davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

rack ner aaH1. Gsic ner brown tilroas
shook with lhufiter
And &ere WAS young fellow there
who looked as n he would like to mur.
der me"
"You mean zlhEhrei He Is tertibiJ
jealous The ienet thing puts him IN q
passion. That Is why he pretended not
to know where was
And where were your
"Out In the woods al the edge Uf the
hiii to see the suntiss It was ike a
campfire burning behind the trees"
She was as vohible aa she had been
reticent before, and, vavtting up on the
tonce beside her, Clayton set and talk
ID TIL noon.
It was Only when he reached hts
farmhouse that be remembered that
be had meant 10 ask her about bis fu-
ture. and she had bewltehed him 30
that be had Forgotten t. Tie next two
days II rained, and on the third Ne
found the synt$ camp deserted A
charred spot MARRIED the place where
their nres had been, and that was ali.
They had vanished az silently as they
had come.
And no one seemed to know what
trail had been taken. Clayton was dis
appointed 10 he. verge Of moodlness.
| Try as he would, be could not drive
Jan from his thoughts Now be plctut.
ed her walking down the road egecs
ana graceful: now he fanded her
crouching by TIE nte at night and
probably with Zinghte opposite, 0
thought which made him grind bic
teeth. Agulh ana again Miss Alyard
passed him In her high red cart but he
would not 40 much as turn TO look
what were al the helresses in the
world compared TO what he had lost7
In crisp twilight as be wandered
down the road some one stole up be
hind him and touched bis arm.
Jam he cried joyfuliy. IT'S you
Where have you beenf I've searched
and searched. Pefhops'-he frowned-
.perhaps you ana zlnsare''-
"zingprer Her voice was full o.
scorn.
"You do not love himr'
NOl tVultulD tuNNrAIs
'Then, Jan, viii you marry mop
81. q gypsy1 But your people--youi
friends
4 ."Confound my friends love your
even II you and that I've deceived
you as only sorns ktbbies know how 4
decelvef At iirst when you mlstool
me In my Hnnshtlan walking costume
It was a jckc-teIllng your fortune ans
then driving past you hfterwnrd--an,
then meant to tell you l was Ciorindl
Alyard md ! couldn't ! couldn't be
cause wanted to see II you'd care 70
me and not for anything else. Ant
you do love ne7', 1t was the girl ant
not the heiress who spoke
more than my ilfe.y said Clayton.
They are called the eccentric Clay
tons, because people sometimes NEE
them in the woods walking together
hand In hand laughing ike chlldref
she in a curious fed and yellow COS
tune and he 10 a blue flannel suit de
cidedly the worse for wear
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
nu1or.l tsandtttai aIsmnrr.

Bulow had q wonderful memory as
was evidenced By bis astonishing feat
OF memorizihg Kieiis concerto, which
the man who wrote Il could not nccom-
pany without notes. His accuracy was
almost infaillbie. Ho was once rehcars-
ing composition Of Llsst's for orchos-
ira IN that cofnpoaef's presence without
notes. Liszt Interrupted to say that o
certnin note should have been played
piano 'Nb.' replied Bulow. "it Is
sforzando." Look dnd see" persisted
the composer The score was produc-
ed. Bulow WAS right. How everybody
did applaud In the excitement one Of
the brass wind players lost his place.
Look for 6at In your part" said
Bulow, still without his notes Five
measures farther on wish 20 begin"
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Personal and Social Notes

