davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
PORT ARTHUR AGAIN
 FORWARDED BY LAPS
ALExIEFF REPORTS RAILROAD
 COMMUNICATION RESTORED.

Also That Telegraph Line is Being Re- paired-Elation of Russian Authori- ties at This News sobered by OmciaI
 Report That Japanese Have Occupied a Strategic Point Fifty Miles North
 of Feng Wang Cheng.
 London, May 1.-The Tokio corres- pondent of the Morning Post, cabling under date of May 10. says that high angle bombardment of Port Arthur is proceeding.
 St. Petersburg, May 1O.-viceroy Ai- exieff has telegraphcd the emperor as follows:
 During the night of May s-1O railroad communication with Port Arthur was restored. The telegraph line is being 
 St. Petersburg, May 1O.-Lieutenant General Sakharoff, commander of the First Siberian army corps, in tele- gram to the general staff dated May 8, says that the Japanese having occupied Feng Wang Cheng, are remaining there and are making reconnaissance of the main road to Liao Yang and both Hanks of the road.
 On May 5, General Sakharoff reports, the Japanese occupied Huang Tiang Sia, fifty miles northeast of Feng Wang Cheng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Golf at Harvard.

Brookline. Mass, May 10.-The quail flying round for the golf championship of Harvard university was played to- day over the Country club course, thir- ty-four players starting. Fay Ingalls, and Pierre Proul were tied for first place. each making an even eighty, while the other six who will continue with the leaders in the mtach play to- morrow were but a few strokes behind. Those who qualified are: Fay Ingalls,, Pierre Proul, H. c. Egan, Henry Dav- enDort, A. L. White. H. B. Rollins, jr., IF. H. Ellis and w. c. Chick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Lost Half Million of Red Cross Money.

Berlin, May 10-Die Post publishes a news agency dispatch from St. Peters
 burg which says that General Schwe- doff lost over half a million dollars through speculation in stocks and took ury. In order to avoid scandal the em- press dowager, who is the protectress of the Red Cross society and a friend of General Schwedoff, reimbursed the sum. The dispatch further says that Prince Galitzin and Count Lansky have also been guilty of irregularities in con- nection with the Red Cross manage ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
BLACK SHEEP ON CHANCE
PRESIDENT PoMRoY SPEAKS PLAINLY TO THE MEMBERS.

DisgracefuI Methods of Certain Men --An Investigation Now in Progress
 Into the Conduct of the ofending Members.
 New York, May 1o.-H. K. Pomroy the new president of the stock ex- change, took office to-day. In his in- augural address he touched upon the alleged improper relations of some members with outside houses. He re- gretted that among the large member ship were some men who seemed to care more for private gain than for the good name of the exchange and their own integrity. Such men, MT. Pomroy added, were a disgrace to any institu- tion of high standing, and their meth eds called for the strongest eondemna- tion. He called upon the members to eradicate this evil. President Pomroys s speech was received in silence and cre- ated a profound impression in many quarters.
 Although nothing was said by him regarding an investigation into the op- erations of offending members, it is known that an inquiry is in progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Russia,s Protest.

Washington, May 10.-Russia's pro- test to the United States against the action of the Japanese in firing on the Red Cross train from Port Arthur May and striking two of the two hundred wounded aboard, was sent to the state department late this evening by Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, in a note to the secretary of state. Similar protests have been addressed to all the powers sgnatory to the Hague and Geneva conventions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
SIX PER CENT. BILL SIGNED.

New York Measure to Prevent Usuri-
 ous Interest on ChatteI Loans.
 Albany, May Ex-Governor odell has signed the so-called Remsen six per cent. bill, stringent measure designed to prevent abuses in the matter of usu- rious interest on chattel loans. The new law makes it a misdemeanor for any person to take security upon any household furniture. sewing machines, plate or silverware in actual use, tools or implements of trade, wearing apparel or jewelry, for a loan or for the use or sale of his personal credit, conditioned upon the payment of a greater. rate than six per cent. per annum.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
TIBETANs BUTCHER SERVANTS
Four Attached to tho British Mission
 Murdered,

