davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
BECOMING A MOTHER

the suffering and danger in store for her. ro the
 all anpation of the coming and her gloom which shaken off, Thousands of have found that the of Mothers Friend during pregnancy confinement all pain and danger and safety life of mother and child This scientific nment godsend to a women at &
 of their critical trial Not only does Mothers Fjen4 carry safely through perils of chdbirh gently prepares system for the coming mong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
FOR RENT.

UNDERWRITERS sold. rented and repaired;
 ,aIbines kept in good condition while rented: Peningt0n Standard leads. Terry $ Dayant
 IOOl Moses Building. If FOR KENT-From Jan. 1 st, 1902. the St
 T,ss Hotel Selma: has been recently over. SSanIad and Is in good order; furnished: A od onenIng for experienced. energetic hotel man. Apply to Julien smith. Agent. Selma Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Hon. R. J. Lowe, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee is in the city from Birmingham and is stay ing at Flemings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST-ln the business portion of city. one pair gold spectacles. old fashion sliding ear pieces; reward given finder. Return to office b. NJ. Snow & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

TIE MONTGOMERY True Blues at a meeting last night decided to have their annual banquet Saturday evening" Feby. 22, at the restaurant of Bastiani and Cassimus on Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
FINANCIAL.

LOANS! LoANS!-Large and small, hegott- ated on city and subur ban real estate on short notice at 6. and per cent. payments to suit the borrower. The State Abstract Co,
 " 5. Perry st. su-wd-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

LOST-Brown pointer pup about 8 months old white feet. white nose and white on tail Reward If returned to 72l Washington Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

direct profit sharing as palliative OF
cite region. its argument being that
stockholders might better give . per
cent. and get I per cent. In dividends
than tn grasp FOR g per cent, and get
nothing because Of striking. shrk-
ing. destruction OF property and
crime. 1t adds. ut (proft -sharina)
would In time weed out from the mines
the persons who attack women and
blow NJ houses. They are useless in
mines as they are everywhere. hut the
incentive to real work would keep the
men Who had minds as well as hands.
anu the industry would thrive. Espe-
ciallX would it prosper If the laborers
could be persuaded to invest In a few
shares. paying for them by instalments
of a half dollar IA week, Or applying to
that purpose the profit shared on dirid-
end days. There would be less of COM
content better homes. more public
spirit. and probably a. less actual loss
to Stockholders than IL incurred by
t,ies. ceaseless and destructive disturb
ances."
The ways and means of establishing
better conditions require careful study
and doubtless will call for experiment
az well. But after the strike there
must be betterment. simply as Il busi-
ness proposition, taking no higher view.
this will be imperative.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Excess Of


Excess uf exports from tho
foundation Of the government
To the enactment of the Ding
ley law .....,.,.,,...,..........S 3J6StS, S22
Excess of exports since the
enactment OF Dingley luw.... 2,Sj2. SSi, ji3
u'ive years Only),
But, they tell us "llgh tarif keeps
down imports ANA lessons government re-
venue"
Again they are wrong The figures of
imports above quoted, in the high tarin
years lSn9-l9O2. prove the contrary. Nor
do the customs receipts help their falla-
cious argument. In l%2, fiscal year Just
closed, We collected s2M, i56927 duties on
imports, being nearly SlooUo more than
in the low tariff year, 1898.
our Democratic mo policy friends
must Try some other tack, They can
never make port ON this one.
Walter j. Ballard.
Schenectady, y. ". Sept. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