orin ]. WHEY. OF Bridgeville. is
spending a few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner, OF Della
ware City, have been visiting here.
Miss Agnes Vail has returned 70
Delaware City after spending some
lime with friends in this city.
Mrs. o. B. wingate was a recent
visitor in Delaware city.
Mrs. B. f. Eisenberger. OF Delaware
city, spent Sunday here.
Miss Bina Ford, OF Delaware City,
has returned after spending some time
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scott are the
he guests Of friends in Trenton, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fell have re-
turned from visit to relatives az
West Point. =
John L. and william Press have
been visiting friends IN Ksnnet'
square.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Muilin were
The guests Of Mrs. Laura c. Booth IN
xennett Square last week.
Miss Eva B. Hayes and Miss Mary
2. Clark have returned from an extend
ID tour in the South. -af cpf1 eacl 4
Miss Mabel Armstrong has returned
lfter a visit to Miss Caroline Martin
n Kennett Square.
Mrs. Flora Green and daughter have
been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
p. II. Bratton. in Kennett Square.
Mns. Mary Ney and Misses Sara and
Nary Hughes. Of Toughkenamon
.pent yesterday in this city.
John Moore has. been visiting In New
shlan.
William P. Ryan. Of Downingtown
spent yesterday vhh friends here.
w. d. Brinckle. Jr.. has returned
rom a trip TO Hampton Roads. Va.
Mrs. Mary Blest and son Herman o
Afodena, Pa. are visiting Mrs. Blest''
lunt. Mrs. NJ. A. Christheld Of 6lS Wes
fifteenth street
Samuel Roberts Of s2e Lowering
venue has been visiting friends II
New Castle.
At the home OF Robert c. Justii
srandywine Springs an oyster suppei
will be given by the women Of st
lanes church
Mr.. ana Mrs j. w. Adds. Mrs. H. L
Orexei and Howard Graue, all OF Read
ng, spent yesterday as the guests q
Ir. and Mrs. Andrew J. Niedermaier.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
rhn No. aAanhnl. ),

OF deceitkul ancestry Is the word
asphalt" Apparently II means mot
slippery" The Greeks themselves were
tempted to derive "asphaltos" from
"a" not and 'sphallo." make TO fall
or slip. However, the word is really Of
unknown barbarian origin-Phoenician
some say. Asphalt was in use very
early in history. It Is said to have been
the slime with which the infant Moses
ark Of bulrushes was dnubed and
which the builders OF the tower OF
Babel used instead o. mortar.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
WILL BLESS ST.
PATRlCK'S STATUE
HibernlSn Knights to JOin
EIiberniaEs at the
Services
PARADE TOMORROW NIGHT
Special Of The Evening Journal

Special OF The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. Arrangement .
have been completed tor the blessing o.
the statue OF St. Patrick in ST. Peter
Church on Sunday afternoon. Novenhe
II. Special Invitations have been sent to
the Two companies OF the Hibernia,l
Kniehts and TO all the divisions in tn
county to attend.
Division No. g. A. o. H.. win meet a.
ais o'clock and march to Third and
Chestnut ana meet the visitors. II is tn
intention at present to have brass hand
in line.
Parade Postponed.
Tho New Castle A. A. took water AMI
the big parade was postponed until tc
morrow evening when II will be ssci
trander and moro elaborate than eve'
There are several Wilmington o:ganiza
tions which viii nov participate in IN
carnival
feast Ot All saints.
To-day being the feast OF All saints.
holiday In the Catholic Church. massei
we're celebrated ia St. Peters Church a
and o'clock.
Fsll Into the Hiver.
Edna n. wallace and Carrie E. Carol
OF philadelphia. are said TO have faiie
on the railroad pier into the Delawa
river they were rescued and taken e.
the home Of a afriend. They had been fsh
ing ana when a big catfish pulled on u
line the girls leaned against the rail- lt
broke mad both went into the river.
All stars Defeated.
The Delaware street football team de-
feated the Ali-stars yesterday By II
score OF 10 to 0. Hugh McCau&hn va
captain Of the Delaware street team an
Horace eDakyne was captain Of the All
stars A feature Of the game was tw
touchdowns BY F. Pedrick.
A hsht between two negroes at Thir
and South streets last night creassd sosr
excitement, and James Brown. ons Of th
men. was severely cut about the head
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
hatchery IN war.

In one Of the Du Guesclin's victories
so many English were taken captive
that even the humbiest soldier among
the French had one or more prisoners
The victors, however, fell to quarrel.
ing. and. III feeling becoming rife IN
the French army ID consequence OF
these quarrels over the prisoners. Du
Guesclin ordered all the captlves to be
butehered. and the brutal order was
carried out,
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
A cautInu,, r,ov.r.

A correspondent OF the London Globe
tells OF a gilded youtS who left instruc-
tions at jewelers. shop for the IN
scription of an engagement ring he had
lust bought. he wanted II inscribed,
"From Bertie to Maud" AS be left he
turned back and added as an after
thought II shouldn't -ah-cut Maud
too deep, don't you know"
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
ro rr.nt Alcohol VIetim..

