davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Protest Against Horse Cars.

At the meeting OF the Congress Heights Citi-
zens' Association, Gustavc Bender introduced
the following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. By act OF Congress, approved May
2S 1896. the Capital Railway Company was given
authority to run electric cars from Congress
Heights to Anacostia, thence across the Navy
Yard Bridge TO the navy ward gate; and although
the cars not schedule, the rapid
transit was highly appreciated by the people OF
Anacostia, the employees and visitors of IT. Eliz-
abeth and the citizens of Congress Heights and
vicinity;
And whereas the said company has discontin-
ned the service on its road from AGacostia to tho
Navy Yard and transfers 10 the cars oI the Ana
costa line. thus compelling the patient. long
suffering and muci-disappoiEted passengers TO use
again the antiquated, ill-smelling, proverbiat
'Anacostia, bobtail horse cars the eyeSore OF
our beautiful National Capital and the just criti
cism of strangers:
Be it resolved by the Congress Heights Citi-
zcns' Association, That we protest against the ac
tion of said railr5ad company, aud that we ap-
peal TO Congress, the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, the public press and the good
people of Washington to assist Us IN securing
modorn and proper transportation facilities
The evening times., 1899-01-19

for hospital duty in several OF the camps
and the employment of trained nurses at
the general hospitals Foreseeing the ne
cessity for a large force of the latter.
applied to Congress on April 2S, 1898. Tor
authority to employ by contract as many
nurses as might be required during the
war at the rate of $50 per month and
ration. the pay proper to be paid from the
aDpropriation for the Medical and Hospital
Departmeut This was promptly granted
About the same time the National Society
of the Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton offered its services as an eXamin-
ing board for female nurses, and com
mittee. of which Dr.. Anita Newcomb Nc
Gee was chairman, was designated to take
charge of the work. Thereafter most of
the female nurses employed were selected
bv this committee, with the exception or
those immune to yellow fever, who were
recruited in New Orleans and other South
ern cities. and few who were enrolled at
Montauk Point, Long Island, and Jack
sonyille Fla, by the chief surgeons at
those places.
"A number OF the patriotic societies Of
fered to provide the hospitals with nurses,
hut the committee referred to answered
its purpose so well that l did not feel the
need Of additional assistance, and was re-
liayed from what would otherwise nave
been a serious responsibility.
"Oyer / 700 female nurses have been en-
plcyed. at first at the general hospitals
and later at the field division hospitals.
when it became evident that the field serv-
ice purposes for which the latter had been
organized would have to give place to the
imperative need of caring for the many
sick men coming from the regimental
! camps These hospitals ceased to be am
bulance hospitals, and their character OF
nized by assigning contract surgeons and
nurses to do duty with them and providing
| them with articles of equipment which
cannot be carried in the hospital wagons
| of a marching command.
Female nurses were not sent TO these
! field hospitals until their original function
as an essential adjunct to a command mob
| ilized for active service became lost in the
| current of immediate necessities Many OF
| the trained nurses were sisters of charity
| whose services were highly appreciated by
medical officers in charge, as well as by
| the individual sick men who benefited by
| their mnistrations. Others We're obtained
| through the kind assistance of the Rec
| Cross Society for the Maintenance o.
| Trained Nurses. Auxiliary No. g. and
| desire to express my high appreciation o
| the valuable services rendered to the medi
cal department by this organization
The evening times., 1899-01-19
A MYSTERIOUS SHOPPER.
Mrs. Walkers Peculiar style of Or
dering Goods.

