davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
NOT HIS ELEMENT.

Half a dozen summers spent on the
New England coast and an acquaint.
ance with many retired sea captains
have combined to prove to at least
one young woman that "a life on the
ocean wave" does not lead to a love Of
saltwater bathing.
One summer-her first at the sea.
Shore-she selected In her mind an
old captain who had been round the
world many times as the best possible
person to teach her how to swim.
You will give me swimming les
sons, won't you, Captain RandT she
said. with her most winning smile.
"Me7 Well, I guess not, young
lady" said the captain, CHANGING be-
nsvolenuy at her for q moment, and
then returning to his whiting. ~
haven't Swum a stroke for more'n
twenty years, and / never was what
you could call a swimmer, anyway"
why, I thought sailors always
swan spiendidly," said the girl, with
reproach in her voice.
When they do they're apt to be
foolhardy, and made no end o. trouble
ON board" said the captain, shaking his
head. There's enough uses for their
legs and arms climbing aloft and step
ping around lively at their work with.
out Hopping into the water every
chance they get" i.
We'll. at any rate, you believe In
saltwater bathing, don't your de-
manded the disappointed one, summon.
ing fresh hope. -
"'Believe in it," echoed the captain,
meditadvely. 1--WE got to believe In
1t because see it going on summer
after summer: and it's all right enough
for landlubbers, maybe. But az for
me. l followed the sea thirty-hve
years. and during that time enough
salt water washed up onto my gilt
work to last me the rest o. my days.
You get the clerk down to the grocery
store to teach you swimming It's
more In his line than mine"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
Where Lincoln Was Marr,o,

The old Edwards home in South
Second street, where Abraham 1inoa,',
ana Mary Todd were married, which
was later converted into St. Apotbo,s
school In this diocese, is now heIna
made into one Of the most beantifr;
homes in Springfield, saws tho SD tl III
field News. Np1ing-
The old residence has witnessed
some very Interesting events dnrino
lts life. The old house as It was b. :
many hooks and corners. ito ola 10 s uau
lOneo SAteliness added to the cbsrn,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

Inc court martial sentence dismiss
ing Midshipnan Arrowood Of NORTH
carolina from the service has been ap
proved by the President. The dis
m1ssaI IL for desertion. About a yea,
arter graduation, while on duty on the
kearsarge, the mldshiprnap rendered
his reAigna ton, which was not accent
ed. When boy enters the naval aead,
envy ne binds himself to serve In the
navy fer eight years unless sooner dis.
charged by competent authority. The
navy Department decided to hold
ArroWood to his agreement. A young
man who has been educated and sup
ported by the government ought to do
something to cancel the debt, especial
~ at a time when there Is q lack of
oficers. Young Arrowood would not
AS his resignation was not accepted
he took French leave. One excuse for
deserdon was that every regulation
made for his protection had been
broken. If so there were other means
OF redress at hand than those he
adopted. The other excuse was the
alleged "immoral atmosphere of the
navy. AS soon as Arrowood was on
shore he got place as clerk In a Wall
street brokers' office, thus taking
refuge In what many consider an ex-
trelnely Immoral atmosphere" Dis
nlissal from service that he wishes
10 get out Of may not seem severe 70
Arrowood. He may be delighted to be
set free from daily contact with the
things loathed." The sentence Is not
a mild one. The law reads that every
person who deserts from the naval SER
vice of the United States Is deemed to
have relinquished and forfeited his
rights of citizenship. Such
deserters shall be forever incapable of
holding any Office of trust or profit
under the United States or of exercIs-
ing any rights of citizen thereof" The
seaman who has been brand
Ell as deserter may not care much. His
obscurlty protects him. 1t Is otherwise
with the officer who Is a deserter, The
mark which has been put on him can
not be efaced. The day may come
when. he will claim the protection Of
bis country's flag. but he will be
known and it will be denied him. Mr..
Arrowood will be a fortunate man II
he Is able to go through life without
regretting that he has made himself a
man without a country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

English is the international language.
The negotiations between the Russians
and Japanese for the surrender of Port
Arthur were conducted, not In French.
but In English. The Japanese generals
who took part and their associates talk
English, and one of them Russian. On
the Russian side they brought young
midshirman who had to act as inter
prefer, because the English of the off,
GERS was imperfect. In Russia and
Turkey the officials still prefer to use
French, but the rest of the world, in
the east as well as the west, turns to
English.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

