davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1902-02-27
BERTHA WR[(k[D TRIES TO co OVERLAND, BUT
 FAILS.
(d}o b q Total loss.
Runs Ashore In Fitzhugh Chan ne1--No Lives Lost Hull
 May be Saved.

On Saturday evening, the S. $. Nome City arrived with sixty-five passengers and aiDut POO tons d freight for the town. The passen- gers were mostly old timers, some bringing their wiveS with them.
 shortly after her arrival the news was spread that the Bertha Was ls~t in Fitzhngh Sound on her way to this port. She left Seattle on Feb. :, under command of Cap tain JolGanson. taking as usual, the inside passage. The captain left the hri'lae after getting safely across Queen Charlotte Sound, leaving the .pilot and second mate in charge. They were not long On di,y when the pilot, aceor.ling to hi. own statement. went below for a eu,, .f coffee. While he was absent the steamer struck on Il point of roek jutting out from small island near the mainland about l3 miles from Queen Charlotte sound, in what is known aS Fitzhugh channel.
 The island, as shown in pho,o- graphs oi the disaster. stands out clear and lsld, with heavy timber upon it. The channel at this point 1 iS at least two and half miles ] wide, the night was clear and bright though the moon Was not up. At the time of the accident, the Oppo- site shore could he clearly seen. The steamer Was at least q mile out oi her course. It was l2:20 Sunday morning, Feb. 9. wllen the beat struck. The ; shock threw some of the passengers 1. out of their l,erthS. She seemed to
 rebound and struck three times lt~
 fore settling down on the rocks There was no excitement among the passengers, the best of order prevailed, and the captain was im- mediatelv on the scene. Finding that the boat held fast, gangways were laid to the bank and the pas sengcrs, with their personal bag gage, walked ashore, where they re-
 mained around camp-fires for the
 night. The ships stores, mail, dogs and horses were taken off for safety,
 and large part of the cargo was
 thrown of to tighten the vessel. If
 d storm hAd come up. it would have
 been fatal for the steamer where
 she was lying, so when the tide
 raised- every preparation being
 made, she was slid off the rocks,
 and quickly run to a beach on the
 north side of the island, about two
 hundred feet from where she struck.
 During this move the water raised
 ahOut eight feet in her hold.
 A small lsart of the cargo was
 saved, but the outfits of the return-
 ing miners were all ruined by the
 water.
 The following day the Cottage
 City stopped at the scene of the
 wreck ana took all hut five of the
 passengers back to Seattle. These five, one 0f wl.am was woman, remained ou the island for week, when they were picked up by the Cottage City, On her return trip.
 and taken t0 Sitla, where they found the Nome City waiting for them This steamer had brought , the rema iml.rr of the Bertha's pas , s.s,gers.
 The wreck occurred in British
 waters, and in conformity with the laws of that coslntrv none but Can adian wreckess ce,ild be employed, so d wra,king concern from Van couver wsts engaged and is now at work under the direction of Cap tain Carrol of the A. C. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
HEAVY DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
K. Ford Residence f. Sold to
Harvard, Nebraska,
Parties.

One Of the heaviest deals in Omaha resi-
dence property which has taken place In a
number OF months was closed yesterday, by
which Edward Updike, president Of the
Updike Grain company and president of the
Harvard State bank at Harvard, Neb., Sc
cures the home of c.. E. Ford at the corner
of Thirty-sixth and Farnam streets.
The lot is eighty-hve feet on Farnam
street by about 1872 on Thirty-sixth. 1t con-
tains a modern residence complete in every
detail, which has been accounted one Of
the most comfortable homes in a district
known for its fine residences. The house
was built for a permanent residence by
Mr.. Ford and was one of the few houses
which was built slow enough to be abso-
lutely sound. The former owner has made
business arrangements which require his
residence in Chicago or the house would
not have been placed on the market.
The consideration for the sale was not
made public. but 1t was stated that 1t was
close to s25, 900. The sale Of the Evans
residence in that neighboFhood to Guy c.
Barton for $50, 900 was the heaviest, deal
made in West Farnam street. property for
many months. and the present one Is second
in amount Of consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
METHODIST MINISTER'S MEET
Biennial Conference of North Ne
braska District to BE Held
Next Month.

