davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

ural and inherent timidity Of the
people of the wild" and day after
day she threw bread crumbs to the
birds and left tempting bones and
bits of meat in her front yard for the
larger animals: she coaxed and beg
ged and wheedled, and made it rule
always to wear the same bright red
outing jacket when she went forth to
win the confidence of her tiny friends.
The wearing of this particular jacket,
she explains, was to impress upon the
animals her distinction from the con-
fusion of farm hands and other per-
sons living in the neighborhood.
Even to this day she wears the red
jacket while out in the woods, and she
confesses with evident regret that she
is afraid many of her pets would not
know her if she were to appear in any
other color.
The proverbial happy families" Of
the big ZOOS and circuses cannot be
compared to the amazing collection of
animals all under one roof in the
Marvin cottage. A room jutting out
into the shaded back yard, with one
side well grown with plant life, is the
summer recreation spot and district
hospital of $50 different creatures of
various kinds, ranging from the or
binary pinching bug to the bullfrog.
You are dimly conscious of an inces
SAINT hopping, twitting and jumping
when you step into this stationary
ark A large cage, closed in with
wire. takes up the left corner of the
room, and in this cheerfully abide
some thirty-five specimens of the bird
families of New Jersey.
1t is by no means part Of Miss
Marvin's scheme to imprison these
songsters for a lifetime Indeed,
none of them has been kept longer
than eight months in the cage. Thor
oughly conversant with the many diff
ferent nests and their broods, she
takes the best specimens just before
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
Biz Income in Roses.

land who makes money out OF his rec
reationS and that man is the OctOge-
marian dean of RocheSter-Dean Hole.
Combining deep learning with large
fund of bright wit and broad humor,
he can spare time from his heavy &c
clesiastical duties to add $4,000 year
to his income by growing roses in the
musty old town so well known to the
lovers of Dickens. For sixty years the
dean has been studying the national
flower and during that time as many
as 300 varieties have passed through
his hands. He is his own gardener,
even at his present advanced age, and
it is only the more laboriOus part of
the work that he entrusts to other
hands
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
The Wild Ostrich.

There are just four regions in
which the wild African ostrich is now
found. He lives in considerable num-
bers in Arabia. where he has been
little hunted In Africa his most
northern habitat is the Soudan and
the southern part of the Sahara, from
the Red Sea almost to the Atlantic
ocean. He does not live in the eXces-
sively moist regions OF central Africa,
hut in the dricr countries between the
Indian ocean and the Nile he is found
in considerable numbers. His fourth
home in Africa is in the great dry
districts of German West Africa, from
the Atlantic ocean more than half
way across the continent.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
What Could She Do.

81 am glad" said the wealthy mer-
chant. "that the baby Is a girl
wouldn't you rather have boy
that you could train to succeed you in
business?"
NO. indeed replied the wealthy
merchant "A boy would go to col
lege, learn to play baseball and prob
ably become member of one of the
professoal leagues. He would be of
no business advantage to me what
ever But girl
What can girl do?"
"Why, she can marry the confiden-
tial clerk who is gradually stealing
everything I've got, and so keep the
money in the family
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
Learning Foreign Lancuaues.