Proprietor Hermann to-day close
contracts with the New York CAppe
and Cincinnati Bill Board. for year
Advertising for aicoholfc and drug ad
dlction cases fer his local sani-tss
iugn. Both these papers have near
a million Circulation. and as that cla'
OF patients pay high prices. Il shoui
eventually bring a heap OF money IN
Wilmington. Hermann Is arrsnsin
With Bryan O'Brisn. NJ. D.. Of Fhilade
phis- TO locate here and handle the
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Gaye Masquerade Party

A very pretty masquerade party was
given at the home Of Miss Rosa Sch
neppy, 22nd and Pine streets recently.
A large number attended It and many
games were played. Among those
rho were present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kelly, Misses Rosa Schneppy,
florence Foley. Elva Tysen. Mollie Me-
tauley. Jennie McGlocken. Mamie
ffysen. Mamie Sheridan, Bertha. Lyons,
Rezxs Aka CsaalCzNzzzie RrnRntS tSAnnie
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
ARRESTS FOR OCTOBER
Police Bring in s7s Persons During
the Past Month.

During the month Of October the po-
lice have been busy. and s7s arrests
were made during that time. The ar
rests We're for the following offenses:
Assault, I assault and battery, 81;
assault with intent to murder 1; bas-
tardy, /; breach OF the peace. 8; break
ing and entering, 1; burglary, /: carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon. 8: cor
ner lounging. Il; cruelty to animals, q:
contempt Of court. 4: deserting from
army and navy, 2; drunk. 1so; drunk
and disorderly, 49,. disorderly conduct,
50; dischargingr fire arms in city limits,
2; escaped prisoner, 1; exposing person,
!; fighting on the street, s; harboring a
Vicious dog, l; ipoorrigible children. 2;
larceny. 2s; malicious mischief. 3: non
support. 8; runaway boys. s.; ,trespass-
ing, 21i entering worthless Checks. l.;
violating city ordinances. s; vagranoy.
6; wife-beating, 4; witnesses, 3; kid
mapping, /.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
HARRINGTON Backman

Miss >resa Bachman and DR.. Fran
ci= Har on were married yesterday
at sacr, cart r. C. Church by, the
Rev. HUI. sff. ssel'ir.f
The bri as attended by her sister,
Miss Ann chman. as maid Of honor.
Tchn Erie ousin OF. the groon,sw was
Dest man der the ceremony Mr..
md Mrs. h arlington left for a trip to
New York and points North. krs.s
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

Brown ana Mrs. Farrell. Messrs Albert
Kelly, Jr., Howard Stevenson, William
Rutter. william Tyseh, Ralph Graham,
Jessie Tysen, Frank Frazer, Joseph
Farrel, Archie Knots. Arthur Scott
Whitlock and Brown.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
70 Addrss. ceIer.d RspubIIesn..

In odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and Or
ange streets. to-tnofrow evening, col
ored Republicans viii hold a mass
meeting. Prominent out of-the-state
Republicans win be the speakers.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Mara SLAP.

..yery well. sir cried Dr. Kwaek
after his quarrel with the undertaken,
sri mike you sorry fok this"
what are you going to dor sneered
the undertaken. ''I2etlfe from prnc.
tice Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Hav--TavTor

Miss Fannie T. NJ. Taylor and David
4. Way were married. last night by the
Rev. Benjamin Bryan. pastor Of the
First NJ. P. Church. They will reside
n this city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Brown--EvaDs

At Harrison Street NJ. z. parsonage
esterday Miss Dora NJ. Evans and
-iwood l.. Brown. both Of Middlotown
we're married by the Rev. C. T. Wyatt
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Masquerade Party

At a masquerade party given last
evening at the. home OF Fred klund'
Jr.. No. 427 East Fourth street, Miss
Bessie .Leider won a handsome prize as
being attired in the finest costume.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Close.

she-Do you know I've induced my
husband to give up cigarsl He rs
that so? well, I'Ye. known him for
seven years, and never saw him give
up Illustrated Bits.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
VIII Give a Musical

At Hope Baptist Church Tomorrow
hight Mrs. D. J. Beauchamp will give a
musical. A silver offering will oe taken
FOR the benent OF the church.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

IT is the privilege Of posterity to oct
matters right between those antako-
nists who By their rivalry tof great
mesa divided whole age Addison. 3
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

that the investigators will soon be able
to tell the farmers OF the state how
TO restore the turkey to its former high
economic place. and that the almost
forgotten gobbio will again be sweet
music In agricultural ears. II this end
Is accomplished It will no longer be
necessary TO pay IS cents a pound for
the adornment OF the Thanksgiving
table,
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Handy on the Stump.