New York Jan. 19.-Much of the mys
terry surrounding the actions of woman
who called herself Mrs. Wanamaber''
was cleared up by the Newark police yes
terday, after a search of nearly a wesk.
She is Mrs. William T. Walker. and is
daughter of the Rev. Spencer Bray, nov
living at 146 st. Anne's Avenue. New
York. Mrs. Walker has been causing
trouble in Newark by ordering large bias
of goods at leading stores and directing
that they be sent to her home, 10 Mont
clair Avenue. She almost invariab.y Y
gave her name as Mrs. Wanamakar, -
and usually added that she was a re:ative
of John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia
When the tradesmen got the goods 10
the address the woman gave they found
that August Zeber lived there, and that
neither he nor his family knew anything
about the goods or Mrs. Wanamak sr. ,
The goods were sent back to the stores
they came from. They were always mark
ed &c. o. D. and finally the Zebers told
the police about the matter
The woman went to trunk store in
Market Street with dress suit case. She
said the lock Of the case was broken and
she wanted it repaired. The clerk looked
at the case, noticed it was locked and told
her she would have to bring the key. She
said she would do so. adding that she was
Mrs. Wanamaker, a relative of John
Wanamaker.'
She came back with the dress suit case
key yesterday morning, and this time she
said her name was Mrs. Ferris, and that
a man who was with her was her husband.
She was arrested and then broke down
and became hysterical. She % years old,
has an attractive face, with an odd look in
her eyes, which has caused the police to
| question her sanity. She was well dress
! ed.
| At police headquarters she said that her
maiden name was Myrtle Bray. Her father,
whose address she gave. was sent for,
: and in the afternoon he went to Newark
headquarters, identified his daughter, and
was allowed to take her away with him.
! She left the station in tears, penitent and
! remorseful. The father has been a cler-
gyman in and about New York for the
| last thirty-seven years.
Some time ago his wife became afflicted
with serious physical ailment and h,
took her to an institution at LAG st. Ann!
! Avenue where they both live. He sait
that his daughter had given him a grea
deal of trouble in New Haven and othe
| places where he had lived, and he believ
| ed she was demented She is married, h,
said, to William I. Walker, who was a
once informed of her trouble by telegram
James Ferris, who was with Mrs. Walk
er when she was arrested, was released
He is about twenty-five years old. H
said his home was in New Haven, and b
had discharge papers from an artiller.
company in which he enlisted from Ney
Haven for the Spanish war. He at frs
told the police that the woman was hi
wife. but afterward he said she was hi
friend, and that they had been living to
I gether at 25 Cedar Street. In the rOoI
the couple occupied were found several let
The evening times., 1899-01-19
[. D. HADDAWAY,
HENHOUSE RAIDS.
Confessions of Two Chicken There's
i'm Howard County. Md.

Confessions of Two Chicken There's
i'm Howard County. Nd.
Ellicott City, Md, Jan. 19.-The details
OF wholesale robberies of chicken roosts
were given yesterday before Justice Mel
win i'm the trial of a number of negroes. 1t
was told how the thieves went armed with
a shotgun, and when disturbed in their
depredations would fire upon any person
who came upon them. Hundreds Of chick
ems were taken from various farmers near
EIlicott City, and after being dressed were
sold by the thieves in Lexington Market,
Baltimore.
Two of these worthless, who made yolun-
tary confessions. said they went to the
home of Mrs. Margaret Poland, two miles
from Ellicott City, not long ago and were
fired upon. Their own gun was brought
into play 10 repel the intrusion, and
George Washington, Mrs. Poland's farm
hand, got shot. Being poor marksman
himself his gun did ne damage 10 the
thieves, who scampered away.
According TO the story they told, they
raided the henhouses of the Misses Clark,
Mr.. George Dorsey, MIR. August Stirn, Mr..
Charles Smith, Mr.. Samuel F. Whips and
others near Ellicott City. their operations
covering period Of three or four months.
Great quantities OF feathers were found in
n little house occupied by the thieves in
Ellicott City, and the robberies will be
further investigated next Tuesday.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
How to Prevent pneumoniu.

