davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-11

my district to shoot, bringing his wife
and sister with him. | did not know
him from Adam, and I had not seen a
European lady for over three years, so
l was bit bothered by the intrusion.
l felt shy and awkward in the COM
pany of ladies. / was only too glad
to ship the party off into a corner of
the district where game was plentiful
as soon as l could contrive to make the
necessary arrangements. / did not care
much for Harold, nor yet for his sis
ter, but Mrs. Harold charmed and fas-
.cinated me. Harold was a CRAM y sort
of beggar and his sister turned up her
nose at most things, including me. Mrs.
Harold was-well, just everything that
a woman can be! Beautiful, with a
sort of glory of beauty that yet had in
1t a certain dainty dignity that held
her worlds above you, and good-you
could see the goodness looking out of
her eyes-and kind, in thought and
deed.
1.-THE ITarolds had been gone a mat
ter of some three weeks when the news
reached me of the outbreak down coun-
try. l was sitting on my veranda,
smoking my pipe and dreaming, when
Hail Muhammad Akhbar. one of the
leading natives of the place, came to
me suddenly out of the luminous dark
ness of the night. He was shaking
with excitement as he told me Of the
mutiny of our troops down south and
of the rapidity with which tie disaf-
lection was spreading.
""The disaffection spreadeth fast.
This very night It Is known in our
bazaars; tomorrow the villages also
will know. Then, perhaps-who know
eth save Allah, the Merciful, the Com
passionate?-the Raj Of the Sahib-log
will have its ending In blood, as In
blood it also had it's beginning, nor will
IL be the turn of our women folk to be
made chattels for the pleasure of new
husbands
"At that word fear left me and a
great wrath alone remained. / rose
from my chair and in an instant / nad
him by the throat.
"'Have a care, dog!' I cried. as I
shook him to and fro while he gasped
and whined and struggled. The Raj of
the Sahib-log is not yet ended, and If
blood is to be let. see that 1t be not
time! In this district l am the Raj OF
the English
81 thre 2 him from me. half stran-
gled, and in a moment lie was all abb
jectness and entreaty.
"'Be gone!' / cried. spurning him
with my foot. He gathered himself to-
gether and, whining excuses, dropped
back into the darkness.
when he had gone I stood for an
instant dazed in a world that had OF q
sudden been shattered about my head.
realized the disproportion OF the
white mans numbers in India to those
Of the people Of the soil
THE words which Halt Muhammad
Al1h IT had spoken, limiting of the
fate that awaited Fnglish women In
India, flashed across my mind, and
with them the thought Of the one
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-11
A Literary Kicker.

Charles Lamb once heard a burglar
breaking In his house. He drew on
his heavy hunting boots and with a
candle went down stairs and con-
fronted him in the act Of putting the
silver from the breakfast table into
his bag. What are you doing?" de-
manded the author. 81 am hungry and
was just getting something to eat" hes
itatingly replied the thief. "T-take a
l-leg Of llamb," suffered the author,
as he kicked him down the cellar stairs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-11
Never Wore Pojamas.

At function on Main street bash
full young lady was taken in to dinner
by an elderly professor who was bit
deaf To start conversation, she said:
Professor, do you like bananas?" Eyes,
my dear lady," he answered, "but
think I prefer the old fashioned night
shirt"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-11
Had a Strong Breath.

An 1rishman leaned over the coun-
ter In jewelry store and said to the
clerk, Give me one of your best we'd
ding rings" Eighteen karats?" he
was asked. mo, ating onions, but Is
Il any of your Internal business?"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-11

moment of ala moment that might so
easily have been spoiled for her, for
me.
$50 now instead have my memories
memories of things done, and one
priceless memory of thing left I'M
done; and now, as I sit here waiting
for the end, they give me all ! ask of
happiness and of contentment."-Cor
hill Magazine
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-11
Another Yersion.

Mary had q little mule,
1t followed her one day to school,
The teacher got behind that mule
And hit 1t with a rule,
Like q fool
And after that-no school!
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-11

white man with rifle Is with them.
The baby was thriving very well when
last heard of. He escaped from his
enclosure once, but came back very
hungry, as was evident from the raw
enous way in which he applied him.
self to his food.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-11-11
Tame Baby Hippopotamus.

A young hippopotamus, riding on its
mothers back when she was shot, was
saved and cared for by one Of the
men. These animals are very danger
Gus to canoe men, for in returning to
the surface to blow they often come
I'D right under the canoe and upset IT..
Sometimes they give chase to canoes,
and then the native paddlers do all
they can to reach the bank, unless a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
The nnN,N Work.

