davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
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BURGLARS RIFLE
TWO POSTOFFICES
That at Desraff Is Burned Up-onIy
81 Cents Stolen at Westport


The robbery of two postofices in
Minnesota, was reported to the post
Office inspectors at ST. Paul yesterday.
The postoffice at Degraff, Swift coun-
ty, was broken into by burglars at 5
o'clock yesterday morning and rifed.
The building in which the postoffice
was housed was burned to the ground,
presumably by the explosion Of dyna-
mite used to wreck the safe, although
the details of the robbery were not re-
ceived yesterday.
The postoffice at Westport Pope
county, was brokenLinto about o'clock
yesterday morning and robbed The
burglars, however. secured only SO
cents worth of postage stamps, twenty
one postal cards, bottle. of mucilage
and plug of chewing tobacco, which
the postmaster left lying on his office
desk after closing. up at night.
Postal inspectors We're sent to both
places to inquire into the details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
WANTED FOOD BUT
TOOK WATCH AND CHAIN
John Finnerty Explains Why He Stole
Them at Smelling


Deputy United States Marshal Grim
shaw yesterday morning arrested John
Finnerty at Fort Smelling on a charge
of breaking into the residence of Capt
Herman Hull, on the reservation, on the
night of Sept. Is and stealing a watch
and chain valued at 500.
The prisoner was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Abbott at
Minneapolis yesterday and pleaded
guilty to the charge. He was bound
over to the Hennepin county Jail 10
await the action of the grand jury.
Finnerty in his defense said that he
was going toward the railroad track at
Fort Smelling to board a south bound
freight train. He had had nothing to
eat for two days and felt hungry. He
saw the captains house and determin-
ed to break in and locate eatables. After
he had forced an entrance he saw the
watch and chain lying on the table and
felt an irresistible impulse to appro-
pirate the same, which he did.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
"MOLOCn HURRY" TAKES
MANY HUMAN LIVES
Judge Kelly Says So in Sustaining
Verdict Against Transfer Company

~ Judge Kelly yesterday overruled a
motion Of the defendant for new
trial in the case of Sarah Jane Crit
fin against the Minnesota Transfer
company, in which she recovered a
verdict for $4,000 for the death of her
husband, William II. Griffin. The ac-
cident occurred while Griffin was max
ing flying. switch.
G In the order Judge Kelly holds that
the accident was due to the disposition
to hurry, in obedience to which he says
that the flying switch is used. The
judge says that thousands of valuable
Hives are yearly sacrificed to the mo
loch, hurry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
G. A. R. WILL GUARD T..
& CHILDREN IN PARADE
Veterans Will Serve at Celebration. of
St. PauI's Semi Centennial

The finance committee of the semi
centennial celebration committee re-
ported yesterday that money to make
the celebration a success is coming in
satisfactorily. ~ on
The military feature. Of the great
parade is at present occupying the at
'tentien> of the members. In addition to
the Twenty first Infantry and4the First
regiment of the state guard, the Phil
ippine veterans have written for and
secured place line.
T The services of the veterans Of the
G.. A. r. have also been requested as
a guard of honor to the school children.
The old soldiers have accepted the ing
vitation and will serve as marshals of
the parade in the school sections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
MCCONNELL GETTING
BETTER In, ST. LOUIS
Dairy and Food Commissioners Recov-
ers From an Operation

