Methodist Church. The funeral
services were conducted Sunday after,
noon by Rev. B. c. Conner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Among other good things said by
John Turner White, whose article on
''Patriotism" will appear next week,
under the head of olive Questions, u
is the following:
"When designing politicians con
template the perpetration of some un
usual fraud upon the people, they
always obscure the horizon with storm:
of protestations of their patriotism ant
their piety."
Perhaps some of our readers can see
a local application of this remark.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

The "Live Questions" discussed
this week are 'Practical measures to
maintain self-respecting manhood"
and "The kind of literature people
want" These articles are from the
pens of able writer's in different sec
tions of the country, and will be found
well worth reading. They appear
every week on the second page.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

James Henwood died at his home
in Wilkes Barre, Monday morning,
aged about seventy-four years. He
is survived by four daughters and one
son. The deceased several years asc
was a resident of Bloomsburg, who c
he held the position of engineer foi
McKelvy & Neal for a long time and
shortly after the dissolution of that
firm-twenty some years ago-moved
to Wilkes-Barre. The body was
brought here on the noon train last
Wednesday and inferred in the Rose
mont cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

A broken axle was the cause of a
wreck on the d. l.. & w. Rail Road,
just below Catawissa last Saturday
morning. Several freight cars were
thrown from the track In conse-
quence of the wreck traffic was
blocked and the Io:4o up passenger
was obliged to lay over at Catawissa,
and the I2:ao down passenger was
held at Bloomsbury until after half
past one in the afternoon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Notices of deaths and marriage s
are published in this paper free of
charge. Obituary poetry is inserted
only on payment of FIVE cents per
line in advance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

Rev. S. l.. M. Conser, a Methodist
preacher at Loganton, Clinton county
Pa, aged IS years, died recently.
The Rev. Mr.. Conser was welb
known in Columbia county. He
preached at Orangeville in 1S4S where
/ frequently heard him. He was an
excellent, forcible, and sometimes elo-
quent speaker. ]. G. T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

The Superior Court has affirmed
the decision of the Court of this
County in the case of Chamberlain VS..
Lilley.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

The olive Questions" for next
week are ga View of Patriotism, {" and
'The Voice of the People" This
interesting series of articles will be
found every week on the second page
of this paper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-27

The COLUMBIAN,
Three times a -aoeek
w o RID and
FARM NE W.S,
or w o N 4 N
KIND, one gear
for $1.7s in ad-
camce. Regular
price, $a.so. TRY
THEM.
The herald., 1896-09-13
AMONG THE PUGS
Cofbett and Fitzsimmons Make Q Verbal
Agreement

Cofbett and Fitzsimmons Make Q Verbal
Agreement
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-James ]. Cor
bett and Robert Fitzsimmons met at the
Bartholdi hotel this afternoon and
agreed verbally to fight for $4,000 side
and the largest purse that any club in
this country will offer. The fight is to
take place sixty days from the date Of
the contest between Corbett and Shar-
key, provided it is brought to a sue
cessful conclusion before December 81,
1896. Should the contest between Cor
bett and Sharkey be declared off for
any reason, Corbett binds himself to
box Fitzsimmons on or before the first
Of March, 1897.
Fitzsimmons stipulates that in case
accept the Police Gazette championship
belt. which trophy he does not recognize
as being emblematic of the champion
ship.
Corbett desires to fight for the belt and
will accept in case he should win.
The agreement was tonight reduced to
writing. 1t may be signed in a few
days and $4,000 stake money deposited
by each.
AL Smith Of New York was agreed up
on as final stakeholder and George Siler
of Chicago will be asked to act as ref
cree.
The meetingbetween Corbett and
Fitzsimmons was marked with consid-
cradle i'll feeling, in which the lie was
passed, but 1t wound up with a toast
to the victor, whoever he may be.
The herald., 1896-09-13
MRS. CRAVEN COMES BACK
Prepared to Fight for the Great
Fair Estate
Notice Is Served on the Opposition Attorneys
and Some Lively skirmishing Is Ex.
pected to Ensus

| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-There
promises to be some lively slxirmishing
in the Fair case during the coming week
and it is all owing to the unexpected re-
turn of Mrs. Nellie r. Craven to the
city today after three weeks sojourn
at Vichy springs. The contract widow,
as she claims to be, of the late James
G. Fair. has come back to the scene of
the big legal fight determinnA to push
her claims by every process known to
the law and promises that she will do
everything in her power to rush things
to a conclusion.
By way of a beginning Mrs. Craven
has served notice upon Attorneys Reu-
ben III. Lloyd, Russell j. Wilson, Horace
II. knight and Thomas G. Crothers that
she wishes to hear all the story of their
regotiat tions with the children of the
millionaire relative to the contract to
pay her s500,000 for her claims against
the estate, which the children signed in
February, 1895. This contract is at
=is,s.-ssse.t locked up in the vaults of Rich
ard V. Dey, the executor OF Mrs James
G.. Fairs will, and the confidential busi-
ness agent of Mrs. Herman Oelrichs
and Miss Virginia Fair, and its existence
was always denied by the attorneys in
the case until Mrs. Craven drew the Sc
cret from the breast of Dey some time
ago by serving upon him subpoena to
produce it in court. The subpoena serv-
on Lloyd. Wilson, knight and Crathers
calls for their appearance Monday
morning at the office of Notary Public
Milton S. Latham.
The presence of Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss
Fair in the city, it is said, hastened Mrs.
Craven's return to the city and in addi.
ton to reaching out long arm for the
attorneys of the Fair children, Mrs Cra-
ven, through her attorney today, served
notice on Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss Fair
that their dispositions in the pencil will
contest would be heard next Saturday
before Notary Charles Phillips The at
torneys for the will We're also notified
that Mrs. Craven would be present on
that day to give her own side of the
story.
The second subpoena was afterward
served on Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. re-
questing her presence in Judge Slack's
court room on October 9Th. This action.
it is understood, was taken because Mrs.
Oelrichs had signified her intentions of
being absent from the city about that
time.
The herald., 1896-09-13
LADIES Shrek and FAINT
As Huntsman Goes Down at the
Hurdle
A JOCKEYS SKULL CRUSHED
Az He Lay ID the Path Of the
Racers
slstance and Has q Slender Chance for
Recovery-Racing Results
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12.-Before a
crowd Of 5000 people, Huntsman, who
had been made the favorite in the hur-
die race, fell in full view Of the fright
ened spectators at the second jump, di-
rectly in front of the grand stand.
Women shrieked, screamed and faint
ed. as horse and rider went down. The
grand stand presented a scene Of bewil-
dering confusion as the prostrate forms
Of women were borne to the dressing
rooms, while children screamed in ter
ror at the appalling scene before their
eyes.
I Jockey Cuddy, who had the mount on
Huntsman, fell with his mount and lay
serseless upon the track. He was Sec
ond over the jump in front Of the grand
stand. following Gold Dust, who was
making the running. AS Cuddy went to
the ground Moody on Baby Bill cleared
the jump, and on the next stride rose
clear of the PROSTATE form of the fallen
jockey. J. O. c., ridden by Murphy, was
next over the jump, and in landing, he
planted his foot upon Cuddy's head. The
unfortunate lad was conveyed to To-
cal nOSpltdl, Wnere the Skull was ire
panned, and at midnight faint hope
for his recovery was expressed.
The races were we'll attended, but save
for the defeat of the favorites. they were
not out Of the ordinary. Summary:
Six furlongs, Observation-Disclosures
won, Miss Maggie M. second. Dolce
third; time. ZIG.
Six furlongs, selling, three-year-olds
and upwards-Thelma won, Ricardo
second, Mainstay third; time, 1:15.
Six furlongs, -olds-Geyser
won, Hohenzollern second, True Blue
third; time, 1:15H.
Mile and an eighth, Capital City hand
Observation-Disclosures won, Ruinart
second, Installator third; time, 1:55A.
Six furlongs, selling, three year-olds
and upwards-La Fleta won, Silver State
second, Blanche Bates third; time,
1:16N.
Mile and three-eighths, over five hur-
dles-Zaragoza won, Baby Bill second.
| Gold Dust third: time. 2:49.
The herald., 1896-09-13
FOOT RACES
Champion Wefers Fairly Beaten by Burke of
Boston

u
Boston
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-The New
York Athletic club, with "winged-foot"
athletes. easily pulled off majority of
the honors at the American Athletic
union annual championship games at
Manhattan field this afternoon. Only
about 1000 thousand persons were pres
ent. Wefers. the worlds champion
sprinter, won his trial heat and the final
in the 100-yard dash. but he did not
equal his record, as he was evidently re-
serving his speed for the quarter-mile
rum. In the quarter-mile run he met a
tartar in Burke of Boston, the world s
champion quarter-nile runner. Burke
led from the crack of the pistol Wefers
doggedly followed him, but the Boston
sprinter outroutcd the Georgetown rum
ner and after a magnificent race sue
ceeded in beating Wefers by seven feet
in the excellent time of 4S As seconds,
which is only half a second behind the
American record. In none of the other
events was there close approach to the
records The track was somewhat
heavy on account Of rains.
The herald., 1896-09-13
ON THE DIAMOND
S~-A>-s.snns=4lsy the nlss~s.-
League Clubs

