davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
of His Rescuer

he liked Toover and would walk along, his thin,
white hand clutching Towers collar talking in a
friendly sociable way that Toover enjoyed.
Even these mild events became rare. Slower
and yet more slowly walked Master Cecil, leaning
YEARLY Towers neck. Sometimes they did not
walk, but rode in carriage, when Toover
forced to sit idly at Master Cecls feet although
his legs just ached to jump the wheels and
bounding ahead of the horses.
1t in of these rides that something hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

~ W IN ~ SCAitbi " tii
polished spikes and a
silver name-plate on it.
From the collar dang
led a license-tag, for
Toover had become
recognized by the law.
Behind the big
house, just beside the
stable door, was a we'll
built, picturesque ken
mel, fitted with all
modern improvements.
To this Toover was
chained. The porce-
lain drinking-dish was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27


a vacant crib into which ,r,
az ~ Hand for Toover
They had wandered in ~
to an inhosptable-look-
ing part of the struggling suburbs a section which
Doshy had never seen before The houses were big,
ornate, forbdding. Their great awninged' Win
dows blinked coldy at him. Fidgety horses draw
ing shining carriages stood before some of these
big houses, but the folks in the carriages held
themselves stiffly They made him feel as if he
didn't belong. Having reflected these things,
Doshy put both around Towers neck and
wcpt gently into one of his black ears,
What was to be done? He could not take Toover
back where that angry man waited with revolver.
Yet he could not stay here with Toover among
these cold, naughty folks. So the salty wells of
sadness which to be found behind the blue
eyes of little boys overlooked. The drops glistened
Towers ernine collar.
Suddenly Doshy knew that some one was speak
ing to him. Hastily brushing away the tears,
he a slim pae-faced boy than head
taller than himself but with old appearance
his face The boys shoes new, and his clothes
seemed if they had just come from the store,
so Doshy knew that he must be going travelling
else that he rich
whats the matter, little boy? Are you lost?"
the stranger asking
Come away, Master Cecil, the dog will bite
YOU commanded a black gowned, white-aproned
young
Doshy.
Pm not afraid" said Master Cecil promptly
Il like dogs. am going to pat his head" He did
too at which Toover smiled discrectly.
oh he laughed didn't he! Do it gain, Bruno,
and Master Cecil more patted the black head
Doshy wondered why his hand was SO thin and
white
'Hith name it'll Toover," corrected Doshy
If he mine I'd call him Bruno
Doshy was too busy thinking to make reply
ha +he Io,, I'D
said. 1t hurt little, to recall the words but
Cecil? He would live in the big house That
angry man with the revolver could never find
him.
Don't you got any dogth2" queried Doshy
They getting acquainted fast, when the
aproned young woman again interfered.
Come now, Master Cecil, you mustn't play with
strange children go strange dogs. Come
in now; it's time to take your medicine again
Il sha'n't!" said Master Cecil pettishly. This
is nice dog. He laugh. I'm going to ask
to buy him"
The nurse argued, pleaded, threatened, but
presently little procession started up the wide
path. Toover and Doshy were in it.
In great splendid room they found soft
As before Master Cecil won his point 1t was all
Toover gift, Doshy refusing offers of pay
ment with the scornful air of prince.
You promise not to come hack in a day two
and cry to have him again, do your" demanded
Master Cecil
said Dosbv "TOovar yo,,r doo -ou,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
I O

night before. Shrewdly
he had concluded that
immediate danger threat
ened his beloved Toover;
so he and Toover would
go away. Beyond that
he had no definite plan,
but confidently they set
out in the gray dawn,
hurrying along the empty
streets as fast as Doshy's
short legs could carry
him.
1t must have been well
along toward noon when
Doshy, hungry and tired
and somewhat sleepy, sat
down on a horse-blo
and began to mistrust the
wisdom of his project. He
had saved Toover from a
terrible fate. That was
all very well; but what
next? Where was break
fast coming from, and din
ner? Where was there
a vacant crib into which
he could crawl when night
came?
They had wandered in
to an Observation-Disclosures
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15

