davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
TAKING OUT BODIES.
Heroic ResCuers Bring So to
Surface of Mine.
ABOUT 400 ARE DEAD

Fire Again Breaks Out In Inflated
Mine and Rescuers Are Ordered to
Surface - Condition Of Bodies Re-
covered Is Horrible.
Monongah. w. Va. Dec. But 90
bodies nave been recovered from
mines No. and s of the Fairmont
Coal company Flfty.six hours have
elapsed since the awful explosion, and
a majority of the bodies brought to
the surface were In a terrible condi-
ton. necessitatlng almost immediate
burial.
1t is now believed that the number
of dead will not be over 400.
Fire broke out again in mine No s,
and the rescuers were at once ordered
TO the surface. Thousands Of sight
seers from the surrounding towns had
gathered about the openings. Through
megaphonos the crowds were notified
of the fire and the danger OF another
explosion. but they refused to leave,
and it was with great difficulty that
the special police. assisted by many
miners, forced these people to seek
places of safety.
The system of rescue work has been
almost perfectly organized and the
best of results are obtained. 1t is now
known just how long a man can stay
in the foul air Of the mines. and re-
lays of IS minutes have been proyid-
ed. With clock-like precision the re-
lief appears. and good progress was
made all day until halted by the fire.
The condition OF the bodies thus far
recovered is horrible. Many are dis
membered. some are fearfully crush
ed and the rest are blackened and
burned beyond recognition. The body
OF ]. NJ. McGraw. pit boss, and one
of the best known mining men in
West Virginia, was recovered in mine
No s. 1t was headIess and otherwise
disfigured. Identification having been
made by the clothing and the shoes
he wore.
A score or more Of men of the res
cuing parties are In critical condi-
ton from inhaling poisonous gas. Sew
eral Of them are expected TO die. One
of these men, John Gabbert, was car
ried from the mine almost a raying
maniac. His lungs were filled with
gas. which produced a condition SINH
lar to one insane. and the services OF
four doctors were necessary to hold
him while doctors attended him.
There were many Instances Of quiet
heroism shown by the men who have
gone into the mines to rescue the bod
les of their fellowworkmen.
Many women believe their husbands
or sons will be still found alive and
refuse to leave the vicinity of the
mine. When bodies are carried from
the mine these women become almost
insane. screaming and pacing back
and forth. and calling aloud the names
of their loved ones. One woman over
heard a man say that most Of the bod
les were badly mutilated. With a
piercing shrek, she fel to the ground
and was carried to her home nearby.
She is still unconscious and her condi-
tion is critical.
An American woman who lost her
husband refuses to believe he Is dead
She has put clean linen on his bed
and insists that he be brought to her.
81 know he is injured, and nobody
can take care of him like | can. she
says. She prepares his meals regu-
larly. neighbors say. as she has done
for years. thinking he may come FOR
them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
DIR BANKS

We published in our last issue a
statement OF the financial condition
OF our banks, and it is refreshing in
these days Of commotion elsewhere
to know that all Of our financial IN
stitutions are sound, solid and sale
repositories for our peoples money
and are under the management oil
honest, able and conservative men,
and It is to the credit of our people
that without the slightest panicy
feeling they are quietly going on
with their business, and with abso-
lutte confidence in our banks they are
daily depositing their money emo
getting their discounts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
DANGER OF cATARRH
Unless Properly Treated With Hyomsl. Becomes
Serious