Former Congressman L. Irving Han
dy. will spenk at a political meeting Of
Democrats in FELTON, this afternoon.
Tonight he viii address a similar
gathering At Fredoriea-
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
L.o,.,ra, 4 esIdsx coIIsas.

John S. RosseIi viii discuss business
ana banking this afternoon before tne
rtudeats at coidey College.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Tracing The Trouble.


At this juncture a benehcent gov
ernment has stepped In 10 cooperate
with the state which takes greatest
pride IN It's gallinaceous product and
the experiment station at Kingston. r.
l.. Is conducting a series OF adventures
in hitherto intro Lien field OF farm
science. Or. Cooper curtlce is the man
who has undertaken to learn what the
blackhead disease really Is. how II is
transmitted and how II may be suc-
cessfuily combatted.
He has met with degree Of success
IN the year and a half he has devoted TO
the question. and although he has not
solved the whole mystery. there Is
reason for hope that before long tur-
keys will flourish as they did In the
past. and may be marketed al a price
which will enable every table to boast
OF one.
Turkeys are despite their magnificent
proportions and apparent strength, by
far the most delicate fowl the farmer
has ever domesticated. Their frai
month Of life is az critical period az
the second summer OF baby; more
so, Ia fact, for even In the slums OF a
city no such proportion Of babies evel
succumbed to their circumstances al
Of turkeys IN the care Of the averag'
raiser.
The nrst great menace 10 the health
OF a young turkey Is moisture. n 4
chick up to four weeks old vets iti
are we'll wor il at present prices pro-
out delay. FOR Il is pretty sure TO need
one.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Baron OH.

General o wa. appointed OF general stan OF the
Japanese Army, succeeding General Kodama ~
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Are Worth Raising.

But this dihicuity is not an insuf-
lmountable one. Farmers who have
found turkeys worth raising-and they
are well worth it as present prices pro-
vided they can be reared without too
great an outlay-have decided that Il
/ paid to keep the chicks under cover
and on board floors until they were
able to withstand variable New Eng
I land weather.
At two months old the turkey "a
husky long-iegged fellow. able to hunt
! his own grasshoppers aud learning to
roost high. AtA three months he Is a
good sized broiler And II is to the
broiler that many turkeys are going
nowadays, as they result partly Of a
new taste which has pronounced a
broiled turkey chicken dish befittine
an epicure's table and partly because
Of the farmers conviction, bred OF cost
ly experience. that he can never get the
turkey TO maturity.
Blaekhead Disease Appears.
It Is at the broiling stage that the
dread blackhead disease appears. Ex-
animation OF diseased birds under the
microscope revealed the fact that
blackhead was caused by a minute pro-
tozoan. The common name arose from
the appearance OF the turkey affected,
its head actually becoming black.
The scientists have decided that the
proper name OF the disease Is infectious
entero- -hepatitis. II IS indicated not
only by the black head, due to sus-
pended circulation, but by intestinal
sores and by white spots on the liver.
II is an ailment very similar to ap-
pendicitis.
Early experiments demonstrated that
many Of the chicks sickened within ~
days OF the hatch and that most OF
them died in from four to six weeks
1t was learned also that the protozoan
which caused the disease gained access
to the intestines through the food.
Searching fer Remedy.
The next step was the formulation
OF a theory not yet altogether estab-
lished but well on the way TO II. thai
II turkeys are kept on ground which
has not been devoted 70 turkey raising
ana are provided with food which hal
not been contaminated they Will b,
4 free from the disorder. To this enc
birds Matched artinciaily have beer
placed IN pens on ground Wnlcn IL Wdl
certain had not before been given owe
to poultry, and distant a mile or Sc
from other turkey pens. and the results
! have been highly satisfactory
So carefully was this plan carried ou
that even the eggs. before they wer'
! placed In the incubators, we're washed
. In an alcohol solution, so that by NJ
possibility could the protozoan b
transmitted unless II were contained
within the egg which is considered
impossible.
The results OF this experiment have
surpassed expectation. In one case Of
one fock OF los only two were lost
from blncshead when from two to three
months old.
In another instance IN which equa
care was taken the mortality wa'
greater and Il is thought the germs Of
disease we're carried in gale. In still
another case in which the loss was
. great Il was traced to the food. whicl
. was furnished from a common stock
1t rs believed at the experiment statior
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

football revised Of
more
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
THE MONTH
OF THE TURKEY
Farmers Now Find That the
Fowl is Well Worth
Raising