One of the most interesting featurcs
Of the social life of Antwerp is the
polyglot clubs for the mutual teaching
OF foreign languages. especially Eng-
lish. German and Spanish Member
meet every week. and all the proceed
ings-lectures, reading. and converse
tion-are conducted in languag ges other
than French or Flemish Mistakes oil
pronunciation are corrected by those
present in the most friendly manner
These clubs have given great stInl-
ulus to the requirement of foreign
languages.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of THIS paper will be piezsed TO iesra
that there at d=eaded iisss-e that science
has been able In al its Stages, alT that -
CatArrh. Halls tsttrrh Cure j. til. only positive
rIrs nov known 10 the mciiCal fraternity tatarrh
b. %. constitutional disrsse. requires constitn~
tJDsl treatment HalT- 1atsrrE Cure Is taken In
t.-nay. acting directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby Destroying the
Foundation n OF the disease, and giving the patiens
strength by building up the constitution and assisting
IN doing It's work The prDprietor. nave 50
much faith In its curative ppwer-, that they oner
One Hundred Dollars for that II itiis 10 cure
Sead for LIST OF to-timOSlls,
Address + J. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. s5C.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Although wealthy and really pretty
Miss Genevieve Hoadley Marvin cares
not for social success among her fel
low human beings. 1t is true that she
has INDUCED in a more or less mad
scramble to get into society, but it is
the society of the birds and beetles
and small animals that haunt the
verdant woods around the picturesque
little cottage. near Whippany, N. j.,
where she and her mother live, to
which she is "at home.''
1t seems impossible that your SER
want should bring in a card marked
"a Raccoon," but that is almost what
takes place in the Marvin household
any summer day.
please ma'am says Miss Marvn's
maid, "a raccoon is at the front door
and would like to see you. He says
he's hungry.
A scramble follows and Miss Mar
vim Immediately descends to the lower
floor where her strange visitor is
charmingly entertained with steak and
potatoes.
Love for all things, great and small
is the only credential that will admit
you to animal society. says Miss Mar
win. and no one is better qualified to
speak in this connection, for her home
is a small ZOO and nearly 200 crea-
lures of the nearby fields and forest
enjoy her hospitality.
So persistently has Miss Marvin
demonstrated her friendliness for ami
mails by innumerable acts of thought
full kindness that squirrels for a mile
around know her and will come from
the thickets at her call, while rae
coons, field mice, weazels, wood
chucks and even many of the birds
follow her as she takes her morning
walk through the woodland.
This has not been accomplished
without much labor. For many months
Miss Marvin battled against the nat
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
First Come, First Served.

We would rather sell our fine San
Luis valley lands TO Colorado farmers.
Best water rights, fertile soil. low
prices. easy terms. II easterners come
tirst-and they're coming fast-we will
sell to them. of course Send for our
new booklet and see what you're miss
ing The Colorado Bureau of lmmigra-
ton, GIG Majestic Bldg, Denver. Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
90 BIG 5cO-POUSD STEEL
RANGE OFFER.

II you can use the best big 5Hrpound Steel
range made in the world. and are willing to have
IT placed in your wn home on thrc" months free
trial Just cut this notict ont and send to SEARS,
ROEBuCK & Co, Chicago, and you VIII receive
free BY return mail "A big picture OF the steel
range and many other cooking and heating
stoves, you Will also receive the most wOuder-
ful a 90 ste range olfer, an uter that places
the best steel range or heating stove In tho
home OF any family such an orer that no family
In the land, no matter what their circumstances
may be, or how small their income, need bo
without the best cooking or heating stove made
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Sir Thomas Upton declares he will
marry an American girl when he lifts
the cup. This does not conflict with
his original intention of remaining Il
bachelor.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Dealers say that as soon as a GUS
toner tries Defiance Starch 1t Is I'M
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold
or boiled
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

"Confne yourself to water and you'll
never get tight" Il don't know about
that; I've seen boat that was water
tight"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

When nobIeman pays his attentions
to a Yankee millonaire's daughter. he
usually hopes 10 have her pay his
debts.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Starch besides being absolutely supe-
rior to any other, is put up lG ounces
in package and sells at same price
as 12-ounce packages of other kindsf
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
ScnslhIn Housckeepcrs

will have Defiance Starch. not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money. but also because OF
superior quality.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

FITS rsrmsnencI Soats tr nervousness artss
hr.t day u.e uf Dr. Kiln. trust Nerve Restorer-
send tor FREE 5000 trial pottle and tr-st,ss-
UH- Il II. kLIst Ltd. 81 Arch ST. Fhilsdephia. Pa
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

"She told me- said the young man
who had consulted "A fUrtun"-tcller, that
was born to command" We'll. well,'
eyclaimod HcnpcCk. she means then
that you will never be married"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

"Wyndham boasts that what he dOcsr {
know about his business wouldn't iii IL
book" "Wcll, | notice that what he does
know hasn't filled his pOckotbOOk.'
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

II there Is no other way to XIII off tho
English sparrowS II might u" possible to
get the legislature to pass a la" pro-
tccting them.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Here's siill good motto
Not learned in n school
Take time by til. fOrclDCk.
And also the mule,
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

You don't mean TO say that you have
no theories about tn" education of chill
drcn2" mo have too many children.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Wireless teIegvaphy and wireless tel
ephOncs are easy, but IT viii lake rare
genius to perfect wireless politics.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

FALL TERM OF CESTEAI. BUSINESS
COLLEGE of DENVER opens sept. lst. Cour-es:
EuuA epiug. Shorthand and Tcleguphy.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