~ has been drafted by counsel
4 n for the United Mine Work
ers OF America for submits
sion to congress at its next session.
1t provides that when corporation
doing an Interstate business, and, by
reason of inability to meet it's fixed
charges. shall have its affairs adminis-
tered by II receiver is engaged in
contest with 80 per cent. of its em-
ployes for period OF twenty days. by
reason of which 5000 or more men be-
come idle and the officials Of such COR
puration refuse to deal with their em-
ployes or those representing them, or
to agree upon plan of arbitration to
adjust their differences the president
Of the United States shall give notice
that IL within ten days no agreement
Is reached looking to adjustment. the
president OF the United States shall
suspend the president and officials Of
said corpora ton, and shall appoint.
subject to confirmation by the senate,
- competent person who shall admin
lister the affairs of the said corpora ton
until such time as The Stockholders of
the company shall! depose its president
and officials and elect successors who
shall come to an agreement with their
employees" This officer is to have the
powers. duties. and obligations OF IA re-
ceiver.
The bill further provides that "if the
employees do not Immediately return to
work under such teina as may be
designated by the administrator. then
the employees are to name an arbitrator,
the president of the United States an
arbitrator. and these two to select
third. which three shall then pass upon
all differences for such time as the cor
pnr;,tiOn has been in the hands Of the
administrator. and the finding OF the
said arb1rntOrS shall be final and con-
elusive on all parties and shall be ac-
cepl-d with the same force and effect
az !, decree of the United States court"
The pay of the administrutO tor aud his
assistants Is provided for and his tei-
ure is 10 continue until the Stockhold-
rrs elect q president and board of di-
the employees. through their repres-n-
latiNes" whereupon The president Of
the United States shall. after reusoh-
able notice, designate day when the
administrators duties shall cease and
the administrator eliminate himself as
functus officio.
This measure has no present refer
rnce to the anthracite situation. though
il enacted. it might have at some future
time. Its interest lies chiefly in its
revelation of lit. trend OF the thoughts
of its authors toward compulsory urbi-
tralion. In principle there is little diff
ference between this bill and that of
Governor stone; both recognize that
the public interest, which should be
paramount. calls for II judicial instead
of an unarchiStic settlement of indus
trial differences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

HEN WE 'ohs'urr mat
AA less than II generation
ago the province of Man
itoba in Cunada, was
known only to hunters. trappers and
Hudson iiay runners, and that in the
Intervening time it has GROWN to be not
only The sranary of Britain" but also
the most prosperous and promising
part OF the entire dominion, the details
Of it's agricultural wealth, ordinarily
dry reading, become invested with
something of the charm uf romance.
The Manitoba Free Press has recent
ly issued crop supplement which is
fun Of Information. Where, in\lSTO, the
eye of man could sean the horizon in
vain for signs of human habitation
there are now G45 wheat elevators, with
storage capacity for 29,077 800 bushels
of grain. and these are insufficient to
annual yields. For example. in 1854,
there Mere in cultivation 260,S42 acres
of wheat, with II yield of 5,6s6, 355 bush-
els; and about ms much again in oats
and barley. In 1887 the wheat acreage
had grown Ia 49,, l34 and the yield In
l2,35lTt bushels. In 1850 the wheat
acreage stood AT T46,05S, with Yield uf
IA 665I69 bushels. while AT the same
time y,5l3,4l3 bushels of oats and 2,069.-
Ala bushels of barley were grown. By
1895 the wheat acreage had reached
l,1io,sI6 and the yield stood AT 3l,755. .o3S
bushels, an average of 1856 bushels TO
the acre, the highest average yet
scored, Last years yield capped the
climax for quantity. amounting to So
5o2'oSo bushels of wheat grown from
more than 2,00o,000 acres l96,5ss
bushels of oats and 6.5S6.155 bushels OF
barley Counting all crops, the aggre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Rules of the Contest

The special rewards will he given to
the person securing the largest num-
ber of points.
Points will be credited to contestants
securing new Subscribers to The
Scranton Tribune as follows:
Pts.
One months subscription......s. 20 /
Three months subscription. 1.25 3
Six months subscription....... 80 Il
One years subscription ........ 800 Il
The contestant with the highest
number of points will be given II
choice from the list of special rewards; ;
the contestant with the second high
est number of points will be given
Il choice of the remaining rewards,
and so on through the list.
The Contestant who secures the
highest number of points during any
calendar months of the contest will
receive a special honor reward. this
reward being entirely Independent of
the ultimate disposition of the scho
arships.
Each contestant failing to secure a
special reward will be given 10 per
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