Catarrh troubles are far more danger
Gus than they seem at first thought.
II you have catarrh, there is an irri.
tated state OF the mucous membrane AND
weakened tissue which afford an Ideal
Judgement and culture medium for dis
ease germs, especially those OF consump'
ton.
You should get cured as quick rs pos
sibIe before any dangerous germs that
you may breathe lodge on the diseased
tissue and work destruction In the throat
an6lungs.
The easiest simplest, quickest. surest
and cheapest way to cure catarrh Is by
the direct method, breathing Hyomei.
This wonderful medicated air treatment
does not drug and derange the stomach,
but is breathed in, directly following and
destroying all disease germs that may
have been inhaled.
The unsual way 10 which Hyomei Is
sold by Goolrick's Pharmacy Is the best
evidence Of their confidence In the treat
ment aud should dispel all doubt as to
its curative properties. They agree to re-
fund the purchase price to any one whom
Hyomei fails TO benefit, and you do not
risk cent 10 testing tie healing virtues.
A complete outfit costs but $l.00 u 4
helos ron. pot q cept i ~ does not DO 81
q. e a cl1{f6od for ~ = !. !. 4,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Mrs. William J. Bryan and her
youngest daughter sailed for Eprope
to spend the winter.
Mrs. e. Parmelee Prentice, daugh-
ter of John D. Rockefeller. gave birth
TO a daughter in New York.
A jewelry trunk of G. S. Voorhees,,
a Pittsburg travelling salesman, was
stolen from a hotel in Canton, o., and
looted of $4,000 in gems.
Benjamin +. Lutz. OF Lititz, Pa,
mas patented an arrangement by
which the draft of the furnace may be
turned on and off by clockwork.
George Obey. aged 40 years, be-
lieved to be the oldest person in New
York state, died at his home in Great
Bend nine miles from WATERFOWL,
N. Y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10

proclamation to the Swedish people.
In an ante-chamber high officers and
officials discussed the probable policy
of the new king. One by one the ships
in the harbor and the buildings
throughout the city displayed the flag
at half mast and the people soon
crowded the streets near the palace,
but all spoke in whispers bearing wit
ness to the kindness Of him who had
departed and to the love they bore him.
In the death chamber knelt the heart
broken queen and gathered about her
were her children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildre praying for
strength 70 bear their great affection.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
Ms~ico N Have Labor Problem.

Mexico City. Mex. Dec. 8. - That
Mexico. which for years has been free
from the question. is to have her labor
problem. was made evident when II
was announced that meeting OF dele
gates from various branches Of labor
throughout The republic would be held
early next January. 1t Is planned at
this convention by certain newly
created labor leaders to organize a
great union society similar to the
American Fodera.icn Of Labor CT the
United States. At present railroad
workers and cotton mill operatives are
the only branches Of labor organized
in the republic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
MRS. TAFT IS DEAD
Mother Of War Secretary Succumbs
After Continued IIlness.

Mother Of War Secretary succumbs
After Continued illness.
Milbury, Mass, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Louise
NJ. Taft, mother Of Secretary Of War
William H. Taft, is dead. She had been
III for several months, and for more
than a week past her condition had
been critical.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Taft was the daughter
Of Samuel D. Terry, Of Milbury, Mass.
She was born in Boston so years ago
last September. When she was about
2S years old she became the second
wife of Alphonse Taft. Of Cincinnati,
O., who later was secretary of war
under President Grant.
Mrs. Taft had five children. One
died in infancy. The others are Will
liam H. Taft, secretary Of war; Henry
w. Taft, Horace d. Taft and Mrs. Will
liam A. Edwards. of Los Angeles, who
was Frances L. Taft.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
ROOSEVELT ON INJUNCTIONs