-9siFrei9ts Sefprdd.
gRd, ipis sebt's2" = n9ant' fd0n, 3
esbt!" - IRA. bu seht's ia!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15

glls 9olf I'M Sriiblins iiber bic
gr6fenbette geIprungen mar unb rid
p.nbenb nod etnmal ben Sut ges
I9psntt hattie gegen iein blondes
Sersbldtt in Der Sudi9iif5e. ba lag
I.in Wss nod frei Dor ibm, ben unb
lufig fpis Elm la9enb grimes S6dl.
DiiItepalbs mar ppbl nur elm
0bes, ileinss 0eIt fir einen, Der aus
Der Metrupole tpmmt, nit bsibem
SOpF uno ungeSuIbigem Sim. Sn
Dirtli6teit mar Is au9 nur 10 gut
unb 10 I6le6t, pie isber Ort lit, an
b.m MenIbentinOsr iih 3uiummsHs
finoen mil i6ren unpolltommsnbsiten
unS Standardization, i'm suisn nj.
i'm I6le6ten, bstontsr burd bic ab,
s,IdloFsnbsit bon bem srObsR 8sIt'
OerlebL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
TAFT BRAVES CANTON.
Goes There Despite Hostile Demonstra.
lions,

lions.
A cable from Hongkong last night saws.
The transport Logan, with Secretary Of
War Taft and party on board. arrived here
at 10 o'clock this morning. All the mem
bers Of the party are well.
Owing to the unpleasant demonstrations
against America and the display Of posters
In Canton thefe were lengthy arguments on
the Logan as to whether the party should
go to Canton as planned. Consul General
Bragg advised against the visit. Secretary
Taft. however. decided to go on at O clock
tonight. He will arrive in Canton in the
morning. Only men will be guests at the
banquet which will be given by the viceroy.
who will not be present. Interesting deveI-
opments are likely to result as an outcome
of Secretary Taft's visit.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. having obtained
the consent of Secretary Taft. win leave
at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the United
States gunboat Callao for Canton on a
visit to Consul General Lay. Miss Roose-
welt will be accompanied by Miss Board
man, Miss Mcmillan, Mrs. Newlands and
Representatives Longworth and Gillette.
They will return to Hongkong on Tuesday
The British admiral has ordered gun
boat to accompany the Caliao up the West
river.
Consul General Lay. at Canton, has de-
manded an apology from the viceroy for
place. The viceroy has given ample assur-
ances that the leaders will be arrested and
severely punished.
Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt were
entertained today at luncheon by Sir Mat
thew Nathan. governor OF Hongkong
General Corbin and stan will return the
calls of the military and naval command
erS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
sCHWAB MAKES BIG DEAL
Buys Wharton Iron Interests in New
jersey.

A dispatch from Paterson. N J.. last
night says: 1t was announced here today
that all the iron interests in this state OF
Thomas Wharton have been disposed of to
Charles M. Schwab OF the Bethlehem steel
works. The price named in the current
stories is s1O.OO0OOO. 1t is considered a
conservative figure
All the property included in the deal is
situated in Morris county, near wharton
the new name for Port Dram. The mining
plant gives employment to nearly every
body in the town.
Rumors that the deal was TO be made
were current in manufacturing circles some
time ago. 1t was stated today as a prac-
tical certainty that Mr. Schwab has gained
control OF the Morris county industry The
railroad connection between Wharton and
the Bethlehem plant is direct and con-
venient. The mines at Wharton are among
the best In this part of the country, and
their location near the Atlantic seaboard
makes them a desirable property.
With the rumors OF the closing of the
Wharton deal stories were renewed that
the same interests were trying to acquire
the Passaic steel works upon whose capt.
tai stock an assessment was made recent
ly. Mr.. Schwab visited the works here
some time ago, but is reported to have said
that he did not consider them necessary
for his operations. The Passaic company
Is the largest steel manufacturing plant
near the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
SPECIAL TRAIN TO SEA
Baltimore Men Wanted Surf Bath In
Hurry.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: Seized with frenzled desire to take
a surf bath at midnight, Henry Pratt James
and James Madison Thompson of Baltimore
early this morning engaged a special train
on the Pennsylvania railroad and made
record-breaking trip to Atlantic City, the
seventy-six miles from Broad street station
being done in sixty-eight minutes. Their
exploit SO excited ]. NJ. Richards, the West
Virginia mine owner. who has been cutting
dash here while spending roll of So, 900
pin money. that. by way of a counter at
traction, he protested dissatisfaction with
the height of the twenty-two-story roof gar
den Of the Bellevue stratford and demanded
to have a special table placed for him on
top of one Of the towers This was refused.
Messrs. James and Thompson are members
of the Baltimore social set. and belong to
the Maryland Club. the Bachelors, Cotil-
lion, the Elk Hunt Club and many others.
They arrived at the Bellevue at midnight.
having made trip from New York by auto
mobile. After ensaging apartments they de-
II feel like a bath In the surf" exclaimed
Mr.. James. when can get a train to At
lantic City?"
Assured that there was no train until day
break, Mr.. James cried:
"Order me locomotive. Make Ii a big
one. I must have that bath right away
The Pennsylvania oHctals were willing to
be accommodating for $3.50. but they wished
the train to start from Camden.
.'No Camden for mine" said Mr.. James.
IT am on q pleasure trip. and do not intend
to run all around Philadelphia to get q
train. must start from Broad street sta
tion."
HIS demand was met, price $3.50 and Mr..
James and Mr.. Thompson boarded the train
at $50 am. After their plunge, at precise
" 2:15 am. Mr.. James returned to Philadel-
phfa upon the special. while Mr.. Thompson
aid not return until this evening, on regu-
lar train.
The interest aroused by their expensive
bath had greatly depressed Mr.. Richards.
whose 500, ZOO diamond shirt stud and ability
to make money ny had been the chief topic
Of conversation among the hotel employees
during the week. Mr.. Richards was par
ticularly fond OF dropping into various
stores and requesting change for q $4,000
bill Feeling that his nose had been tenn
porarily put out Of joint by the men from
Baltimore. after his experiences on the roof
GARDEN he ie1 town to set freeh strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
THANKS PRESIDENT
MESSAGE FROM THE MIKADO
RECEIVED.