Word was received from Dairy and
Food Commissioners Mcconnell, who is
i'll in a hospital at st. Louis where he
underwent an operation about two
weeks ago, stating that he, left his bed
for the first time yesterday and will be
around again in a few days f.,-.-~
Tonight julius Hortvet, chemist of
the dairy and food department will
leave for St Louis to attend the an
nual convention Of the National Asso-
citation of Dairy and Food Departments
of the United States, to be held there
Sept. 16 70 Oct l. Tomorrow Inspector
J. A Wilson, of the department, will
also leave for ST. Louis, where he will
attend the International Pure Food
congress. in session at st. Louis Sept.
21-24. e.=ts, 1880 s..ez
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Some kitchen needs

supplied. today, and smaller prices
We're never named. The .housekeeper
who plans to save on the little, or
binary things has the right grasp of
economy. . =
Ammonia, positively guaranteed full
strength, large size bottle and
loc the world over. Today. sc
sorax, the famous "2o Mule Team"
brand, powdered, full pound -
box today for. 1VC
Silver polish. 4Krupps,'' a fluid polish
for metals of air kinds and an
ideal cut glass cleaner. ....,-.... AUG
SolariEe, metal polish Of more than
ordinary quality. Today 15c rn.
can for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AUC
Witch hazel, a full strength extract
and good sized 15c bottle on N.
sale today at. ~. ............. AVN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
WILL BEGIN TO PROBE
= A WEEK FROM MONDAY
Twenty three Citizens Are Summoned
IS to Serve on Grand Jury

The October grand jury will con-
vefle a week from Monday. Those
summoned to serve are:
James P. Gribben, Benjamin L. Good
kind, Henry Henley, August Hohen-
stein, Edward Henaenway, Joseph c..
Henry, c. w. Hornick, Lee Hall, Will
liam S. Hoy, Daniel Kelly, James Kas-
son, P. J. kavanagh, George E. Lennon,
Joseph McKibbin, John B. Mccormick
James T. Mcmillan, Andrew Meier,
Charles A. Nitz, r. T. O'Connor. John
A. Stees, A. S. Tallmadge, John Town
send and Jason w. Wait.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
KRAHMER STILL HOLDS
BACK ROAD FUNDS
Proceedings to Mandamus County Au-
ditor Have Not MateriaIized as Yet

The three renominated Republican
county commissioners, Messrs. Pott-
gieser, Seng and Nash, made a trip
OF inspection over the county roads
yesterday.
Frank Schifsky, of Rosetown, who
announced that he proposed to bring
mandamus proceedings to compel
County Auditor Krahmer to turn over
to the, township officers, the money ap-
propriated for the repair of the roads.
has not acted, and the matter remains
in the same condition that it was be-
fore the announced intention to bring
the case before the courts for a de-
cision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
SUES STREET RAILWAY
FOR SIS, 1000 DAMAGES
Mrs. Julia Denzer Says She Was In
iured on Car That Caught Fire

Mrs. Julia A. Denzer has filed in the
district court a complaint asking for
judgment for $4,000 against the st.
Paul City Railway company.
Her case is based on a fire that oc-
CURED on an interurban car June 2S,
when the blaze is alleged to have come
through the floor and caused panic
among tie passengers
Mrs. Denzer says that she was crush
ed by the other passengers and perma-
nently. injured. Robert S. Denzer, her
husband, asks for 81 $50. $500 of which
he alleges that he has paid out for med
ical attention and nursing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
ARRAIGN TRAVELLER
WHO CUT POLICEMAN
PatroIman Williams Stabbed at Union
Depot. viii Be Out Soon

John r. Davidson, who stabbed Pa
trolman Williams twice at the union
depot Wednesday afternoon, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday,
and his case was continued one week
pending the outcome of Williams in
juries.
The condition of the officer was
slightly improved and it is thought
that, unless complications set in, he
will be able to be out in a week or less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
NEWS OF THE CITY

