davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

government has bought More Park, Kilworth, from
Lady Hoyrod Smith, and intends erecting thero ex-
tensiye artillery barracks It is also intended to es-
tabhsh an artillery range i'll connection with Kill
worth camp, extending towards Clogheen and that
More Park will become the headquarters for the
general commanding Cork district and his staff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
= latest Irisb I1ewS y
Dublin Weekly Freeman Feb 81

W 05A1S ITttnIa11, o.
On Saturday the first of the annual concerts
and plays held by the Rathmines Branch of Gu
man na Gnaedheal took place in the town hall
Rathmines
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

A dispatch from Limerick on Saturday says:
News has been received in Limerick of the death
OF former resident of that city, William B. Glib
bins who was one of the victims of the disaster
to the steamship Callam off the coast of Vancouver
which resulted in the loss of sixty lives The late
Mr.. Glbbins was we'll known in musical circles in
Limerick and up to his departure from this coun-
try in 1892, for America held the position of or
ganist and choirmaster of st. Michaels Protestant
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Word reached kanturk on Friday of an extra
ordinary occurrence near Rockchapel few days
ago On the 26th inst being the last day for service
OF processes to be disposed of at the Forthcoming
quarter sessions at Kanturk, civil bill officer, re-
siding at Newmarket, named, Andrew Shannon pro-
ceeded to place known as Mineanduf, in the Rock
chapel district for the purpose of serving some thr
teen processes for rent persons residing in that
locality. As he was proceeding, he was suddenly
confronted by some half-dozen armed and disguised
men. One of them asked Shannon to Immediately
hand over all the processes he had in his possession
Shannon refured whereupon he was seized and his
pockets rhed. The processes were torn into shreds
lie was then directed 10 right-about turn and al
lowed to retrace his steps.
-
dispatch from Derry on Monday says Yes
ierday demonstration of female workers employed
IN the local factories was made by procession
through the streets of Derry and created much talk
IN the city, A dispute has arisen to a reduction
Al the rate of wages and two of the larger factories
are involved The representative local proprietor of
one hrm has arranged to meet the girls in confer
ence tomorrow The trade has been much depressed
workers generally being on short time, some of the
factories employing their operatives alternately one
SET getting fortnghts employment and then Civ
ing place TO their fellow workers in their turn II
Is SAID, however, that orders are gradually coming
back to the former standard and that trade is likely
soon to freshen again
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27
THE NTERnoLNTAN AND COLORADO FL,

When picked up by the day orderly it was seen
the sergeant was very seriously injured. Medical
aid was Immediately requisitoned, but the injured
man died an hour afterwards
A dispatch from Cashel on Tuesday says: AT
about 10 o'clock on Saturday night the attention
of the police here was drawn to young man named
Patrick Hoare, farm servant, aged "A years. who
was found sitting on a block of timber in Agar's
lane. He appeared to be in a very weak condition,
ordered his immediate removal to the Union hospi-
tal where he died in two hours. An inquest was
held on his body yesterday by Edward Cummins,
j. p. (coroner).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-02-27

Lord Dunraven has gone abroad for a rest.
Colonel Lynch intends to settle in France.
4 training class for chauffeurs is to be starte
t the Bray technical school.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

