davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
DENATURIzBD ALCOHOL
Congress Considering a Measure OF
Relief.

The sub committee of the committee
ON ways and means has agreed 10 report
to The full committee a bin Tor rcmoy
ing tho tax on alcohol used In the arts
wh,u jcuaturissd under regulations
prescribed by the secretary Of the
treasury, 90 that ii cannot be uscd az
beverage. nyuaiufiEiug consists inI
adding 90 alcohol some very offensive
substance, which docs not impair ita|
value f6r fuel or Tor use In many of
The arts Very few persons not cngag
ed 10 manufacturing realize how great
~ she present tax ou alcohhl increases
tho cost of many important manufac'
,urea The cost Of producing conner
cIal alcohol In this county does not eS.
coed 20 cents a gallon. The tax is
about t2.o7 per gallon of commercial
alcohol. The consequence u that a
large list of chemicals cannot be- pro.
duced at an in the United states. while
the cost OF many articles, such ne
smokeless powder, vafnishss. oelluloid.
plating baths and many other important
articles, 10 enormously Increased How
great the restriction ~ consumption
caused by this taN is shown hy the
fact that Ia 1908 cor production Of al,
rohal was but lsulilgT proof gallons.
while tho Oermau .ailsi fUr 1904 VAS
iol,AaJ,a5O gallons fraH tHs three prIn.
ripal raw materials .i wtirh th, pu.
taio was the most Important
hut in Germany Isftap, ths most im
poFlant use for alcohol BEL for fuel ~
perially in the int,TuaI combustion "a.
gines. kaown as gas sugIurs, foF which
il Is particularly adopted an forms ~
motors are driven ty alr0hol and d is
predicted that the removal Of che taI
in this country viii either drive gaso
line out OF the market 1F reduce n 90
"a vvfy low price. as compared with
What We now pay. li s1uld also, prob
ably, pat an end o. ths manufacture of
the offensive and poisonous wood alec
hol, whose use is promoted By the high
tax. OF course, no one wishes % see
any legitimate industry injured and az
matters stand wool alcohol supplies a
necessity, But when something far bet
Ter can he had for ths same money the
public ought not 20 bs compelled % 20
without il. Opposition 20 the bill for
free denatuTized alcohol has come sole
ly from the STANDARD OH company
which objects 70 its competition as q
fuel, aud the wood sle0hol manufaetur
ers who DO not wish 10 lose their busi
ness The reasons alleged. however, are
naturally not those which really actu
ate those Interests. bat the danger u
fraud ON the revenue from the tempta
tion 20 redistill the denaturized alcohol
when the tax Is so high. In Germany
no trouble has been experienced. bat
the tax ou alcohol not ienaturized r.
but 70 cents per gallon The tax ~
sllO per proof gallon or s2.07 per gal
Ion Of commercial alcohol would eer-
tainly be a strong temptation 70 redis.
tin. he penalty, however, would be
very severe, and no trouble is expected
By the revenue officials The prospects
for the passage Of the act now seem
excellent, bat STANDARD OH is very
powerful Ia the senate-san Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

ooss = strictly sAsA business. Swss -
Oas, aAd ~ 60 0wos ~ sarEiss ksgs
stookj its shsivss, oOunAsSs and aASN-
easss are loaded VITA Arusu, BsdAstnsa,
RStions, toilet srtislss, WtAs ana
hquOss q al ktnds - Hs.tsaA Pur
poses. d. Stoas = . reguAaF gEeasats
IL nsdioins Snd has Aad uaay ysaEs e
oEPsriSses IN The PrastioA OoAsllta-
ti0ns are frSs. PrsSssiPtions are hesl
sna suly EsgulaS Prisss fsr -saisina
~. stone eAa b founa az Ais arus
s1oss, s4lsa, oEsooa, fsoa . n -
uosus umsn - ASAA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

peculiar 10 ITSELF It makes people well and keeps them well.
Of In
putting Hoods serspsra in ehoeocoad tablets well a che usual
N
tablets the curative properties Of medicinal ingredient
on dollar l. Hood Co, Lowell Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Gives Health. viror and Tone

lIerbine is a boon for sufferers from
anacmia. BY its use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be.
comos normal The dropping strength
Is revived The languor is diminished
Health, vigor and tone predominato
New life and happy activity rcsults
Mrs Belle II. shriel, Middlcsborough,
ILL.,, writes, have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing 10 benefit me like
Herbinc hope never to be without
H. I have wished that had known
Of it In my husbands q life time. soc
For sale by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

When you buy lumber from us. it's
a certainty that you viii get the very
best lumber on the market and al
prices you can afford 70 pay. Don't
fail 10 get our bid. Phone 81. once
near 8. p. Depot
aooDALE LUMBER 90.
Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Periodic
Pains.

DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are a most remarkable remedy
for the relief OF periodic pains,
baekache, nervous or sick head
ache, or any of the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women so much suffering.
AS pain is weakening, and
leaves the system in an ex-
hausted condition, il is wrong
10 suffer a moment longer than
necessary, and YOU should take
the Anti-Pain Pills on hrst in
dication of an attack.
III taken as directed YOU may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as well as in the
fact that they will leave no dis
agreeable after-effeots.
They contain no morphine,
opium, chloral, cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
.ESr a long time / have suisre4
Ereauy with spells of backache. that
seem almost more than j can endure.
These attacks come on every months
ana last two or three days. j have
never been able 20 Eet anything that
sssaS Ss yss ' q 4iSs bl Niss s laSl 4StilPsia an
flss and they RlWaTa relieve me IN q
snort time Ny sister, who suffers
she same way, has used them with
T2i 8. AIichlFan st.. gouth Bend fTd.
Or. Miles Anti-Paln Pills are soid b.
Nour druggist Nho Nlu guarantees that
tfe nrst plekage viii BENEFIT n h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

Portland Market
wheat. Club-eshQ7oh.
valley -Tac
Bluostom-7o9T1c.
oais- Choice white. t2s.
Miilatuff-nran. ti7.
Hay Timothy .tsQtis.
PoiAtoos-6O960c
Poultry-Aycrago oii hsna. ii0i1o.
mixed chickens. i00iohe. brOtieru,
i5Gi7c. young roos,ers. ioo; ola roos.
tors. sdpc: dressed chickens. ia0ito.
turkeys. live. i60i7e, turksys, drsssed
cholce. 10000: geese. live. pound.
eGiOc; Eeese. dressed. PEI pound, $50
lee; ducks. ie9iso; pigeons, ti0tii
squads. t29ts
Pork Dressed. .60TMe.
Beef- Dressed. a0Bc.
Mutton Dressed. tdbhe.
Hops-oregon. 1905. io0iie; cd
.5g7e.
wool-iso6 clip. valley. ooarss d
medium. 2aG7Se: Eastern Oregon
t612ic.
Outer Fancy creamery. aTh d1oS.
store. isoieHo
hohair-NominAi. poc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

She Wore the cloak and a pretty
plush bonaet and new kid gloves to
church on Christmas day. She looked
well. h squire gazed at her solemn
ly, but he knew she had had no money.
Il expect" he thought, she's cut up
her poor mothers old black silk. /
won't ask any questions" and he held
his peace.
Pamela, as she looked at him,
dered h he would say il he knew it
all. That week she had had ON cards
neutrality-suspicious. cards.
The printer brought them nome next
morning. They read thus:
Miss Pamela observation-disclosures
or Housecleaning Done in the Best
tanner. Gordon House. --- ----."
The cards We're circulated through
the village by Il boy hired for the pur-
pose, and on her return at night from
her days work Pamela found a post
card awaiting her.
Miss Gordon, Neutrality-suspicious. call
at Mr.. Bothwell's early tomorrow.
&c. Bothwell."
Now, Mr.. Boutwell, was the new min
lister, Il widower, with two children.
He knew nothing Of the Gordons, or
of he village as yet. He had preached
there once, and had been called" in
cellent Mr.. Dolorous, who had depart
ed this life at a ripe old age. Pamela
laughed a little as she determined to
call and see what was desired. At z
o'clock she rang tho bell of the pastors
very small house, and was answered
by the gentleman himself. He was in
evident distress of mind, and his dress
ing gown needed mending sadly.
He looked at Miss Gordon for a mo-
ment, and then requested her to walk
into his study. II was a dusty place,
with a good deal of manuscript lying
about; and the shrieks of weeping
children were heard in the distance.
May 1 ask what l car do for you,
miss%' inquired the gentleman, mo-
tioning to a seat.
you wrote to me-" said Pamela.
Miss Gordon, laundress.'
"Oh. dear me, yes" replied Mr..
Boutwell,, with wide open eyes. II
wrote to you Thanks for your
promptness. The fact Of the matter is.
my housekeepel-an aged person.
thought her most e~stimable-is lying
terribly intoxicated on the kitchen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