Street Force Paid-The street force
was yesterday paid for the first two
weeks in September, total of $4,000
being disbursed.
To Install Reservoir at Fergus Falls
Asyiun-The state board of control
will shortly install $4,000 reservoir at
the Fergus Falls insane asylum.
Gets Time for Taking Time = John
Mallory was sent to the worAShouse
yesterday for thirty days for stealing
q watch from his sister at her home on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Accused of Non-support = August
VOTERS driver Of a sprinkling wagon,
was in police court yesterday on a
charge of non-support preferred by his
wife He was placed under $500 bonds
and will have a hearing Oct. 8.
Biacksuith's Helper .Bankrupt-Wil-.
liam Mccarthy, a blacksmith's helper,
yesterday fled petition in bankruptcy
in the federal court His assets amount
to 81, fs0. principally fraternal insur-
ance, and his liabilities, $293.1S.
; Accused of Hurting Brick at His
Daughter-Joseph ,Brickner, 521 Bay
street, was in police court yesterday
accused of throwing a brick at his
daughter and chasing her with a razor
while drunk He will have a hearing
today.
His Occupation Gone for Month
Jacob Foster, said by the police to be
short change worker, was sent to the
workhouse yesterday for thirty days.
'ha la ic 1Yrn DC Ifnf1b
Foster. He recently arrived in the
city.
Wants Divorce Case Transferred
Felicia ErouX, who is being sued for a
divorce in the courts of Cass county,
by-Joseph Eroux, asks that the case be
transferred to st. Paul, claiming that
the material witnesses live in Ramsey
county.
Probation Officer Will Watch Sam
my Brown-Sam Brown, thirteen years
old, stole some grapes and peaches
from a fruit store at Fourth and Min
nesota streets yesterday morning and
was placed under the care of the pro-
baton officer.
Thinks Others Control Her Mind
Mrs. Mathilda Nelson was yesterday
committed to the insane hospital at
Rochester by Judge Bazille in the pro-
bate court. Her delusion is that other
persons exert a power over her that
prevents her from controlling her own
mind.
Neighbors' Quarrel Gets Into Police
Court-AIrs. F. Plant, 155 East Indiana
avenue, was in police court yesterday
on a charge of tormenting the family
of David Hirschman, d neighbor. 1t
was alleged that she and her daugh-
tiers had made life for the Hirschman
family uncomfortable by throwing re-
fuse on Hirschnan's premises. The
case was continued until Oct. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
SUES FOR MONEY SHE
GAVE HIM TO INVEST
Mary Luserke Brings Action for $eee rs
Against c. j. Void

Mary Luserke has brought suit in
the district court to recover $99975
from G. ]. Void, as principal, and o. D.
Bishop and Olaf Sohlberg as sureties.
Plaintiff alleges that she turned over
the amount she sues for to Void for
investment, but that instead of invest
ing it he made other use of the money.
Bishop and Sohlberg are alleged to
have signed the bond guaranteeing
that Void would carry out his agree
ment as the business agent of the
plaintiff e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Man Cut in Street RrawI

Bert Carpenter and HarryPierce are
under arrest, charged with participate
Ing in fight early yesterday morning,
at Fourth and st. Peter streets. A
III. Robinson, 20l West Sixth street,
was cut on the cheek with a knife in
the encounter. Carpenter and Pierce
We're arraigned in the police court
yesterday and their cases were con-
tined until today for the purpose of
filing a complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
-He.band Asks for Divorce

Carl A. Rozalla has brought an action
in the district court asking for a di-
vorce from Anna G. Rozalla, charging
that she deserted him in August, 1901,
the marriage having occurred in 1900.
They have one child. a daughter, and
the plafhtiH asks that sheebe allowed to
remain In the custody sof her mother,
but that he be allowed to visit her
whenever he chooses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
McD0nough Meets MeDonouuh

Patrick McDonough was in the police
court yesterday, charged with assault
ing M. j. .McDonough, a sidewalk In
spector, at Seventh street and Bates
avenue, Tuesday afternoon. They got
into an argument at a voting booth, and
Patrick is accused of striking the side
walk inspector blow in the face,
which. caused him to fall against a bar
rel The men are not relatives. Pat ::
rick McDonough will have a hearing
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
ST.PAUL'S BOOKKEEPING
HIGHLY COMMENDED
Mayor Receives Letter From City At
torney of Helena, Mont. -