this meeting. Consequently. the time
made in tho several races was fast, and
two track records were smashed. The
layers of odds turned the tables IN
the talent and only one of the public
choices was successful This was Tribes
HILL in the handicap, and as his odds
were short few OF the bcttors got back
what they had lost on preceding races
Father Bill DAILY started the disas-
tIOus luck for the talent when his horse
Tomcod defeated the two heavily played
first choices. Rain or Shine and Payne.
Tomcod an imported horse, simply ran
away from his field and won as he
pleased. Payne was never contender
and Rain or Shine was beaten head
for the place by Moorhen.
Baltimoreans Won.
The Baltimore crowd came over from
the Monumental City TO play their horse.
Fustian. in the third race. and backed
him down from ftves TO TO ?. He Won.
but Il was only after a tight fit with
Julia M the favorite. An accident
marred the running in this event. Tom
I[iley, on whom a lad named Drolette
had the mount, was interfered with soon
after the race began, and he went down.
knocking Abel TrCbla and TyphOntc out
of the running DrOlette had his jaw
broken and three teeth knocked out, and
was taken TO Providence Hospital
Little Henderson, jockey who was
badly injured in race last fall, had
his first winner of the meeting on Gen
eral Steward, and he rode a fine race,
winning by a head after being appar
emily out of il.
The Summaries.
First rqce-SiX furlOngs. TOmcOd, 10l
(Creamer) to 1, won; Moorhen, 81 Cor
mack, TO /, second; Rain or Shine. lUl
GICCancrty). 9 to 3. third. Time 1.16 So.
Second race-Four and Onc-half fur
longs. Allen Avon. 107 (Wonderly), s
to / won: Filigree. 10 (Burns), to >.
second: MOdredlaw, 115 &C. ThOmpson).
even. third. Time. 0:57 2-5.
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Fustian. 10 (AIcCue). Z TO .. won; julia
NJ, IS (Oliphant), 3 to ;, second; Monte
Carlo, 116 SHAW, Is 10 ., third. Time.
100.
Fourth race-The Potomac Purse; six
furlongs. Peter Paul. 113 (Shaw), Z to
. won; Conkling, III (Redfern), to 10
second. Spring, 116 (McCueD, Is to .. !
third Time, 1:16 As.
Fifth Race-Seven furIongs. General
Steward 81 henderson, Z to /. won:
Mammon 81 Oh Cochran 13 10 5, sec
ond: Sweet Jane. 90 (Cormack), to 1.
third Time 1872 3-5.
Sixth race-HanGicap; mile and one
hundred yards. Tribes Hill. 121 Shaw, /
4 TO 5. won; Colonsay, 112 (dichaels). Is
to l. second: Early Eve, 106 (Neeley) u
TO !, third Time. 1:54 Is.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
DISTRICT LEAGUE
CLOSES SEASON
Champion Saengerbunds
Win Last Series.
HUNG UP A SCORE OF zoos
Willie Miller the Only German Who
Failed to Reach the zoo
Mark.

The Saengerbunds and the Golden
Eagles closed the season in the District
last night, and the Germans won two Of
the three games bowled. IN the second
game the Saengers rolled a total of
l;O05 pins. 1t was a fitting climax for
the league champions
Until month ago, the race was nip
ana tuck, one week the Germans and
suddenly the Fat Men suffered a reversal
or form and the Saengers took the lead
ana held II, winding up the season many
games ahead Of their opponents
High scores were many last night
Brandt got 245, Scheurmann 226 and
Zl9. Lord 226 and 203, Eiker ~ and III
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Books Recover Money
Dropped on Day Before
Five Outsiders at Good Prices Won at Ben
ning--BradIey Landed Thrice With Aloha
HOrses--Tribes Hill Took Handicap.

The picturesque Virginia horseman,
Robert Bradley. who has been wont in
years gone by TO spring surprises on his
brother trainers ana owners, gave the
talent and hOrsemen a jar at Beuniug
yesterday that Will not soon be forgot
ten. Bradley started three horses in
three different races and each of them
won. All were at good odds in the bet
ting. and Mr.. Bradley must have en-
uched his bankroH by at least 50.
The most remarkable thing about
Mr. Bradley's victories is that all OF the
Winners are sons of the one sire. d
horse called Aloha, which the Virginian
has at the head of bis stock farm down
IN the Old Dominion. Aloha was a good
house a dozen years ago, having start
cd several times at the Benning track.
He was ar English bred animal. and
when brought to this country was pur
chased b. AIcCanerty & Wishard for
a large sum OF money. He ran success
fully i'm their col0rs, and then was sold
TO Snapper Garrison, the jockey. Al
ter his racing days were about over
bradley bought him for a comparatively
small sum, anC since that time Aloha
has been furnishing yearly a crop of
two-year-old colts and hlies that have
been more than useful.
Peter Paul Tor Derby.
one of them. Robert Waddell. won
the rich American Derby. and Bradley
asserts that he viii win the race again
this year with Peter Paul, who started
yesterday for the first time this season.
What Aloha would become as a sire
with drst-class mares can only be con-
jectured. but he has certainly attracted
much attention of late, and has triple
victory yesterday will draw more mark
ed attention 10 him. Allen Avon, a two
year-oId, and General Steward were the
0thel winners that Bradley put over the
plate.
TWO features were on the card-the
Potomac Purse for three-year-Olds. and
a handicap at a mile and 100 yards, over
the old course Peter Paul was the
victor in the former race, and Tribes
Hill. a 500 horse. captured the latter
event. Tribes Hill took up the top
weight III pounds. ana won easily at
the end. His performance was good
one. and if he trains on there is every
reason to believe that he VIII take n
place among better horses than he ran
with last year
Best Sport Yet.
Better sport than that of yesterday
has rarely been seen at Benning. The
weather was fine, and the track in bet
ter condition than it had been before at
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
GEORGETOWN PREPS
READY FOR GAMES