The ministers Of the Methodist church in
Omaha are preparing for the annual confer
ence Of the North Nebraska district, which
will take place at Grand Island the last day
OF this month. The conferences will be
presided over by Bishop Fowler and will be
composed entirely of ministers. No changes
are contemplated in the present corps Of
ministers in Omaha, but provisions will be
made for a pastor for the First Methodist
church, which pulpit is now vacant.
Rev. William Gorse, presiding elder of
the Elkhorn district, residing at Norfolk,
has removed from the district, so one pre-
siding elder will have to be selected. 1t is
thought that there will not be any other
changes among the presiding elders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
OFFICIAL HAS HIS TROUBLES
Building Inspector Encounters Opposition in
Performances Of Duty.
DnAPIDATED STRUCTURE COMES DOWN
H~ardIng's Did Junk shop IL RRSed
Despite Efforts Of Lawyers to
stop Building Depart
ment from Acting.

Building Inspector Carter and the mem
bers Of his department have in the course
OF the last few weeks experienced consider
able trouble and unpleasantness arising out
Of the condemnation Of the building at the
corner Of Twentieth and lizard streets, now
occupied by l.. Harding, a junk dealer.
The building in question is a large struc-
ture, occupying nearly the entire lot upon
which Il stands, and was formerly occupied
as a livery stable. For some time past it
has been so badly out OF repair as to be
regarded as dangerous, and the building in
spector determined that II must be torn
down. This decision was accepted by the
Byron Reed company, the agents for the
property. but the tenant. Mr.. Harding, posi-
lively refused to move. The building was
condemned and Mr.. Harding was notified.
but still he refused TO vacate, and yesterday
Building Inspector Carter went to the
premises with a crew Of men and pro-
ceeded to tear down the structure. Mr..
Harding and his wife protested vigorously
and even threatened, but Mr.. Carter would
not be moved from his purpose, and after
remaining for a time to see that the work
Of destruction was well under way he
departed, leaving orders with the workmen
not to desist In their efforts, no matter who
should ask them to do so.
Mr.. Harding, upon finding that the build
ing inspector was in earnest, employed an
attorney, but the attorney was unable to
md Mr.. Carter until Thursday night and
during the afternoon the workmen had per-
formed their duty so well that the build
ing is no longer habltable. Through the
efforts Of the attorney, however, a compro-
mise has been arranged whereby Mr.. Hard
ing Is allowed until Monday to get his
property out Of the building, and no fur
Their work will be done until that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
PULLED THE WRONG STRING
Union Pacific shOpman Caught In
Machine and Badly In
tured.

Inexperience in the art Of wire pulling
seems to have been the cause of a bad ac-
cident to a workman in the Union Pacific
shops Thursday afternoon. A man named
Brookes was caught in a lathe on which he
was working and severely bruised about
the back and stomach. His injury was at
first thought to be dangerous, If not fatal,
but after a visit upon the patient yesterday
DR.. Updegraff Of the company's medi-
cal department, pronounces the injury not
dangerous. Brookes slept we'll during the
n ght and rested we'll yesterday.
The accident occurred, according to the
statement given out at headquarters, by
Brookes pulling the wrong string on the
machine. His life was only saved, 1t was
given out, by another workman. evidently
familiar with the machine, pulling the
right string"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
WORK ON FEDERAL BUILDING
Structural Iron for Important Fea-
lures of Addition to Ar
rive Soon.

Superintendent OF Construction Murdoch
OF the postofhce building said yesterday
that important portions OF the iron work
would arrive the coming week. In the hrst
place the g~rillage, or footing for the
columns Of the interior wall of the west
side, is expected, and this has been long
awaited. There will be about ten columns.
each requiring this basing of steel grillage,
Then the remaining iron work for the
new elevator has been shipped and should
be here by Wednesday at farthest. That for
the nrst two stories is already on hand and,
with this part coming, all the iron will
be ready for carrying the elevator up the
entire four stories. This lift will be In the
new south wing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
JURORS DRAWN FOR OCTOBER
Prepa rations for Resumption of Legal
Grind at County
Building.