cent of all money he or she turns in.
All subscriptions must be paid in
advance.
Only new subscribers will be counted.
Renewals by persons whose names
are already on our subscription list
will not be credited. The Tribune will
investigate each subscription and if
found irregular in any way reserves
the right to reject it.
No transfers can be made after
credit has once been given.
All subscriptions and the cash to pay
for Them must be handed in at The
Tribune office within the week in
which they are secured. so that pa
ners can be sent to the subscribers at
once.
Subscriptions must be written on
blanks. which can be secured at The
Tribune office, or will be sent by
mail.
NOTICE THAT ACCORDING TO
THE ABOVE RULES. EVERY con-
TESrANT WILL BE PAID.
WHETHER THEY SECURE A SPE-
CIAL REWARD OR NOT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

II is satisfactory to note that Min
lister Wu has made denial of the pub
lshed report that upon his recent visit
discourtesy while passing through the
mining region. He says he was never
more courteously treated in his life.
The mining region has enough to an
swer for when the truth is told; this
thing of lying about it is very tire
some.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
AFRAID TO BID.

At ar auction sale Of miscellaneous
goods at "A country store the auction 'cr
put m n buggy robe of fairly good quail
ity. An old farmer inspected it closely,
seemed To think there was a bargain in
II. and Yet lie hesitatcd 10 bid.
Think II cheap asked the uuctionecr,
crying 10 cent bid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

gate yield was s5.i7o,S5s bushels from
2,9i7,360 acres.
The estimates for the present year
exceed largely the figures of last years
yield, though 1t will soon be possible to
announce the exact figures. The i'm
portant fact is that Manitoba has
plenty or room for twice as many
within its borders. and the steady
stream OF immigrants assures that at
no distant day the people and the
farms will get together. Every year
adds to the development Of storage and
transportation facilities within the
province, To the number of new homes
and tn the accumulatons In the banks
Of honestly earned profits credited to
the man with the hoe
The census bulletin saying that pro-
gress in medical and sanitary science
has in the past decade added II year to
the median age of the American peo-
pie IL somewhat qualified by the addi-
tional statement that one factor con-
tributing to this result has been the
declining birth rate. The median age,
1t may be explained. is the figure
reached by adding the total number
of years Of age of nll the people and
dividing by the number of people. 1t
Is now 22.S and ten years ago 1t was
2lg. But 1t Is little to our credit that
as civilization advances and the need
Of good people increases, those best
able to rear children properly. or at
least those possessing the best means
of providing for Nheir education and
material welfare, are increasingly in
clined to Shirk this social obligation
and throw the burden of recruiting the
pOpula tiOn upon persons In more strait
ened circumstances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
PROTECTION HELPS FOREIGN
TRADE.


Sir: 1t Is often argued that protection
hampers the protected country in the de-
velupment or increase of its sales to
other countries. There is nothing in that
contention. II our goods are right and
our prices right, the other countries will
buy them. even though our protective
tariff WAS as solid uS the Chinese wall
used 10 be. Let the figures of lS9i. low
tariff and 1902, high tariff, tell our con-
slanlly increasing sales to canadu, with
its preferential tariff in favor of Eng
land, prove that, us also do the following
figures, using millions only:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

And now some papers are mean
enough to intimate that Hon. Tom
Johnson's capture of the Ohio DEM
ocracy is of no more practical cOnse-
quence than the imaginary destruction
of Uncle Sans fleets on the New Eng
land cOnst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
"Then why don't You lid and got it

'rhen why don't you hid and get it?"
"Waal. I've bought heaps o. things in
dry goods and 50 on" slowly rcioincd the
old man, and 4 never vet took home amy
thing that the old woman thought was
worth the price, If | get that 'crc rpbe
for even Il cents, she'd grab it up. pun
at one end, chaw ON II corner and call
out: Cheated again. Moro'n half cot
tonn That's the reason | dasnit bid" -
Ohio State Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Legislative.