A dispatch from Oyster Bay last night
says: President Roosevelt today received at
12:4O pm from the Emperor OF Japan
warm thanks for his "disinterested and I'M
RENTING efforts in the interests of peace
and humanity" and an expression of the
Japanese emperor's grateful appreciation
Of the distinguished part" the President has
taken In the establishment Of peace in the
far east.
The cablegram from the japanese en-
peror puts an end to the rumors that the
emperor was dissatisfied with the terms
finally concluded by his plenipotentiaries
with those Of the Emperor Of Russia. He
accords President Roosevelt full credit in
the part he took In bringing about peace
upon principles essential to the permanent
welfare and tranquility Of the far east.
The concluding sentence OF the cablegram
Is especially significant 1t evidently voices
the belief OF the japanese emperor that the
treaty about to be concluded at Portsmouth
will be for permanent peace.
The message follows:
Tokyo. September 8. 1905
1.-The President: I have received with
qualification your message OF congratula-
lions conveyed through our plenipotentia-
ries, and thank you warmly Tor It. TO
your disinterested and unremitting efforts
in the interest of peace and humanity l
attach the high value which is their due,
and assure you of my grateful appreciation
Of the distinguished part you have taken in
the establishment of peace based upon
principles essential to the permanent well
fare and tranquility of the far east.
"MUTSUHITO."
It can be said that the President has ex-
pressed no anxiety at the delay Of the
cablegram from the Emperor Of Japan. 1t
was known here that the terms finally con-
cluded at Portsmouth were dictated by the
Japanese emperor himself. and that they
could not be otherwise than satisfactory TO
him and his advisers The delay in re-
spending to the Japanese plenipotentiaries
was due. 1t is surmised. to the desire OF the
emperor that the terms agreed upon would
be incorporated into treaty without the
probability Of q serious hitch. That assur-
ance. 1t is said. was conveyed to the Japan
csc Emperor last night upon the practical
conclusion Of the draft of the treaty. The
cablegram to President Roosevelt yesterday
followed in natural course.
Information reaching the President yes
terday from Portsmouth indicates that the
treaty will be concluded formally and sign
ed early this week. probably today or Tues
day. The substance of the treaty Is being
reduced to engrossed form in two texts,
English and French. AS soon as this for
mality shall have been completed the con-
vention. SO important not only to the two
belligerent powers. but to the civilized
world, will be signed by the plenipoten-
tiaries OF the two governments directly in
interest and will pass into history as the
treaty of Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
President to Touch Button

A dispatch from New Orleans last night
says: A base ball game will be played here
September 10 for the benefit of the yellow
fever fund Arrangements are completed
by which President Roosevelt will touch
an electric button at Sycamore Hill and
start the play.
Miss Mollie Blanchard the southern girl
who sang Dixie" at the Louisville reunion
and secured the next reunion for New Or
leans through her magnetic voice. will
sing Dixie" at the opening of this game.
accompanied and surrounded by 1000
school children.
1t is expected that 10000 will be present
to witness this unique sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
Desperate Negroes Crime.