You are perhaps aware that pneumonia always
results from cold or from an attack of la
grippe. During the epidemic of la grippe a few
years ago, when so many cases resulted in pneu-
monia, it was observed that the attack was never
followed by that disease when Chamberlain's 8
Cough Remedy used. 1t counteracts any ten
dency Of cold or la grippe to result in that dan.
gerous disease. 1t is the best remedy in the
world for colds and la grippe. Every bottle
warranted. For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
ave. and S ST., NV, and l42s Nd. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
session of the Chautouounns

Cleveland, Jan. 19:-The first session of
the annual meeting of the Chautauqua AS
sembly was held here last evening. DR..
W. A. Duncan, secretary and superintend-
ent of the assembly, reported surplus of
S., 900 on hand. Last year was the most
successful on record. 1t was reported that
the gift which makes the proposed fine
new "Aula Christi possible was by Hart
A. Massey, Toronto, Ontario.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
WHAT THE DAUGHTERS" DID.

Surgeon General Sternberg Tells
How They Helped i'm the War.
The work done by the Daughters of the
American Revolution during the recent war
has received recognition from the Surgeon
General of the Army, who sent recently
the following letter 10 Mrs. ]. NJ. Belden,
the New York State regent:
THE want of a-sufficient body of trained
Hospital Corps men necessitated the de-
tail of enlisted men from the regiments
The evening times., 1899-01-19
The AIesin Sighted.

Queenstown, Jan. 19.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Alesia. which sig
nailed off this harbor yesterday that she
had broken her rudder and subsequently
disappeared in the heavy westerly gale,
has been sighted nine miles southeast of
Kinsale. She is accompanied by tug
The evening times., 1899-01-19

ters and telegrams. One of the dispatches
was from William T. Walker in Phladel-
phia, addressed to the Rev. Spencer Bray.
and it said: Hold Myrtle till l come.
How the woman got hold of this dispatch
is not yet explained
When asked at police headquarters why
she sent goods TO 10 Montclair Avenue
she answered that she did not know
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Lieutenant Crocl1er Ill With Gri,

Laurel, Nd, Jan. 19.-Leut. w. F.
Crocker has been confined to his room on
Montgomery Street since last Friday with
an attack of grip and symptoms of pneu-
monia.
He is the son of the late Gen ]. s.
Crocker who for many years was O resi-
dent of Washington.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
PeySer 15c gloves, 33c.

A lot Of ladies' gloves which came
with the purchase of H NJ. Peyser's
goods will go on sale tomorrow for
even less than former prices. We shall
offer the choice of about IS pairs OF
white dressed kid gloves, in black and
white. simply black or white stitch
ings-in all sizes from "a to 81
which are usually sold at 75c-wHI go
for 33c a pair.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
STOP THAT BARyING

With DIR. BLAKE'S COUGH ELIXIR, a5c. A cure
for Coughs Colds, and all Bronchial Affections.
ACKER & AFFIEcH, Pharmacists. 1929 Pa.
Ave-, and all Druggists. tal0-u
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Mothers Bread.
CTrade Mark Registered.)

JUST As MOTHER MADE IT-RICH,
WHITE. PURE, AND SWEET. IN
MAKING THE DOUGH WE USE
CREAM AND MILk. As GOOD AS
CAKE. MADE ONLY By CORBY
BROS. 2385 BRIGHTwOOD AVE.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. OUR
NAME on EVERY LOAF.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 1T. IF
HE DON'T KEEP TT DROP Us A
POSTAL CARD AND ONE OF OUR
WAGONS WILL SERVE HOu. TELE-
PHONE 144O.
1pI3-Imo
The evening times., 1899-01-19
SYMPATHY FOR HER SISTERS.

sade for Protection of Women.
ested in a crusade for the protection of
women, and particularly for the suppress
sion of the white slave traffic in Europe.
She will select a delegate 10 the Interna-
tional Conference on Woman Protection
which will be held in London next June.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
sec skirts for l9c.

lot Of ladies' short knit under
skirts, with crochet edge-in a vari ty
OF plain and mixed pattsrns-wnich
sold up to soc, Will be offered for 19e
each tomorrow
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Mems goods.