II YOU have smoked u Builhead scent
cigar you know how good they are: X
you have not. better try one.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Mrs. WinsIow's 'ScotninG Syrup.
For children ccThing. softrns tue gums reduces In
allays pain cures wind cole DC bottLo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

"Why did you curtail the ours taii?'
"Recausv | wanted to TAX" him In tho
carriage and his tail would keep u was;-
gin
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Dolly What place does Mrs tusher
hold in the 400? kltty-Oh. she's one OF
the noushts.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

The mildest tobacco that grows IS used
In the makeup OF Baxter's Builhead s.
cent CiEur. IIy one and see.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Nothing brings the Wolf to the door
quicker thau buokiug TN" Tiger.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Life is for most people "A continuous
process of getting used to things they
haven't been expecting.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
fast to light and washing.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
SINGS.

' INtn tAulDlts mucH taste IN
@' mid soaker is usuany a great
sp0rEe
sus girls never firt-but per
ha a ISN'T their fault.
70 Is better to know a little than to
kn'a q lot that isn't true.
iT misses may get friends but it
relIras performance to keep them.
i,' the kind of woman that you
VOL Ike your daughter TO become
fame came only after death no
M would kill himself striving for it.
Ono glance at n political orator
pro-. that all are not geysers that
SlNU-
II int necessary to spend money
In HUrertising your troubles; simply
te. hem to a gossip.
Often it happens that a man isn't
known by the company he keeps until
he nEsteriously disappears.
somehow the sun doesn't seem To
shIbe halr SO hot on the baseball
grounds as it does on the harvest
fled
Women talk about their clothes
beng uncomfortable. but there are
lolS Of men who envy them every
time they see a peek-a- boo shirt waist.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
widow pops the minute you take
her off the ice.
'ontentment is not knowing what
yu1 would like to have.
Nine times out of ten if a man
cant borrow trouble he will go and
buy it.
Six months is time to spare for
anybody to get over love affair un-
der 20.
4 man who can get along with his
w.fes relatives can almost get along
with her.
It's remarkable how a woman who
has a dimple in her chin nearly al.
ways has one right above her knee.
When our friends speculate and win
We call it Investment; when they lose
we call 1t just throwing money away.
A woman has tremendous determi-
nation, else she could never kiss Il
man the way she always does against
her will.
If a man will only keep on making
love to woman after he has married
her they can keep on foolins them
selves indefinitely.
You can tell by the way girl keeps
her bedroom how long it will be, after
she is married, till her husband will
forget to come home early.-New
York Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

smile OF satisfaction goes with one OF
Ba1ter'a "BuIlhead" scent cigars.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
ST, MARY'S ACADEMY

kOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Ono Mile West Of Metre Dame UnIvers;ty.
Most beautifully and hshlthfuly lurscd. Conducted
by the Sisters Of the Holy Cross. Chartered f-Ji. En-
ying national patronage Thorough Enshhh
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses, ad-
vanced Chemistry and Pharmacy. Regular Cdi-
lsgiats Degrees. Preparatory Department trains
llpi!s for regular specie! or collegiate courses
Phvxeal Laboratory well equipped.
The Conservatory OF Music T. conducted on plans
Of the best tbnservniprtr.. The Art Department is
modelled after leAdug Art schools hiairi Depart
ncnt for children under twelve years. PhySicai
Culture under direction OF graduate Of Dr. Sareents
Normal School Of Phy-icfI Trimming
The best modern educational advantages for httinR
young women for lives Of use'ulncss. he constant
growth OF the Academy hns again ucCgss'tated tS-
erection of additional hna hHlliiru- win latest
liygenic equipments, Moaerate cost New school
year begins september Sth MeaUun tg!H paper.
For catalogue and special lHfornstion apply 10
The Drectress OF ST. MkRIS ACADEMY,
kotre DHn1e- indiana.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.
The UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,

NOIkE DAME, INDIANA.
FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters. Eco
nomics and History. Journalism. Art, Science.
Pharmacy, Law, Civil. Mechanical and Eiec.
tricaI Engineering, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free to all students who have com
pletad the studies required for admission into tho
Sophomore. Junior or Senior Year OF any Of the
Coesiste Courses.
Rooms to Rent, moderate charg. to students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses.
limited number Of Candidates for the Eccle-
siastica state Will be received at special rates.
ST. Edwards Hall, for boys under 13 years. il
unique in the compile tencss of its equiprucnt.
The Doth Year will open September 3. 1908.
Catalogues Free. Address p. .. Box 2+o.
REV. A. hORRiSSEY, c. 5. G., President.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04

Tourists in Egypt will soon be able
TOSS the Sahara desert in four
niic an hour automobile specially CON
tlucted for travelling over saCdv
sstes. The vehicle is to accommodate
r:ty passengers. While the speed
ems slow, it is greater than that OF
anlel transportation.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-09-04
NOTES FROM MANYWRERE.