London, May 1.-The Times this morning publishes a dispatch from Gy- antse, Tibet, which reports the butch cry or eight servants of the British mission by Tibetans.
 The dispatch says that the Tibetans are constantly getting better arms and ammunition which are manufactured at Lhassa, and that it is clear the Tihetans contemplate a combined effort to over whelm the mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
WATERTOlVN AFTER MATTO0N

Petition Filled to Have Imprisoned Elm
 bezzIer Declared Bankrupt.
 Hartford, May 9.-A petition was filed with the United States District court to-day by the town of Watertown to have it's former treasurer, Senator Bur- ton H. Mattoon, who is now serving sentence in prison, declared a bankrupt. The action was brouhgt by the select men of the town and Deputy United States Marshal Bowen served the pa- pers at the state prison. The petition alleges that Mattoon committed an act of bankruptcy on June 27, 1904, in trans ferring land and buildings in this city to his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Big Job for Mayor Mcclellan.

New York, May 1O.-Because the bid- ders for the recent issue of $370000O0 worth of city bonds, in the exercise of their legal rights, have demanded cou- pon bonds. Mayor Mcclellan will have to sign his name 37,oO0 times, as each bond will have to be signed separately. The mayor says he will begin to-mor- row and try to sign a thousand bonds a day until the work is finished. J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
BLUES LOSE TO HOLYOKB,
VICKERS HOLDS THEM DOWN TO
 THREE HITS.

Haniin Pitched We'll Until the Ball Be-
 came Slippery When He Got Very
 Wild-Meriden Defeats New London
 in Ten-Inning Game and Worcester
 Allows Hartford to Score but Once.
 Holyoke, May 1o.-vickers held New Haven this afternoon to three hits and the home team won easily. Hanifn pitched well until the ball became slip pery, when he got very wild. Captain Fitzpatrick played his first game of the season and added strength to the in field. Hayward and Slater batted hard. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
BRIDE AND eRoo,r roUND pEAp
Discovered Lying Side by side-PrOb-
 ably Ate Poisoned Food.

Chicago, May 1O.-Edward Jarnigan. manager of the western business of the Potter Wall Paper company, and his bride of less than five months, were found dead this afternoon, lying side by sile on a bed in their home at 1892 Dakin street. They had evidently been dead for at least eighteen hours. It is believed they died from poisoned food after, becoming i'll and lying down on the bed.
 Letters were found showing that MT. Jarnigan and Miss Elizabeth Frances Moodoury were married in Boston last New Years eve. Mrs. Jarnigan's par ents. MT. and Mrs. William P. Wood bury, reside in Boston, and the parents of MT. Jarnigan live at Morristown, Tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Princeton Theologs Graduate.

Princeton, May 10.-The graduating exercises of the Princeton theological seminary were held to-day and thirty nine young ministers received their di- plomas. while the degree of bachelor of divinity was conferred on eighteen by President Patton of the seminary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
RUSSIAN RETIEW OF EVENTS

No Official News of Severe Fighting k specuiating on KuroISi's Next Move.
 St. Petersburg, May 10, 3:05 a. m.-- The most important official news from the front up to this hour is that telling of the complete establishment of railroad and telegraphic communication with Port Arthur, though how it was
 Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
.DR. AVIS INDICTED FOR
 SECOND DEGREE MURDER
FORMER NEW HAVEN PHYsI-
 CHAN MUST STAND TRIAL.
Finding Returned by the Grand Jury in the Superior Court at Norwich Yesterday-Marx and His Wife Inc dicted for the Murder of the Farm Hand, Joseph PayeII.

fAduus 1Ostpu 1ufcha
 Norwich. May 1O.-Dr. woodburne R. Avis. formerly of New Haven, charged with malpractice, was indicted for mur- der in the second degree by the grand jury of the Superior court to-day.
 The jury returned indictments against Gershon Marx and wife. charging them with the murder of Joseph Pavell, a farm hand, whose dismembered body was found in field on the Marx farm in Colchester. Marx was arrested in New York city after long search and brought here, his wife meanwhile being kept under surveillance as a witness. The finding of an indictment against her is in the nature of a surprise. True bills were also found against four Italians. Joseph Foscano and Gio- vanni Montellano of Brooklyn, N. r., Fred Shandeor of Groton and Fran cesca Mallocea of New London. They are charged with the murder of Center ino Nenghit of New London on the night Of February 2S, last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
Meriden 3. New London s.

