davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21
WRECK NEAR HANCOCK.
Mum her OF Cars are Derailed as Result
ofRear END Collision.

A serious wreck occurred on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad about one
mile west of Hancock Saturday night,
which caused traffic to be blocked for
several hours and several cars derail,
ed. The wreck was the lt.ofieast-
bound freight train No. 98, pulled by
engine No. 2066 running into the
rear of another east bound train,
pulled by engine No. 2342.
The train was running at a high
rate of speed and as a result of the
collision two cars of train No. 9S,
and the caboose and three cars of the
other train were derailed and broken.
The Triggers crew from here cleaned
up the wreck
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21
REV. DAME RESIGNS.
Episcopal Minister at winchester to
Seek Another Field.

Rev. Nelson p Dame. for the past
L, years rector of Christ Episcopal
church at Winchester, has rendered
his resignation in order to accept the
passionate of the Episcopal church at
Ossining, N. ~, at smaller salary.
Rev. Danes congregation has so far
refused to accept the resignation, and
great efforts are being made to get the
popular minister to reconsider his de-
termination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21
DO women u.e soapr

We presume some of them do for
some purpose, washing clothes for
instance. For toilet and bath really
elegant and refined people use prep
arations that render the skin soft and
smooth, most fastidious persons fla
voring Orris and Almond Neal. A
perfect soap substitute. For sale by
u. o. WEAVING & Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21
mr.. FITzGERALD MARRIED.

/. Mr.. M. #. Fitzgerald and Miss
josephine b. Killen, of New Florence
Pa, were married on Tuesday last at
Latrobe, Pa, by Rev. Father Stehle.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is a son Of Mrs. M.
Fitzgerald, Of East Burke street, this
city, and is employed as telegraph
operator for the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21
REDUCED RATES


To Carthage MO-, or joplin, Mo., on
Account Of German BAPTIST Brethen.
On account of the. Convention Of the
German Baptist Brethren, az Carthage
Mo-, Nav 10 to %, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania. Railroad Company will
sell tickets to Carthage or Joplin and
return at the following rates -
Carthage. Joplin
Frederick, Md. 49, 3240 80. SO
Harrisburg, Pa. 32.15 81. 35,
Cumberland, Nd. 3l.57 3l.77
And at proportionate rates from in
termediate points and from stations
on the Cum berland Valley Railroad.
Tickets Will also be sold from Read
iag at rate of S34.l5 to Carthage and
S34. IS TO Joplin for the round trip
Tickets will be sold from May n to-
"a, inclusive, and Will he good to re-
turn leaving Carthage or Joplin not
later than May 80. Bv deposit of
tickets not later than May 30 an ex-
tension Of return limit to.June 80 may
be obtained.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21
DIED OF BRAIN FEVER.
Brother OF Mr.. william KelIican, Near
Here, Dies tn winchester.


Mr.. Thomas A. Keilican, brother of
Mr.. William Kellican, of near this
city, died at his home in Winchester
sundayo s brain fever, following an
attack Of measles. He had been sick
but one week. He was aged Is years.
His father died several months ago
Of consumption.
He is survived by mother, two
sisters, EMisses Carrie and Minnie
Kellican, OF Winchester, and two
brothers, Elias, OF Philadelphia, and
William, of near this city.
The funeral occurred Oh Tuesday last
at Q o'clock and was conducted by
Rev. S. ID. Shelton. Interment was
made at Red Bud, near Winchester.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21
Mr.. AKeLEY RESIGNS.
Director of city Band VIII soon
Leave Martinsburg.

Mr.. G. L. Akeley last night resign
ed his position AS director OF the Jity
Band. and expects to go to New Hamp-
shire soon. He will play with con-
cert band at Hampton Beach, N. H.
during the summer. and in September
will assume the dictatorship of the
Exeter band, land supervise music in
the public schools, Exeter is Mr..
Akelev's home, and his work il well
known there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21
coon rAumrNG In TIE sopTB.