The Gordons were or considered
themselves. the very first people in
Ramtown. and Josiah Gordon, the pres
ent head of the family. was very proud
of his ancestors. He was about the
meanest man in money matters ever
known. He had driven his boys from
home by his niggardliness, and now
that his Wife was dead, his daugh-
ter Pamela was all that he had left.
1t was while her father sat counting
owe a great roll of notes, which he had
just received as the rent of a certain
property, that she Went softly behind
him, n said, meekly:
Dad, can l have n of those large,
black silk cloaks, such as Patsy Bur-
roughs. wears--one with a fur lining?
I'll make it myself. 1t will wear for
years. Oh, dad, I do want it," and she
paused with hands unconsciously
Mr.. Gordon looked at her horror
stricken.
"A silk cloak with q fur lining?" he
repeated slowly. No, o can't. Pa
mela; it's too expensive. Get your
poor mothers gray cloak and wear
that out. I'm sure she'd be willing"
Poor mothers shawl had moths in
it two years before she died" sighed
Pamela. "She couldn't wear it, and
you never knew dad; you don't know
how badly off | am. I've ~outgrown my
jacket, and look quite a sight in it. I
have boys shoes, and a hat-oh, dear,
such a hat! 1 canno really go out any,
where"
"NNomen should stay at home" said
Mr.. Gordon, n brought down his
cane heavily on the floor, laundering
out, "Hold your tongue, Pamela" but
toned his pocket book into his bosom
and trotted away to deposit the money,
while Pamela, scarlet from brow 20
chin, remained where he had left her.
"Oh, what shall do??" h exclaimed
at last. lis this a woman's fate, TO
beg all the days of her life? / have no
education. 1 canno teach. l can do
nothing but Homework. I'm the best
washer in the village. but-There."
cried Pamela, bringing her foot down
on the floor suddenly. There! I've
got it. A girl who can wash and iron
as / can doesn't need to beg for her
clothes"
Brushing her tears away she ran into
the hall, took from a peg her shabby
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
lHGN YOU HAMG BesM DISdRAc1Nq Nc
ANU YOURSELF FOR T5EeGG MOp1TRS!s

Jacket and hat, put them on, locked
up the house and hurried down the viii
lage street as fast as her strong young
limbs could carry her. until she stop
ped at q little white house, at the low
window of which she tapped.
"A little girl opened the door and Pa
1aela followed her into a sitting room.
where a thin woman sat amid cush-
tons, in Il big rocking chair, with Il
brand new baby across her knee, two
older mes on the floor near her, and
two little boys building a model ON the
table, while the little girl Who had
opened the door made the sixth of the
youthful group.
why, Miss Pamela" said the moth
er, how pleased l ann to see you! Ex
cuse my getting up. I'm not strong
yet. l was thinking when you came
in whittier or no l should be able to
darn that place in the carpet, but |
don't feel l shall. Nurse has gone
AWAY, and sister IN come because
I'm awfuliy unsettled"
ling the baby. why, what a little
beauty it is. Mrs. Pcase! 1 suppose
you've got a washerwonian this week? '
NO. 1 haven't. It's my worst trou-
bring the things, and they are ell
mended and sorted out. but Barbara
Is engaged up on the hill, and | dent
know what I'll do"
Hire me-" said Pamela.
What" laughed Mrs. Pcase. "Why,
Miss Gordon!"
Il mean it," said Pamela. "I wash
better than Barbara. and 1 want to
earn some money. You can pay me
what you pay her. Mrs. Pease."
Three shillinSs Il day" said Mrs.
pease; but, gracious. Miss Pamela, you
can't mean it,"
Il mean it fron my heart" said
Pamela. Dad shinks more of his
| money than nc Goes OF mo. I'm go
ing to earn clothes for n.gself. I need
thena, I'm sure"
Men are so peculiar sometimes,
sighed Mrs. Paase. IF o really near
it, it will DC a great comfort to me-"
Pamela instantly took off her hat
and Jacket, tucked up her skirt anG
took Kitty out into the kitchen With
her.
SO it began. Before long Pamela
had many employers, and the village
was rife with superstition as to tho
why and wherefore; but never was
a girl prouder of herself than was
Pamela when she laid down upon the
counter of g diapers the money fol
the silk and fur of her coveted cloak
hard earned Money, but all her very
owll. not n penny of it coaXed c1t OF
any unwilling man alive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