President Roosevelt in his message
in treating OF the use OF the iniunc-
ton order by the Federal courts,
amtng other things, says. INSTANCES
Of abuse in the granting of iniunc-
lions in labor disputes continue to
occur, and the resentment.i the
minds Of those who feel that their
rights are being invaded and their
liberty OF action and OF speech IN
warranty restrained continue like
wise to grow. - But where it Is
recklessly and unnecessarily used the
abuse should be censured. - The
protest is only against the conduct
OF individual judges in needIessly
anticipating final decisions or in the
tyranical use OF what is nominally a
temporary injunction to accomplish
Rhat is In fact permanent deels-
ion" And the President is right.
He did not go too far, II he even went
far enough. Some legislative action
rs essentially demanded to curb the
limited States courts in granting
these injHucS tiDiupction
order has been 4nade so elastic, so
far-reaching, that it has served the
purpose OF a peace warrant, writ OF
habeas corpus, a writ OF prohibition.
The writ OF injunction has beenis
at the call and caprice Of a partisan
Judge at the instance and behest oil
corporations without reason and
without right; and President Roose-
Welt has sounded the alarm. When
the laboring people OF this country,
when it's mechanics and artisans be-
come embittered against the United
States, when they are impressed with
the fact that these courts are their
enemies and are hostile to their
rights, then IL will not be well with
these courts. On quoting from the
President, be s Us: '1t would be most
unfortunatefoi our social welfare ii we
should permit many honest andlaw-
abiding citizsa> to feel that they had
Just cause for regarding our courts
with hostility. Ii is, therefore, time
for Congress to act; to enact such
conservative legislation that will
curb these ,urts and their judges
from the reckless and tyranical use
OF the writ OF injunction. The power
that they have now is shamefully
abused. Let Congress limit these
powsap>and e. mpettLese judges in
vse8tion and courts in term to a
proper, reasons bic aud righteous ex-
ercise OF these powers. The writ OF
Injunction was never intended to be
used for the purposes and in the
cases In which it has been used in
these latter years. Let Congress
now, at this session, protect the peo-
pie in their rights and liberties from
being any further intruded upon by
the writ OF injunction.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
KING OSCAR is DEAD
Venerable Ruler of Sweden
Passes Away.
PEOPLE BOWED WITH GRIEF
Crown Prince Gustave Succeeds to
Throne and Takes the Oath Of Ale
eience-Dying Monarch Was uneon-
sclous When Death Came.

Stockholm, Dec. Oscar II, king OF
Sweden. died Sunday The death Of the
venerable monarch occurred in the
royal apartments of the palace, where,
surrounded by members of his family,
including the aged Queen Sophia and
the crown prince, Oscar Gustave, and
high ministers of state, the inevitable
end had been awaited. while outside
the palace great crowds stood with
bowed heads and fearful eyes long af-
ter the announcement came of the
death of their well beloved sovereign.
The whole country is bowed with
grief, for King Oscar was something
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
Mother and Children Burned to Death

Mother and Children Burned 70 peatr
Boston, Dec. 9--Three persons wer'
burned to death and archer injured
during a fire at "a la Grange street
When discovered the FIRE lad filed
the block with smoke. Several men
passing. among whom was John Hur
ley. a former Harvard football player
kept the men at the windows from
jumping until a blanket had been s.
cured. Three men were sayel by
jumping into life nets Searching the
building. the firemen found the bodies
of Mrs. Joubert and her two children
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
GOOD ROADS MEASURE

Representative Flood desires to see
the Federal government appropriate
@25 100000 for the purpose OF good
up5eo3 hailding. Mr.. Flood could not say
II bis bill Wocld pass, but will lose no
opportunity to fustsesShe matter.
There are many who believe that good
roads will come with the development Oh
inland waterways.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
Backed Auto over Embankment.

bdcktu FUtO ONST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New York, Dec. 9.-An unmanage'
able automobile backed over an ON
bankment onto the New York Central
railroad tracks near Mount Hope and
overturned, killing Miss Carrie Clark
and slightly injuring William O'Ha'la-
han. manager of a garage. who was
driving the machine. and F. Burdock.
the chauffeur. The woman was pitched
from her seat and was crushed to
death by the machine
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
Taft Steamship Delayed.

Boulogne. Dec. 9. The steamship
President Grant, on which Secretary
Taft and his party are passengers
and which was to have sailed from
this port Sunday, has been delayed by
heavy weather.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
CHICAGO CHOSEN
Republican National Convention VIII Go There
June 16 Is The Date.