Y
| League Clubs
| LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Colonel.
made it three straight today, winning
in the last inning. Score:
Louisville 6, hits 10, errors 4.
Cincinnati 5, hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-Hill and Miller; Rhines
and Gray.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 12-Both pitch
ers did good work. but the miserable
field work of the home team and their
inability to hit Briggs at the right time
allowed the Chicagos to win. Score:
Pittsburg 1, hits 7, errors s.
Chicago 4, hits 5. errors 2.
Batteres-Killen and Boyle: Briggs
and Donohue.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-One Of the
greatest games ever seen in this city
was that Of today. Cleveland played
without an error and even then won by
the slimmest kind Of a chance. Kissing
er did wonderful work in the box.
Score:
Cleveland 8, hits II, errors 0.
ST. Louis 2, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner: Kiss
niger and Mcfarland.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE cham
pions were easy winners in today's
game. Kennedy let up in the fourth,
and, as result, several hits and eight
runs were given the home team. BY
winning today's game the pennant ques-
tion was settled in Baltimores favor.
Score:
Baltimore 9, hits -, errors 2.
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; Ken
nedy and Grim.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Philadel-
phia won today in burlesque on the ma
tional game. The game was called at the
end of the seventh on account of dark
ness. Score:
Washington 6. hits -, errors g.
Philadelphia u. hitsTo, errors 2.
Batteries-German, Nerton, Flynn
and Mcclure; Taylor and 6.,ady. ~
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE New
Yorks, although outbatted in today's
game, won out, making it three straight.
Beckley tied the score in the ninth inn
ing with home run, and Van Haltren
won in the tenth inning with a home
run. Score:
Boston s, hits IA, error 1.
New York 8, hits 9.gerrors 8.
Batteries-Klobdanz and Bergen;
Seymour, Clark and Wilson.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Looks Like Dunhan,

SAN JOSE. Sept. 12.-The sheriff to-
night received by mail a description of
the man arrested at Ouray, Col, on sus-
picion OF being James c. Durham, the
multi-murderer. The description re-
ceived tallies in some respects with that
or Dunham, but it is the opinion here
that the ouray authorities are holding
the wrong man.
The herald., 1896-09-13
.ON THE WHEEL
A California Rider Makes q New Half. Mile
Record

California Rider Makes q New HaIf.MiIe
Record
DENVER, Col, Sept. 1.-THE twenty
five mile race between A. F. Sem of
New York and o. B. Hackenberger of
Denver this afternoon was such an easy
victory for Hackenberger as to be prac-
tically without intrest after the first
five miles. The time was 1:07:O6 3-5
c. r. Coulter. California rider, low
cred the worlds half-mile single paced
competition record from 100 1-5 to
$50 3-5.
There were sevral accidents during
the afternoon. In the first race Donald
Scott fell and was run over by six rid
ers. His collar bone was broken.
Summarizes:
Two-thirds Of mile, professional
Himstreet won, Coulter second, C. C.
Collins third; time, 1925 is.
Halt mile rofessional-Coulterw won,
The herald., 1896-09-13

Continued on Second Page.
The herald., 1896-09-13
The Herald's Silver Edition

Advertisers can cover Los Angeles and Southern
California more effectively and for less money than
ever before by patronzing this Mammoth Edition.,
Sunday, September 27th.
The herald., 1896-09-13
Himstreet second. Collins third: time.
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT

Himstreet second, Collins third: time,
$50 3-5
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-Slow rae
ing and a lack of enthusiasm were the
characteristics of the national circuit
meet today. Summarizes:
One mile handicap, professional-Otto
Zeigler (20 yards) won, f. Loughead Q5
yards) second, E. s. Aker go yards)
third; time, 2:22.
One mile, professionally. Kiser won,
F. c. Sanger second, Tom Butler third;
time, 2:04 As.
Five mile handicap, professional -
Harry c. Clark (225 YARDS won, c. S.
Wells (250 yards) second, James B.
Bowles $3.50 yards) third; time, 150 2-5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-21
3utt, Sob oeS GanoeS.