About 40 pairs OF mems canton
flannel drawers. with double seat
well made and strongly finished-for
which nobody ever asked E0In
less than 25c for .--.iL >2G
Mems Sterling" brand coIIars-just
two styles to choose from-standing
and with turned pOints-fOur- ply pure
linen-they sell everywhere at for a
quarter-sizes from II IL TO 10 1-2 Z a
go lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W
Our regular mems dollar laundered
shirts. made OF Wamsutta muslin, with
extra long pure linen bosom. full cut
land as perfect fitting as any shirt
made-sOme with open front and 9TH
ers with open back-nearly all Ei1n
The balance of our mems soc and
15c gray undeTwear-sOme Of J Qn
which is pure all wool-for 80. vO1
All the mems fur top and plain wool
fieece-Iined gloves. which sold
for 81, S1.25 and sl.50 a pair. LQn
40 mems regular half a dollar fancy
outing flannel night robes offer Oar
ed for -...-..---.-----.-.-. .OOo
A limited lot of regular 25c silk and
satin fancy coloTed band I11n
bows offered for --.--.--..--- -
The evening times., 1899-01-19
PIC Innings, 3bc yd.

Remnants of different Innings. con-
sitting OF mOire rustic percaline, can
vas. grass cloth, plain cotton lenO, silk
leno, siIesia. paper cambric and soft
MORE percaline-in lengths from 1 TO
yards-which sold as high as Y LIE
yard-for 1-2e a yard.
The evening times., 1899-01-19

to you Because there's no room for
remnants-and we mark everything that
here to palm of on you at these sales
profits and quick sales keeps every
The evening times., 1899-01-19
DonesticS.

Remnants OF yard-wide heavy un-
bleached muslin, such as sells QIr
at sc yard. for ..........-... ~
Remnants OF yard-wide percales. in
light and dark patterns-worth from
&c to II 1-2c yard, offered H7n
for ..................- TSo
Remnants of yard-wide b'eached
Pride of the West" muslin, the sort
that always sells for II Lee 73>r
yard, for ~
Remnants of light "Merrimac'
shirting prints, in neat figure effects
and pretty stripes, offered, 13<n
per yard, at ................E Z ~
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Friday at this store.

A day when profits are turned cveI
anything but complete lines here-no
isn't down to cost almost. No old truck
simply because our doctrine of small
thing constantly on the move.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
z lots towels.

Remnants of plain white and check
ed glass toweling. IS inches wide
such as sells at u 12c Cir
yard, Tor ......-.-.......... ~
> dozen pure linen Turkish towels,
splendid wearing grade,
such as sells for % cents En-
The evening times., 1899-01-19
8 bargain shoe tables.

Table. No. 1-contains IS pairs OF
ladies' dress shoes. in several shapes
worth s1.50 pair-and u pairs Of
misses dress shoes, in opera and round
toes-worth S1.25-and Is pairs OF boys
school shoes. excellent wearers, worth
$1-and We offer the choice for COO
Table, No. 2-contains 81 pairs Of la
dies dongola lace and button shoes, in
all shapes. worth S1.50 a pair. and II
pairs of boys satin calf lace shoes
good leathers-and % pairs of ladies'
allwool and satin trimmed juliets,
regular S1.50 grades-which we Q7n
OHeT LOT ---.-..--.-- .......... " -
Table, No. 3-contains ladies' satin
slippers, all shades. kid lined and la
dies cork sole waterproof shoes, stylish
shapes, and misses and chiIdren's box
calf dress and school shoes. which are
worth from sl.25 pair to $3.50 Cl Ic
for Observation-Disclosures. vi s1U
The evening times., 1899-01-19

H&NW@NNWWW@@N1WW@ &NWWWWW&&WY@@@VV@
essentially one man ABOVE
another Al
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Odd LOT rubberS.