The richest lands in the world for
general farming purposes are located
along the line of the Illinois Central
r. r. If Won wish these facts verified
write to the undersigned tor FREQ
printed matter and letters from north
ern farmers already located in the
South.
f. A. Richter, t. p. A., Illinois
Cent. r. r., 52i.Park Building, Pitts
urg. Pa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-21

Triple-plated granite ware at the
right price.
8 l6.2t A. S. Watson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
BETWEEN LOVE AND DUTY.

Romance In the Life of Commits
sioner Eva Booth.
Eva Booth has a sweet earnest face
and large, appealing eyes. Her beauty
and her winsome ways make friends
for her even among those disposed to
be critical of the Salvation Army, in
which she holds a prominent place and
to which she yields unhesitating devo-
ton. Salvationists in this country ex-
pect she will soon take command of
the forces in the United States as sue
cessor to Commander BOoth-Tucker,
who has been much affected by the
tragic death of his wife. Consul Emma
Booth-Tucker, in a railway accident
last year and seeks a change in his
field of work on that account. Com
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07

in the mountain succession of earth
quakes TRANSFERRED, the land rocked,
and the sea flowed back and forth in
doomed cities had not needed the warn
ings the mountain had given, and
when they realized their danger escape
was cut off. The elder Pliny, who was
in command of the Roman fleet at
Misenum, sailed to the scene in the
hope of aiding the distracted inhabit-
ants, but when he landed at the foot
of the mountain he was suffOcated by
the vapors escaping from it, just as
the inhabitants of the city at the foot
of Mont Pelee were suffOcated by its
gases on its terrible eruption but a
short time ago.
The description of this eruption of
Vesuvius given in Bulwer's famous
novel, "The Last Days of Pompeii." is
one of the strongest pieces of descrip-
tive writing in English literature.
Though the historic eruption occurred
more than eighteen centuries ago NeSu-
vius has maintained its activity ever
quiet. In these intervals those living
in the vicinity have sometimes grown
careless of danger. Towns were often
destroyed and lives lost in succeeding
eruptiOns, but never afterward on so
great a scale as in 10 A. d. Almost
every century has witnessed a number
of eruptions, and in 472 ashes from
Vesuvius were carried as far eastward
as ConstantinopIe. In the eruption of
1922 the mountain lost about 500 feet
of its height, but this has been mostly
restored since by the deposits of ashes
and lava and stone. There were many
eruptions during the nineteenth cen
fury, one of the most violent being that
of 1872.
The demonstrations the mountain is
now making cause old residents of the
vicinity to fear that some more fearful
outburst than any now living have wit
messed may be in prospect. An observ-
atory has been established near the
volcano. The director reports that dur
ing one day recently his instruments
registered no fewer than 1874 ex-
plosions. These explosions sound from
a distance like the intermittent roar of
a great battle. The force of the ex-
plosions is such as to hurl great red
hot stones to height of 10000 feet,
and the noise when they crash against
the sides of the mountain in their fall
and tear their way over the ashes and
lava is deafening. One stone found
about mile from the crater weighed
two tons. All vegetation within mile
of the volcanoes crater has disappeared. !
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
VESUVIUS is UGLY.
rHE FAMOUS VOLCANO AGAIN A
SCENE OF AWFUL MAGNIFICENCE.