With the aid of an excellent coach. the
Georgetown junior props expect to have
a fine baseball team for this season. The
most likely candidates are Smith,
catcher: Montgomery, Ketcham, Tier
ney, pitchers; BTkey, first base; Geb-
lin. second base; Cohen, third base;
Mohn. shortstop; Becker, left field
Ready. center field; Vilsack, right field
Earl J. MOhn. of Pittsburg, was elect
ed captain of the team today. Manager
J. Montgomery has begun the schedule
ana would like to receive challenges
from all teams of players avera ging
from fourteen to sixteen years.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
EVANSVILLE TEAM
NOW ORGANIZED

The HyattsvilIe baseball team has or
ganized. Courtney Geib is manager.
Francis Quisenberg. assistant manager;
George Leakin, captain; Harold Burn
side and Clayton Darneu, CatcheTs:
Courtney Geib. William DOrr, and Rob
ert Mcfarland. pitchers; Paul McFar-
land. first base. Edmund Mayo, second
base; George Leakin. third base; Arthur
Carr. shOrtstop; Frank Gall. William
Rogers and Mortimer Carr, outfieldcrs.
The average al e is eighteen years.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
PLAYS GETTYSBURG

b The baseball season at Howard Uni
versity will open tomorrow afternoon
with a game with Gettysburg College.
The game will be played on the uni
versity campus, and will be called at
p. m.
Howard University has been putting
forth mighty efforts in baseball this
year and as a result the team is one
OF the best that has ever represented
the institution. Gettysburg has a strong
nine. but the Howard students are bet
ting that il Is an even CHARGE their
team wins
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
CANADIAN OARSMEN
PREFER ST. LOUIS

TORONTO. Ontario. March 31.-The
Argonaut Rowing Club has declined an
invitation to send a crew to the Ameri-
can Henley races on May 80. to defend
the Stewards Cup won at Philadelphia
last July. The club will send an eight
10 the St. Louis Fair.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
SENSIBLE FACTS.
Every Person Who Needs Renewing
Should Consider This.

First that Mormon Bishops Pills put
new life IN a stagnated system. Second
they remove the effects of disease.
Third. they cleanse, renovate. and put
vim, vigor, and vitality in your system
and brace you for new efforts and full
enjoyment Of life, They are great
CleanseTs and manhood builders. Price
soc a box. 6 boxes for $3.50. Sold at
Stevens Pharmacy. 9Th and Pa. Ave.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Jockey H. Phillips may not be seen
In the saddle again at the present meet
ing The rider left last night for New
York 10 join the stable Of Z. r. Thomas,
who has the boy under CONTRACTION this
year II is said that Phillips father viii
try 10 have q clause inserted in his con-
tract with Mr. Thomas that will give
Phillips the preference when the
Thomas horses are sent TO the post.
Mr.. Thomas has a formidable stable
this year. and in Redfern and Phillips
has signed two Of the most successful
lightweight jockeys riding. There is
much rivalry between the two riders,
and hence Phillips determination TO get
the preference IL he can. II he can get
permission from his employer, Phillips
will return 20 Benning.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
Timely Gossip of Paddock
And Stable at BenninG