Much Of the success Of life depends
on proper preparation for the days
work Most people work either in the
home or office, and they desire to get
the most out OF themselves. To rise
late, rush through the toilet and gulp
down Il hasty breakfast Is no prepare
ton for Il good days work. yet it Is
safe to say that the majority of women
begin the day in this way. 1t is just as
easy to rise in plenty OF time, II one
will only do It. The tendency on wax
ing is TO stretch and yawn. \ few
minutes spent in this deep breathing is
always restful. This should be fol-
lowed by n few breaths OF fresh air,
drinking couple glasses of water, ex-
erciseS that suit the case, the bath and
toilet. This forms mental attitude
consistent with good days work 4
simple breakfast some take none
should follow before an unhurried jour.
new either to office or the routine of
housework Stand erect breathe erect,
think erect. and half tile battle OF life
IA won. --Housekecner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Peter PaIZkill

died at his home in Mineral Point on
Saturday morning, Dec. 81, at twenty
minutes after twelve o'clock. He had
been seriously i'll only few days. He
was down town a week previous to his
death. He contracted cold which
confined him to his home, but no alarm
was felt about his condition up to a
few days Of his death.
The deccdent was born in Orenforen,
Germany, January 30, 1910. came to
America 10 1864, and settled in Bloom
ington, H., where he lived for about
ten years. He was married In 1867, In
Chicago, to Miss Gertrude Miller,
who with four daughters and eight
sons survives him. The daughters are
Lena Mrs. Joseph Philippsl Margar-
ct, Mary and Annie. The sons are
Nicholas, John, Peter, Frederic, JOS
cph, M ichael Christopher and George.
The wife and all the sons and daugh-
tiers were at his bedside during his
last hours. Mr.. Palzkill was an in
dustrious, honest man, and leaves a
competence for his family. His sons
and daughters live in and near Min
eral Point, and all were present at the
funeral, which took place on Monday
morning at half after ten O'Clock un-
der the auspices of st. Joseph's socie-
ty, Of which Mr.. Pal2kill was u mem
Der. The services we're in St, Mary 5
Catholic Church and burial in St,
Mary's cemetery, Rev. Father Wey-
er officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Patrick kiIcoyne

died at his home in Shullsburg last
Saturday evening at 500 O'Clock,
after u brief illness, of pneumonia.
Deceased was one of Shullsburg's old
timers and his friends are numbered
by the score. Pick and Cad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05

w. 7. Blewett returned to Madison
and Miss lGunicc g. l}lewett to Chica-
go, MONDAY afternoon, alter WISH a'
the nome OF thelr parents Mr' anu
- = -
Mr. ana Mrs' Jonn l''aruon VI e.
rn,,n'..n.. ,,t..a,,at ~, NJ
l,,., e,.htl,.. -, ntiohtoon aaa t,ano
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
LEG AL NOTICES.
SIMMONS.


HlRCCIT Court, Iowa County
Y George Jeuek, Jr.. plaintiff. vs. Mary
Clark, Maggie Connors, James Martin and
Mary Martin his wife, Patrick Martin and
Ellen Martin his wife John Martin and ---
Martin his wife, Anne Martin, Eliza Murphy,
Edward Murphy. William II. Murphy, Joseph
Murphy, Maggie Bates, Thomas Murphy and
Mary Murphy his wife, Hugh Murphy and
- Murphy his wife, Anne Murphy. Sarah
Murphy, Peter Greenan, John Greenan and
- Greenan hts wife, Hugh Greenan and
-- Greenan his wife Thomas Greenan and
-- Greeuan his wife. Mary McEneaney
and Owen Murphy, defendants.
The state OF Wisconsin To the said defend
ants, and each of them:
You are hereby summoned 70 appear within
twenty DAYS after service of this summons
exclusive OF the day OF service and defend
the above entitled action in the court atore-
said and in case Of your failure - 10 do,
judgment win he rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand Of the complaint; u
which Il copy + herewith served upon you.
Fielder s FtEnLER,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
T. O. Address, Mineral Point, Iowa County
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
As Senator Nest Understnnd II.