Employees about the court house were
reminded Of the approaching resumption OF
the legal grind when Judge Read, Clerk
OF the District Court Broadwell and County
Clerk Miller gathered in the ~latter's office
yesterday and opened the jury jackpot
with a song service and a seal hammer.
The names OF 240 men were drawn, half
Of whom will be summoned for jury service
during the first three weeks after DISTRICT
court opens, Monday, October 6, and the
other 100 for service in the succeeding three
weeks. The first batch had to be drawn
now, as twenty days notice is required &C.
fore the Juror begins serving, and the sec
ond batch was drawn yesterday morning
merely for the sake OF convenience.
Among those drawn for the first three
weeks are: J. N. Frenzer, N. A. Kuhn, w.
r. Homan. Adolph S~woboda, w. V. Morse.
A. l.. Read. A. v. Miller, president Of the
South Omaha school board; John e. UT.
John P. Finley, Thomas Swift. o. D. Kip
linger, Jesse Merritt and M.-Husse.
Among those drawn for the succeeding
three weeks are: Lew Haarman, J. o. Red
mon. j. NJ. Metcalfe, w. Faruam Smith, w.
II. Queenan. president OF the South Omaha
council; Oscar Karbach, Peter Jensen, ]. p.
Brown, W.. f. Stoecker; E. c. Blum and J..
II. Trenery.
1t will be remembered that the tax list
was drawn on with business mems %juries"
particularly in view and there has been a
liberal sprinkling OF their names in each
drawing made.
AS yet the coming terms give promise of
little that will be at all sensational In the
criminal docket. Anton Christensen, who
recently shot and killed his wife, will get,
probably. an early trial, there being no
grand jury indictments to delay the budget
Of regular complaints. Gurley & Ransom,
who first interested themselves in his case,
have dropped It, he says. because he had
not suf1cient property. and w. C. Lambert
will represent him. The county attorney
is quoted as saying that he considers the
evidence fully sufficient to convict the mar
of murder In the first degree.
Judge Baxter is expected to return to
Omaha after his extended visit in the east
between September 20 and rs. Judges Read,
Estelle, Slabaugh and Dickinson are In the
city. County Judge Vlnsonhaler has been
sitting through the summer whenever there
was occasion. as the law provides for nc
term adjournment Of his court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
LOTS FOR MONMOUTH SCHOOL
Committee of Board of Education
Succeeds in Making Salts
factory Terms.

After some months OF fruitless negotia-
lions which at one time even led to prac-
teal abandonment Of the project, the Board
OF Education is now completing arrange
ments for the purchase OF five lots to be
added to the site Of the Monmouth Park
school. The matter was placed some time
ago in the hands Of a special committee,
which at a recent meeting reported that
S1,75O had been offered for the lots. but the
agent would not accept less than $4,000 and
recommended that the negotiations be
dropped. The board received the report and
discharged the committee and then referred
the matter TO the committee on grounds and
property, which It is understood has closed
the deal for 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

The following births and deaths were re-
ported TO the Board of Health during the
tWenty-four hours ending Friday noon:
Births-F. NJ. Keatley, 2927 Franklin
street, boy, Charles Sessaman, Florence
lake, girl; John Zalondek. 1447 South Four
tenth street. girl; Clarence Crawford. 2l23
LeaVenWorth. boy; Lawrence Arlander,
$3.50 Webste- street. girl; Clarence Peterson.
2623 Ames avenue, boy; George Doris, 1878
California street. boy; NJ. Mascara. 25l2
Cas- street, girl; N. F.. Richard. 1914 Georgia
avenue. girl, Andrew Samland, 1892 ogden
street. girl.
Deaths-Adam Kamasinsky. 1880 South
TWenty-sixth street, aged IL months; +. r.
Rudolph. jr, Sd6 North Twentieth street.
aged 2 month";
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

HOme-Seekers' ExcursiOns-Via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway.
To certain points in the west and south
west, Kansas Arkansas, Southwest Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Texas, etc., at half rates
for the round trip, plus $500, on Tues
days, September 10th. October It'll and 21st.
Final limit of ticket 21 days. Stopovers
allowed within transit limit Of is days
going after reaching first homeseekers'
point enroute. For further information
or land pamphlets. folders, maps. ETC.. ad-
dress or call on any Of the company's
agents, or Thos. F. Godfrey. Pass. & Ticket
Agent, S. E. corner 14th and Douglas SITS,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Chicago to New YORK ana Return,
$3.50.

