davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31

Written by Lottie Blair Parker.
 Elaborated by Joseph R. Grimser. Prices-Matinee, 25c, 35c and soc; evening, 25c, 35c. soc, 75c and s1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-31

Della Fox was engaged to appear at the Grand Opera house. Pittsburg. last week. and on Wednesday was taken III. so that the rest of the en- gagement had to he canceled. She had been extensively advertised. and Manager Harry Davis. in order that his patrons might not h. disappointed sent to New York for Madge Fox. The Flip Flap Lady" who went of. on Thursday afternoon The cards at the sides of the stage simply read Miss Fox and not every one In the house knew that they were not look ing at Della. They were greatly as- tonished when Miss Fox began to roll over and turn cartwheels. but seemed delighted that their favorite had ad- ded these new features to her act. She was appIauded with great en- thusIasm and recalled several tines. and the Pittsburgers seemed delight ed that the artist was in such excel lent physical condition Della Fox was attended by a physician at iler hotel. and it was decided that she will have to undergo sn operation as soou as she Is able to stand .he strain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Twenty HURT IN
PASSENGER [. \ WRECK !
Fast Train on Baltimore & Ohio
Ditched in West
Virginia. s.
TWO INJURED FATALLY Y.
After Baggagc-car Jumped Two
Rear Coaches Went Over
Embankment.
INJURED FATALLY,
TWO

PARKERSBURG. W. VA, May IA
passenger train on the Ohio. River di-..
vision OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, the fast flyer between Kenova !.
and Plttsburg. was wrecked at Pleas
ant View this evening while runnirBt
sixty miles an hour. The baggage car
jumped the track, causing the lecomU. !;
tive and all of the five coaches to leave
the track, the two rear cars turning
over the embankment. Twenty persons
were injured, two fatally
a special relief train was sent from
here. carrying six physicians. Tho re-
lief train returned here at s o'clock.
bearing the injured. The train was
met by several ambulances, and. the
most seriously i.:1ured We're taken to
the st. Joseph's Hospital.
The cause of the wreck Is assigned
to the bad condltiot of the track.
Those most seriously injured were
Judge William a. ohley, Charleston.
w. Va. fatally; Captain T. r. cowell,5
Parkersburg. w. Va. probably fatally,
William Stanley, Pittsburg travelling
saleansa a f I! tler,4I4 AIcNelly.
Fittsburg. travelling salesman; Ebert
Hager, Burlocksville. w. Va; Matthias
Stiles. Lincoln, w. Va: +. L. Stowers.
Hager. w. Va; Anthela Hager, Hager,
W. Va: .Rhoda Showers. Griffersyille.
Others sustained minor injuries. In
all, the injured number about twenty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
.SCRUGHA|M DENIES
ACT WAS FORGERY.
Says Matters Entirely Legal
Have. Been Misconstrued
by Court.

NEW YORK, May 1.-When George B.
Scrugham, manager Of the International
committee, and Charles F..
Darlington and Charles stirrup. assist
ant managers of the same organization,
arrested late last night on charges of
forgery In connection with the recent
election OF directors of the New York
Life Insurance Company, were arra1gned
before a police magistrate to-day their
cases were continued until next Monday.
Scrusham and Stirrup were released on
$500 bail and Darlington on $1,000 ball.
Scrugham issued n statement, in which
he declared that the acts of entirely legal
nature have been misconstrued SO as to
make 1t appear that an attempt was
made to cireumvent the laws governing
the insurance election and to procure the
counting by fraud of ballots not properly
executed.
..As matter OF fact said he. those
charges do not have to do with the AZ
legged tampering with ballots at all, but
refer to the filing In OF names and adj
dresses on envelopes. which ballots We're
sent to the Inspectors at the New York
Life Insurance fCompany's office. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

III T. III
has never been any attempt at conceal
ment in the natter
Mr. Scrusham further attributes the
arrest of himself and his assistants to
those interested in defeating the objects
of the International policyholders' COM
mittee. 81 have he said mo fear for
the outcome of this matter, which shall
make it my business to have sifted to
the bottom
What Jerome Says.
Tonight District Attorney Jerome
Endorsed the work done in the insur-
ance case by Assistant District Attor-
neys Smith, and further said that no
proposed to see that injustice was done
no one. Mr.. Jerome said:
II do not care to discuss the insur-
ance matter at any length With re-
gard to q statement made by Mr.
Scrugham. that his arrest ruins the
good effect of number of Insurance
bills, I propose to see to 1t that no
injustice is done any one In connec-
ton with these cases. consider that
I am the last person to- go without
seeking to right matters, and as for
Smith acting in my absence he simply
did what told him to do--measu up
to any emergency. consider Mr.,
Smith an able young man, and approve
thus far what he has done. Rest as
sured no one shall be dealt with I'M
justly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
RAILROAD men ARE
SILENT AFTER TALK.
and Byrnes Have Long
Interview With the
President.
WASHINGTON, May j