On Il certain occasion Mr. Vest had
returned TO the senate after one of
his brief absences. senator Iloar Of
Massachusetts, -four years his senior,
met him in the lobby and chided him
good naturcdly tor not attending strict
~ to business when vital measures
were being debated. You're fine
young man." said MIR, Hoar, ITO uh-
sent yourself at such Il time aud leave
us old fellows Cockrcll me aud the
rest to handle these matters"
'Nou'll never he MS old aS l." said
Vest IF You live nifty yras iuua,r
"Rless you, was horn in 1896 and
was preparing for college before YOU
came into the world" said the MaSsa-
chuSettS man.
III YOU wcrc born In 1T76 you
wouldn't he MS old rs l." said the Mis-.
sourian, You aud Cockrell will see
years, but YOU will never see age You
haven't lived ms lively as l haye-and
I am wishing sometimes that l
hadn't" he said with n weary smile
Kansas City Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Lawrence Stude and family visited
In Milwaukee last week.
Or. +, w. Philip left last week for n
trip to St, Thomas, Canada, going by
way Of Chicago
Henry Kisllngbury was among the
students nj the state university who
spent the holidays vt home In Mineral
Point.
Harvey Paynter has returned To his
home at Planknton, S, D., after n
visit with relatives here. His many
friends were glad to note his decided
improvement In health since they saw
him here n few years ago. He APP
pears robust and vigorous.
Fred Gilman came up from Chicago
last week for short visit with rela
tiycs,
Mrs. II. G.. Hill and son Charles OF
Savanna spent the Christmas holidays
Mt the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gilman,
Mrs, Mary IIalos and daughter
Jane are here from Lodi, for u visit
with friends.
S. Miles Thomas camo from Lodi
on Saturday for n short visit in Min
eral Point,
Miss Agnes Snow and the Misses
Margery aud Nancy Lambcrtson left
on Wednesday last for Kittaning,
Pa, to join house party at tho home
OF Mr., and Miss GilpIn.
After spending n weeks vacation
NJ home, Miss Arminta Clauer re-
turned TO Chicago to resume her
duties rs cashier and stenographer.
MIR and Mrs. j. J. Heathcocll and
son, j. D. Martin, Louis GRADER and
James Woolrich started for Caliior-
MIA on Wednesday afternoons train,
Mr. and Mrs W. G, Kopp of Platte
VILE were guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
Lawrence Gibbons on New Years
day,
William Ncwmeyer OF milwaukee,,
came hero on Saturday evening for n
visit with his aunt Mrs, Charles
Gilman.
George StoclScr, teacher at Ableman,
Sank county, spent Now Years day IN
Mineral Point mt the home OF Mir. aud
Mrs. Lawrence Gibbons.
John Stephenson, who works in Mil.
waukee, Mt his trade as n painter,
spent the holidays with his family In
Mineral Point. He was accompanied
home by Charles Davoy of milwaukee,
who visited relatives In the vicinity oi
Dodgeville.
Darlington Journal: ~ Is. Van.
Matre was in the town Monday, Mr.
VanMatre is in the real estate and in.
surance business and seems to feel MS
young and spry rs many man OF
twenty years younger.
Misses Mary and Kate Hishon came
up from Chicago TO spend the holt
days here. Miss Mary returned last
week
Rev. John Hardeastle will preach
ut Pleasant View at II, aud Willow
Springs AT 2;30 next Sunday. All
welcome.
II. G. Ludden has gone to Boscobel
on account Of the serious illness Of
his father.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
For Ladies'.

Should you need new fall suit,
Jacket skirt, winter coat, or other
ready to wear garment, call on Mrs.
Alice Cape, agent for Chas. A. Stevens
g. Brothers.
At the Hotel Royal, third Wcdnes-
day of each month.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05

Constipation aud piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap life
away every day. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
you. No cure no pay. 30 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Mcscrole & Horn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Farm For Rent.

The Pryor farm, consisting Of 2l2
acres, situated one mile north of
Linden and three miles south Of
Edmund. Inquire at Bank Of Linden,
Linden, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05

Officers elected at the last meeting
of the Equitable Fraternal Union:
Fred l., Cork, presidents
Mrs. Mary Gavin, vice presidents
Mrs. Lena Jnckn, secretary;
Alonzo Jnckn, trensurcri
George Treweek, warden;
Mrs, Mamie Il. Davies, advisor
George >. HuXtablo, past president;
John Short trustee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Notice.

a. N. Johnston having purchased an
interest IN the business of j. G. Mar
tin ~ Son, it will be necessary for all
persons indebted to the old firm to
call and settle all accounts at once.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Smoke Red Trunk
Equitable Fraternal Union.

JIMMY MN WI"
J cent Cigars. 7yl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
ylncrs abound in rmncn.