The system of accounting in force in
city affairs was highly commended in a
letter received by Mayor Smith yester-
day from e. C. Day, city attorney Of
Helena, Mont.
Mr.. Day writes that he asked the
bureau of commerce and labor Of
Washington, for blanks carrying out
thorough system of account between.
city officials, and in reply was told
that ST. Paul has the best known sys-
tenn and advised that the blanks be
secured here. The letter was turned
over to Comptroller Betz, who sent the
blanks and gave description Of the
system that he enforces which puts
before him daily the exact condition OF
the city's finances, and has proven q
thorough check on receipts and dis
bursements.
Deposits made on or before Oct in our
Savings Department will receive mos.
interest at 31a per cent on Jan. 1. Security
Trust company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Larkin Brought to St. Paul

Thomas Larkin, wanted in this city
on a charge of burglary and arrested
Tuesday at Duluth. was brought to st.
Paul last night by Detective DAILY.
Larkin is accused of being concerned
in the burglary of Sandells tailor shop,
on East Seventh street. last March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Veteran Lawyer Passes Away

Charles p Brown, a veteran lawyer
died yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence, 206 Nelson avenue. He was
seyenty-one years old and was well
known among the old residents of the,
city. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
For .baby's wear


A day of special interest to mothers,
and the prettiest of garments will be
found priced at very little above the
cost of material.
Infants short dresses of nainseok,
yoke of tucks and insertion, finished
with ruff1e, edged with lace, skirt
tucked and ruffie; zoe value. An
iOudy LUZ -. .He W.
Infants long slips, of nainsook, with
yoke of tncks and insertion, neck and
sleeves finished with hem 20
stitched ruff1e. A 75c value for 5UC
Infants long and short coats of Bed
ford cord, cape collar trimmed with
ribbon 5a ra and braid as1, priced at . g0
Children's coats Of corduroy, made
St e e esPs 5 ss sale or today ssy affect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

.*These allotments, however are CON-
ditional upon the approval of the projects.
None of the money for North or South
Dakota has been expended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
A rs ST Selling Store.
Field, $cbliek + %.
Entrances Wabasha, Fifth and St. Peter SITS.
A sensational September skirt sale

to a
price! Ihat Of
the fact
was posted shopper
mere or
elst ankle length choicest fall styles plated
ieci materials plain - =
e"eas and cheViofs;
guaranteed to hold ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23
Where the Money Came From
contributed by the arid states to the
reclamation fund up to June 80, 1904:
Where the Money Went

Where the Money Went
State and Project Amount.
Arizona-Salt River. IS, 000. 600
Colorado-Gunnison ......-.... $500, 90
Observation-Disclosures ..--.......,... 500, geo
Montana-Milk River ........, 100, 900
Observation-Disclosures ........ ], coo 900
Nevada-Truekee ........... 5000, 600
New Mexico-Hondo ..-........ =. 275, 300
%North Dakota--Fort Buford.. ], 200, 900
zOregon-Maiheur@ 3 0Oe. 600
*South Dakota-Belle Fourele 2, 1000
Wyoming-Cody ...=-........... 2,25D, 600
Total s21,425 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

Street Force Paid-The street force
was yesterday paid for the first two
weeks in September, total of $4,000
being disbursed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

To Install Reservoir at Fergus Falls
Asylum-The state board of control
will shortly install $4,000 reservoir at
the Fergus Falls insane asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

Gets Time for Taking Time = John
Mallory was sent to the workhoilse
yesterday for thirty days for stealing
a watch from his sister at her home on
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

Accused of Nom Support - August
Woiters, driver of a sprinkling wagon,
was in police court yesterday on a
charge of non-support preferred by his
wife. He was placed under $500 bonds
and will have a hearing Oct. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

Biacksmith's Helper .6ankruPt-Wil-
liam Mccarthy, a blacksmith's helper.
yesterday filed petition in bankruptcy
in the federal court. His assets amount
to $2,N0. principally fraternal insur-
ance, and his liabilities, S293.19.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