WASHINGTON, May 1.--President
Charles S. Mellcn, of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford RAILROAD, and
L. e. Byrnes, the first yice-president
OF the road. talked with President
Roosevelt for some time to-day. Not
q word was obtainable from them as
to why they called or what they talked
about with the President. and they said
there would be nothing to make pubs
lie about the visit
Mr. Mellen said he had no objection
to anything the President might make
public about the interview.
Mr.. Mellen was pressed for infor-
nation as to his opinion on valuation
of railroads. but declared that he was
not in favor OF anything particular.
He added that he had charge Of lit
tie piece of railroad property and
would like to run 1t in peace and quiet.
He admitted that the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad was
prosperous. but he said with smile
that he would not like to say too much
about that. "They sometimes change
assessments. you know he added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

have the name Of John w. Yerkes on
the tip OF their tongue. They regard
him as about tho clcancat Republican
OF prominence south of Mason and
Dixon line. He Is thoroughly in sym
patty with the better clement in the
South, and represents al! INA: Is best
in tho Republican part1. ray his ud-
mirers. He is. at the came time, an
astute political manager. and showed
his strength in Kentucky, when he ran
ahead OF the Mckinley Roosevelt ticket
in Kentucky in 1900. A great many
Republicans believe tina. he would
make the best man the .rc.idcnr could
get to look after his interests in the
South.
But the trouble is tia. Mr.. Ycrkcs
would not accept. He .a.s that he is
out 81 politics; that he has reached
that stage in life where lis duty 10
mis- family demands that lie look tn the
question Of an income. and that tins
means good-by to active pnr.iciret,sll
In politics. He has gon. into one Of
the leading law firms cf thls city. and
VIII devote his entire time to the I.,,r.
suit Of his profession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
JUDGE PRENT|s WILL
SUCCEED JUDGE CRUMP
Continued from First Page.

for consultation by the Governor, and
went directly to the mansion upon.
reaching the city,
Judge Prentis presides over one Of
the circuits of Tidewater Virginia, and
his successor on the bench will have
to be named by the Governor. pending
the converting of the General Assembly.
It is known, however, that this matter
has not been given consideration up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
RESCUE PORTUGUESE
CREW WHEN SINKING
Men Of Bark oricnte Saved When
Many Thought Them
Lost.
SENT NOTE ASHORE IN BOTTLE
This Fell Into Hands Of Captain
Of Fishing Smack, Who Took
Them Them Aboard.

/. s
NORFOLK. VA. May 1.-Cnptain
John Da Roca. fourteen seamen, and q
negro stowaway, OF the Portuguese
bark Oriente. who left the bark when
that vessel stranded Saturday night
off Mays Head Life-saving Station. on
the North Carolina coast, we're saved
from the sea as the life-boat In which
they had taken refuge was sinking.
The captain and men were landed here
this evening by the blue fishing smack
Lila B. Fernald. Captain Carl Att
mann. The survivors were picked up
off Bodies Island. thirty miles north
of Cape Hatteras, after they had been
aaoat fourteen hours. The lives OF
the men had been in great peril. The
sea was tempestuous when the men
took to the boat. which was leaking.
and 1t was with great difficulty that
the boat was kept afloat, saad a dense
fog also hung over the water. It was
too rough to effect a landing near the
wrecked vessel. and 1t was for that
reason that the survivors steered
north
They put a letter in bottle and
threw 1t into the sea, telling of their
plight. The note washed ashore and
was plcRcu UP. 3tt
Sank as Last Man Left.
The boat was rapidly sinking when!
the shipwrecked mariners were res
cued, and sank almost Immediately az
ter the last man had left 1t. The bark
was abandoned Immediately after 1t
went ashore. The Fernald herself had
crew of seventeen. There were not
sufficient accommodations and food
aboard for those and the rescued men,
and the Fernald abandoned her fishing
expedition and brought the Oriente's
crew here
Captain Dn Roca knew that the bark
was doomed to destruction as soon as
it stranded, and therefore abandon-
ed It.
The vessel was loaded with 1000
tons OF phosphate, and was bound from
Barbados. The vessel was built OF
wood.
Captain Da Roca had been master
of her for eventeen years. The bark
was owned by Jose Limo, Marquis De
Nova. Oporto.
Charles NJ. Barnett, Portuguese con-
sular agent here. is providing for thu
crew. Evano, the stowaway. mas fallen
into the hands Of the immigration in
spectors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
TAFT STILL SILENT.
Still Declines TO Say Anything
Whatever About Politics.

yVASHlMGTON, May 1.--Secretary OF
War Taft returned to Washington to-
day. and was at his desk Mt the War
Department ut the opening business.
Secretary Taft said that he had been to
Ohio and returned In the same frame
of mind as he left Washington; that is
he was determined to say nothing
whatever about politics.
Secretary Taft expects to remain
quietly at work in Washington until
the middle of the month, when he will
go to New Haven to attend the an
tnuals meeting of the Ynle corporation,
of which he is a member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
SCHOONER WAS
uATEBLOGGED.
Webster Abandoned at Sea, and.
No Word Of Her Crew Of
Six Men.