Ladies' best fifty-cent rubbers. made
of the finest grade Tubber-in sizes
2 1-2. 3, and 3 1-2 only-will be I1o
put on sale tomorrow for only. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-07
Ser 8eniassirectpr syferrta,n

ldBt es ni6t an ben erforterIiden Mu.
ttrengun 3en fehIsn. ben Eddfsn Gen
iuS 3u einem n6sllhft erfolgrei9en
au MAIDEN. uatsr feinsr NatDeiuna
bemhbt Rd has &eafuaamt. ourd Sir,
fulare unO 3ui6 liter a | nie 3eiiaaaen
bern publifum bic ts.,le nnb bas
WeFea t:r nG:hfst, V IS .69'aas al
aems!a oeliidaa.leJ 5u maeasn 9n
man9en So1en mug taS publifum
tiber ben nd6ftsn Genius aufaelldrt
tDerben. bamit es ben 8eamten teine
STANDARDIZATION berei!e. So3. 8. iolIte
tebermann DiReu. baB Der 3enfus.
beamte tsia Steuer Rolettor ober
ginf@dber, Militdr.Snformaai. Naeut
elmer 0anbels,@efeai9af, aur GeaifeI.
lung beg arebiis Der 3u 8efragenben &C.
If, unb nit bisisn 9a9en abIoIut
ni1tS 3u tbun bat. Jerner III belpor.
3ubeben. baB ben 3dblern bei fdwerer
strafe Derboteu TT, anberea psrfonen
Ingabeu tiber baS 3u MAIDEN, oas He In
amtliter giseni1uft erfa5reu. Das
@eniusmaierial mirb In unperf6uiimen,
Slime uub nie In gsrbinbung nit Sen
Wamen ober @eFelf9aften, auf Bic es
fE be3iebt. per6ffentIi6t. Wer hbriaens
ben @enfnsbsamten Mufi1luB perwei
CERT, tam nod hem @eieBs befraft
frerbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-07
@eit &eben tparne oerettet.

9err 5. 6. 9illD, Elm berporraaenoer
Burger BON 9annibal, Mlo. iuur6e aui
tpunoerpolle Beile bon elnem Ibredli=
den gobe errettet. gr eraablt in Bes
5us bierauf Golgenbes: sd erfranfte
an tDpbDiem 5ieber, bas in 2nnaenent=
aiinouns iiber9ins. Meine 2unaen pers
bdrteten fid. Sd mar 70 fdpah, oab
i6 nibt einmal aufredt i'm 8ette fiben
tonnte. gfidts balf mir. Sd eriuars
tete i6on balb at Der Gdtuinblubt au
iterben, als i6 bon Dr. &ines ,,gseuer
Gntoedane" b6rte. Cine Slal6e pers
idaffte mir idOn groBe Grleidteruna.
SD ieste aber hen @ebraud fort uno
lebt fable id mid seillnb unb farf un6
tam bieie Mebi3tn gar ni6t geuus To-
ben. Sieie Meoi5in beilt am fideriten
,uno idneuiten alle 6alss unb 9uuaen=
leioen. 9ie resulare @r5Be gu so Ste.
uno $1.oo. Yrobe1af6en frei in Der
apotbefe bon S. &alteDer & 9on. ssebe
5lalde tuiro saraniirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-07

= Gus Berlin uirb eei@risbsu:
Man glaubt R6 orbentIi1 In bic 2eit
bss bentf6 > franj6Rf9en Rrieges bers
lest. tuenn mon, tuie eS iebt bier Der
Gal ii, BON tueiter ni9ts tuie bon 4riea
nnb ariegssef6rei bort unb Rebt, tpis
BITE 3riegsberi@te barhber, irie binteu
nett In benz 3ranspaaI bic W6Iter ouf,
eiaanber f9lagen, berf9lnngen tperben.
Die Na6ri9t bon len Regrei1en gr.
foIgen Der Buren BET 2abpfmiib bat
ben Spmpatbieu fiir bic Gtammesae.
noheu tn Sabafrita neue Nabruua ae.
geben unb TO manHeS @IaS pir6 auf
bas Wobl ber tapferen Yuren geIeerf.
0erali9 beIa9t uirb Der Weriu@ Gen.
Wbite's, ben 8erluf ber @ei@ibe ba.
bur4 au erfldren. BOB bic Wauithiere
In Golge bes @ei1abfeuers iAeu ae.
nOrben unb bur9gegangea u1rsn,
DieIfa6 begt mon bic 0oiinuua. baB
es ben Buren balbigii gelingen tperbe,
Cecil RHODES unb Samelon gefauaeu
5u nsbmen, unb mon propbe3eit aud,
bob VapoIeons Ausfpru1: ,GIoafriia
merbe bas @rab Der britiiden Welt.
bertibaft fsiu,A fib isBt Oeruirtli6en
tperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-07
: Die grfI1ruuoen bes britisd,sn