New London, May 10.-After clinching victory New London lost to-day to Meriden in ten-inning game, g to &. Paige, who pitched for New London, pitched rattling good game for eight innings and then he weakened and al- lowed three hits and gave three pases. Long was substituted and his first ball was a wild pitch, which allowed two
 (Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
First Lecture in Thirty-hve Years.

Cambridge, Mass, May 1O.-For the first time in thirty-five years President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard university delivered a lecture in regular college course to-day. The course was one in philosophy President Eliot acting in the absence of Prof. Francis C.. Peabody, the regular lecturer. The president was loudly applauded by the students when hen entered the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
SUICIDE AT THE FAIR.
Captain Walter Allen Ends Life Re-
 cause of IlI-HeaIth.

cause of IlI-HeaIth.
 St. Louis, Worlds Fair Grounds, May 10.-Captain Walter Allen, of St. Louis, connected with the Worlds Fair Jeffer- son Guards, and brother of former Congressman John Allen, national Worlds fair commissioner from Missis- sippi, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself through the heart in a room in the dormitory of the Wash ington university, now utilized by the exposition. He left a note stating that ill-health had driven him to commit the act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
ESCAPED FROM OFFICER.
Plainville Hotel Proprietor Who Was Arrested for Violating Liquor Law.

Plainville, May 9.-Edward Reilly, proprietor of the Central Village hotel, who was arrested late this afternoon on the charge of selling liquor in this town, which is no-license town, succeeded in escaping from his captor, Sheriff Beli- van, and is still at large. Reilly had been brought to the town clerks office and returned to his home in company with the sheriff, looking for bonds man. While the sheriff waited at the team at the rear and was driven away. It is thought that he took trolley car and went in the direction of Putnam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
PROMOTER HooLEY ARRESTED.
Charged With Conspiracy to Defraud--
 H. J. Lawson Also Arrested.

H. J. Lawson Also Arrested.
 London, May 10.-Ernest Terah Hool- |ey, whose meteoric career and company promoting a few years ago astonished the financial world, was arrested here this morning on the charge Of conspir- acy to defraud. Hooleys colossal bank ruptcy and the proceedings arising |therefrom were the sensation of 1898. various promotions, some of which led to court proceedings.
 Henry J. Lawson, another company promoter, was also arrested this morn ing in connection with the Hooley charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11

Summary: Sacrifice hit--Jope. Two-
 base hit-Slater Stolen base-Fitzpat- rick. Bases on balls-Off Hanifin 4, off
 Vickers 1. Struck out-By Hanifin q, by Vickers 8. Hit by pitched ball. Berwhistle. Left on bases Holyoke 10,
 New Haven 4. Time of game-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire Kennedy. Attendance-800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
RUSSIAN DISASTER IMPORTED
Gen. Zassalitch's Army Again Defeated
 and Himself Killed.

UcDs EAssalitcus AFkuy ASttu Dclcdttt
 and Himself Killed.
 Paris, May 1.-The Mathis St. Pet ersburg correspondent says it Is per- sistently rumored that there has been a big fight near Mao Tien Ling pass be- tween the Russians and General Ku- roki's army. The Russians, he says, lost heavily, Lieutenant General Zes- salitch being among the killed.
 London, May 1.-The Daily Chron- icle's correspondent at Shan Hai Kwan, under date os May 10, says that the Japanese first army from the Yalu river is already threatening the Russian po- sition at Hai Cheng. The second army, marching in three divisions in order to cooperate with General Kuroki has defeated the Russians near Waiting Tien with great loss, the correspondent says. and he adds that the Japanese ar- tillery was splendfdly handled.
 The Daily Chronicle notes that there are two Wafung Tiens, one on the rail way north of Port Arthur, twenty miles from Pitsewo and the other forty miles west of Kaiping on the road to .Feng Wang Cheng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
CHIEF ENGINEER FOR CANAL,
Illinois Centraps General Manager Ac
 cepts s25. 5.0O0 Job.