European Russia has a less per cent
f forest than the United States.
The> French domain in Africa com
rises one.third Of the surface of the
ontinent
The Canad'an exhibit >v0n first prize
n the Japanese international eNhiDi-
Cn at Osaka.
Chang. a Chinese general, has been
siven n like position in the Russian
my to command the Chinese sol
icrs lately enlisted by the Russians
% has 1000 men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06

Serr unb Grau Sobn s. Butter
bonn z. 9iitrift BON Gecil@GountD ferz
erten am Dienitas lire golOsne 9o4z
5eit.
Sobn 8. @inIon, frii6er 9t4ter beg
6. Subtcial<&reiIes, liegt in &odpiae
trant barnieber. Gr 1T 70 Sabre aft
unb fem Qble6en pirb erfpdrtet.
I'm bds Imt bes Manors bon 81
licott : gitD betper6en ii4 brei Gdnz
bibaten, Der iebige Snbuber bieies
4mtes, 3obert 9ates, unb Die So.
Omen s. Mercier unb Or. Sames 6.
Sbreebe.
!6r. 9ptpurb g. 0anfel bon gGli=
colt : Gttp 6at ii9 fur5 Dor feiner Obj
reife mad Siib : Nmerifd NIT SRI.
sSennie 80. &odenbdl1g6 BON Martinsz
burg, Mz9a., ber6eirat6et.
Del 2o6n Der 3oblengrd6er Der
Moscpfp : Georges Greet aoblenmIne
1T erb06t tporben.
S6pmas 2eondrb, Der So6n BON
Srn. Qebi 2eondrb BON Cumberland,
tpurbe DON einem Gpielfamerdben,
SarpeD gontpap, iun., 3ufdliger 8ei>
fe nit elmer 8in9efter<8i4ie IN bic
gruF sef4oFen. Die &er3te fogsn, er
m0oe nit benz 2eben bdbon fommen.
Mfbfpipman 9ug6 e. 4tten aug
Nefp : Orleans, Der pdbrenb zines
SuB6anfpieGes i'm NoOem6er i6ltmme
9ereBungen ~erlitt, bat feline Stubten
in Der 6lottenzQfabemie uufgenomz
men. gr 1T polftdn0tg tpieoer gene
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06

2eibet an 8Gutber f
lung Major Malter q. 9onaloz
ion, Der Superintendent bes nNatioz
nal : 6~rieo6ofes" an Der 5reoerif@
8oaO, liegt in tritiidem 3uitanoe in
ieiner Wo6nung an 8lutDergiftung
i'm linten Qrm burnieber. Md9reno
9r. 0onalofon am leBten 5reitag eli
ne 0u6rtnne reparirte, berleBte er iia
an Der linfen 6uno, bsadtete iebo4
bic 8erteBung ni9t, ba linn oieIelbe
feine5 9mer5en berurIddte, Qm mod
Iten Sage trat 8lutpergiftung Elm uno
Der Nrm begann 10 ie1r gu 18peQen,
oaB am Mittpo4 Q6eno eine Opera
tion DoG3ogen perben mubte. Mlaior
Oonulbion 1T Elm prominentes Wttt=
qlieb Der r8roben Nrmee Der Repu>
blif," Gr 1T Elm @ngldnoer BON Sc
burt unb fam i'm Otter BON 19Sabren
tna9 Nmerifd.
9as 8efinben BON Sber=
ri6ter George Sdpage. :
Sberri4ter @eorge SuDage, tpel4er
am Mittpo9 Nu4mittug einen 3peiz
ten @9luganfaG e%rlitt, befdno ii4 gez
tern i'm Union Observation-Disclosures
fpitdl" auf benz Mege Der 8eferung.
@r erlangte bereits frii60eorgens ietn
8epuBtIein pieDer unO bic 4sr3te err
tldren, buB Der 3peite 54loganfoa
ni9t annd&erno 10 gefd6rli4 lit, tpte
Der erfte. Ri9ter Supage lpuroe pom
@9lag gsriibrt, als er an Der Maotz
ion : Nbenre, nube Der McWedenftr.,
uuF Dem Srottoir entlang f6ritt.
qafanten, peG4e i'm falen iahen,
eilten ibm CUR 5iilfe unO bru4ten i'm
mad 6rn. Gbarles Meper's Ipotbete.
8on BORT nurbe er in elmer &uti6e
na9 benz 9oipital gebra4t. Der pa
tient erlitt ieinen eriten S4laganfaQ
am IS. Nopem6er, uno 5fpar mar er
erit Mitte Sonuur i'm Stunoe, ieinen
Qmtspfli4ten na63ufommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Truer In riltrr 6aubelsidnle.
SabIer's San6elsi6ule bur4 SLANT
men t6eiIDeiie 5eritOrt. = glet>
trti6e 9rdbte Die mutbmdBlt6e
urio6e. = 4nbere 8rGnbe.