Die grfldruussn bes britiiben
etaatsfecretdrs beS &riegsamtes, War.
gus Nanbsboun. BET eiHer In SheffeIb
itaitgefunbuen Jeatafel Der Msi5sr.
tabritanten, baB ndmlih Bic miIiidri.
iden Worbereiiuusen gngloubs nid5t
S@ritt balten tonnten NIT ben bibIo.
mattiben unterbanblungen In Der
5rangpaals6rage. eiebt ber beutleheu
prefle MnloB 3n febr f1arfen Gemsr.
tun9ea. 50 iagen bic ". Na@r.S:
Diele gebaupiuns tpirb bie WeIt uno
beionbe1s Oeutf@Ianb In 5tauuen
leBen, benn man muB baraus foIaern,
bob bie Diplomatic gngIqnbs uub bel.
len Nrnlee ni6t TN @Iei1aemittte Rub
ober baB beibe unmirtlam 1ub. Des
Werglet@es tuegen brauden mir bios an
Oeuti9lonos ariegsbereiif@aft i'm
Sabre 1870 3u erinaern unb an bic
5botla9e. bob man am erffen Saae Set
Mobilifiruug MoItte, ben gbef bes
Seneralfabes. beim RomanIefen faub.
Sorb 9anbsboun's grtIdruug befidtiat
bios bic MeinuHg 3abIrei9er Rrititsr,
bob bie brttifhe Nrnee nibt mebr elm
utrtfameS gBerfaeus ftr bie poIiiit In
groben Wabfabe III. gieueid5t uerben
gnglanbs grfabrunsen In Gtbafrifa
bte Drtten bie Notbmenbigleit ertennen
laHsn. ibr WiIitd1ipHem 3u reoraani.
firen,@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-07

= Das s8erI. Saeebl.1 erfdbrt aus
St. Petersburg, baB Der Bau ber bro.
ieettrten ruifi4en giienbabn In perRen
eeR@ert III. Der Sneenieur 69onstp
organiRrt Elm Corps bon Sngenisuren
unb IermeRern 3ur Mnsfhbrnng Der
Worarbeiteu, flir tpslte bic Gumme
BON 210. 900 Rubeln bewilIiet tuurbe.
Ob bie Sinie nod 8ufdire ober Haubar
4bbos gebout uerben uirb, bdnat bonn
@einltate Der @ermeRuusen ab. Gron.
36Hi9e @apiioliiien saben bos geIb
aum 1au Der Babu bsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-11-07
Sd)l0l, 4re0olt1.
Rriminalrniuam bnn 6. b. Gdliebens
&ebentlntu.
Dortiesa,ss.)