The Republican national convention
will be held In Chicago June 16 next The
Windy City won out against Kansas
City, securing thirty-one votes, against
eighteen poled by the Missouri town.
Denver brought up the rear. with Tour
votes. After the first ballot the vote Tor
Chicago was unanimous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10

OF Group or Pneumonia unless you have In the
home a bottle OF GOWAN'S PNEUMONIA CURE.
Then you ars safe. Keep a bottle in the home
Group Pneumonia, Colds La Grippe, anything
where inflammation is, GOWANS Cures. All drug
gists. External % and 80 cents a bottle. BUY
IT TODAY and feel secure.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
Saturday, January, II, 1908,

at 1890 o'clock, that desirable tract OF
land OF which Charles j. Howard di q
seized and possessed, containing one
hundred and thirty-fre acres, and
having on it a fair dwelling and out
houses and an orchard. and situa-
ted on the Catharpin road in Spot
sylvania county, Virginia, about
ten miles from Fredericksburg, and about
oneand one-half miles from the Potomac,
Fredericksburg and Piedmont Railroad.
Terms OF SaIe--About three hundred
dollars $4,000 cash, and the balance in
two equal annual installments, payable
in one and two years time from the date
OF the sale, the deferred payments to be
evidenced by the purchasers bond bear
ing interest from date OF the sale at six
per cent per annum, payable annually,
and secured by deed OF trust, or onethird
cash and the balance in two equal an
nuai instruments evidenced and secured
as aforesaid, or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser.
This is a splendid opportunity forsome
one to buy good farm well located.
ALVIN T EMBREY,
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks Office CT the Circuit court
of the county OF Spotsylvania. Embrey,
assignee, plaintiff, against Howard ct
ais, defendants. |, T. A. Harris, clerk OF
the said court, do certify that the bond
required OF the special commissioner by
the decree rendered in said cause on the
End day OF December, 1907, has been
duly given. Given under my hand a.
clerk Of the said court, this eth day Of
Il. A. HARRIS, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF A
Desirable Farm
In spotsylvania county, Virginia.

In Spotsylvania county, Virginia.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit
court OF Spotsylvania county, Virginia,
entered December End, 1907, in the chan
Gerry cause OF Embrey assignee, VS.. How
ard and Others, the undersigned special
commissioner will offer for sale before
the front &or of the courthouse at Fred
cricksburg, Virginia, on
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28
S6were 3eiteu.
8Umau uOn Mn.D sraEer.