40 ADAMS plantation man of
all work. He had genius for tink-
ering. He could mend a clock or
shngle roof, or repair an engine or
do job Of plumbing. There was varv
little chat Adams could not do and
"hen ne was emanclpated he set up
shop in Tuskegee, where he made
tlnWork and tinkered in various trades
WIN number Of disciples and appren-
tices around him. There were 90
many colored boys eager to learn
trades that he could not find room for
them In his shop and it worried him
When the next election came around in
1850 and the candidate for the legis-
iature sought his influence with the
colored voters, Adams agreed to nsn
1t provided the candidate would nlelqa
himself to get an appropriation for an
industrial school at Tuskegee. The
candidate was elected-an honest man
who kept his pledge and had "puIp
enough to get an appropriation of So
600 a year. That was far more than
Adams expected, and 1t provided for
a school beyond his capacity to teach
So he wrote Gen. Armstrong, princi-
pal at Hampton Institute In Virginia.
to recommend teacher, and he sent
them Booker T, Washington, one Of
his graduates, and a member Of hss
faculty. This was twenty three years
ago. Adams has been connected in
one way or another with the institu-
donever since and Is the Nestor-the
oldest inhabitant.
Ihers are now ISL officers, clerks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
A Clerical somuambulist,

DR.. Haycock, the eminent Oxford
(England) divine, would often arise
from his bed at night, give out his
text, and while sound asleep deliver
an excellent sermon. He was fire.
quently watched, but no amount or
pulling, Juggling or pinching was SUM-
Client to arouse him from his peculiar
somnambuliStic state,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

gSsAASlH munton Of spring housekeeping This edtO-
rial is written by mere man. 1t La necessary
to be thus personal elucidate the point Of view.
Why does a woman clean house spring and faR2 ISN'T
the daily and weekly busting Scrubbng and general ais
comfort sufficient for all purposes?
1t would But just about the time the biuebrds
come and the pussy willows at their BEST your wife
decides that the house must be ripped from center cir
cumference II don't like you II you do
take up quarters in the barn. you hnty hearted
wretch and don't you forget it. There isn't much that
you can do except say the things you think Later
you may be allowed to beat the carpets but you
hope to compete with the hired that task and II
you are particularly pleasant you will be allowed
out your knees and temper while pulling tacks II you have
never removed lacks from hardwood with the back
or caseknfe you have not experienced life but you
are to be congratulated.
But why all this fuss. The home looks fine There NAV
be little dust under the lounge, the Wallpaper needs
lick or two at the hands Of the cleaner but beyond that
what moots it7
Microbes live in dust. They bother the human family
little until the dust stirred and scattered Why not leave
well enough alone?
we nave IN mind good woman who moved into new
mousse The carpenters had left it clean You could dine
OH the noos and sup in the cellar without fear of dirt
was spoess from basement to garrett And the good wom
an moved in and her first act to clean house Whv
10 they do it! We will admit that we are stunned -
Cincinnati Post
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

Have you tried the water fad vet,
Eo1 Well, you are behind the times.
and. in these days, to be behind the
times, whether it is a matter of auto
mobiles or belief in the existence Of
ghosts, Is to be out of the world. Some
body, with pain, drinks hot water,
OF cold water, or goes barefooted, or
sleeps with window open, and presto,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

Mr.. Rockefellers salary as president
of the Standard OIL Company is only
$4,000 a year. There Is no reason.
however, to believe that Mrs. Rookie
Teller will be compelled to get along
with less than two girls as long as her
husband is able 10 keep on carrying
his side lines
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
Killed Her husband.

|REW-\F the woman is unfortunate enough to marry
Xxi brute who considers it recreation and pas
IKE Htme to misuse her. maltreat her and beat her
she has a right If assaulted, to such force
HGWNAkas Is necessary to protect herself even to the
RG0R0&Np Of killing her assailant."
These are the words of Judge Kersten, OF
chicago in discharging Mrs Jessie Hopkins trial for
killing her husband. Harry Hopkins made brutal and
vicious assault his wife last New Years day He was
In the habit Of doing that Covered with blood from the
blows of the and fearing the brute would kill her,
she shot him to death.
~ Just Judge. woman does not forfeit the right OF
sedefense accorded human being when she marres
man. She not his chael to be matreated and abused
and tramped upon And II the savage in the finds
it's pleasure in beating her the risk of life
she has the rlghtthe God given rgho defend that life
at the risk of his
But the pity Of it. say? Yes, the pity Of it. Though
love had changed to fear and hate though society acqu
her and though her conscience Is void of oense toward
Cod yet the feeling of horror and pity when that
saw the father Of her children dead the oor-and by
her hand-wil never fade away. The pictured outlines
of her home tragedy will grow sharper with the years For
such is the dreadful heritage OF the man-sayer.
But 1t will be satisfaction to remember that the werd
aequits her and that and pity her The
ans justification was perfect-Indianapos Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