Via Erie Railroad. Oct. Sd. 4th, 9Th and
9Th.
It is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Obi
cago to New York Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers. through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rates. For timo
tables and information apply to H. l..
Purdy, travelling passenger agent, Erie
Railroad. Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Dance Tonight.

Jolly Eight clubs lively ball this evening.
Washington hall, 18th and Harvey streets.
Fine orchestra. A grand good time for you.
Gents, csc. Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

II you eat without appetite you need
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t promptly re-
moves impurities that clog and impede
the action of the digestive organs, creates
good appetite and digestion. strength OF
body and activity Of brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
DON'T Cough All Night.

Restful sleep follows use of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, the best lung cure in the
world. No cure. no pay. soc, $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Notice TO DenorItors.

As 1t was not generally understood that
deposits made on or before the 10th OF the
month would draw interest for the entire
month. it has been decided to extend the
time to and including Monday. September
Is, for this month only.
Money deposited on or before Monday,
September is, will draw interest for the
whole month.
J. L. BRANDEIs & SONS. BANKERS.
-Four per cent interest paid on deposits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Chicago to BOston and Return, 500


Via Erie Railroad.
Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to II inclusive,
good to return on or before Oct. 13. BY
deposit and payment of so cents, extension
of limit to Nov. ~ may be obtained.
Through sleeper, For time tables and de-
tail Information apply to Mr.. H. L. Purdy,
travelling passenger agent. Erie Railroad,
Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
on the mot

Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. the great healer. Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no pay. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
specIaI Arrnngements DOR students

Special Arrangements for Students
Returning to eastern colleges via Michigan
Central, THE Niagara Falls Route" Res
can now be made in the spe-
cial cars which will be assigned for students
returning to Wellesley. Smith. Mt. Holyoke
and Vassar. upon application to the under
signed. For particulars address L. D. Heus-
ner, General Western Passenger Agent, 11s
Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

Our money saving prices deserve a trial.
Read about them on page 7. and come Sat-
urday. Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

A terrific stampede OF bargains is what
you'll ind at the big store Of Hayden Bros.
Saturday. Read about them on page 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
DIED.

GRIFFITH-Eleanor, September -. 1902.
aged s. year, 4 months, 7 days. at her
residence, 2309 Fowler avenue.
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13

Boyd's-Bargain matinee today, Amy re-
served seat 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Odd Fellows Excursion.
naa Mnfnaa Touya

Special service, IL a. m, September 16, for
Nebraska and Omaha Odd Fellows,
via The Northwestern Line"
the oficial route.
1401-l4OS Farnam Street.
Half Fare"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Low RATE.

You'll find our big ad on page I. Hayden
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-13
Mortality statistIcs.

Hayden Bros. ad on page I is well worth
reading.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20
Sas @iirteudf6@en.

Reben benz pompabour berri9t nit
slei9er Matt ausenblidIi9 basGai4s
nen aus Stabl uRb Silber, bas init
etnem &ett9en bur9 ben @iirtel seoos
gen pirb. @s tann nihts tpeiter ais
elm feines 8attiittu4 unb elm tleines
portemonnaie bergen. ipenn man es
niat poraiebt. iein @elb pbne ieoipebe
llmitGnbe sinfa9 in Dem meiftens nit
2eber absefitterten @iirteltdi94en
aufaubepabren. Sum eriten Wlal trait
baslslbe i'm 16. SabrhunOert auf. Sos
fort bilbete es einen 6ardtteriitilden
SbeiI Der peiblihen Sradt. Sebe
Dierftmasb trus ibr Sdf4den ieit<
lpGrts am @iirtel ober an 9iirtell9niis
rem. @s mar setpObnli4 aus beabraus
mem 2eoer gefertigt unb an Der Miinz
buns gum 3uIummenaieben einserids
let ober gang ipie b~eutSutase nit einem
itdblernen 8iigel gefaBt, Der auf> unD
Susei6lofen peroen tpnnte. Neiitens
lparsn bic Sdihhen auf Der duBeren
Settle nod nit stpei ober brei fleinersn
SGi6ben sarnirt, bic ebenfaas bur9
Shniire acknowledgment purben.
Die S6niire enbigten nit t~leinen. aus
2sbsriduiirsn sefIo4tsnsH &nOpfden.
Statt Der Sheere, tpie i'm Mittslalter,
truset bic Srauen isBt neben benz
SGiddsn nod elm MeFer in aierlidsr
Sdeibe; benin fpie Sebditian Strand
5ast. bate Deutf6luRb bamals fret
fame, beftise, ben MduRern ungebors
fame Wsiber, als peuoert Elm Bolt.
Die fommenbe Mobe ndbm ben6rauen
fpieber bos Mefer, ia ielbIt bas SGid>
den unb bangle ben S6liHelbunb an
beren SteGe. Sur ben Wirtbsfrduen
unb Murttpeibern BELIEF fie beibss me-
ben ben S9liiHeln; benn biefe batten
bas cine 10 nDtbis pie has onbere. Die
Wobe psrsab bas Sdfd9en poIitdn>
big unb erinnerte fi9 erit pieber sur
3eit Der Fran50ifden Rebolution bds
ran. Sn Deutihlnnb mar es nd9 ben
auffibrunsen bes ~6uuit" ala Marsas
rstentGfhden zen posue" ipurben. limb
iebt siebt es pieber iiesreid feline 8abn.
Don benz pompdbour unteri9eibet es
ii9 bur9 feinen pieI aerinsersn llms
fang, our9 iein Bacterial unb babur6,
RAP es am 9iirtel setrasen, pGbrenb
btr pOmpabOur in Der Sunb sebaIten
pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