Nlpers abound In France. Tho au.
thoritics pay ) ceuts each for thcir
heads, At this rate Sc, 900 have been
Killed in the department Of nouhs
alone and $4,000 III the Hautc Saone
department. The other day some mon.
digging in river slnice killed inG OF
the renomous reptiles IN short time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-01-05
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Standard Of
Perfect Baking.
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Brewer & Penhallegon
has been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Brewer succeeding to the business
and good will of the concern. He will
also adjust all claims for and against
the firm. Patrons having accounts
will kindly call and make settlement
as early as possible.
JAMES BREWER.
r. j. PENHALLEGON, JR.
Mineral Point, Dec. A. 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14

q rdnger b g E 9aft t.
@ouperneur Sea bon 9eldtpdre bat bic
@orldge, nit Der oas Snititut oes on
ben prangeritellens bon @erbredern
abseI4afft miro, gene4mist.
g 9redli9er 3 0 g.. Sine
bret Sabre aIte So9ter bon 8lemens
aldB in SefferIon Sppnibip, Sno.,
fiel in einen 8efel to9enoen Nborns
firups uno puroe gu Sobe perbriibt.
Il nbrau9 Bare 2ebenss
ettungsz9 il rtel. Sn Dem
9dfen bon portldno, Me., fino Sauz
Ienoe bon 2ebensrettungss9 iirteln BEL
Der llnterfu9uns, ipel9e in 5olss bes
neuen, pom Rongreb auf @runo Der
rSlocum" s2dtaitropbe pdIitrten @es
feBes porgenommen tpuroe, fir uns
tauslt9 befunben tuoroen.
q T ii gel frae E. sSn Winnis
peg, Man., puroe elm Damn Hdmens
Sobn Sanoertod. tuel9er iiberfibrt
tpurOe, mebrere tieiise 8eipobner ans
s~efalen unb berarbt gu baben, BON
ben Gsf9porensn gu Is Sdbren
3u9tbaus uno rs rStodftrei9en"
Cafbes) b%erurtbeilt; fein @enofe
Me9onaIo fam selinoer BARON; er ers
belt aebn Sabre 3u4thaus unb %
aufse5dhlts 9iebs.
Morb 10 I gen eines
Stides Seifs. Die felt Sab
rem miteindnber fp%obnenoen Soc
9bompfon unb Sim Gaines in GUNS
tingoon, SO. @a., gerietben nm elm
Stiid Setfe in @treit; i'm 3orn err
sriff Shompion Elm Gepebr uno ihpB
Den Gaines in Ole Seite; bieSer mart
fid auf i'm uno fhnitt inn nit einem
5leifdermeTer oen gals bur9; Damn
trug sr Den 2ei9ndm gum 300 Yuros
entfernten SugsSluiie unb mari ibn
binein; er i9leppte fi4 oann nod fnft
cine Meile melt gu einem Nd9bar, mo
er Dem 9ooe nabe dutar1.
@efGbrIi-der gfet. gts
oiefer Sage 6rdn W4db Selm IN pdris,
Ser, ibr tIeines gD9terlein auf ben
Mrmen traseno. ourd ben Sof oes
Saufes idritt, fam Elm in Der Ginfries
6isuns frei umberlaufenber GIel auf
fe gu uno entrib ibr oas aino; Ole
5rau rannte ibm mad uno es aelana
ibr, bas ainb tpieoer gu erlanaen;
bod Der Gisl erreidte lie fpieoer, na6m
oas atno gum atpeitenmal uno Die
arme Mutter tonnte erit Die 2eide oes
fleinen ainbes pieoererIdneen, tdds
benz fe felbit i'm Sample nit Dem glei
ihfpere @erlebunsen erlitten bate.
Silber b. Gin gepiFer
George 2obee itolperte iiinglt, als er
am Sioufer oes @ilber Safe BET
4fron, 8, e%ntlans f4ritt, iiber elm
grobes Metduftiid. pelhes fih bel ges
Itauerer 11nterfuduns ala Elm @ilbers
barren erpies. 2o6se boIte atsbaIo
feinen 8ruoer berbei uno ben HeioeR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14