History of the Famous Burning
Mountain of ItaIy-The Destruction
of HercuIaneum ana Pompeii-The
Volcano as 1t Now Appears.
The most wonderful sight in Europe
at the present time is the eruption of
Vesuvius. That famous volcano is fur
nishing entertainment for a great
many American tourists, and the de-
sire to see the remarkable spectacle
presented has drawn some venture
some travellers into danger. The ltal-
ian government has been compelled to
take a hand in restraining such sight
seers from going too near the angry
monster, whose sudden outburst al
most 1000 years ago overwhelmed two
cities in ruin and death.
The comparative quietude of the vol
cano in recent years has led many to
suppose that no special danger existed
in it's vicinity, and tourists have gone
close to its crater, while the peasantry
have peopled to some extent its lava
strewn sides. The mountain is about
thirty miles in circumference. A rail
way conveys tourists from the base of
the cinder cone to the summit near the
edge of the crater. Lava flowing from
the crater has now melted away the
metal of this railway and destroyed
the upper station and the huts in
which the guides lived The peasants
in the vicinity of the burning mountain
have left their homes and are camped
in the open air,
1t was in 70 A. D. that the great
eruption took place which over
whelmed and buried the cities of Hercu-
laneum and Pompeii. Before this erup-
ton Vesuvius had the appearance of a
truncated mountain There was deep
depression in it's summit, and it's sides
were forest clad. The eruption began
suddenly with the formation over the
mountain of a huge black cloud, fol
lowed by an explosion, in which the
top of the volcano was blown off, ac-
companied by showers of ashes, lapilli
and mud. Pompeii was buried under
ashes, and Herculaneum was covered
with mud.
The cloud from the mountain shot up
like pillar and spread out on all sides.
Thunder and awful flashes of light
ming proceeded from it. The cloud was
also lit up with ruddy glow as
though from a burning furnace be
Meath Explosion succeeded explosion
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
AvERIssA GEORFE's ESTATE.
q TATE of Vermont,
Rra A ford district 90

] - Ia T. VI ' tIlIOuIs
- Bradford District, IS
In Probate Court held at Thetford
said district on the Dist day of Sep. A d 1904.
l. K Jenne administrator of the estate
of Averissa George late of Corinth
Vermont, in said district deceased
presents his administration account for
application for a decree of distribution and
partition of the estate Of said deceased.
| Whereupon ii is ordered by said Court that
said account and said application be refer
Hotel Low in Bradford on the 18th
day of oct, a d, 1904, for nearing and de-
cision thereon. And it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the United Opinion a
newspaper published at Bradford previous
to said time appointed for hearing, that they
may appear at said time and show cause
if any they may have why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made
By the Court, Attest,
so s. NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07

PRESIDENT CLIFFORD WEBSTER BARNES.
taking involving many obstacles. The
establishment of Illinois college was
due to the efforts of seven young grad
yates of Yale college, calling them
selves the yale band" They had
pledged themselves to the cause of
Christian education in the home mis-
sion fields of the west. They were join
ed by residents of Jacksonville who
were eager to give the youth of the
state opportunities for advanced study.
These citizens were led by the Rev.
John NJ. Ellis of the Presbyterian
church at that place. The sum of SlO.-
900 was raised through the contribu-
lions of friends in the east, and with
this modest amount as beginning the
college was founded.
In 1900 the Rev. Clifford Webster
Barnes was elected president and pro
fessor of sociology, and he is at present
head of the institution. He was born in
CORY, Pa, in 1864 and is Yale grad
uate. He was a fellow of the Univer-
sity of Chicago in 1892 and 1893 and
for several years thereafter was pas
tor of a church in the western metrop-
oils. He went abroad in 1898 and
studied at oxford, England, and in
France. He was director of the Stu
dent Christian movement in Paris in
1898 and 1899 On his return to this
country he became instructor in So
GEOLOGY at the University of Chicago
and director of the university settle
ment work of the institution. In 1898
he married Miss Alice Reid, who was
a student of sociology at the famous
Hull House social settlement.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
PRINCE PIERRE svIAToPonK- MIRsKY.