Grit onem @eTpsct npr nsuerFunbez
men fGbr3eugen - f6reibt mar aus
Canada - bari bod geTagt tpsroen,
bab bGs einfo6e Canoe. unb 3lpuD
bosieniQe aus girfenriube. in feiner
@rt uneriesGib if. unb es 1T gu per=
punoern, bab Notwithstanding ipentge
unfeter mobernsn Sportsleuts bies 9ez
biibrcnb gu 5h6Bsn ipiFen. Wer fi9
einmdf buran gemD1nt bot, nit benz
olt6erQebraften @trtenrinoe : Canoe
auf bic Sago ober ben 6if6fang III
genen, pber aud 8eiien gu unternebs
men, Der preiit 'ib gIiidIi6, bub Inn
Elm foldes 3utbsiI getpprben. unb be-
bauert oI;sben. petner fi9 zines onbez
rem 6aGr5euges bebtent.
1lrfsrsn rothhlutigsn Nuturtinbern
1T h;fic5 Gonpe tpie cine Snipirat;on
qetomnen. nnb Fe BADEN bamit cine
~unfaGa5age Grfinburg fir oue Soften
QcEicfert. Die couabiifen Snbianer
ii1b Gpm heute Die bsiten ganosbduer.
Start tpie Stab unh Ieiht rpie QuFt"
iino bisfe Games t6atfd9li6; es az,
iteint unm0eli6, fis gu ii5ertreffen.
Die n5tbigen WaterinIien tperben D
BEN Snbianern isbsn CONNER fores
fGftiq oDrbereitet. Weibbirfe 1T bic
ein3ige. meI6s cine tpirtIih befrtsbis
oenoe Rinbe liefert; iie gsbeibt aGsuts
bolben in BEN eroBen eanabifhsr
WtIonihen porsiisli6 urb 6iIbet i'm
rDrolihen Canada 10 siemIih bas
ein3iqe 9urtbol3; lie tptrb in Canada
ou6 beoeutenb er0ber, afs in BEN Ser.
@taaten. Nur pern fe abiolit riht
Su BADEN fetn fol-, pirb onbere 8trs
fenrinbe 6enubt. Die WeiBbirtezRinbe
lit unbur6bringli9 fir Wofer unb
Wetter unb f9tint ntema!s 81 berz
f%auIen; bagegen fdrumpft fe BET noe
her 8~eribrung nit Seuer RAID etn.
Ni6t geringsre @orgfdlt, a1s auf bic
Nu8pahl Der Rinbs. pirb ouf bis>
ieniee ouer mitpertnsnbeten 50lser
rertpenbet.
Sin bon meifierhnnb ponenoetes
Canoe - bas bette lam man fir $40
bis $25 ben Snbionern abfaufen -
1T elm pabres Wunber BON @efdmets
hiqteit unb Seftigteii, unb Der 4uns
bi9e fGhrt bdmit bGufig iiber @trom<
i6neIen uno iiber groBe e5eeen segeu
ftarten Winb unb bobe Wogen f9er
babin. Rie tpirb es fubruntidtis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-08-21

OruuGen. pFtnet Die Sbur unb f9Idst
bic 9dnoe 3uiammen.
Doctor, ftnb sic perriidt aetporz
ben? @lifel i9dmit 0u Did gar
ni9t2"
nSanp6I, sont6en, sic I6dmt f6,
aber es htIft ibr ni6ts!" @entbpff
felt GItIe in Die Mitte oes 3immers:
,9iemit babe ib bieGbre, Sbnen meme
tunftiqe Satin, gIiiabetb Dentboft
ppr3uiteIen!" -------
t9err .Hebotteur" Wentbpff peiIt
NIT ieiner 6amilie in Der CONNER
frti6e. Gr, iein bii6ides Weib9en
unb apei rofige 9tnber balten 5i9 Bel
ben 9Gnben unb tdn3en einen Rin9elz
reib'n auf Der Wtele. Santben Iibt,
ME imrer nit benz Strid5euq befhdfz
ti9t, auF Der neinumrantten @eranba
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