Wants Divorce Case Transferred
Felicia Eroux, who is being sued for a
divorce in the courts of Cass county,
by Joseph ErouX, asks that the case be
transferred to st. Paul, claiming that
the material witnesses live in Ramsey
county,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

Probation Officer Will Watch Sam
my Brown-Sam Brown, thirteen years
old, stole some grapes and peaches
from a fruit store at Fourth and Min
nesota streets yesterday morning and
was placed under the care of the pro-
baton officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

His Occupation Gone for Month
Jacob Foster, said by the police to be
a short change worker, was sent to the
workhouse yesterday for thirty days.
The police say he is known as Dutch"
Foster. He recently arrived in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-23

Accused of Hurting Brick at His
Daughter-Joseph ,Brickner, 521 Bay
street, was in police court yesterday
accused of throwing brick at his
daughter and chasing her with a razor
while drunk. He will have hearing
TODAY
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11

NG6er unb rtG6er famen bic raIenb
babinfauienben Reiter Der 8abnftaz
tion; fie batten tie i9pn beinabs err
rei9t, aber Der @rtra : 3us mar
nod i9nelIer. @r i9ob auf ben fleiz
men erleu9teten 8au gu, lieb einen
Warnunespfiff ertOnen, fubr laneias
mer unb itanb nit einem Stud ftiu.
yWtr fommen gu ipdt!" fagte par>
fpns nit einem 6lu9.
@s mar unf9ner 81 erfennen, baB
et,pas paffirt fein mubte: fonit bate
Elm Grtra3ug, ipel9er na9 benz @nb>
punt Der gan5en 8abnlinie beitimmt
NOR, ri9t pbne Elm Guberes .3ei9sn an
biefem ngottberlafe 9%ennenbaus"
= 10 nannte man auf Der @iebpeibe
Die 8abnitation gebalten.
@9on mar cine 9ruppe Perionen
BON 3ug absefprunsen unb fpra9 err
regt auf ben Stations : Selesrapbi@
item Elm. r@s miifen einise Der &erle
auf ben 3ug sefommen fein. ebe mir
abfubren," rief Der 2otomOtipfibrer
aus feinem Sab ba3pii9en. sd
friegte bas Signal gum 9alten 10
beuili9 pie nlr je. unb es mar meine
pfli9t, ausenblidli4 gu balten.
Damn bOrte i9 S9iFe, unb bann
f9lits mir giner nit einem &niippel
auf ben &opf,-unb bas lit bas leBte,
mas ih bapon peib."
Sic @ruppe brdngte fi9 ialieBli4,
peritdrft bur9 parions unb feline
3eute = ausgenommen Mnen, Der iebt
melt i'm 9~intergrunbe in einem tiefen
GAatten ftanb = I'M einer auffalz
lenb elegant eefletbeten, nod iunsen
Mdnn, tpel9er nit elmer gepifen Mus
tpritdt auftrat.
,Gs lit febr bebauerlid," faste bies
Ter nit etipas fiibler Stimme. Ser
Wasen bes 8iceprdiibenten mar an
biefen. 3us sebGnst, unb gu grOBerer
@i9erbeit beidlob man, cine bebeuz
tenbe Summe 9elbes auf biefem 3ug
st ienben, itatt auf benz anberen, Der
linn porbersind. Mitten in elmer
f9par5en prairie belt Der 3ug, unb
mir bDrten S9iife. Mls mir herbet>
silten, padten bic GGuber ben @iees
prGiibenteu, 9errn Walben, unb hielz
ten i'm ulsGdilb Dor. bamit Niemanb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11