The woman who can make good but
ter, darn socks to FRAGILE, cook a
meal that tickles her husband clear
to the waistband and keep the chill
dren's neck and ears clean seldom fig
ures In a divorce case. 'A r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

II the existing portraits and statues
Of Mother I've may be regarded as
even approximately accurate the poo"
woman's waist must have been fright
fully cut of fashion. ..<
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

The baby czarevitch has been wean-
ed, and 1t was considered a great event
i'm Russia. 1t would be greater If
tue grand dukes were pried loose from
the nations treasury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

ing such splen.
d 1 d educational
work in t b e
South among the
n gro es, was
founded in 1881
by Lewis Adams,
writes William e.
Curtis, in the Chi
cago Record-Her-
aid. Adams was
a slave before the
war in Tuskegee,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

English taught as far as the letter
e." From this advertisement in ma.
tive paper Of one of many anglo
Chinese schools" recently established
in different parts Of the empire, it Is
evident that the educational awaken
ing Of China is making great progress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

They do say that SantS Domingo
means Holy Sabbath" The Prest-
dents same is Morales. The people
whe aame things Down there saERy
Joke toe far. s#s .ef FL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
Most Deadly OF lnsulta.

FweddiO - That creature actually
told me to mind my own business,
y'knowi .-
Cholty-The impertinent wretch!
Fweddie-Positively insult1ngI AZ
II to insinuate, don't y'know, that l
was in businessI-Cleveland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

- A brew from violet leaves Is said to
have cured cancer In London. II
wouldn't be surprise some day soon
to see cancer cure put up In tablets
ct 10 cents a box.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

Peary's north pole vessel is equipped
with engines and screws and wings,
and to be complete for land service 1t
lacks only rollers and skates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

RaisuIi. the bandit who gave us so
much trouble once, has been appointed
governor. Now ne will limit himself
to Legitimate" graft. .as ...s .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
TUskEGEE INSTITUTE.

FAMOUS school for Negroes Founded
by a Former Slave.
The Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial School, which, under the leader
ship Of Booker T. Washington. ia do
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

Several ''get-rieh-quick" men have
down. They borrowed the flight idea
from the wings of their victims
riches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

Twe-thirds OF the male population
Of the world, 1t is estimated, use to-
bacco, or rather what they fondly be-
IieYe is tobacco Es $tg 4&s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
A Bad One. Indaaa,

Miss Ascum-What do you consider
his greatest fault, then?
Mr.. Beiting-His claim that ha
hasn't any.-Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

The perfect figure for 1005.'' Now
what would Praxiteies think Of that?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

Probably one reason the mother Of
the family has fewer aches than any
other member is that she has less time
to think about them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
Bobby Hard ne

like a dog, pop. working all day
Father-Glad to hear Wa,
hay. v 1nu0 ss, Robert; but ' v Ses,
wo nSOSymlve been digging On. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

R0tund elderly women with hour
glass aspirations may need q small
dose OF chloroform when the pinch
fAsfs4ns s9-'a 81. 5'ts-HE q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

Four years In jail ought to break
Rev. ]. r. Cordoya Of the clipping
habit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

ed " wat. has > become Of the oid.t.,A,..
VAIL Hes that she never unSOIdsG e"'A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

RSSSMS22B ON, these fads! America will have to go
John Bull one better In the mad chase for
accomplishments there be no halt.
Will you have boy to play the cornet or the
clarinet? Or perhaps his talent to the wetng Of
e mead or big brass drum or the caressng of the
OF bassoon England has set the pace and is only
question of time when scientific sharp will be able
to show that the salvation health and general moral
"eare OF the average child best be secured and
tanned by an hour a day spent in squirting wind
through an K fiat cornet in public school,
Ihen we shall have the grade brass band and the
grade fife and drum corps, while the girls on the back
seats can organize mandolin club.
or course, there will be drawbacks 1t will he neces
say to place the school the habtatons
of mankind Be it known that little yellow clarinet in
the nahdS OF beginner is greater to community
IMAM war is to Manchura. Then think nest of yellow
carnes and all the Of the ills that nfest the
world and you will realize that the English idea Is pros
ecuted to Its fullest extent most of have to move
into the cellar and cotton in our ears
Meanwhile those little Britishers are saving awav ond
America may we'll tremble.-St Louis Chronicle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

A friend who knows your secret
holds a mortgage on your peace Of
mind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
Nebrasks Leads the WAY.