A dispatch from Salisbury. N. c., last
night says: Zeke Young, negro. was shot
and killed and another negro dangerously
wcurded here this afternoon by Whitman
Hardy a mulatto desperate from York.
Vile. 8. c. The shooting appears to have
been without provocation. Hardy himself
was slightly wounded. while attempting to
escape. He was arrested and L. now in jail
here
The murderer Is wanted by the South
Carolina authorities for shooting two white
maxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
Chapter III-Continued.

Chapter III-Continued.
NO" she said. there Is no time now,
Mother is coming. I dare say you are
only playing with me, but II you continue
the game with her. too. you will Kill her.
The door opened, and Lady Holland came
in When her eyes fell upon the man she
stopped. and caught her breath with cry
that was half a sob He did not move.
Her hands were slowly raised toward him.
and in q shaking voice she cried.
MY son. My Eustace?
Still he did not move.
Mary took one step to her side.
Go to her." she whispered flercely. Iake
her in your arms and k.s her. II you are
not hound!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
Ccfcrrcids lInBarn.

Ils mebrere SoI5fnefte auf
ibren Shlitten Sol5 aus Dem @e.
birge 81 Sbal fubren, Inn oieies iiab
Der groBen 8retti1ge in Geiienoorf
81 bringen, perlor Der 81 Sabre alte
Sdlittenfii6rer arauie aus Mpdlis
Die Scrrid)uft iiber icin Sobrjei,g.
Sei elmer iGarfen @egfriirnmui,g
wuroe er bonn raienb idnell onbin.
iaulenoen Shlitten on cine 9rhc ge.
ihleubert, no er gGn5li6 5sridmet.
teri ais 2ei1e lieeen blieb.
- Dor Ginger 3eit bat in 8e6er.
laf Der 2anbwirtb Sron5 Sarea nab.
reno zines 5amilier3wiites ieine
@nttin ermoroet, inbem err ibr elm
@eiier in Die 9ruit itieB. Damn
burdiGnitt er ii6 ielbit nit Dem
Meiier ben SalS.
Ger @einbGnoler 9eron bon
&araniebes. unb ieine @irtblhafterin
mrroen erinorbet uilo beraiibt a,,fge.
furben. Ils Der S6at peroGhtig
murOen Ser ~21jdbrige, beiG1iti.
gungSloie Sobn oes @ein61nolers
ur,b Elm 9auerA Ser ben grmcrOeten
aus Dem Saffeebaule in Die Wobnung
gelodt bate, perbaftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
Observation-Disclosures
!: Snlanoii6es. ! !:
= 70
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Californian.
G%aliformiem

- giis Gan Srancisco miro inter
benz 9atiyhl Des 20. SUM gemeloet
SIM Sommer ioa elm Slob, bos TO-.
100000 Sub Yfeiler utO Sporrer
entb1lt iiber ben StiQen S5ean nod
Sbangbai gci6leppt merben. Cine
inter Den 0eiesen bon 9ritiifrGo-
Iumbia aegriinbete, 0eieai6aft nil
bas lnternebmen sur IuSfii6rung
brineen. 9ie 8eieaifaft lit ein
l3meig elmer SloBeeieaihaft III Der
bieiigen Staot, ipeldje ifon biele
Slobe erfolgreid nod norblifen Silt
i%tenpunften geihafft bat.
Iusgenommen in einem ooer 5pei
S1nen limo Die groBen 6loBe Itets
MULTIPLICATION on Srt unb Steae on-
gelanst. slber Die Seefapitdne be.
trad)ten bie ungebeilren Soi5floBe
init beiorgten glifen, neil Tie eine
8%ebrobung fir Die S6iffe bilDen
ibrer Iniidt mad ioIte lire slbien'
bune nid)t geitattet iperben. Sic
neue @eieaidaft miro trobbem Elm
ar0Beres SloB nod Sbongbai ienOen,
als nod je abgeiGidt morben lit. gs
miro bon eiuem ODER srDei Der frat.
tighten Sdlepper, begleitet bon einem
4oblen0ampfer, melfer 8rennmote.
rial fir Die Slepper nit Ii6 fibrt,
mad China ge6rad)t werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
Wtnneiota.