The action OF the grand jury on the
ease OF the Warnke deputies seems to
have dispelled any fears that the coln-
ty sea- of Luzerne would have ia be re-
moved from Wilkes Barre to Duryea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

"Wil the Novel Disappear?' Is the
title OF II learned symposium. Judging
from the number printed 1t will not:
but most of them could be spared
without serious loss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

The Pocohontas coal strike was de-
clared of withou, conference Of any
kind. and everybody in the regions is
happy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

The politician who thinks he can flag
the Roosevelt boom two years hence by
:. trust-madc danger signal is likely to
need accident insurance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

1t may be that the Democracy for
1904 will be shy on issues, but Tom
Johnson does not propose that it shall
he minus II man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

The accident to the Brooklyn gave
;,lmOst-forgOtten RuHzard's Bay II place
On the map again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

Parties In charge OF the details OF
the Venezuelan revolution have evil
IDENTIFY decided to enjoy the few remain
ing days of the vacation season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

The candidates at Reading the other
day seem to have been also notified
that the Republicans are Il wicked
crowd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

Each of the large parties having Sc
cured Il wing and Il leg of the guileless
Union party, let us have peace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

The indications OF a pattisOn land
slide continue to he Invisible, intangible
and non est.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
"PoETRY."

HE.
If We're as rich ms Morgau'S rated,
oh. think what joy and bliss.
We could get consolidated,
Ana stack ny coin !
SHE.
But since you're not So situated,
And dor't OWE thing in town,
l don't care to get consolidated
back
-Anon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

.a.s. ot"to'
Governors. w. PENNYPACKER.
Lieutenant Governor--W NJ. BROWN.
Secretary OF Internal Affaiis--lSAAC H.
BROWN.
County.
Congress CONNELL.
Judge-A. A. NOSBtRG.
Commssioners--JOH COURIER NOR
RIS. JOHN PENMAN.
Mine 1nspectors--I I.LF:WELYN NJ. EN-
: ANS, DAVID ~. WILLIAMS.
. Legislative.
First District-JOSEPH OLIVER.
Second Dlstrict-JOIN SCflEl Err, JR.
Third District-IiDWARD JAMES.
Fourth Dstrict-P. A. PEl1IBIN
Election day, Nov. 1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

Considering the absence OF Richard
Harding Davis, the army and navy are
making d very good showing on the
New England coast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Afterward, What?

VT is ENCOURAGING to observe
that many of the leading thinkers
IL of the country, the men who look
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
rlanitOba.

HEN WE consider that
ago the province of Man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
The Trend Toward Compulsory
Arbitration.

y INTER ESTING measure
has been drafted by counsel
. for the United Mine Work
erS nf America for s,,bnlis-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
2le6er Die met6(tGe
Strait.
93omou bon 2Irt6ur 3app.