R HE Nebraska Legislature has ready for tho
Governors signature an act providing that
every person who undertakes to heal disease
- for money shall have devoted four years to the
HENN9 study OF the subject and have given proofs Of
ES2SSGsSlB knowledge of It to public authority
In the amount Of training required this ia
believed to be the highest standard yet by any Aer
can State leading medical educators are quite generally
agreed that it none too high It seems entiroIv reo
that any one who undertakes to NEEDLE with so commit,
Gated and delicate organism as the human BODY shall
first acquire adequate knowledge of it.
knowledge of the physical mechanism they seek to 3D.
just no matter what means they ue cannot be HARM
full either to healers patients They may not use that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
A HOuseCleaninU Query.

ROUBLE Is coming. Trouble is headed foE
your house, armed with mops brushes dust
rags, bars Of soap, pals Of scourine; the air is
full of the internal odor of soapsuds, and the
guns are loaded to the muzzle with the am
munition Of spring housekeeping. This editO-
rial ia written by a mere man IT In necessary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
When Wars viii Cease.

4 - HAT student Of men who concludes that ware
will cease when the chances of escaping death
II or injury are reduced to such point that mon
- will no longer take them, has human nature
H0GSgNH on his side no matter what the critics nav
SS=9sS95 say With the perfection Of war mach,norv
and the treblng or quadrnpling Of mortality IN
war; there will surely come barking back to the Arst
law of nature, which is the of sefpreservation uh
the progress OF invention in machines goes On unt
man nds his chance of survival in battle reduced to
nothing he will surely beat his swords into porqhsbo
ana MS spears into pruning hooks. There is glorv IN
dying for ones country but not equal in tts nro,
results 10 the glory of trying to die failing in the at
tempt When the mortality statistics ~ nnoda .l az
are studied in the intervals of peace and men arc oh
TO realize that the chance Of being killed or mamed h
become greater than the chance Of escaping with vb
Louis Globe Democrat ""'-0c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03
VIII the Cornet Come. LOOP

HEY are now teaching the fiddle In the public
Hschools of England, and lads by the thousands
are saving away on cheap violns and dream
ing Of the days when they will become Paga-
minis o. and sss sss zn Sn T ns to
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
Dunoe nno Dunosmooem.
Vterbeiniee &%iebItmec Oct 7araen ano &ers
rem IN friibereu .Seftcn.