Washington, May 10.-Admiral Walk CT, president of the Panama canal com mission. received telegram to-day from John Findley Wallace of Chicago general manager of the Illinois Central railroad, accepting the appointment of chief engineer in charge of the con- struction of the canal. MT. Wallace will receive a salary of $25,0O0 year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
ANOTHER UPRISING FEARED.
General Discomfort in the Black Re.
 public of Hayti.

Cape Haytien, May 10.-While the run,ors that a revolution has broken out in Hayti are false, there is general discontent in the republic and a revolu- ton is momentarily looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
DENIED BY RUSSIA.

squadrons Have Not Joined and There
 Has Been No Battle.
 St. Petersburg, May 10.-10:10 D. m.-- An official investigation shows there is no truth in the report that the vladi- vostok and Port Arthur squadrons have effected juncture after a naval battle in which both squadrons suffered losses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11
New Haven.

Holyoke ......O Q Q. 0 2 0 0 2 *--4
 New Haven...O 0 0 0 0 o 1---1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11

on Third Page.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-23
Sin6e psrifsften Watroien unb Anter.

ibrer Gnergie. 9as Boot batte gIeidj
no6 Der 8ataItrppbe elm eroBeS 2et
betomnen u1ro nabm iebr bel 8aiier
Elm. unaufborlif i60pfte nun oas
Iungc WfGohen bas einorineenoe
@ailer aus Dem 8oote, tpoSlt i'm MIR
ELI GROCER Watroienitieiel sur Ser.
titgung ltano. am Bug iiseno, MIR
NIT Dem oiirftiaIten &leioungsItiiden
beoedt, elmer @alionsfigur G6nIidl
Iuhte lie ibren SeioensgenoIien neler
Wiutb etn5ufloBen, uno %fellerte lie
0ur9 tbr Seilpiel an, gIetdfaus 5u
belfen uno ni6t Su ber5peifeln.
8etm bte Mdnner bonn Ruoern miiOe
puroen uno Ole HlOer iinfen IieBen,
rief ne linen troitenoe uno oufmun.
ternoe @orte 6rt, llnO belt ibnen oia
Sofrlung elmer baloigen Gettuna
Dor Nugen. Sic mar Die ein5ige,
Die lpabreno Der idrefliden sSabrt
ben Otlltb ni6t perlor. Sri. 9eter.
len lit Die Sodter zines &openbaqe.
ner SauoDerferS uno reiite naf
Chicago, no lie Serpan0te bat. Gia
bat nun BON Siperpool aus NIT Dem
0ampfer oSaronia" ole 9teiie naH
Imerifa fortgelebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-23
Ginc Scidt init SinSerni6cn.