Die .parfons Mana" mar bic
grDBte unb rei4fte peitbin. elm fDrm<
li4es &Onigrei4.
On einem Surf : Madmittas fam
Der iunge Neb parfons bon einem
lansen Ritt na9 Der @iienbabn=S tas
ton beim unb trat in bas Simmer.
mo iein @ater serabe cine plan5eid-
nung fir neue Nebengebdube ma65te.
Die mitgebradten poitfuden auf BEN
Slid Legend. fagte er: nOenfe MIR.
i9on tpieoer elm 8abnrallb innerbclo
u%nierer 9renae! gs mar elm GALL
3ug, unb bic 8erle babeh cine rieiige
8eute eemaat."
Der ate parions brebte iih ftirns
runaelno in feinem Stubl um. .Neb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11

gu ipGter Stunbe am anberen Sag
famen iene brei gopopps auriid, uno
elmer iibergab Serrn parions, pbne
elm Wort ben Hine, ipel9en Gourtnes
setrasen. SouslaB' fiel bic 4ufsube
gu, @pelnn bonn Sob hires unpiirbi=
gen 9atten gu benu4ri9tisen; aber
erft mad Sabren erfubr lie, unter ipels
den nmftdnben i'm iein S4idfal er<
silt bate.
3pei Sage na9 Der Srag0bie be-
eebrte Oouglab, nit Rina Yarions gu
fpre9en. nMein Name sldnat pieber
rein," fagte er, mi4 sebe heute auriid;
&i9ter Gpurtnen bat mid s%erufsn, er
bebarf mid. Nber audi i9 bebarf
etpas = poGsn Sic nit mir sebens1,
~@pelpn" = rief tie unpiaturli9
aus.
gr faBte lire beiben 9Gnbe. nSft
bas Mnes9" erpiberte er; .@pelDn
tpurbe obnmd9tis iiber Sbres 8rubers
Wunbe, aber bic meine trus iie-pie elm
Solbat. Sd babe tie EMIT seliebt, 6p4
bieie 2iebe lit zines 4benos ~erftor6eh,
= on benz Mbenb, als i9 elm @erftoz
Bener toar Sd made i6r feinen @orz
purf; bod nit Der 2iebe lit es babiI.
Sd peib inbeB, baB Heo eines Soses
Der @liidli9fte in Der Welt fein pirb.
@o1en Sic ni9t mir gu einem fol9en
Slid perbelfen, Hina9"
Gin Weil9en fpdter Offnete Hina's
8ater lsiie bic Shire = aber nit eli
nem Seufaer Der @ntfasung f4li4 sr
auf ben 3eben baDon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-11

rem bic gonbs sefaIi6t unb bis@@ulb
auf MIDI sepdl3t%
sd mar in Der .Rlemme," erpiberte
gOurtnep sitternb, ri9 brau9te bos
9elb = 10 fam ib enblia in bieie Sc
f4i9te. SIT bas esnue9"
nSa, = fir mid. Sic piFen bod,
mo mir bic pferbe seIaFen. 2aufen
Sic bortbin, nebmen sic meines unb
flieben sic UNI Sbr 2eben, unfere
Sgngens LINDEN sic fpnit!"
@ie elm gebebtes @ilb rannte
Courtney babon. Wenige Mugenblide
fpGter, ols er, tparen brei gopbops,
slei9fans auf ibren pferbsn unb
iprens.en mad peri9ieoenen 2i9tun>
gen.
r4ber UNI @ottss pilen, 9err Spu=
slaB, fpariim baben sic uns bas ni9t
porber sefagt unb benz &i9ter Court
nep fat bas 9erS sebrp9eng" frug
9err Malben nod.
sd fonnte ni9t," a~ntfpprtete Souz
slaB ettpas 5Dsernb, nGOurtnep tit bes
&idters eisenes 8lut unb = i9 bate
mod anbere @riinbe, iest freili9 bat
es bamit elm Gnbe."
Serr Malben faete ni9ts %tpeiter: er
puBte, pie beiB @barleb Souslab bic
f9Dne Satin bes iunsen GDurtnep
geliebt bate!