men t6sitpeiie aerit0rt. gletz
trtfde 9rdbte Die mutbmdBItfe
ltriofe. = 4nbere 8rdnbe.
Gin 9euer, tpel9es einen S9uoen
bon ra6e3u $4,000 an benz SnDentar
anridtete, brad geitern Morgen UNI
4 1br in Sabler'S 8rDant ltnO 9tratz
ton : 6dnbelsI9ule i'm britten Stodz
merle beS 8ebGuoes Gr. 2 biz u,
Io rb=G6arles@StruBe aus. Gs puroe
BON 6rn. 4bolpb Rt9ter, einem Nm
geiteLten i'm SeBer : Oepartement be5
,OeutI6en gprrefponbenten," entoedt,
tpelfer fofort einen Qlurm bonn Ra>
ten Nr. AL an Der @fe bon 8dlttz
more urb G6urles : StraBe aus etnz
fanbte. 9as S6retbmaf4inen DE-
p~artenrent unb 0ds 8ureau Der 9dnz
belsi6ule tpurben am S6meri ten BON
ben 5lummen mttgenommen; cine 4nz
8u9l 66reibmaI 6inen nur0en totdl
ruinirt, urO bic toit6areH Nl06eln, To-
fpie un0ere t~pertbboIe Su8en erAeblt6
beT6dDiqt. Sci ben Q0i9arfeiten
Our9 ben 6uBboben iidernoe8 8afsr
ri4tete aud nt9t unbeoeutenoe1
56uben an in benz MuiitalienIaben
Don 9eorge Nintg &c So. i'm eriten
@todperfe oeTel6sn 8ebGuOes. Sn 80
Minuten mar bas 6eler geI0i4t.
9us 8e6Gube ge60rt Der q. g.. 46ea=
Co., unD Der S6uoen an Demiel6en
betrd9t me6r ais $1,000. @s miro Derz
mut6et, baB eettrif4e 9rdRte bas
9Feuer perurfa9ten.
= en- Der Mp6nung BON 5rdu go.
56umun, Gr. 1903, RiberiiDe : 4osz
rue, entItan0 geItern in 6olge zines
i8ao6aften G6ornfteine8 Geuer, MEL
DIES BON M}itglie0ern Der @PriBenz
GOmpognie g}r, u i'm Seine 8el0i4t
tpurDe.
Sin 4larm pom RaIten g}r. 623
REF bic 6euertpe6r geitern 4benO no4
benz 6auIe Ir. 1912, 6Ioz@3drlesz
5traBe, nofel6F. in 5olge Der @gPloz
fion zines 8etroIeumofen5 5euer entz
itan0en mar. Nu8 bier mar Der an
oeri6tete 58ooen nt4t betrd4tlld.
= Sin unberer Nlarm pom 8a1ten
Nr. SO rief bic 6elsrtpe6r na4 Der
Wobnunq DON 5ruu SO. 8, Quiu, CIR.
564, preBtman : 5traBe, fpoiel6ft Elm
Seniteroor6ang BON elmer 8asFlamme
5euer fling.
- Sn Dem 6auie Gr.1912, 8runtz
@traBe, entfan0 e6enFoaS in 5ol9e
Der @rplo1ton zines &oblen0lofen5 Elm
S5euer, pel6e8 BON Der 5euerpe5r i'm
Seine gel0f4t ipur0e.
= Der Qagerraum unO 0d5 8uz
reau Der Burns & Rufeu 8rif So"
am SguBe Der RuFeuz5traBe purben
qetern N6en6 total bur6 5euer GER
t0rt. Die 8ranDur1u6e lit unbefunnt.
0as Teuer nurbe ert entOedt, alS Die
Glommen ii6 beina6e iiber Da5 gon3e
8ebdu0e uu8geoe6nt batten, 10 OoB Die
5euerpe6r hire Nrbeit auf Die 3etz
flung Der beno4barten 8ebduoe be-
f6rGnten muBte. Der ungeri6tete
66aOer tonnte geitern A6enO nidt
qenau Fe1tge 7teQt tperben, biirfte ieoo4
f6perli8 iber $1,000 6etragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
EIutt6at zines gangeni6ts.
@ri4teBt bic @4pefter, neil lie iRm
fem 9elb ge6en poLte, un0 bege9t
Sel6fmorD.