Thanksglivng's principal problem Is
the turkey. and for people in moderate
circumstances the problem has been
getting Increasingly difhcult OF solution
for several years past.
The holiday bird par excellence Is the
New England grown fowl. This YOU
may learn anywhere except ip Penn
sylvania and those central Western
States. notably Michigan, which yearly
send carloads Of turkeys to New York
and other Eastern markets. There the
patriotic citizens will not admit that
anything excels the home product in
dellcacy OF flavor and tenderness OF
meat.
But througho0t New England and
the country at large the New England
bird heads the list, that OF Rhode Island
at the top, because OF the prestige
given Il by one Rhode islander who
ANNUALLY for many years has sent a
turkey to the white House, and next
that OF Vermont
Difficult TO Raise.
But In proportion as the raising Of
turkeys has been growing more DIM
lcult year by year. the prices have ad-
vanced, until today Il IS necessary "a
pay 25 cents a pound for fowl which
a decade ago could have been bought
for 10. The increasing scarcity Of these
royal birds is due 10 the ravages Of the
blackhead disease.
So destructive has the disease proved
in New England that whereas not mans
years ago many farmers marketed
each Novembers1 ,cks OF several score
turkeys. thereby adding materially e
the never too plentiful cash income o.
their farms. today there IS probabl,
not farm in the state Of Rhode Is
land which can show flock Of 1ol
birds. while most farmers have dis
continued altogether their efforts t
bring turkeys 20 maturity
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27
SransSabarif1er EeIeB rapb.

Na6bem bic 9eneralgouberneure
BON @eitafrita unb Mserien iia
ii6er Die Serftellung elmer Selesrds
pbenperbinbung BON 1000 &tlpmes
tern bon Giibalgerien na9 Simbuttu
am Nioer bur9 bic Sabara peritdn@
blot batten, purbe i'm porisen Sabre
bon ben 8eiabungen Der Saien aus
inter Siabruns bon Sbsrtleutnant
0aperrine bic gu einem er0Sen She'll
iebr tpenig befannte Strede genau err
funbet. Sber itleutnant 2aperrine bat
feline Mufgabe beenOet, obne einen
@ann gu psrlisren. Ia3 ibm ipurbe
Der @eneralbireftpr Der algeril4en
ppit unb Sslesrupbie, Gtiennot, NIT
elmer enb9iiltisen g%rtunpung Der
Strede in te9nifder 9inii4t beaufz
trugt. @u9 bieie Senbung TT befriez
bioenb perlaufer. Ser @ouperneur
Der tiir5li6. neuseglisberten Golonie
SberIenegals Niger bat benz Barrier
Golunialamt gemelbet, bab Serr
Gtiennut, Der BON biefer Golonis
ousaeaanoen mar, nit ieiner 8e0ez
dung in Simfauten, benz duberiter
9unft auf alserif4em Sebiet, glid<
li9 a%neefommen lit.
Die Mnlage Der Selegrdpbenlinien
tit nunmebr enbgiiltis bei9lohen. Die
&eaierunq pirb benz parliament BEL
beFen 3uIammentritt cine erite Sorz
berunq BON Stpei MiniOnen 5ranten
fir bic Mrbeiten %unterbreiten, Die,
10 bpfft man, ibon gabe nG9fen
Sa9rss pplenbet iein luerben. Der
@nbpunft bes Seleerapben in Glib
algerien befinbet fi9 in 9harbaia, Die
@~erbinbuna in Weitafrifu rei6t ben
@onatrp an Der &iiite bis mad Sims
buftu. sc beiiebt faum Elm 3neifel,
baB bic Mrbeit, ben Srabt bon 99arz
buia mad Simbuftu gu lesen, bur9z
fii6rbar lit, unb 10 pirb benin in per=
bGltnibmabis furser 3eit Srantrei&
cine birefte eisene @erbinouns mits
tells &abels bon feiner Siibfiiite na4
Mlgerien unb bon ba mittels 2anb<
LIME Bis an bic &iite bon @uinea
er6olten unb BON ben ipanif9en unb
enalifden &abeninien unabbdngig
iein. Sa bic neue 2inie nie iber=
baupt ale afritunii4en Streden
| Srunfreids niAt bonn fisfalif6en
@eii6tspuntt aus pertpaltet perben,
Die Sarife pielmebr febr niebrig fint,
ipirb Die neue Yerbinbung, abgeieben
bon ibrer politii9en 8ebeutung, aud
fir ben internationalen @ertebr bon
GROCER 8ebeutung perben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-27
RrefeIo nnS Somano.