might have won had he not gone lame.
He was leading a furlong from home
and stopped suddenly. When pulled up
he was found TO be lame
The Goughacre Stables colt Spring
which ran in the Potomac Purse, had
worked fast for the race and his trainer
thought the colt would win. He was
heavily played, but whatever chance he
had was ruined at the start Spring
was not in motion when the gate was
released and MCCue made the error Of
taking him up 20 his horses too quickly
Cassidy has not been very successful
with the starting at the present meet
ing, especially with small fields, when he
appears TO be careless.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Payne, equal favOrite with Rain or
Shine in the opening race. was taken
sick shortly after his arrival at BenninR
and has only recently been himself. HIS
race was very Disappointing 10 his
owner. II. T Griffin.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Shaw's ride on Tribes Hill In the ham
dIcap was a fine piece Of horsemanship.
He lay in a good position In the early
stages Of the race. allowing the lighter
weights 40 make the pace Once in the
stretch he called on Tribes Hiu and the
latter responded like a true racehorsc,
coming away at viii. Many boys with
less Judgment and skill than shaw has
would have made the fatal mistake Of
making his run too soon Shaw blded
IFS time and showed by his perform
ance that he IS the master artist OF the
saddle.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Circus apparently VIII not run for any
Jockey except little Taylor, the boy who
exercises him in the morning and who
won the only race that the horse has
rlaced 10 his credit for several months.
Yesterday McCue was up. puL CIRCUS
10 running until the winner had passed
the wire Then he came with a rush
Bride Card. played by stable connec-
lions for a good thing in the maiden
race. -an a cracking good race and
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Jockey Henderson, who won his first
race with General Steward, IN the
maiden affair, had the bones Of his right
leg badly shattered 10y the kick Of a
horse at the post one day last fan, and
spent several weeks In the hospital He
Is a protege of the veteran trainer w. p.
Burch and the latter thinks the boy viii
turn out TO be a hrst-class rider APP
parentIy his accident has taken none Of
his courage away for Henderson had 20
go through several narrow openings IN
order 70 get General Steward to the
front 1T was Mr.. BuTch who developed
Jockey Odom. for several years past one
OF the best riders on the turf
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
LOANS ON FURNITURE.
Money LOANED Salaried People,

Retail merchants, te3nsters boarding houses,
without security; largest business IN IS prin-
cipal cities. TOLMAN. Room lOl, 533 18th
NV ml4-tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

ModredIaws race in the twO-year-old
event should be thrown out in all future
calcula tons. He displayed not a par
ticle of the fine turn of speed that en-
abled him 10 win on the opening day Of
the meeting and stopped badly after the
stretch was reached. His race IS hard
10 explain from any point Of view
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Best Sport Yet.
Better sport than that Of yesterday
has rarely been seen at Benning. The
weather was fine. and the track in bet
ter condition than it had been before at
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

E1ker picked a 4-7-9. and Miller a $40
spare.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Admission to Grarasiaud s5O Paddock SOC E<, ladies' 5uo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Qas 8ei6en oer 2ier
Son g61rtn 9opre.
g. sSortfebuna.l
gon gona,t 9opre.

+
rBurtbolomdus 1T elm geI6etter &erI,"
fagte sr, .Wie benten sic tpobl, buB er ben
8erfted berausgefunben bat9 gr mar au benz
Gblub setommen, baB Der Sbub i'm 9auie
fein miiHe; 10 itellte er benn iiberall MeiIun=
gen an unb priifte ieben &dunl, Bis fein Sus
bit3oG iibrig blteb, Der nt6t in 4ni9lag gez
brnht mar. Die 30he bes 8ebduoes be-
trug pierunbfieben3ig SUB, tpenn er aber Die
.bDbe Der 3tnnner rehnete, foDie bic 3tDts
Sdenrduue, Die er bur6bpbren lieB, I'M tie
genau nefen gu t0nnen, 10 braGte er i'm
Gansen nibt nebr als 1iebenaig SUB 5uidmz
men. Die bier SUB, bic feblten, tonnten nur
i'm oberIten &dum bes 9ebdubes Ien, er itteB
besbalb elm 2ocb in bic persipite 2attenbede
bes unter benz Oa4 gelegnen 3tmmers uno
traf babel tpirtlicb auf einen tleinen 3tptz
fbenboben, Der nit Sips psritrihen tpar unb
BON befen borbanoeniein niemanb eine 46z
uuns bate. .sSn Der Nittte bieIes Raumes
panb Der SdabtaFen uuf 5pei 8alten. ST
tDurbe bur9 Das 2p9 berlntergelaiIen unb
nun baben mir ibn. Mein 8ruber i6dbt
ben Wertb Der SutpeIen auf minbeItens cine
bolbe Mi[ltpn Pfunb."
8ei Der grtpdbnung bteIer RieienIumme
fdben mir uns nit srOBen augen an. go
tpiiroe SrduIetn Moritan, penn mir ibren
NnIprud fiherftellen tDnnten, ii4 aus elmer
armen Graieberin in bic rsihfte Grbin Gngs
lambs bertpanbsln. Sober. Der ibr aufrihtig
Doblnollte, bate fib btGItg iiber iolhe Rahz
richt freuen iollen, aber t9 mub gu neiner
Sdanbe sefteben, baB mstne Selbftiudt bic
Sberbanb gepann unb mir bas 0er3 iatper
pte 8lei tpurbe. Sd ftammelte Elm paar un=
suTammenbdnsenoe @orte, bic einen @liidz
tpuni4 Ooritelen Iollten unb iaB, tuub fir
oas tpeitere 9ei9pGB unIeres neuen 8e>
taunten geientten 9auptes ba. @r mar
bur9 uno burh 9ppo6onber uno 6offte tpobl
bon mir 1nterlpeiiung iiber bic Wtrtung oerz
f9iebsner 9ebeimmittel gu erbaten, bon be-
men er itd etnen giinftigen @rfolg fir feline
Seiunbbeit Derfpra9. 9ur9 meine Nntz
sporten an iensm Nbenb tptro er nitbt Diel
fliger getporben fein, nletne 9ebanten tuaren
bertpirrt uno t9 fpra9 bul6 i'm Sraum.
@noli9 bielt unIer Wdgen. Der &utI9er
fprang bonn BOD unb 0ffnete ben SdIag.
rOies tit 8pnbt6errpz 2obgc", iagte
Sholto, pdbreno er GrGulein MOritan 6eim
MusItetgen be6ilflt9 mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