spite; 1T was for want. ! suffered so
much modification, not only from be-
ing shabby. but having to beg. If there
is anything in good blood. as you think
there is, perhaps that made it hard for
me to beg even from you. l was hap
pier earning what l needed. Would you
like to be q beggar, dad?"
you've done very wrong, Pamela"
said her father. Then he paused and
added: You shall tell me what al
lowance you heed for your clothes, and
III let you have it monthly. Now, give
me those cards"
He burnt them in the fire when she
had handed them to him. and she kur-
ried away to get his tea, and no more
was said. The Gordons were not great
takers.
But Pamela is not sorry for what she
did to this day.
AS for Mr.. Boutwell,, he rejoices; for
otherwise, perhaps, he might, being q
shy man, never have net Pamela Cor
don, who is to marry him before long
| Other people may blame her for her
"escapade," or call her odd" or spite
full" he understands her and admires
her ali the more for her independence
Though, Pamela" he often says, %
, should have offered myself all the same
had you actually been a laundress."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Gold Output Increasinc.
From the washington Times.

" SAlS w tAIS
The mint report on the worlds gold
production, coming out DOR will in
dictate that something like 1925, 000,00
OF the precious basic metal was pro-
duced last year. The preceding year
about 1876, 000, 900 was the output. Next
years record will bring the half-billion
mark in sight; in fact, it will pas it
if big developments thai are expected
in Africa and Alaska come off.
People now living will likely live to
see a billion dollars of gold produced
in a year Alaska's production is in
the United States is going to increase
for years to come. Alaska's possibili-
ties AVE not been scratched on the
surface, and big. capitalistic interests
are now investing immense sums there
getting control of quartz properties
that will be developed with modern
machinery. Placer mining will be re-
placed by he great machinery which
invention has provided fer extracting
the last grain of gold. 1t is freely pre-,
dicted that Alaska will one day sur
pass the Rand, which is now the great
est gold producing field.
And then there is South America,
declared by explorers and scientists to
be the worlds richest continent in
gold. Its production is almost nesligi-
BILE today, but in the coming genera
ton it will be made once more, as it
was in the days OF he Montezumas,
the worlds greatest source of gold
supply. Asia has possibilities only
vaguely Known as yet, in Siberia, Ko-
rea and the Himalayas. Australia's
field is the only which threatens
a decreased output. Most of the gold
from there now comes from q few
great quartz mines in West Australia.
These elm are faulty and uncertain;
deeper and deeper workings find the
grade lower.
In the United States Nevada, Cali
fornia and daho are, in order, the cen-
ters of greatest development and prom
Use at present. This country's gold
output is pretty certain to increase
steadily for years. With modern meth
DDS the old California fields are being
worked over again and producing bet
ter returns than before. Cripple Creeks
richie have been worked past their
| climax. but the field will be a good
producer for many years and others
! will far moro than take its place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
floor, and has been for two days, and

floor, and has been for two days, and
things are-are@'
And Mr.. Boutwell,, running short of
words, spead his hands out in a pam
tomime descriptive of chaos.
Il understands said Pamela calmly.
"Where is you kitchen?"
Two hour afterward the master was
calmly writing in his study. and the
children, washed and dressed, We're
listening to the stories Pamela told
them as she rubbed away at the wash
board.
Tho ~housekeeper had been dumped
upon a bed in a small bedroom on the
lower foo to sleep off her i~ntoXication,
and potatoes We're boiling and a couple
of chickens Roasting for the family dim
ncr.
Meanwhile Mr.. Gordon, having some
important documents TO inspect, had
come home unexpectedly, and entering
the house had found it empty, and in
the sitting room came upon a sight
which petrified him with horror.
A little portable desk, which his
daughter had appropriated for her own,
was; lying open or the table, and in it
the cards we have described and her
| account book.
lie read the cards first:
Miss Pamela Gordon-Laundrywork
or Housecleaning Done in the Best
M3nner.'' Then he ran his eye owe,
the book:
Observation-Disclosures for Mrs. Pease;
Tuesday for Mrs. Chall5er; Wednesday
for Mrs. Mott; iron. Thursday after
noon; housekeeping for Mrs. Down on
Saturday,
He read this in a furious rage, and
almost foaming at the mouth, until he
came to the following items:
Dec. Bought silk and fur fol
cloak"
Dec. 1o-Made cloak. 1t fits we'll
Dec 25-Wore the cloak to church
end thanked heaven l hadn't to beg il
from father"
Then Mr.. Gordon closed the book
and with a queer disposition to Cry, sal
Gown beside his solitary hearth, anl
! looked at the fire for several hours
without stirring.
When Pamela opened the door ant
came in she saw her father, and knew
that he knew all.
Pamela, come here" he said. How
long has this been going on"
Since October, dad" the girl an.
swered.
Then you've been disgracing ms
ard yourself for three months" sait
the old man. You, a Gordon! Ant
all to spite your poor ola father fol
being careful of his money"
: Pamela was not afraid of her fatG.el
now. She came cver and sat be;nde
him.
Dad" she said, sit was not 70.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