Softor 80, Elm eenilienhafter, TO-
tholiid)cr Nr5t, beiu6te Den @aQ-
fabrtsort q. uno Die BORT pirfenoen
Seiuiten. SIM SpredBimmer iaate
Der Eater, peld,er i'm empfing, unter
Inoerem 81 ibm: SEER 9oftor, pie
ib bore, iino Sic oas @eidtfino uno
Der Nr5t unieres Yaters g."
.3u oienen, Serr Tater, i6 bin
Seioe", anttportete Der Ir5t.
.a6. Ga fonnten sic ung bielleift
einen groBen @efaIlen tbun", fubr
Jener fort. ,@ir baben einen Mit.
brirber I'M Sarie, pelder in gan5
elenbem 9uitanoe ans Den Wiilioner
in Gentral-Ifrifa Suriidgefebrt lit.
Seien Sic bod 10 gut, i'm einmal 81
beiuGe1, uno Damn lager Sic uns
Sbre MeinIng iiber ieincn SuItauo."
Ser Nr5t erflIrte iih bereit ,lnb
begab iid alsbalo IN oas 8ranfen.
simmer DeS Wfilliondrs, Dem er Dor
geitelt lpuroe. 9ieier par nod Elm
Wanu i'm belten glitter. Ser 0oftor
Mitellte an Den 9eioenoen Die iiblifen
Sragen, bas ioaenaunte 3ranfen-
gramcn. fonnte aber nihts auffit.
ben, ipaS i'm uuf Die Spur elmer be.
itimmten aranfbeit eeleitet bGtte.
.Serr Batter, iagte er enblit, i'd
finOe fem oraaniIdeS Seioen, uno
ooh icben Sic f~eineSpegs geilno
aus. Sino sic pieueiht Sppoton.
Der ODER itrupulos2"
80 nein!"
nNun ieoenfaus lit Sbnen etlpas
paiiirt, mas einen iebr tiefen Gin.
Druid auf Sic gemaht bat9"
rSarin baben Sic Gedt, Serr
Sottor", iagte Der @iiiionGr peb.
miitbig, lid babe gtpas erIebt, was
mid tief ergriiicn bat, uno mas If,
Ieitbeln nid)t Iaebr aus oen @ebml-
ten ba6e pcrld)euden fonnen, cic!.
mebr itebt es INNER lebbaft Dor mel.
rem 0eiltc."
Bite, pollen S;c mir bas :;idyt
gefGligit era0hlen2"
.Sa, S,,r Softor. Ils i6 in ser
Wiliion IN Gentral.Afrifa mar, lag
es mir beionoers oh. Die Soipitolcr
5ll beluhen. ga tam i6 zines
Cages IN Elm Simmer, iporin Elm
&ranter luar. Der an Dem entieslihcl
l.cbel Der Sobludt lit, Sn Dem
glugenblide meineS GintretenS bntte
CT elmer Muiaa, uno Die 8ranteup1r'
ter bieltcn i'm ieit, I'M i'm nit gre.
fer Miibc unihGolih 81 Madden,
Sobalo Der llnaliidlide mid, re.
mertte, idrie er: 80. Elm Trielter. ii
Wia beidteH!" Sic u~mltebeuSeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-23
Sine aaircgcnoe S5enc i'm Ieptilien.
SGfia.

Sn Dem slufentbolt ser S6lanqer
Oienenoen @ebdu0e IN Suaenbeds
S%bicrparf III Ser 9tGbc BON Sltona
lat lif elm Gampf 5piiden IieIen.
lhlangen nno Srn. Sagenbef, ionic
oeiIen alteitem Sobn abgeipielt, oer
fiir Die getbeiligten gum @liif nod
gut perlaufen lit. Bier Nieien.
ldlangen, Die cine 2dnge BON 20, %.
20 mo Is SUB hnbeu, iolten init
Dem 2ampfer n9elgrapia" nadl
Anlerifa gelanot meroen. gus nun
ser Glteite Sobn oes Serrn Saaenbed
ben &aiig betrat, i'll peIdem Iid 6ie
bier Stlangen befanoelt, Orangen ole
our6 Ole tropiide Semperatllr iebr
lebbaft eerporOenen Sbiere auf oeu
iungen Wtann ein. Soaenbed SSr.,
rIeT ieinen Sater sur Silfe berbei.
Ao6 per5Deifeltem Sample gelang
es, 5undfIt 5iuei S6laneen oitrdy
lleberDerfen BON SGfen, 9eden uItp.
unlfdbli6 3u MAIDEN. 9ls man lif
an Die brittle, 200 Efumo piegenoe
Shlanee berannabte, ieste Oieie lit
init Dem S6man3enoe an eineu
8alfen felt uno iprang nit peitge0if.
netem Ga6en Dor. Wfit pieler Wtiihe
gelang es, tbren &opf in ben bereit
gebaltenen SaIteu binein5ubefom.
men. Sa8enbef Sr., 500. lie Damn
i'm Terein nit ieinem Snlpettpr Srn.
GaItens bon ibrem Stiibpunft Der.
inter. Gloelih padte oas Heptil
aber NIT Dem mieoer frei ~geiporoenen
Sdlpon5e 0aS 9ein oes iumgen Sa.
genbed uno umidniirte es nit aaer
@epalt. Rad unenoli6en @nItreng,
llreen gelang eS, au6 bieie S6lanee
uno idlieBlidl Ole pierte in ote
Sransportfdlten Observation-Disclosures
Ger g%efabrooae Gampf bate iiber
cine Stunoe ge0auert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-23