Bid bdrauf unb 5og bic Musenbrduen be-
beutIam in bic 60be, bdnn reidte er es mir.
,Mas iagen Sic nun91
8etm 2i9t Der 2aterne las ih nit
@6aubern unb Sareden: nDds 3eiden
Der 8ier."
lin @ottes pillsn, mas ion bus alles
bebeuten9" REF idh.
,Gs bebeutet Wlprb," ertptberte er, iib
iiber ben SObten beusenb. ra3! 9as er>
tpartete i9. @eben sic ber!"
@r 5eigte uuf einen 8egenftanb, Der tpte
Elm ldnger, buntler Dorm dusIdb nnD gez
rabe iiber benz Sbr in Der 9aut itefte.
,Ods f6eint mir elm Dorm gu fein."
rSa, es lit Elm Dorm. sic tOnnen ibn
beraus5ieben, aber feien Sic porf9ttg,
benn er ift bersiftet." Sd nobm ibn spiz
fhen Daumen unb 3etsefinger unb er lteB
1i9 70 leiGt aus Der Gaut 3ieben, bdB taum
eine Spur suriidbGieb. Gin tpin5iger .8lut<
fled 5eigte, no Der Stachel eingebrnngen
mar.
,Oas lit mir ones Elm unlDsbdres &dtbz
feI," sefonb i'd, rFatt ficb 5u ttdren piro
es tnmer bunfler"
rSm @egentbeil," meinte Solmes, res
iptrb nit iebem 9tusenbltd flarer Wtir
feblen nun mod Elm paar Derbinoenoe 9liez
Der gu etnem gang 5uiammenbdngenoen
Sall."
rWir bdtten uniern @efGbrten beina6e
ber9eFen. gr itanb, Elm Bib bes @ntiebens,
tmmer mod in Der Sbiire, rang bic 9Gnbe
uno ftD6nte oor iib bin. glDblih bru9 er
iebp9 in Elm lalttes Sammergefdret aus.
Scr Shab tit fort!" flaste er. nSte
baben ibm ben 54ob seitoblen! Oort
oben lit bas Sod, bur9 bas mir i'm beruns
terselaifen baben. SD balf ibm babel SD
mar Der 2ebte, Der ibn geIeben bat 6ier
babe td ibn geitern Mbenb perla1en unb ols
i4 bic Sreppe berabeing. 6Drte i'd nod, pie
er bic Sbiir berI9loB."
y3u tpel9er 3eit mar bus9"
vllm aebn ll5r. ltnb nun 1T er tobt. man
tpirb Die poli5et rufen unb idb tomme am
GnOe nod in 8erba9t. bic 9anb nit i'm
Sptele gebabt gu baben. . ia, getptB tptrb's
io tommer. 9lber sic, meine !Serren, ni9t
tpahr, sic benfen bos ntdbt. 9i9erli9
iperben sic bod nt6t slauben, baB ids ges
tpeIen bina Sd bdtte sic bod nidt berge<
bra6t, tpenn idb es tpGre9 8 ipeb! 3 tpeb!
Oas bringt midi nod INN ben 8erftanb."
ST fo9t nit ben Irmen in Der 2uft.
itampfte nit ben SiiBen, als bate tbn idon
Der Wubnitnn ergriffen.
nSte brau6en nt9ts au befiir9ten, Serr
S4olto," ia9te Solmes, ibm freunbli9
feline 6anb auf bic S4ulter legenb, rfolgen
sic meinem Eatb unb fabren Sie gleth auf
bas poli3eiamt, INN ben Sa9berbalt anau=
5etgen. @rbieten ste ftd AUDI, Der 8eh0rbe
auf ale Weife be6tlflt9 au fetn. g8tr per=
ben bier Sbre Giidtebr abtparten."
Der tletne Wtann ae5orcbte in bulber Be-
tdubung nnb mir bOrten ibn i'm Ountel bic
Sreppe binabIolpern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11
Se3ftes RapiteG.
S6erGDd 9olmes bd1t einen
V . r t r d 9.