gi9enili6 tuar es ia biel tui6tiaer,
5li ermitteln, tpo Die @erbreher qe6lie.
ben iuaretl. @ber tuie bies anfanaea
nadbem in @ufterpiB lire Spur Doll.
fdnbig berloren gegansen mar? Geins
ein5ige 9offnlns mar, baB bie{elbel
ii9 nod irgenbmD In Der 8eaeno auf=
!hielten unb tuieber gum @orideiu fonl=
men tpiiroen. 9ab fie Die 8abn nur
bennBt batten, iIm tire Spur gu ber=
iDif6en, llnb nidt, nm fi6 in ipeite
6erne su fIii6ten, fpra1 entidieoeil
bafir, baB lie mod etipas iu6ten, mas
Ne ebenfalls bur9 bas Wagenfenlter
getporfen batten ilnb mas bon Wi1tig=
felt fir file iein muBte. Nller @abr=
idetrli6feit na9 mar es elm fleiner Ge-
genifdn0, benn ipenn Der grmornete
ouBer ieiner ReiIetafde nod ein grobes
0bieft NIT fiib gefiibrt bdtte, 10 iuiiroe
Der S9affner 9elmert, Der fi1 Der
9eiietalde 10 beutli6 erinnerte, es faum
iber5eben 1aben. QDar es Elm Heiner
0egenffano, mas fonnte es fein? Seben=
Ialls etiuas, bas fie ben 9litgen Der
pOIi3ei erlt5ieben tDOllten, olio ettpas,
bas benz Sooten geb6rt batfe. Nielleidt
ieine DrieftaI6e. gr bate tpi9tige gluf.
idIiifie iiber bic Nibiliifen aeben tuollen
iuabrfbeinli6 batte er bieielben ilie-
bergeidrieben Ooer ii6 tDenigffens No=
ti5en gemadt. Sieie Mnnabme erlIdrte
oas gerbIeiben Der M6roer In Der Ndbe
bes 9hatDrfes bolliidnDig, iuenn es
aud iebr getua9t erIdien, baB lie einen
10 tleinen @egenltanb gum GenIier,
binausgeiporfen bdtfen, neil es bod
jeoenfalls iebr unfi9er mar, ob es
linen gelingeil tuerbe, i'm tuiebersllfin=
ben. gs iudre einfader getDeien, Die
Noti5en poer ben Beridt su berbrennen.
Aber 0a5u Batten fie bfellei9t ni1f Belt
genlig gebabt, D0er In Der Mufreguna
mad Der Sbat an bieies einfa9e Wittel
ni9t gebadt. Sic fonnten ia aud bic
Brieftaf6e an eiaenl beIOn6ers marfir=
ten 6led, biellei6t an elmer 2idtung
Doer an eiflenl be5Dnbers berbortreten=
Den Baum, binausgeiporfen baben, mo-
Die @abrfdeinlidfeif, lie tuie6ersufin-
ben, cine groBe mar. SebenfaIls 56ien
Is oas @eratbenife, an bieier Nnnabme
fef3uhalten, 10 ldnge iuenigffens, Bis
neue Nnifdn6e gu elmer beiierer leiteten.
GQnn mar es BON Qr0Bter Wihfia=
feit, bic 9abnifrede 5u beDba6ten.
Dasu iuaren allerOings, iuenn es in
unfaiIenber Meiie gefdeben foIlte, elm
9ubenD Qeute n0tbig. GdsparD aber
i9eute itD, bieielben auf cine irnmerbil
bage Mnnabme bonn prdiioiunl 3u ber=
laugen. 0atte er ii9 aetduidbt, 70 mar
ct 6ahn blanlirt. Menn er unb gDes-
ner allf beinen Geiten ben gabnbamm
0bfudtsn, 10 fnuBte bas aud geniigen.
Dber biellei1t mar aud bas nint ein=
nal n6thig. Qluf Der redten Geite beg
98Qgens mar bas 6enIier gel1loifen qes
lpeIen, tuie er fi9 beuiIid erillnerie.
Der 9iemen bate feine Spur pon Blut
0ufgeiuieIen, ipdbrenb Das in Der Saide
anfgefuncsne au9 beutlid seiete, baB
fi6 Semaiio an oeniiel6en bic blufiqen
9dnbe abgeiuiidt bate. MlIc mar cieies
5enHer geidloiien geiueien llnb gebIie=
ben. Golgli9 fonnie bic grieftaide-
In bic Soee, baB es ii1 um cine ioIde
banole. bate er iid1 bolliidnoig einqez
isbt-nus auf per Iinien seite binaus=