frampfurtisen S9lu9sen. llsb.r Oas
sraus, bur9furdte @eiiht rieIelten
Spei Sbrdnen. pie 9lutstropfen, BEN
Snnern bes barten Mannes erprebt.
limb fdombon fliiiternb fiiete er
feiner GrSdbluns bic Worte binau:
sMerben sic es bssreifen9 Sd, Der
~llnslGubise, Der srpBe Seibe, Der
ldngit nit iebem @sbanten an cine
@uferitsbun9 fsrtis sefpOroen mar =
i6 babe slauben selernt in iener
Stunbe! 9lauben gelernt, neil id,
UNI bos 2eben gu srtrasen, mir elm
Wieberiebsn mad benz Sobe einbilben
muBte = elm Wieberfeben' nit benz
8inb Der WilontB. befen Sprude mir
frsmb ssipeien tn, BON benz i'd ni9t
ben Ramen sepuBt babe y" ST
bedte bic 9anb iiber bic 4ustn.
Sa ronte ettpas burd bie2uft berdn,
Elm Sronen tpie bon fernem Sonner.
Die Ratur f6ien ben @tbem anSubaI>
ten. = Sin 26pe hattie gebriilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20
Ser aSnis uno iein Seratber.

Der @rsis, beFsn Stirn emit Elm
Diabem ~getrugen, fab in tiefem Sim
men. Sein 0olf bate ibn pertrieben.
Mit ibm ab bas Brob Der @erbdnmng
Mabmub, iein alter @roboe3ier.
,Serr," fprd9 Mabmub, npds biIt
0u 10 trauris pte Der einiame @benb'
fern bes Deitens9 Sieb' mid an: aud
i'd babe 4les perlpren mein Md9t,
meme SdGBe, msin Saus = 4nes,
gllles. limb i9 TRACE mein S6idiaI,
als fonnt's ni9t anbers ietn. SD ben'
te, es lit gut TO-"
Isl - mein 9streuer," erlpiberte
Der &Dnie, pes sebt uns 8eiben ME
BEN Reb unb benz Sdafe bes gaines:
ginit ftri9 elm biffieer Sutb burG
ben Walb; Der i6cuGts bas Rsb auf
unb iaste es Dor ii9 Der. SIS itraudeIs
te; Der 9unb fling es uno fabte es an
8ein. Mit Der ber5tpeifelte Strait Der
SoOesansit setang es benz armen
Sbiere su entfieben. @s lief unb lieI
uuf I.inen brei eeiunben 8einen. Biz ts
erTd0pft nieberfiel in einen 8ul9 am
Ranne Der Sdioe.
Gin S9af, bas in Der RGbe peibete,
aine bin, bas Heb gu trDiten. nSieb'
ber,~ Tpra6 es, aud i'd babe elm gein
p~erloreu. Do9 id tlase ni6t. Sd
f6leppe mid bin -"
LIMB friber ftiirmteft bu iiber &liif'
t. uno Sdnge9" fraste bus Reb. =
,0ein : i6 peibete = tpie ieBt." =
nTun Iiebit bu. 9Gmmlein, bu per'
Iurit eincn SUB, i'd = @ass," -
@lIp Ipru9 Der pertrisbene Sultan
au ieinsm @roBper5ier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