f9IoFen tpie @erbre9er unb in ben
f9mubigen, etIig fdlten Stdtiouen tpie
Die S6afe eingepfer9t. Rein, i9lims
mer als S9dfe, Die iino pertbpoa uno
tDnnten erfttden. Bel &u9 1T es i'm
@runbe einerlet, pie ptele tbr 3iel err
rei6en, nm erit bort gu fterben. 50
p0er 70, Der SOD tommt bod"
.Reoe nt6t 70 grauiige Sa4en,
Miitterben. Gs finb faon piele tpies
oerqefommen. Steb, oardn muBt 9u
feFbalten. baB Sein Span einmaI
beimtommt."
SD erlebe es ni6t uno i9 min es
audi nt6t erle6en, tpenn Oh als gez
bro6ener Mann Die Setmutb tpieoers
febft."
.@enn i9 mid gut fibre, pir6 ss
mir i9on ni9t 10 f9limm ergeben,
Miitter9en. mir BADEN ia bod gar
ni6ts b0fes getban."
,Man nennt Sud poIiti19e 8erbres
der, mar pittert in Gu9 5utinftige
Nnar6iften uno beoentt ni9t, odB
man Our9 Die sruuiumen @trafen uno
Die bimmeIi6reienoe l1ngere9tigteit,
nit Der man gegen @u9 perfdbrt, iie
tinitIi9 5ii9tet."
Sofia paploipnd rib !Sut un6
Mantel ab, als miiKe ite eritiden uno
umtlammerts ibren Sobn, i'm nit
gIiiben6en Qu9en anftarreno. rSteb
mid nod einmal an nit 9einen lieben
au9en, pte liegen ie 10 boil in Der
Stirn. Wie bager iino Define Ddns
gen uno Die 2ippen 10 blab, Die &leis
Der f9lottern nm Define 9lieoer, un6
i'd ourf Did ni4t gsIuno pfleeen. Sd
fon alein 5uriidblsiben - ALIEN! Die
@inIdmteit miro mid eroriiden, Der
@eoante an Define 2eiben bringt mir
ben WabnIinn. 9ente an Sante
Sonid. - SORT OH ni9ts9 -
Sd CLAUDE, Tie tommen, um mid bon
Dir gu trennen. Span--Spdn--
tpenn 0u mid feb baf, 10 foGge mir
na9!"
Gin beiBes llmfansen, elm ptIber
STUB, Iro non e9e Der So9n 1tn pes
Gntfsblifen bepuBt fpuroe, bliBte in
Der tpeiBen Sano Sofia patplopnas
ole tootbringenoe Ddffe, Die fie an ibre
S9lGfe oriidte. Gin &nau, elm leifes
Nedsen unb Der &Drper Der Sterbens
oen fiel in Die ausgebreiteten Qrme
Sapons. Mtt liebepo1er Sorgfult bets
tete Der Sobn Die Soote auf iein arms
feliges Eager uno oriidte einen auB
auf ben blei4en Mun6, Der i6m suSu'
Id9sIn f6ien.
.S0rft 9u mid, Mutter, i'm 2eben
unb i'm 9ooe fOGge t9 Dir nu9."
Stimmen ipurben laut, Der WGrter
r%iittelte an Dem SdIpb, feline Dor auf=
regung bebsnben SGnoe DermO9ten es
nidt fosIei9 gu Dffnen. Spdn tpunbte
oas perbdrmte, bldfe @eii9t lduI9eno
empOr, ser ausorud ld9eInoen Sob
mes umfpielte Die 2ippen, Die murz
melno fpra4en: sd tperbe @u4 feline
Miibe mebr maiden"
Mit fefter Sano traf er Ii9 ing
Sera, gu ben 6iben feiner Mutter fiel
Ct HleOer. 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14
9i6ttrgol6.
Don Q. Rtra.

pGrnieI, 5rdu GrfieI - meius i6bnfts RsSt
reuj!
Sab Fe nibt mo ben Sumter aeuj?
Sat mir Der S6tlm bod Dor @o6en
Golbene 9erse periproten!
Gmiel Io9te: u3Htitt, 3iititt,
&ier i'm apfelbnum lit er nit,
aber oroubsn beim Shleben
Sab i'd itiu 9ii6leiu iuebcH.a
ais i'd fam benz S6lebbui6 uob,
@el6 Elm Wuuoer fab i'd Oo!
Srug bic brauHe Sdioe
@initsrs 8Ologsi1meiOe.
SoubjsnO mari i'd mid mitteu biueiu,
Ram elm 6oHig reiber lein?
tlebtr mir ,uiurtmeu
S6Ius es iuie ecloene GldmmeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-04-14