IL ~
@eitnGrts Dom 6errenbauie, untcr
einem I6attigen 4aItanienbaum, ia8
0raf &lingenfelO 8;eSOorf uno lag
bic 3eitun4. 9us mar beionOerS nab
benz 6riibitiit Iein 2ieblin85plaB, Oenn
ton Bier aus tonnte er ben ga1l3eE
0irt6I6afts6of iiberiefen, unO 3u8Iela
EQtte er einen Qusblid na4 Der &dnos
itlaBe, bic an benz 8ut pOrbetfi6rte
unD bic Ourb Elm iteinernes Sbor DON
oem 6of abgeI4lOfen puroe.
IS mar gegen GnDe Qu8uit. Der 9of
lao it'd, ME Der0Det, benn ale &ne4te,
Qrbeiter unD MGb6en iparen OrauBen
bel Der @rnte. Rur ab unO gu iDurOe Die
gttue Dur6 einen auf Den 9of fa4rens
hen, bod nit @arben 6eldDenen 8a8en
unterbro6en. Der 8raf bob Dunn IL
besmul iein @eii6t unD betra4tete Dbl
SntereTe, i6mun3elnb ZEN rei6en grnz
feIegen. Dor Ieiner 9iitte lag lang aus
geitredt Caro-, Der 9of6uno, unO be-
Icfte feline Pfoten. Pl0Blt4 ipiBte y
bic 06ren uno ri4tete ii4 AaL6 ouI.
Damn fnurrte er uno lteB glet4 oaraat
Elm luute5 8elen 60ren.
Der @raf lieB bus 3eitungsblatt fin
fen uno i9aute iiber fem gol0berdnoerz
tee 9incene3 nu9 Der 2unDftraBe bin
iter, Don mo 9fsrbegetraPpel DerneRms
bar nurOe. @enige @etunDen ipdtsr
nurOe elm 8eitsr 1i8t6ar, Der re6t5
Our9 ben Sbortpeg auf ben !9of etnbo9.
Der 6uus6err nabm nit raider 8epez
ounq ben &neifer DON Der g}aie un0 be-
i6uftete bic 4ugen nit Der 9anO, UNI
better fe6en 3u t0nnen. &opfI9iitteln0
er6o6 er iif. Sin iunger Mann mars,
Der i'm Sldbe nQ6er fam. Gr trug cine
elegante Scope, grauleOerne 8eithOien,
rie in 6o6en Sttefeln itaten, unO auf
lem 8opf cine i8par3e Sammettappe
in 6orm elmer SodepmiiBe, beren
G6irm Die 9eii4ts3ii8e gum She'll oerz
tcdte. SEPT RIB er eilig feline 8oPf6e=
tedung berdb unO f9pentte tie geggl
Ten alien 6errn. 9ieIem entfu6r Elm
2aut Der usberrui4ung.
r8er6aro, lit IS m0gti9?"
sd bin es, OnfelI" rief Der iun5e
Mann fr06li6, purirte fem 9fer0 uno
Iprang eIaItii6 aus Dem Sattel. N}it
tiner ruI6en 8epeghng itedte er Ietnea
lInfen Qrm Dur8 Die 3iigeI unO trat
bi6t an ben 9rafen 6eran. Der ate
Gerr umurmte ben Dor i'm Ste6en0eu
ber3lia.
rSu, no fommIt 9u benin 6er?" fragte
et 0ann uno Iab BEN iungen M2ann
Freuno.i4 in Das tief gebrGunte 9eii4t.
,Sirett aus Qfrita, Sntel!"
n0ie ldnge bit 9u oenn i9on 6ier?"
.8orqeiten fam i9 in 6umburg an,
Qeftern frii6 in Berlin unD beute Ga4t
in S90nebed."
Der 8raf i6ittelte mtBbiQigenO mi:
rem 8opf.
LIMB parum i4ris6f 0u tst1
Mcrt?"
Der iunge Munn ld6elte.
nger3ei6S, Iagte er, r9u peiBt
8riefI6reiben lit meme IaDu4e Settle. "
.9u8 1T nabr", betrdftigte Der alte
Serr in einem etna8 p%itirten SOr.
,0einen leBten Brief er4ieIten mir aus
Garzesz5 alaum. Dab 0u urlaa9
ne6msn pplteit, BAIT 0u uns ia mit8sz
t6eilt. Q6er 6aB mir 10 bulD OaS Der
gniigen baden piiroen. DID IN Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29

TTrI d6enbe @rben.-
Sin after Wunn BON ungefG6r rs Sab
rem. Der f6 Charles 6tQ nannte, itarb
bieier SAGE i'm @Oob Samaritan 9oz
fpitQl in QDs Qngeles, Sal. Gr mar
Grmlin qetleiDet, be3ablte aber fir ietz
ne Gr3tli6e8 e6an0lung unb bate rei4z
Iib @elDmtttel. @uf Dem Sterbe6ette
frdqte man i'm na6 feinen 4ngeb0rtz
qen, bod CAB er our Qntfport, er babe
fetnen 8erfDdnDten Dber 6reunb auf Der
Melt. g3a8 Ieinem 3oDe fanD man IN
fetnen 8leioern $4,000 in 8aargelo unO
etnen S6luFel gu einem &afenI4rdnt
in Der bortigen Union Sparbunt. Der
G6runf, ben bic 8ebDrben Dffnen lie>
ZEN, ent6Glt $4,000 in 9upiergelb.
Ser 8erFor6ene bat in Sos &ngele5
fte6en Sabre in btuigen 2~ogirbduIern
gepo6nt. gr Iu4te tetnen llmgang
unb IiemanD u6nte, oaB er elm 'ret4er
Mann mar.
Die 9eft uuM abu9ascar
0u9 elmer in paris eingetrpffenen
Welounq aus Sunanaribo iino in Mas
iunqa felt benz 10. b. 30. a6t @rtrdnz
tunqen uno bier SObesfGae an 9eIt
OprQefommen. @eneral @uuient bat
IOfprt bic na6oriidli6ften MaBnabmen
geqen bic 0eiterperbreitung Der Ssu9e
ergriffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-29
21. &1biteL.