liberty. Conscience and decentraliza.
ton are it's basic principles. If in.
terpreted in a liberal spirit we should
have tranquility, progress and devel-
opment in the interior of Russia"
The appointment of a man of Prince
Mirsky's liberal ideas to the post of
minister of the interior is regarded by
many as the most important event of
recent years for the suffering masses,
whose progress is impeded by so many
almost insuperable obstacles. The new
minister announces that he will avoid
ultra radicalism as well as ultra con.
servatism and that, although it will be
his aim to ameliorate the condition of
the lower classes, the people must be
patient, for everything cannot be &C.
complished in a day. He declares his
belief in local self government as rep.
resented in the zemstvos.
Prince Mirsky is forty-seven years of
age and belongs to an old family that
traces it's descent from Rurik, who in
the ninth century founded the Russian
monarchy, He was graduated in the
imperial page corps in 1879 and was
assistant minister of the interior in
1900. Some time before the assassi'
nation of Won Plehve he left that post
to become governor of Wilma. In all
three of the provinces he has admins,
tered he attained great popularity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
TAX NOTICE.

Notice to the Tax Payers of the Town
of Bradford, VT.
A Town Tax of 40 cents and Highway
Tax of 40 cents on the dollar. of the
Grand List of the Town, of 1904, is in my
hands for collection. A discount of four
per cent will be allowed on all taxes paid
within ninety days from this date, said
time expires October 50, 1904 After DC
tober 30, 1904, taxes will be paid to the
Collector. FRANK L. BRIGHAM,
Town Treasurer.
Bradford, Vermont, Aug. l, 1904. 1873
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
kOdOI Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what YOU eat.
~ LEGAL. -

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INsoL
vENCY-BRADFORD DISTRICT 1856.
Probate Courts and Courts of Insolvency
within and for said district will be holden the
ensuing year as follows:
Bradford - At Hotel Low in Bradford
on the second Tuesday of every month
West Fairlee-At the Eagle Hotel in West
Falrlee on the last Saturday of May, July,
September and November.
Also at the Probate Office in Thetford on
the first w sdnesday OF every month.
Also at East Corinth on the third Thursday
of May, July and September.
S. NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
Thetford Centre, Vt, April l. 1895.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
Two Held For Manslauahter

NewburyDort, Mass, Oct. 3.-Wil.
liam J. Fallon and Arthur J. Lord were
arEaigned an police court here, and
charged with manslaughter in causing
the death of John McPhee in a row on
Green street by hitting McPhee with a
brick. FaHon and Lord were held in
$500 bonds for the superior court.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
Bradford, Vermont, Aug. /, isOi
TAX NOTICE.

Notice to the Tax Payers of the Town
of Topsham, VT.
A Town Tax of 100 cents, Highway
Tax of so cents and a School Tax of so
cents on the dollar of the Grand List of
the Town, of 1903, is in my hands for collec-
ton. A discount of four per cent. will be
allowed on all taxes paid within 90 DAYS
from this date. said time expires Oct. 80,
1904 After Oct. 30, 1904, taxes will be paid
to the Collector. H. r. WHITE,
Town Treasurer.
Topsham, Vt, Aug. 1, 1904. 1873
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07

missioner Eva Booth is now in com
nand of the army in Canada. She has
been in the United States enough to
become familiar with the work and is
very popular with the members of the
army.
Miss Booth is now a little past thir-
ty. In personal appearance she is one
of the most attractive of General
Booths daughters, and the fact that
she is still single is due to her ideas of
duty. There is story that some years
ago she fell in love with a man who
did not belong to the army or fully
sympathize with its principles and
methods. Rather than transgress the
ideas of discipline which prevail on
this subject in the Salvation Army
she gave up her lover and to end all
temptation to disregard her duty put
the ocean between him and herself.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
"Josh whitcomb's" Wife Dead

Keene. n. H., Oct 3.-Mrs. Denman
Thompson, wife of the actor and
author of THE Old Homestead" died
at her home in West Swanzey after
long and painful illness. Mrs. Thomp-
son was 90 years old and in addition to
her husband is survived by three chill
drpn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
SCHOOL TAN NOTICE.