fparfen mir fragenbe Slide ait.
Wieine 9fliht tpar mir porge5eidnet
th bate lie 81 erfiiuen uno Den ln-
0liidIiden gei6t 81 boren. n2aiieH
Sic uus aIein", iaete id 81 ben sln-
meienben. nNidt moglih!" mar Die
@ntDort. Sic iesen iifJ Der gr0b.
ten @efabr ausl" = drag iein!"
perlette i6 enti6ieOer, i'd funn nift
anoers banbeln, Der Wann mill beif-
ten, er fam i'm nGfIten lnfaue Iter-
ben. Ser llngliidlide bat pieQeift
nur oieie Denigen 9%lugenbltfe nod,
INN iid nit 8ott alts5uiObnen.
gitte, lalien Sic ms auetnl" ellie
perlieBen bas 3immer, blieben aber
gang IN Der HGbe uno periid)erten,
OaB lie Bel meinem eriten Hufe 5ur
Steae pdren. SD nGberte MIDI ieet
Dem llngliidlt6en Oeilen &orpcr an.
gebunben mar. gr begann ieine
geifte, uno babel ergriff er alf ein-
nal unperiebenS meine Sdnoe, Die er
nit elmer lolfen Strait umiaBte, oab
eS mir unmDgli6 nuroe, mid los gu
maben. SSd lit itiaifweigenO,
brrte feline geihte meiter an, Die En-
itoBlneiie fortieste, biz if) auf einmal
tic Hdgel Oes llngliifliden li6 IN
meine SGnoe bobren fiiblte, 10 oaB
reiGlib Slut aus Den @unoen flop,
Die er mir perieste. Weine Sdnoe
raren mie III eilen Shralbitod ein-
%ge5fpGngt. Sb fubr ieopd) fort,
ieine 9eihte un5lhoren. Oils er od-
nit 5I gnoe mar, iaste i6 81 ibm:
yMein Srelrn0, Inn SSbnen Die Sos-
ipredilng geben 81 fonnen, miiiien
Sic mir meine San0e los I%alien."
Ser 9ranfe iab mid 50gernb an,
ham aber lieB er meine Sdnbe los.
Sd oanfte @ott oafiir, benin 0as
Shmer3gefiibl mar Elm Iebbaftes.
9am iprab i6 Dem &ranfen 5u uno
ertbeilte linn Die 9osipred1ung. Gs
mar Die bofite 3eit! 8aum bate
id) gereoet, 10 brad elm neuer beiti-
ger Infall aus, Elm IniaI, in mel
dem er DieOer nah meinen SGnoen
ihnappte, Die ib aber ~poblDeislih
suridbielt. Hub lGngerem Soben
gab Der arante leiuen @eilt auf; 3rt-
lest lag eiu frieoliter Shein auf
ieinem perserrten 9eiitte. Der
Sterbenbe mar oifenbar gliiflift
Dor ieiuem Gnoe nod aebeidtet All
baben. Seit ienem Gage babe i'd
ben l%lngliifltden Dor 9lugen, unO
nbne etlpas bagegen tbull 5u tpHnen,
fiihle ib itets BON Neuem Den
Shmera Den ih oamals empfnno,
ais lid feline Ndgel in mein 6leiih
bobrten, uno Dieier 3ultano lit tort.
iudbrello fiir MIDI Elm id)mer5baTter."
.Serr Yater, i6 babe Sic gut Der.
Itanoen", ingte Der Softor, Sic
tparen olleroines bamuls IN GROCER
@efabr, uno ole aranfbeit pdre an-
Itedenb gepeien, nenn Sic bon oem
Sranfen ndren gebiilen moroen;
nber ieine HGgel fonnen eille Iolde
unbeiloolle @irfung niht babcn."
80, bos mei6 i6 mobl", erlUioerte
Der Yater, ,aber ocnnpd) babe i) Den
Mann immer Dor Iltgen."
Gem Softor gelang es, bitr6 Die
iorgiamIte @ebanolling ulO blIrb
einbrineliden 3uipru6 iGlieBlid,
ben @iiiionGr gang pteber her5u.
itc(len. @r lit aber alIh elm r
Gi1ubiger. hriitlih geiinnter S..,t;
lein @ahliprub lautet: sd be.
banrle Die aranfen uno Sott Beilt
iie."