The population of Bombay is within
less than 10000 OF the million mark.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

Twenty-Five years g Berlin had 1913
telephones. To-Day it has $1,000.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-31
Pbofion ,l,rO EemoHbenes.

6eute, 100 10 oiele 3ii1reben ge6uls
ten unD 10 piele 5riHtIprii6e benin per-
IenDsn g6dmpagner dusgsbra9t pers
ben. oirfte es Dteuetht niht undngez
bra9t Elm, odrau 3u %erinnern, mas
por Sabren Elm ipeiier 8reis iiber bic
Reoner geiagt Sat. Sn Ieiner gldn3ens
ben Rettoratsreoe, Der eriten unb lebs
ten, Die 5bomds Gdrlble Der ben Stus
benton Der llHiperfitdt @Oinburg ge6dls
ten 9at, gt6t er Istuen iungen 3uAOrern
folgeuoeu Rdt6:
,Wd6rlth, es t6ut npt6, 0aB mir
ale I9peigIamer perbeu, als mir es
ieBt limb. @s bGu6t mir, dls Oh bic
belten 90lter Der Welt in Winb uno
@ei9pGB aufgeben. (9ufdll gno Sc
ld9tsr.) 0aa fhetnt Sbnen tomiihl
Bdrten sic nur, LANCE, tpenn i9 bier
ni9t mehr fem fperoe, miro dass bies
eiusn trugiinen gbaratter %dnnehmsr.
8ereefen sic nidt, oab ales lstne
3eit bat: oas Reben fppohl uls oa5
Shreiaen! 0o1 i'm 4agemeinen 1T
oas G6pei9en bic ItGnOige pfliht bss
WenIhen. Denn tper niht Ihtpeigidm
lit, piro ME aur pirflihen @rtenntnib
o~esienigen gelangen, mas einigermaBen
I6nierig uoer tpabr lit uno am metltsn
Ieiu ,SntereKe beriibrt. n9iite Dsine
3unae!" Dds lit Elm alter, a6er be-
pd6rter Edtb. SD min Sbnen niht
SIRE Suuiionsu in 8e5ug Guf De-
moIt6enes uno Sbre 9si6Gftigungsn
nit ben G66ubeiter Der 6pruhe rui'
BEN, oenn gluu6eu sic mir: Dies alea
Ihdbe t6 ebenTo Iebr, nie ieoer bon
Sbnen. 4aein parum ion ih behaupa
ten, DAP irgenn elm Wlenfn Elm gutter
Re0ner lit, peun Der 8egsnItanb letnsl
Re0e niht NIT Der Dabrbeit I'M Sin.
tlanq ifebt2 pGptiou, Der in Den mel
Tten sydaen gar nidDts Iaqte, truf Dis
otter ms Shnarse als D%emoltbenes
2esterer iagte einitens Su ipm: ypbo.
Ltiou, einmal lpirit Oh mod bic atbenet
our 8er5peiFlung brinsen uno lie irsr.
ben DID tDbten." ga, %dnttportetv
phpfion, rmih nsrosn lie tOoten, tpenI
lie ton Tino. DID aber, Ic6uIb is 81
gsrraupe tommsn."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-31