Ser lGnbli1e Wiindbauien
aus Sc Sllelr bat nieoer folgenbes
8eifidJtfen 5u meloen: 0urd, cine
ieltiame Gerfettl,ng bon 3ui1len
urb Our6 @eiitergegenrpart lit Der in
eineml Watarialpaareneeiddft in
@heatlep, nabe bon bier, angeiteqte
Iibur Sriggs hem CODE entronnen.
gr mar I'M Bette zines groBen, lido.
men Bulldogs, BEN er iebr gerne
bate; ieit einigen Sagen seiste mn,
Der Snno elm eigentbiimlihes Bench
men llno fiir8lib muroe er plotlif
milibeno. Sriggs lab i'm Dor Dem
9aoen aui ser StraBe liesen uno aus
Dem Moule ifarmen; er besob iifJ
binaus, I'm nod Dem Sunbe 81 ieben.
God faltm mar er i'm Sreien, als
audi Der Suno bereits aufiprang
uno 5GbnefIetiheno uno fnnrrenb aui
i'm Slfomm. gr rannte raid in
Den 9oben 5uriid uno itieB babel Die
SGmungtbiiren auf; bepor Oieie nod
5ueeiflaeen marer, butte Der Suno
ieinen Gopf bur9eeihoben, blieb
aber nit ben S1ultern baran ban.
gen, ic boB Die beiben Sbiiriliigel lei
men Sails mie cine 9lammer fabten.
&llapp bel Der 3biire lug aln 9oben
Elm Sanbtiif, bus Sriggs bel ieiner
Slil6t fallen eelaiien bate; Oieies
iabte Der Sunb nit ben 3dbnen uno
ipoQte es niht wieoer loslniien.
Sriggs ergriif bas Su6 an Der
anbern Seite unb soe baron, 10 felt
er fonnte; nie err %permutbet bate,
lieb Der Bulldog, ieiner Natur ent.
ipred)enb, niht loder, ionoern 5oe
oltf ieinerieits froftig oaran, wobei
er ii6 Nun geipiiiermaBen ielbit er-
miirgte. Sriggs belt iein Sud.
enoe frampfbaft felt, biz nod elmer
@iertellhtnoe elm Nad)bar Sufdaig
oo5l fam, rno nun iiber5eugten lid,
beioe, bab Der Sunb bereits tobi
mar; Sriggs fonnte niht miiien, Oh
ser Bulldog tobt mar ober niGt, neil
oieie Sunbe, tuenn lie iid in etpos
ber6eiben, Die Iugen iGlieBen, unb
1atte oesbalb 10 lange bas Slih felt.
gebalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
Scr 9ungcrtOO

lit in ieilten G.lialen ben Sooe in-
folge Der N~us5ebrrng Gbnlid,. Gus
YoranId)reiten Der Ii,s5cbrung lit
pom eriten Infung bis gum Gnoe
cine lange 3ortlir, iolpobl fir Dos
Spfer ols fiir Deiien Sreunoe. nIls
i9 Die Ml~s5ebruns i'm erlten Sta-
oium 1otte", ifreibt @m. Wpers
bon Georfoss, Mb., unb perihiebene
Mittel o6ne Grfolg ongemunOt bate,
gebraud,te id idlieBli6 Or. Sings
0eip DISCOVERY unb ie) puroe ld)ncl
uno p~oaitGnoig furirt." Trompte
2inberurg uib iid)ere Sur bel In-
fGnen bon Sniten, Grfaltun9en,
Solspeb. gronGitis H.. i. NJ. Ser
biitet ~nnfeblbar 2ungcnent5iinOurg.
8arantirt bon e. u. Huete. 656
Wain StroBc, Dubuque, Soma.
Nreis per 6laid)e so Gents unb
$1.00. Trobeilaiden frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27