gen Gag binourh bate e ununtsr5ro-
tsn gsregnst, uno Iebt. an ipdten
45sno, HT5mte e nod INNER nnHt
5immel herat, dls icate eire 3psiss
SiRoftftb a5sr Bic MsnIt5eit bereins
bretsn.
DIR. Dsne mar nod ipit gu einsm
8aiienten %serufeR noreen aRa elite
isBt nit grobsH ShriftsR Die 7orf
Itrabe binunttr, rtlte in bieiem Qu=
een6lids mebr einsm Bad slih. Die
fhpereE, ~blsifarhenen 0olien lhienen
cuff zen Dd6srn osr 5duisr 3a ruben.
10 tisf binssn lie. 8eiu Mono, feine
Sterne; nihts erheaie cher miloerte
bic oitte 5iRiterniB. ais Der I6pd6e
9iatid INNER. Der bier uu0 oa 0urb
Elm 5eHIter Orang uHo iih in Sen5ims
peln uue 0Gherldhea Der StraBe
ipieselte.
9I5blia T9isnen f6 6robsu Die
StluieH nod METER gu 6fFhsH: pruIs
Ielno ihnB es berob. Gs mar nift
msbr Elm Rsssn. forosrn fat Elm 0ols
sen6ruh. un0 Mr. TeNe fIi6sets bditil
inter Rag grobe g%infdbrtstsor eines
8auerhsauies benz & it sera0e ges
senibsr hefarS. &aam itano. sr bort,
ais uni&ere S6riite Bic Strabe 6era5
taHen, unO altih 6drauF traten pier
uislmebr taumeltsn 5pei Mdnner,
ebufans Shub IuhtRo, III ibm hers
Elm. InDiatirli6 3rg sr f9 in Den
hintertsn Nintsl surId, no er fir bic
ReuansstommsnsR D0lig aniiht6dr
mar.
rg1ur 5sbn e6iainss" Idgts Der
cine bacon, aussnihsinlih Elm friher
bsgonHeRes 9eiprGG ior.iebsno, NIT
idpsrer. anItoBsnoer 3unse. .3s6n
GaiGiRge! Die @~ei3bdliel~
a8os lase i'd aud" lants osr ans
osrs. SD uno 9at galeD beiamen
jeosr Elm paor S6Iud 8ranoD uno
5ebn Shilinge, teinsn 4snnp mebr.
5imOibp gauIiff pno pdtridQsigl 6a=
Ben is0sr brei YFunO betommtn, a6er
neiBt Du, lie baben aud bic 0uupts
arbsit gstban."
DIR. 8sns Iannte bic Stimme Oes
IeBtsn Sprstsrs; IduitsnO 6os er id
psit Dor.
SIS tbut mir nur Ieio Up mr.. Sc
cir. fubr ner Mann fort. .StiH0lse
mar Elm 5nrdnrL a6er Ulr. @eeil /.
iisbit 0u, 2arrp I'M i'm tbut ss mir
lib
still bo6I 0snn ismanO Did
h0rts!~ srmabHte ion Der Qn6ers, Der
I'm sinsn 9raO psnissr betranten gu
ieiu idisn.
.9ummbeiteH! 0sr ioats mid be-
rem? Siebit 8u, M2r. Geti' fisst min
duF Der Seele. @r mar INNER aut al
mir. MaHden Qpfel uno manhen
geHnh babe ih Don ibm betommen.
@eiBt III, meme Muiter mar feline
Qmme: i'd 6in isin Milhbruber. uuf
bat er mid nift aus benz MibIenteiG
gebplt, als id ourh's Gis gsbrohsr
par2 Sd piiree srioffsR iein ME M
3atte, penn sr nidt gspsisn pGre.
pas iage ih Dir, 2arrb 0'9ools. ma
rum iou i'd ba niht bon Mr.gscil
Tprsfen uno iasen. bas e mir feir
tbut? Sic petben ion 6dngen. sr muF
bic Suppe ausefeH. Die mir eings6rodi
I BADEN -. ga, bdnssn psrben lie ita
bdngsnl Sd bin elm 2ump. Qarrp, cir
unoant5arer S6uft bin i'd, uno Mr
gscil -
J o@sbIt 1u dlsin mad 4merica, ooel
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