8ortrdg
rNun 8atf tfon," fagte 9Dlmes unb rie6
iitb bic 0dnbe, rtpir baben ieBt eine> hQlbe
@tunbe fir uns, bic pouen mir cut be-
nuben. Obf6on mir Der San, tpie i'd So
nen bereits iagte, fait p0lltg flur lit, 10 biir=
fen mir uns bod nttbt bur4 gu groBe
Si6er6eit irrefiibrea laiien. G9eint bas
Ding iebt du9 einfa9, 10 fDnnen bod nod
Dertpidelte llm5tGnbe babinter ltegen"
rGtnfa9!" rief t9 aus.
r9epiB," iagte er nit Der Wltene zines
Profeffors in Der &linit, Der por ieinen
Stuoenten benonitrirt ,SeBen Sic fia,
bite, bort in ben Dinfel, oamit cSbre sFufz
itapfen feline llnorbnung MAIDEN. Nun sur
Sa3e. 3uerit = fpie tamen = unb tpie
gingen bieIe 2eute2 9ie Sbir 1T felt gez
itern nt9t eeDffnet porben. Uie ftebt es
nit benz Jenfter?" Gr ndbm Die 2aterae in
bic 9ano unb begann feline 8eoba9tun9en,
oeren grgebniiIe er bor fd binmurmelte.
nSeniter innen perriegelt. 8abmen gana
folib. Seine 6afpen an ben Seiten. Oeffz
nen tptr's. Seine @afIerr0hre in Der Ndbe.
9as Dad TT nibt 81 errei6en. Gin Mdnn
tit aber bod our3s Seniter geftiegen gs
bat bortge Nacht etpas geregnet. 0ier lit
Der @bbrud BON einem SUP in benz noiTen
Staub auf benz Jeniteriirns, unb bier iit
etne runoe Spur, unD bier nod etnc auf
benz 8oben, unb bort tpieber am Slid. Sez
ben Sic ber, Datfonl Oas eiebt tpabrlid6
cine prdchtige 8elpeiSfiibrung."
Sd 6lidte ouf bic beut(idb abaebridten
f9mubtgen &reiie. nOas TT feline SUB
ipur," Iaste id.
yytetn, dber fir uns BON piel qr0Rcrem
Mertb. @s 1T Der Mbbrud zines @telaz
fuBes. 5ier, auf Dem Sen1teritms, ie6en
Sic bic Sttefelipur, - ein f9pegr Gtiefel
nit brettem MeetdlabiaB unb baueben
tit bic Spur bon Dem Solaifumpf."
Ser W}ann NIT benz b0l5ernen 8einl"
Sang re4t 2lber es 1T nod ionft iez
mdnb babel 9eDefen Elm febr aefhidter
unb tbdtiger 8erbunbeter. Wiirben Sie
bier an Der Mauer beroufflettern fDnnen.
Doftor?"
Sd fab aus bem offenen syenfer. Der
Monb fdten ben auf unfere @eite bes Sau=
fes. gBir tparen CUTE fed3ig SUB bonn
Boeen, unb nirgenOs tonnte in einen 6alt
fir ben Sub, ober aud nur einen g9ib i'm
Mauertperf entbeden.
nOas tit gang unmogli9," rief i'd.
.Obne 5ilfe, allerbinss. 2lber itellen
Sic fih Dpr, Sic bdtten einen 5reunS bier
oben, Der Sbnen biefen guten, biden Gtrid
an Der 5onsede herabliebe, nahbem er i'm
5npor an benz ffarfen Suten bcfeitigt battle.
ben sic bier in Der Mauer feben. sDenn
ste bann Elm riiftiger Mann tpdren, fDnnz
ten Sic, benfe iA tpobl, beraufflettern, a,.z
fanllnt oem l5lsernen 8ein. NatiirIin trez