Sci benz GinSus pes Glften SUI
iarenz Regiments in &refelb purbe
biefer Sage &uifer Wilbelm BON
elmer Population bsgriibt, pel9e BON
Der &Onigin BON 9olIanb etsens abs
9elanbt mar. Iuf ben eriten Bid
f0nnte biefe 8esriiBung %auffGnig err
i9einen. Sic ertlart ii9 aber tpebl
aus ben regen 8esiebuneen, bic To-
fpObl bic &refelbT9e 2einen> unb
SeibenzSnbuftrie gu ben Hieberlanz
ben Don ieber 9epflosen bat, dls audi
aus Der Sbatfa9e, baB &refslb faft
ilber elm Subrbunbert audi politii9
gu ben NieberlanDen 9eb0rte.
uebrigens gelanste &refelb auf et=
mas gepaltfume @eiie unter preubiz
f9e 6errf9aft. Mls nGmli9 i'm Sab
re 1902 nit benz Sobe &0nig Dilz
belms III. BON England, bes leBten
prdnii9en @rafen bon M0rs unb
9errn BON &refelb, bic oranii9e
9erri3aft enbete, beanipru6te &0nis
Srieori9 [. BON YreuBen ais beKen
nd4ter thermometer ben 8eiib. Oils
@rbe mar inbefen Sobann Wifbelm
6rieip bon Nufau@SieB BON Wil=
belm III. etnseieBt porben. @orz
il6tig bielten Die &refelber bic Stabt>
tbore ioppbl sesen Die SrieIplpar=
tel als au4 gegen Preuben peri9loiz
Ten. SrieOri9 [. aber iebte iiG bur9
etnen 9dnbitrei9 auf &refelb, bur9
cine &riegsliit in ben 8eiib Der
Staot. Sn Der Sriibe bes 3. 5ebruur
1903 belt cine nit Strob belabene
&arre in Der Sunfelbeit ppr benz
Nieoertbore. 4uf benz Strob lagerl
sinige mGnnli9e perfonen, Die Der
5u6rmann benz Sborpd9ter Hitoz
luus 8leni9en ais Derpunbete prer>
biI6e &rieger beSei6nete, bic in benz
StGOt4en @erpflegung unb !6eilung
fu3ten. @rglps Dffnete 8lenf9en bas
SbOr. 8Om Wagen fpringsn, ben
peroubten Gerberus erereifen unb
tnebeln, Das Sbor beieben -
bas mar fir bic r@erpunbeten" bus
Wert zines 4ugenblids. Cine itarte
Sruppenabtbeiluns, bic fi6 unter
Dem S9uBe Der Ountelbeit unbemertt
berangei9li9en bate, erbielt Die err
partete 2Ofung, riidte in bas nod
f9lummernbe StGbt9en Elm unb be-
feBte SHORE unb Dffentli9e 9ebdube.
Die lleberrumpelun9 mar ooufpmmen
~gelunsen. Wie erftaunten bic suten
8iirger, dls in Der MorgenbGmmes
rung preubi9e Sanfaren iie aus ben
5sbern trieben unb als ibnen balo
baruuf Baron BON &insfp perfiinbete,
bab iie ninmebr in Wirfli4feit, ni9t
BLOB Der 5orm nu9, Preuben ieien!
sic fiisten ii9 f6teigenb, an Wibers
ftanb ba6te Niemanb, fein 8luts=
tropfen lit Bel bieiem 9anofreid
perooHen pprben.