dIs ob Die WaFer an ben SimmeI ret'
den polten. Sin ein5ieer Sooesf9rei
mtI9te ii9 nit Dem @et0ie Der iiber
Dem Boot nieoerbre6en6en 5lutb. sic
perf9Idng SAB Gramer in ibreu ties
fen, gefrdbtgen Sdluno.
Qus Dem Wdferpirbel tau9te 6ds
Boot nod einmal an ods Sagesli3t
empDr, es mar eefiiut Bis gum Ranoe.
Die Wu9t Oes tretbenoen Sturmes
belt es nod turae 3eit iiber Wafer.
Dirt fa6, er mubte ben &ugerblid
nuBen. @r l0fte ole Stride, aber I'M
fie bon geuem nm einige 8retter, Die
i'm 8oote f9tpammen, uno ieinen 3Dr1
per 3u f6lingen. Sod einen Bid CUR
naben &iiite perfenb, glttt er bonn
9ootsrano in Die brauIen0e See.
sic na6m ibn an lire 8ruit un6
trug ibn fiber Der Setmatb gu. Be-
ipubtlos, balb eritidt, tpuroe er, untpeit
feines 9orfes auf ben Strand se>
f6leuoert, 0en Die ungebeure Sturmz
fIutb meilenreit iiberi4pemmt bate.
Die Morgen1onne pedte ibn, 6enn
ebenIo idbIings, fpie Der Srtan eingez
febt bate, lieb er nd9 nit 1eines
Sturmes 8laien. Na9 uno mad fam
Dirt ods 8etpuBtIetn ipieoer, er rii6rte
Die erItarrten @lieOer uno 19leppte Ii9
Der 9eimdtb gu. Sm Ser8en IaB Oas
@rauien iiber oas, mas binter INN lag.
SIS foIte i'm Gdnse nt9t perlaHen.
0as 5tf9erborf, bus er iu9te, mar
ni9t mebr oa. Ser @ubenoei9 mar
9ebro9en, Die See brauite ii6er ben
Sriimmern Der Sduier, unter oenen
aud fein @uterbaus mar, ods NUM-
mebr mad @eIeb un6 Redt ibm se>
bDrte. 0ds Boot mar SerI9elt, ni9ts
nannte er msbr fein eigen.
9o9 ole Cine tpa jebt unbeitritten
fein = Gend, Die ibn fir !Saus uno
Boot a~ufgegeben bdtte. Sin Sdus lieB
fi6 ia fpie6er aufbauen uno elm Boot
foufen. @r bate es ia Oa5u, nun er
aud feinss 8ruoers Grbe mar. Gin
3ittern floa ourf Die @lieOer oes @rs
fdDpften Bel oieIem @eoanteH, aber
me6anii9 Iebte er oen Muri9 fort.
Mebr taumeIno ala gebeno geldngte er
gum 3iel.
@ltf Dem 8innenoei6 trdf er ole ges
flii6teten 8eipo6ner oes 5t14eroorfes,
Die nun ibr nddtes Qeben g~erettet batz
ten. Ser atpeite 0ei9 bate sebalteu,
Der Die WieIen, ods Mderlano f9ibte.
CT fat man boiler 0ant CUR Sonne
enppr uno beobd9tete boiler Spans
ring Ole raid fdaenoen Dafer.
DIRT Gramer, ben mar e%rtrunfen
eIaubte, fpuroe nit dufgeregten Mors
ten begriibt. Gr iollte er5Gblen. Gr
ober eriff muir mad Der inn gebptenen
Observation-Disclosures uno that einen ties
fen 3ug; oas ftGrtte uno erDdrmte
Die erItarrten 9lieoer.
Gr redte feline md9ttge @eitalt uno
frogte nd6 2ena, Die BEL ieinem &oms
men ii9 eiligit binter ben anoern 8eis
bern pertrp9. Nun Itano er Dor ibr
uno blidte Ie berG9tIi9 an, pGbreno
er fagte: sd nun vi maj Blot Iegs
gen. De Sap is Dot. GUS un Boot I'M
min 8rauoer tpiren vi leitper as Id.
Sd tdna Dir MIDI mtbr oortdu perbels
pen, aliens is u%nnergdbn. Bon 'ner
Dim, Die irit ben einen I'M Damn Den
onnern fin 8rut mar, mil id mir mibr
bon fpeiten. SofOr bin id mi tau
gaut. 0u motif Oi I9onit naH'n onz
nern umIeibn, nit mi beit 9u pers
fpeelt."
DIRT grdmer pdnote ii9 bon Dem
to6tblahen MGb6cn, erpioerte fem
Wort mebr uuf Die bielen 6rugen uno
ging odbon. Die Seimatb iab ibn
nidt mebr pieoer.