Notice to the Tax Payers of the Town
of Bradford. VT.
A School Tax of 20 cents on the dollar
of the Grand List of the Town. is in my
hands for collection. A discount of four
per cent VIII be allowed on all taxes paid
within 90 days from this date, said time
expires October 80, 1901 After October
80, 1904, unpaid taxes with penalty will be
collected by the collector.
F. II. EVERETT, Treasurer.
Bradford, Vt, August l, 1904. 1873
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
Eleven Sacks Of Maj Stolen

Paris, Oct. 4.-InvestigatiOn of the
robbery of the American mail on the
train between this city and Havre has
not yet produced any clue as to the
perpetrators of the crime. Eleven
sacks of mail matter are missing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
ILLINOIS COLLEGE.
1t Is Now geventy-fve Years OId-Ir,
President.

Illinois college, at Jacksonville, ILL.,, is
the oldest college west of the state of
Ohio. Attention is directed to its his
tory by the exercises in commemora-
ton of the seventy-fifth anniversary of
its establishment. When the college
was founded the state of Illinois was
in the far west. 1t was not easy for
young men to obtain a liberal educa-
ton when the state itself did not pos
sess higher institutions of learning, for
this was before the days of railroads,
and travel to the east was an under
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
soeIalIsts Mako NomInatIons

Boston. Oct. 4.-The Massachusetts
Socialists met in state convention in
this city and placed a OH state ticket
in nomination. headedf by John Q.
Adams of Amesbury fol governor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
Won PLEHVE'~ o--u-SSOR.
Prince SviatOpollS-NIirsI<y, New Rus
sian Minister of Interior.

Friends of reform in Russia hope
that progress toward improved condi-
tons among the poorer classes will be
made under the new minister of the
interior, General Prince Pierre Dmitri
Sviatopolk-Mirsky, successor to the
murdered minister, Won Plehve. Won
Plehve represented the forces of re
action and believed in the use of re-
pressive and despotic methods. Prince
Mirsky, on the other hand. stands for
Cancellation and an enlightened policy.
He takes as his platform the, imperial
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07

manifesto of 1903, in which the car
announced important administrative
reforms.
OF this manifesto Prince Mirsky
says: at is lofty, noble conception OF
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-10-07
TAX NOTICE,

Notice to the Tax Payers of the Will
age of Bradford VT.
AVillage Tax of so cents and High
way Tax of 40 cents on the dollar. of the
Grand List of the Village, of 1904, is in my
hands for collection. A discount of four
per cent will be allowed on all taxes paid
within ninety days from this date. said
time expires October 80, 1901 After Oc-
tober 80, 1904, taxes viii be paid to the
Collector. BARRON HAY,
Village Treasurer.
Bradford, Vermont, Aug. 1. 1904. 42S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22

!tspils R'v. (Monon Ronte.)
Nntuuft
Cincinnati gef tdsIiH g.. 8 35gm
S5af MoiI tdgIid s........ 50gm
Monon dee. tdal auss Sonn.I0 00gsm
Sineiuuoti 8ef tdsIi@ d p. 4 62Sv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
Ser aIte Serr f6ien auberorbentIi@