mnseA lsewe ~ s Qagt ssa -
"a AA a ues hsa 0a lAasul
AAtss silf !ne POS D alanHg'
lAsllss -a4H@tnl NsamNsr
llmr Ntaa Rg AAaA 4isH. sAk9 n
neht 10 sSne lN tlue 8iAtM stree
aagM oas Alsstg. ohas IA ptlen. psl'
Ae fssaes tr o0snls aem yllfRtR aggsH
Msasagnsinee ia nntfn beretlsts. Apts
torn a. Dor, paB Elm aaRs Ietner Assen
nab uRien fpriihat. rpeuH obeR bie
9rrbblHnen beapNeR lparoeu, Die
4ltt inimpfte alDor auf rem @drtWsr,
-ndb lbr aues NAP pUvoe uup Glits
taput siRat-. dber lie loHEit Hitts cas
9eoen tbuH.
les Aberos - upr benz 0tnetnneba
men Der S6pfe 0a fam Der grpBr
Romtut; Do pflegte- Der @GrtuRr nben
Die pelisn 9Iiitbeu Der EDpfe ab5is
3upfen uuo einfah fallen "a lalfsu.
sic fislen oann eurh 0os Sitter tiEs
ub In Die FeRlernii6s osr yprtitrpr
uuR9. eden ldCae ppyher itauo 2otte
auf Ger BAUER. ban8en, erpartuu9
poleu @ii3e8 no6 chen itarreno,
rpaHn oas 8uRoer pcbI ts9iRueu
lnodlie. Spfalo ole 8hitpu anfiHsen,
bsrnb3uIdareten, eetam oje RIetEs els
nsn rpt6eu dopf. ibrs 2ippen 0Ffnetsn
Iif. bic Singer Iprei3ten lih auseius
oRoer 10 FtdEb ite ME iassiuirt,
r~saun9stos. 4lmGEltch uertI6rte iin
tbr GeFGt6en. unb lire 2ippen mirs
melten init fsttaem Ausorud: Der
liebe @ott BAT 9lumsu g~eseaEstl"
DenH dHoers tpnuts lie iid1 net 8liis
thenfalt Hi6t ertldren.
0ds tuaren Die SpHnen6lide hires
2sbens, oas 10 RAID erlpf6. trpb Der
iieQretten Spnnt.
8alo oarduf dls 2Dtthen aes
ltprben mar - lallerte Die mutter
GrgitbOa, ben Bid bon 5brGnen pers
ihlsiert ndh O6en oerintet, Dor benz
6eHiter duf ben 9lumenregen. 6utts
lie and frii6er Glif ods ,Sih6u6ena
oes 8tHoes geihplten, isbt bruunte Die
Sehnfu6t in ibrem 6ersen no@ Der
4leinen. Wie gliidlih pGre lie getpes
fen, penn 2otte nDh ~oaitGnne, nah
o6en ftarreno unD uuf ben 8lumenrs=
Gen boffsub.
Dob hute tdneu nur ipenias Bill
then berab. Soroiam las lie lie auf
uuD Itrsute ne iiber Die tleine 9ei6e,
pd6rsrb ihr SbrGuen ii6er Die pers
grdmten Wangeu ROTTEN.
4beHos fnu0 Tie Der @drtner INNER
I'm ben @prQarten berumgshen, coer
Dor benz 5sniter Iie6en. sic nogte
ni6t az reDen. @noli9 naEm tie fid
Elm 6er3 uHD fraate:
oW2eeFer, ha6en Sic beute teene one
8lumer ni62 INN weuns nir ettpas
is. Mletns <eue ma, Sie tenHeR
t6r Ia ooh ~ Is ~ is ieitorben."
Der @GrtHer mar tein Mleui9, ber
germ cine 3ii6rung perrtstG, Drum
ertpi0erte er IN Teiner trpdenen Dtds
Hier: r9ld, . Is. ia sleicb nsuue. gtebs
men Gle nal Den iaH3eu Shnitttrem
nit - FOL - Die lofen 8tlmer.
Wor9sn fam man re Op9 ni9t me6r
pertauFeR. Sd Icttf Sbueu Osnn ei.
men Grou3 berunter!"
Die 5rou poate Gem iungeu Mlens
I6en oonteuo bic 6ano tiiTen, Die er
tbr unptaid. beind6e barI6 entriB,
nm btuter iih bic 3biir tIirreno ms
Sdlpb 81 tperien.
uno tpG6reno er o6en ben &rdn3s
bii9el mohte unb i'm nit Sanne uns
terbdno, fdiittete bas arrre Deib I'M
ten einen paGreu 8hrmeure9er iiber
bic Gcote. Gs mar i6r, ais 6dtts bas
Sinh geld6eIt.