lonen unb 9erifteritatter 81 permei.
Den. Gr bate einen fabenifetnigen
Suit urb Insug an. Ils er IN Die
Sallen bes @efangniiies eintrat. be-
merfte er, Dab Dies bos critic Mal iei,
Dob er Elm @efGngniB betrete. Sircf-
for WcGlarlsbrep empfing ben nelcn
6ciongencn in ieiner Office. giee-
lom CAB iein Sitter ouf 81 Sabre an.
Gr nuroe mic jeber albere Strdfling
burd)iudt unb etlid)e Sliiuelen uno
ctruas &leingelo purben linn obse-
nommen. Sonn crbielt er Die &c.
lpobnli1en ecitrciiten 9eiansenen.
flciber, miirbe nuh Dem WertiQon.
ipItem gerneiien uno feline Ebotogra-
pbie Ger Neutrality-suspicious. einper-
leibt. SeineS forperlid)eu 3erfans
balber muroe er 5uerit I'M 0efGne-
uibs&oipital Undergraduate, no er
mieber ieine eigenen aleiber onbat.
IS beiinben iid] jest flint eben1olige
@anfiers in bieiem GefGneniiie. @ier
berielben orbeiten oils Glerfs, nab.
reno Der finite om Selepbon bient.
gei glttcm 9etrogen fam 0igelop
in ied)S Sobren uno bier Monaten
in Sreibeit eeiett meroen, faas er 10
lange lebt. S6reiberarbeit miro er
erit naf ieiner 8eneiung erbolten
unb Damn audi mieber Die geltreiften
&lei0er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-27
SuinoiS.

Ils Dem @icepr1iibent Sair.
banfs uno ieiner @attin fiir5lih in
Yeoria elm @brenmabl gegeben wur.
De, erboben iid) audi freunolife Snfe
nod Srau S%airbanfs, Die OILS cine
idlagiertige Hebnerin befannt lit.
Sic l~eiitete ioob Der IufforOerune
feline Solge, nno ibr @atte, melder
iih Dorauf erbob, Inn einige @orte
al ipreden. bemerfte idler5eno: D3r
Sauie unO auberbalb oesielber
ipriht Tie INNER, nnO if) fam pirf.
lid lire beutige Sfpeigiamfeit nift
%begreifen, es lei Denn, baB lie Ingll
bat, mir fortnen Den 3ug %periGumen
uno tie besbalb nift 81 iprefen on.
fangen wia."
- Sn Der gea6teten Samilie Ga.
bis Soainion 81 Sterling IN @bi:e-
iibe County bate fiir5li6 Die God.
ter Mbooa einen epileptiiden anfall,
ber9i In cine 5peiitiinoige 9iaierei aus.
artete. Ia6 BEN arGmpien brad
lie poaig eri6opft 5uiummen UNI
blieb mie lebloS lieger. Sic Mut-
ter rpurOe angeiihts bes id)einbaren
Spbesfampfes Der jugenoliden God.
ter bpiteriih, unO ibr 3uitanb per'
idlimmerte ii6 oerort, baB Der idnell
berbeieerufene Sausar5t iid MIR nit
ibr 5u i6affen ma6te, es aber fir
iiberfliiiiis belt, naG Der junger
.Sobten" 5u ie6en. Ga oieie le6.
los blieb, fam Der 2eifenbeltatter
INN ieines Imtes 5lt walten. Gum
@liid manDte er babel feline ginbal.
famirungs Sinftlr on. @ber
Ibooa lag bereits i'm Sarge, iimitan.
ben bon leibtrsgenben Serponbter
nno trouernoen 5reinoinnen, als
ploslib Semano nod elm 2ebens5ei'
den on Der .Sooten" pabr5unebmen
eloltbte. Gr sogerte, feline @erm1t.
tbnng az diiBern an gepeibter StGttt
bes Sooes. Oo6 Elm leiies @im'
pernsuden beitGtigte ieine eritt
@obrnebmung. ga ip1re meitereS
3auoern perbreGerii6 gemeien
Gtarfe @ieoerbelebungsmittel MIR
ben angeruonOt. Gbooa i6lug lang
fam Die 9lugen aui. Sic mar er.
padt. God DdbrenO Der i1einba,
rem Sooesitarre batte i6merer 8abn'
finn Tie erfaBt. Iuf 8runO Gr5t,
Iiden 9eiunbes puroe lie BON glmts
tpegen fin geiitesgeitort erfldrt. Gen
0rabe bat man Die Sobtgeglaubt(
entriiien; bod iebt befinoet lie lid
IN Der Srrenanitalt.