lleber 9unbe uno 9unbebeiiber in
friibereh 3eiten f9reibt Elm Mitarbei<
ter oes Barrier vSpurnal 6es Sebats":
Sebe 3eit bate ibre beitimmten 9unoe<
lieblinae: Inter 3uopie XI. tparen in
Granfrei9 Sosgen, bretontfde @inb>
fpiele un0 tleine lansbaarise 9unoe in
Der Mobe. SIN 16. Sabrbunbert pa>
rem bor alien pinaig feline 9unbe aus
Malta uno NeapeI, Die in 2por uuf
0en Marft gebra9t ipuroen, seIu6t.
Sm II. Sabrbunbert pflesten Die Do
men tletne 9uoel, Die aus Nrtois uno
8oulogne itammten, i'm Muff berum>
5utra9en; man 6atte oas Wu6stbum
0ieier 9iinb9en babur9 aufsebdlten,
bdB mar in BEN erften Sasen mad Der
9eburt lire @elenfe nit itarfem @eins
geift einserieben bate. Inter 2uopig
XIV. naren Suerft bdnif9e Sogsen,
Wa9telbunoe, Sling Gbarlesz6ino6en
un0 fpdterbin @ffenpintf6er defenders
beliebt. 8ei 9ofe uno Bel ben 8ornebs
men batten Die 9unbe elm sablrei9es,
eigens fir ite beftimmtes Yerional:
@Grterinnen, Bidder, &onbitoren,
S6neiber, 9ofmeifter u. +. III. sic be-
faben cine umfansreide @urberobe uno
9alsbdnoer aus perf9ieoenfurbigem
Sammt. vSilou," ser 2ieblinsshuno
9ubpiss Nv, bate iogar Elm goloe>
neg, nit Oiamanten heieBtes 9als>
banjo. Inbere 9unoe mubten ii9 nit
9ermelin oosr nit semalten @appenz
f9iloern ~begniigen. CUR 3eit Der Ma=
bame De @enlis iprangen grobe Winbz
bunoe bor ben Sarphen einber unb
tparfen Die 5ubgGnger 5u 8ooen. &leis
mere 9unoe senpfen ianfters, fpeniser
ftiirmif4s Treuoen; fe f9liefen i'm
8ett NIT &arl VIII, Seinri9 ". unb
2uopis XIII. sic begleiteten Die Ger
sosin BON Guide in oie MeFe; fs
fprangen auf Die Safel, on Ger &arl
TX. fpeiite. Man fir9tete fi9 in jenen
3eiten ni9t be5onbers Dor Dem 9unbes
BIB. Sab es bp9 Elm eutes 3e5ept, baa
aus Si5ilien itammte: Man i9niti
Dem 9un0e cine 9anbpon 9aare of
unb tau9te lie 5usammea nit elmer
gliibenoen &oble in Wein. Wenn mon
ben Wetn trant, 10 tpurbe babur9 bit
Wunbe gebeilt. Wer bon einem toler
Sunoe gebifen tpurOe, Dem rieth man.
Die Gtene nit einem Stiid9en @olfs:
fen 81 bebeden. Die bette @orii9ts:
mabresel gesen ben Bib bes 9unoeS
CAB aber Rabelais, tnbem er empfabl
itets bintsr Dem Sunbe bersuseben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-27
Safe unN 9

Gin Barrier 8ldtt E. 1t folgenbe
Neserfabel bonn 9afen unu bonn @ffen:
Der Safe unO Der 4ffe sinsen neben>
chamber. plDsli9 iuste Der 9uie gum
Qffen: Sd petts, bab Ou ni9t eine
Stunoe ausbaltsn tannt, obne Did
81 fraben. sd baltic Die Mette," en-
piberte Der Nffe, maber unter elmer
8ebinsung: bab 0u pGbrenO bsrfel=
BEN 3eit Did entbGltt, ben &opf mad
re6ts unS mad linfs gu breben." @bs
sema9t. limb Der 9afe uno Der affs
febten suIammen ibren Meg fort. 9af
einiser .3eit bate Ger @ffe srpbe Cuff,
iiG) gu fraben. aber Der 9afe beoba4s
tete i'm, unb besbulb i9dmte er ii9.
Sa begarn CT in ieinem &opfe gu
fuden, pie er fi4 NIT @nitono aus
Der Sa9s sieben tOnnte, obne feline
Wette gu perlieren. Sag bod,
Grsun0 9ais,"- fpra9 er mad einem
@usenblid, rfebft Su biefen 2usuu
(Selo) bort untena"- ~Sa."- - Run,
metn Steber, bort babe t9 MID I'M
porigen Sabre sei9lagen. Nuf Del
Settle BORT ftanben Die Seinbe, fie tpa-
rem iebr aablrei9 unb fdofen auf uns.
adj, tpenn 9u bas seieben bdttef -.
Sd felbit tpurbe BON mebreren &uselu
setroffen -. Sieb, cine truf mid bier,
bann cine bier, Damn tpieber cine bo
un6 sulebt cine oa." l1no pdbrenb ber
@ffe oas eradblte, leste er feline 9anf
auf ieinen &Drpsr, 1ier, ba unb Damn
bort, unb tam. obne oab man es
mertte, ieiner Manie, iid gu fraben,
nu9- nMerfpiirbis." erpiberte Der
Saie, in6em er iteben bIieb. Sd mar
gerabe urf Der Settle oes Seinbes. Qbel
Sbr babt ia auf urs sef9ofen! M9!
mein Sreuno, es regnete &ugeln! Mif
traf anerbinss feline, i9 mid ibner
aus unb iprang besbaIb balb mad
re6ts, balo na9 linfs, fiebit Ou, TO-"
uno inbem er bas ersdblte, fonnte Del
9afe bequem feiner Manie, ben &opi
5u breben, na9fommen.