StiG unO einiilbig 9ing's am
5tammtiI9 bes n8olbenen @Dlers"
Der. Sine gauge 4n5abl 8ere4ti9ter
mar berfammelt, abcr cine ridtige I'M
terbaltung lpplte ni9t 81 9ange tomz
men. 9ier fielen Elm paar 8roden,
bort Qnttportete Semanb nit einem
glei4giItigen rQ9 iO!" uno bann
pur's nieocr fin. Mtan lab na6 Der
u6r, als pb maj bic iibli4e 3eit gum
NQ9bauiegeben ni6t ertparten tOnnte.
Der feline, budlige StaOtietretdr
mar nod Der Gtn3tgc, Der frampfhaft
bann unb tpan1 cine 8emerfung ma6z
tie uno 10 that, dls ob tie luitig pdre;
er punberte fi4 aud gar ni4t, DaB
RiemunD barber la6te. Gr fcBte ii4
benn audi gan5 i9lpcigium in feline
gde 3uriid unb mederte ni9t me6r.
Man bGtte in Der Shat htnrei6en>
ben Stoff gum RcDen gebabt, benn Die
&ramerf9en S9ulben lparen, pie Sc
bermann fpuBte, be5ablt, unO ba5 mar
bod immerbin cine S6atfa6e, Die fir
Die unter6aItung zines gdn3en Qbenos
ausgeretft bate, 3ubem JAP manG
elmer am Slid, Der in Ieiner ndberen
pber peiteren Samilie prattii4 Die @rz
fabrung gema6t, bab cine ipl4e perz
1pGtete 3ablung elmer alter S4ulb
immerbin elmer Ntdt5ablung beoeuz
tenb bor5u3ieben uno cine 6iinfAunz
bertmarfnpte uno cine 8elOrole beiIer
lei, ols Elm leeres Bortemonnaie.
Iber nit ben %2en3beimern mar nun
einmal beute 4benb ni9ts gu MAIDEN.
Ni9ts perfing BEL ibnen. sc lag irs
qenb etfpas in Der Quft. Sober mar
nit feinen 8eounten bef66ftigt, uno
Der 9icolp bate ii~bermdBig bel MuBe,
benn bic 8riige nurben Ieltener dl8
gerpDbnli9 leer, Dbglei9 bas Quguittz
nerbrGu 6eute ppn erfter Site mar. =
ySb pDbl Spbte pieber fommen?"
gs mar, als Of cine 8ombe in bic
Stube binein geplaBt pGre. Nqe fub=
rem aus ibrem Sinnen auf unb nanoz
ten i6ren &opf mad Der Gde bin, aus
fpel9er bteie eigentbiimIi4en Worte
berborgebrungen tparen. Stabtietrez
tGr 5ritI6e mar Der @~ttentdter, Der
Die 8Dmbe in bieIen friebli6en &reis
geI9leubert bate; unO als ale i'm dn=
itarrten unb bor S9red Niemanb cine
4ntport 9eben fonnte, pieberhplte er
feline fripole Grage: .Sa, o6 pobl
Gobte piebertommen9 9ibibi." 9ottz
FOB, Der StobtIefretdr mederte pieber.
pus mar Elm berubigenoes Symptom.