.Sa, Oeins 5rdu", unterbrad i'm
Der Sreunb aber eleid, rbie 1T fpirts
lid su lieb nit meinem iunsen Wsis
berl, unb bic beiben 6aben iid i6on
orbsntli9 ansefreunbet.
'Srausott 2ebrs6t mar einfa4 ftarr
Dor Gritaunen.
@ber iibergliidIi5 mar es audi.
Better battle ia bic 9efdi6te gar niGt
ablaufsn tonnen. gber rdtbielbaft
blie6 ibm bic Sdts bod = feline
quite Satin bate bod elm i6arfss
4uge.
Die sebn Minutsn Wess biz gum
pfarr6auie mubten ibm 8larbsit
brinsen. @r polte pffen nit BEN
6reunoe reben.
.Nun, iiebit 0u", besann er etpds
Itodenb, sbas freut mid ia reft iehr,
bab aGes 10 gut sins. mir par's often
geitunben felt Wofen cine nidt gerin'
ge Sprse. D.. :"
.Sorse = ia ME. 10 benn9" fragte
Der 5reuno peripunoert.
rSa nun peiBt Ou. es III
chen bod 10 cine Sadie; unb baun :
ih bin gepiB fein pbiliIter : absr
i1 mar bod au6 nm Did ielbit in
Gorge, benn bersleiden lit bod ims
mer cine llnbeionnenbsit, fir bic man
I6iper biiben fam, gang abgeIehe1
ppn pem in 5pldhem sSdle depib nid)t
ungers6tfsrtisten lrtbcil Der WeIt."
nunbeIonnsnbeit = i4iper biiben
= urtbeil Der Welt. aber Menl9
i9 psritebs Did ubiolut ni4t."
,Hun : Define Srdu ="
.Wsine Srau?"
nSu, ia, Du bait iie bod i'm Circus
tennen gelernt. ="
.@epiB. aber mas ioa's bdmit9"
.Sa Msnfd. i9 bite Did, nimm
mfrs niat libel. aber cine SolosSur'
Merlin. :"
8eiter Tam Der quite Serr pfarrsr
nidt; iein 5rsunb unterbrad i'm nit
elmer 10 unbdnbisen 2aGfalpe, bab
inn bic Dprte i'm Munbe fteden uno
bic 2eute auf Der Strabe itsben bIi,'
ben. @r fonnte gar ni9t gu iid toms
men, Der iunge @hemann, unb babel
faBfe er ben Gr9erli9 perbenbsn
Sreunb beim 4rm unb Sog Jpn Fiirs
mild ipeiter gu benz fdon nabeu
pfarrbaus.
.Ser5ensfrsunb, nod einen Gueens
Bid parte, Su 9auIe min i'd Dir als
les beihten, unb Oh fo1it mir Ibs
Iolution ertbeilen," brdfte er enolit
itobfpeiIe stpiiden INNER erneutsn
2adanfGIen berDpr.
Dem 9fdrrer idfpirrte es por ben
@usen, er pubte ni4t, mas oenten.
SnSpiI6en naren bic beioen Dor benz
Saufe angetommen. Sic trdten elm.
glsbalb Dffnete iib cine Sbiire, urb
beraus frat frDbli9 bic Sruu Pfurrer,
an Der Sanb bas liebli9ite 9ei9opf
BON Der Delt.
,Sier, mein fieber Mann. ite1e i'd
Dir unIere liebe neue Sreunbin, Srau
0oftpr plumbing por!"
Die iunss Srdu itredte lebbaft cis
Sano mad benz Sreunbe hires Wans
nes aus unb begriibte i6n ebenio leSs
bdft in unperfalI6tsm S4pei5erbia'
LETT.
Srauaptt 2ebre6t fieI es me
SGuppen BON ben augen, unb er fubr
ii9 in tpmiider 8er5peiflung nit be's
ben SGnben an bic Stirn - feline
Solo : Surnerin". cine nSolotburs
nerin" mar es. bic iein 6reuno heim'
sefii6rt bate. =