Ser alte 9err f9ien auberorbentli4
errest gu iein.
nMenI9, Softor!" rief er fait
atbemlos aus, ais Die 8eiben gu ibm
berangetreten paren. nWifen Sic,
mas es am Soto fir Sonnenfiab
gibt?"
mN9, i9 babe ia cine Wette fteber,1
ladte 9ans, Der ppbl peniger an
feline bunbert Marf als on Srioa's
blaue 4ugen geba9t buben mo9te.
n998:1O," ftDbnte Der Sberit.
nMenf4, mo- baben Sic Sbre Snfor>
nation ber. Sas lit ia geraoe3u uIl>
slaubli9; fdmeibt ba bunbert Meter
auf einen Saul, ben uniersins faum
anfeben pirbe. sic miifen fi9 mor@
gen meme 8ferbe anieben. sd bin
auber mir. $3.50 Marf baben sic gez
lunbet! ga, ia, Slid mub Elm iunger
Menf4 baben!" @ri4Dpft bielt Der
Oberit inne.
@pr 9ans' Iugen f9ien Mqes Inn
i'm FER gu tan5en, Yublifum, Sotaliz
fator, SribiiEe. uNlip bate Der Side
i'm Coupe bod re6t sebabt; Die anbern
8eiben tperben fi9 ni9t f9le4t Gr-
germ" ba6te er. wMber bic 9auptfa9e
1T, baB i4 ben Sberiten reinselest
babe"
6riba mar iibergliidli9, als ibr
Batter ibr einen Sauienbmarti9ein
ausbGnbigte, bic geppnnsne Summe;
bic feblenben 5pei Mart bdtte De-
Sberit binsugelegt.
n6Ir uniere Musfteuer," fliifterte lie
benz feligen 6ans in's Shr, Der hire
&e9te peritoblen unb nit innigem
Druid umi9loB.
SriOa lit iebt f9on lange Srau Or.
2e9ner. Der SberIt Fat aneeii9ts
Der eritaunli9en renniportli9en grs
fabrunsen bes 9oftors f9lieBli9 bod
capitulirt. 8eim 9p95eitsmabl bate
Sans nit feiner iungen Srau beimliG
algeftoben: uGs lebe Spnnenfinb,"
nnb tie bate tbm gliidieltg Be16etp
getban. 9ans tit Elm eifriger 8eiu4er
Der &ennbabnen getporben unb tpirb
febr bdufis bon ieinem S9piegerpas
ter, nit benz er ii4 iest por5iielid
ftebt, UNI einen feiner groBartigen
Staltips gebeten. Iber meiitens tauz
gen Tie ni9t piel, gum 8efremben bes
Sberiten, Der audi germ einmal 998:1O
lanben mD9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-22
9er 8maSos ttt SntnibuS.

Sin Glterer Mib 1T bon Der @irfz
li@feit pieber einmal neu eebi9tet
tporben. Nus Yaris pirb bariiber be-
ri9tet: Sin dmiiianter @uftritt fpielte
it9 biefer Sage in eirem Omnibus am
8~puleparb 9auBmann ab. oils Der
Gonbufteur in ben Waeen trat, lab er
gu ieinem Gntieben einen mG4ttSen
Bulldog elei9 apei Yldbe auf einmal
auf Der 8ant e%innebmen.
r8itte binaus nit benz 9unbe!"
panbte er iih an ben baneben ilBenoen
Germ.
nSdGt mir gar nidt ein!" srpiberts
Der Sabrsait.
n0ann bite, nit mir gu comment"
.Senfe gar ni6t baran."
$50 perbe iA einen poliaiiten hOlen
lahen."
rRsinetbaIbsn apsi. unb mas
bann?"
limb bann2 Oas perben sic ia
ieben."
rNun, 10 tperben Mrs eben ieben!"
MdjeitGtii9 eri9eint Der 8ertreter
bes 9eieBes unb Derfu9t es ert nit
Der bGterli4en Miloe:
r9lber Sic pifen bod, baB es ni9t
erlaubt tit, 9unOe in ben Omnibus
mitSunebmen!"
v9abe i9 audi ME beitritten."
n0ann seben sic bod nit benz
9unbe meg"
rs np!"
r9ann seben sic mir Sbren gfas
men an, @ornamen, @tunb unb
aDreRe."
~@ern, pesbalb benin ni3t. tpenn
Sic bas in%terefirt."
SD mub bod elm Strafprotpfon
gegen Sic aufnebmen."
Isle f9erSen, pesbalb benn9"
nWesbalb? Beil sic Sbren 9unb
ni9t binausf9affen pouen."
rOas bdtten sic mir bod elei9 iaz
gen i%pIen," perfeste Der Pahasier nit
Dem perbinbli9iten 2G9eln; ,bas iii
ia gar nidt mein 9unb!"
Sn Der Shat gebOrte bas Sbter
einem GnslGnber, Der nit srDBtem
SnterefIe Dem 4uftritt sefo!gt mar,
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