w. wv" A"@"J SS
SelbItmorD.
3e N gort, 5. Te6ruar.-8om
etgenen 8ruber, Dem 80 Sabre alien
SRuni4tgut QOolp6 8roB, fpurbe in
tbrem tletnen GunoDldo9en in g1r-
60, Dit 3. StraBe, bic 52ziG6rige
5rdu U}arD 6Ieii6er ermor6et, mo-
rduf Der N0r0er ieirem eigenen trauz
rt9en 0aIein Elm Gnoe mo6te, in6em
er ii4 cine &1lgel ms 6er8 iagte.
9ret 8inDer aus Der 9a4barI6uFt,
Der Is Sabre ate Hat6an MlpstotpiB,
iein 1~1zjG9riger 8ru0er 6arrp BON
Gr. 81, DIT 3. 6traBe, iotpie Die 8
Sabre alte 5annie ROrn6duisr BON
g}r. 54, DIT 3. StraBe, ipelde it6 aez
raoe in Dem 2d0en 6eFunoen, I'M
GanOn gu taufen, fparen Qugen3euqen
Der f6redli4en Shat. Su, 6arrp
Mo8fopiB lpGre beina6e iel6it pon
elmer Rugel be8 M0rOers getrpffen
lDDr0en, bddr1ddrt pttft nletelbe an
feinem 8eft6t bOriiber. So na6e
itQno Der &leine ne6en Dem M}0roer,
buB iein @eii6t 1no bic S4ren nit
9ulDerbampf bei4muBt purOen. Die
fruu mar bic Satin zines an Der
Gde bonn 8rDuDfpup unD p. StrdBe
ur6eitenoen 54neiOer8, Rdmens Soi.
6leii6er, uno M}utter bon bret Sim
bern, Der 20 Sabre alien Sardb, Der
1~6ziGbrigen Settle 1tno Dem IA Sabre
alien 2ouis. g}ur Sara6 befanb ii9
nit i6rer 0}1tter 3u 6auie, ais 8roB
porIpra9, uno 3tpar mar Die Sp9ter
in Der 8o6nung binter Dem 2oben,
pG6ren0 Die M}utter bic erpG6nten
8inber aus Der g}a46aridaft be-
biente.
g}a6 ben 4nga6en BON Iotban
M}p8totpiB perlangte 8roB BON Ieiner
@6pefter in l1ngarif6 @elo, bod
fagte Tim bic 6rau, mas iie babe,
brau4e file fir lire 6amilie, uno
itelte ben Saugeni6t5 glei43eitig 3ur
8ebe, neil Oerielbe ni6t arbeiten
tpoGe. Gum 5~petten N}al 1te[Ite 9roB
Tein 9erlangen, unO nieoer ertIdrte
i6m Die 6dneIter, iie t0nne Inn
9}idt5 geben.
Damn per6e i6 Did t00ten!" ION
8roB gerufen 3aben, 3pei ReOOlOer
aus Der SaI4e 3iebenb. 8Iet4 baz
rauf feuerte er bic tObtlt4en S4ii1e
a6.
8ie 6leiiaer er3G6lt, fam er init
ieiner 6rau Dor etfpd Is Sa6ren aug
1ngarn mad bieIem 2anbe. 8ruOer
unO S6tpeiter tamen ME nit einanz
Der aus unO 3~antter ii4, penn INNER
ie 3ufammen trafen. 9roB mar Elm
Saugeni6t5 unb urbeitete nur, rpern
ct abiolut muBte. Gr 6ieIt IS mir
genos LANCE aus uno 5og 4duftg bou
Srt gu Srt.