.@s tut mir lsfo. absr mir 6a5sa
rbt uar Eo2 Elm s~insi3es 3immsr-
mdoten4, DeritBte Sptn nit eiaem
@nflus oon 9srlesen6sii.
r4as34 risf Nrs. 9am5syt balls
unsldu5i9.
a8ir mullen airs isby sinftrdn
Zen. Dana. 81 tam moan alio
nidt sar3 sntebren; fs iou Semen
aoer 81 DisHiien fsbeu, 10 eft Sic lie
nSttis tl5en.4
mrs. 2om6srt 3ld.e ole atisln
uno iaste ritts mt5r.
s. mar am 45eno otisf5sn Sasss.
@pen uahie Elm marines 30d6eu fir
sinsu ib5sy t,sinen Stisling. S6rs
Sdpissermuiter bitiitisie iih init
siner Siidsrei; Brian bldttsrts In sir
mem 9u6e uno 0iIss LAB miBi5 am
8amiR.
.8peH. NE Nht Is oenn Esiutr
5yeunoin 5ita @laion2" ira9te sic
dIters Mrs. 2ambsrt pl0slit. a4o
lit lie ieBi2"
miles Ser 3ufaais eufiab 5cnerIt,
serpunosrt. oaB cine sla9enos 8othe
@peu 8sRdt ii6srarB ano pdb re
einen 4Esenblid %poatarois f0Na8s
los 81 iein ihieH. Tam tihtste lie
ft itol3 auf.
sd peiB nihis BON 0IiB 4ibioH".
snt9e5neie is in siRsm meytnarnj9
talien. semafsRen 5ous.
l|lnpiatitlid mari Mlilss siusn ras
ften Bid aaf ieiHen Better, uHo Is
sntsir1 t6m nitt oab Gpen's urers
tldr!ide Aufresuns id ceatIiA in sefe
fen 3Hss, niosripiegelte. Ner mohte
bieie Bib Aihion Iein3 Qotse lie am
@noe etmas nit Der @ntfremoung ber
beioeH @atien 81 thun2
aWie ,%issntbamliH, oaB sic bsioe
e~lndnott 10 gang aus ben Augen pers
loren ba5enl4 fu6y Die Anoere abs
Hunsslos fort. sSie pdreR ia bod 10
CUTE 5reunOinsni"
IA 8pen lsine 4Htport sab.
panote tie lid an i6ren Sobn.
sd osrle ned eft an bic Set 3as
rid. petbe 0liB Nibtcn namaIs bel
ans oetbrahte. Gle pubte 70 nett 81
plauoefn; in ibrer @sIeQi6ait lang
peilte man i6 ME. Sin ~liepeuspitf
oiseres ianses gl6OteH. ais ie mar,
Pd5s i'd ME tennsn s%elernt. SD moise.
ih DiBis ibre QioreHe; ih piyOs ibr
germ sinmol ldreibeH. WabriheiHIid
1T lie lin8it 0srteiratbet. WleinI D8
nitt opt2"
n0obl m05lih", aniportste Brian
lars. ST. bate isin Bud ~nieoerstls3t
uHo ieinen Subj iopeii Suridseldps
beu, 0aB iein 0siidt nd jest ueaitdus
big i'm Sfatteu bgf0Ro.
sd ptroe mid gar nidi NUNS
bern penu lie cine briaants 9arte ses
mott bate, Elm 10 rsi3enoes @e
ih6pfie
StiaR iouS pI6bIi6 auf gine I'm ben
Aid bsrum uro lisB iih ne5sn lsinet
6raa nidoer. oBa fletbig Du 5if
@pen!~
Die 80tbe duf ibren Oanaeu bate
pieosr Der asp66nIihsn 9ldTe 9lab
ssmdtt. Sin bsrbsr qua lag um 10
ren Wuno. FONT fab man ibr rifts.
geionneres mebr an.
s1agsiibsr FADE Id psnis Set sam
adben, oesbaI5 bennbe i'd bic axnbe"
ontpotists it rubis.
so oeriisbs es nftt. ME Gle It'd.
abpldsen m65su fit Smie. bic s5bnen
bod isinen 1aut piFsn", srtldrte ibts
Stpiegermuttsr, bic grdusn tmpurs
3iebtnb.
sd o~srlau9s tetneu 1anf". entssgs
nete @pen tibl.
Sine paas eniiidre. @iptn Ie1ts
ihrs Qr6sit 5uiammtn uro srbob Ii6,
Ter Re5su BAT a~uiget0tt, CLAUDE
| ID, iaste fe.
sic trait ans 8sniter uno ihe6 bic
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-28

nimmIf Tu Dime Butter mtg" Fros
te 9arrg. efienbar in osr abIitt. oas
gsiprih 81 dnosru.
Das psiB i6 Hitt. @sna IL niti
orosntlih be5dblen. se6e i'd sar nitt.
Sir peaen MID lns iein. gut. absr
Damn mdHsn is aud Zen gsuisl aal
tbaa. 0as faye i'd Tir. ss9n Sdils
linssi lno oofiir base i'd msin 9ebsn.
9eieasi uno Ulr. getil in's llnllad gss
bradt. -. 3sbn S6iniuge!l"
a9rinolsp par siH 9olanis; e. ii
gut, oab sr isinsn 9o6n bslommsn
bat. tHurrie 2drrD CSools.
n5a. ia. Jimmie isiH Gsidbris ei.
,Reht bait On. Elm 6sroOss mar sr
Elm tlutigtr 6eg00ss. Dir blttsn ihm
idon LANCE aufsslaasri. aSsr mir tonne
ten ION ME 10 reft on ben 9raasn
tOmmen, bis 0dmols, no mir binter
ben 9lideH IaBen aHo.."
sd peiB. i'd psib! Tu BAT e mir
i6pn hgroertmal sr5dbli", fisI 9arrp
Elm.
.sFut nitts; i6 ersdblc ss Dir
ned eiHmal, auO oanH nod sinmal,
uHO oanR nod tinmoll" lalts lein
6rsm0. gBir T0beR biuter Zen
8ilfen uno iabn 81, ME Orr. Sell
ibm nit Der Ysiti6e gu 9si6e sins,
neil er ole jungs Dame sstiibi Bate
ad. ob sr ion ssb0rig ourhgepoIti
bat! @jr Oantsn p%nbrbafti5, er BAIT,
TN mauistoot sei6ldsen, abey Der
8erI mar nidyt tOet: er ira56eIts i'd
gang nett uieoer duf
.Sannbl unO oa Islo ibr sstoms
men un0 habt Inn ben Ret gsgebsH.A
.5timmt. @r tra6tslie lid pieoer
auf Iage i'd, uno bdnn Iab sr cine
Weile auf Der groe. Der aopF
6rummte ihm. slaube iff; er belt Jpn
NIT beiotn 6dRssH feh, uno Au9sn
mahte er, iuit pis Elm nitterrss RaIb.
0sit uu0 brett mar tein WenIh gu IL
ben, uno 5imctbD flitsrtt uns gu.
naB es 3sit lei, Ia b0rttn mir sinsR
Waaeu tommen uno bodten raid pies
Der hinter uHIerem Straud Nicer. IS
mar Der alte gilB Brinosmsdo nit
ieinsm gielslarren. 9iap iab unies
reH Uiann auf Der Strabe iBen urb
belt Itia, um 3u fragen, % CT srant
isi. ngfsin~. Ia5te Rr. 8rinotsn tur5.
SiaD sudie ibn ned Elm 0silnsn an
unS fubr Damn ipsitsr. us Il fort
mar, trab5eIis griuOlep ih 1olenos
auf, a6sr psit it er Hiht gstJmmen,
pdfir babsu mir gsIor5i, ba, BAL
5imottn un0 Batrid matte fa hins
ter inn Der. uub oann - tndd! -
Iiiir5te er niener, ME Elm Shlel"
ssSbr gsios, 0a ano gaiep, ba5t
alio niht mitsebolfen2"
sNir bisltsn Nus9ud; 5agefflagen
BADEN mir nid!. SimotEp uRo gatrid
parsn olein Manns seHug, nm i5n
Helm gu frie5en. gr fieI um, rit Elm
8<gsl, uno ou par's aus nit ibm -.
50OtitJageH tit Disl beiier, ais toOts
fhisbeH, 2arrp; Is traat nidt, peiBt
Dul llrlO iiherer lit es aud"
.Dos nil i6 meinsn@, t~otterte
garrp.
.a6sr isbft Oh, Mr. gscil FBt mir
i'm Massn. uno meme Mutter
flsnut uno flsnnt, es 1T niht msbr
gum 4usbalten NIT ihr. sic mar Fsine
Gimme. unO i'd stou6s, re bat Is gss
MERIT OaB i'd fasbr non Der Sdhe
lbeb ais ih lager nil. sic grdmt
lid ssiNafe 3a t0Sei SD noats, i'd
pGte ffon in &merita!"
IS fSrt aaf unO i9 bd6' 'nen
8urf, na!l"
sd AUDI
so iomml mir tDolen ems ttius
fen"
Die beiosn Mdrner trdten auf Bic
Strabe biuaus. 2arrp ido6 ieinen
urn in ben isineg geFdbrter uuo
: Jimmie Elm 9ieb an; Mite fieI Elm.