II NEW YORK, May The schooner
Everett iWebster, of PHILADELPHIA, which
sailed from yVimirGton,$ N. c. for, Phil
delphia, wnsi GIFTED Abandoned and
5waterloggcd 5at sea on April s29th# by the
steamer user Wilhelm dor Crosse
which arrived here to-day from Bremen
The nv ebster's lnnins,lil was set, ana the
officers or tho steamer Il believe She had
been on fire No word of the cllooner'st
crew of IL ner has been srece we'd here's
She was bull tat Car len, I, In sl $751;
anu swas Sot asa tons net eklstog, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
DIDN'T BREAK RECORD.
Aeronauts Found Wrong Air
Currents, So Trip Abandoned.

GoLcGNDA. ILL. May Captain c.,
DEF. Chandler United States Signal
Service, and ]. c. Mccoy, Of New orls.
to-day failed to break the long distance
balloon record and to win the Lahm cup.
The balloon, which loft st. louis at 7:2O
O'Clock Tuesday evening, landed five
miles north of Golconda at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon.
To have won the Lahm cup the balloon
would have to go more than 402 miles,
while Golconda is only 1870 miles from
st. Louis.
to the acronauts that they could not win
the cup, and for that reason they made
the landing near here. The balloon,
which made an easy landing, was brought
to Golconda In wagons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Virginia Patents.
Especial TO The n-Dispatch,

Special 10 The TImeE-Dlspatch.I 177
WASHINGTON, d. c., May Patents
issued: yIrginia-Sterling Boisseau. Rich
mond, punch: James w. Gardner. Jarretts,
girth: Aurelius j. Garrison, Greenesvile..
axle nut-lock: George ]. Goehler. Richmond,
safe: John D. James. Pulaski filling zinc
retorts: Franz Won Kugegen and Coward,
Holcombs Rock. defining; William II. Lew.
is. Roanoke; brake. John c. Mitchell. New
port News, apparatus for making sectional
pipes or conduits; Bradley S. Rector. Wash,
ington county. gate latch.
North Carolinn-Spencer B. Carter Eliz-
abeth City pillow: Willoughby Dozier.
Weeksvile, pillow; Robert T. joyce, Mount
Airy, display shaving.
, e i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Hes a Fine Fellow

Representative Brownlow, who has
recently been acquainted with the fact
that it was up to him to ge:: into the
sband-wagon or lose every bit Of pat
ronage. did not sing such song when
he was seen. How much OF What he
said was intended for :Vhtc House
consumption. and how much came from
the heart, others will have to say. But
he said that ne thought AR. Butler was
a valuable adviser. and would be of
great service to the administration Tt
may be noted in passing: that Mr..
9Brownlow has the meekness of Moses
beaten block since he was shown
how big. the Big Stick really IS, and
with what terrible force It can fall.
He is for the administration now,
.henceforth and forever. since he got a
hunch that all his patr,naGs depended
on It.
He is about the only Republican who
has come out indorslhg 3utlN: When
1t goes to discussing w!:o tho manager
OF the administration forces in the
South ought to be, there are many Who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Jacobs e Levy

designation Of former Senator Marion
Butler us the political manager OF the
Roosevelt forces IN the South Is defin-
itely known Tennessee politicians have
been sent to him by Cabinet officers
and told that whatever he decided In
the matter would go with the admin
istration. He holds ample authority to
carry out his decisions, and VIII leave
no stone unturned to get Southern DEL
egations for Mr.. Roosevelt to the next
national convention.
And the word has como cut that no
one but an enemy OF the administra-
ton will talk about third term for
the President When a prominent Ten
nessee office holder was talking with q
ST ok esman OF the administration, he
was told that no one but an enemy OF
the President would talk about third
term; that Mr.. Roosevelt has had only
one term. Tho argument was that his
first Term was simply a carrying out OF
the policies OF the Mckinley admins
ira ion. and could not be charged up
as term to Mr.. Roosevelt. He was
told that Mr.. Roosevelt has. in reality.
had but one term, and that his friend )
must combat the third-term idea. s
The upshot of the whole matter is
that the President is trying to bring
about demand for third torn. under
the guise OF second term. Those best
able to Judge the manoeuvrcs of the
administration believe that the Taft
talk OF the administration is but q
political move in favor Of Mr.. Roose-
1x At. J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
The New Commissioners.

Robert Riddick Prentis was born at
the University of Virginia in 1855. Ills
father, r.. r. Prentis, Sri, was Il law
Yer by education, but followed other
vocations, having been proctor Of the
university when Judge Prentis was.
born Flo was also at one time collec-
tor of internal revenue for the Confcd-
crate States government
Judge Prentis's fatlersdted when no
was quite young, and he was left the
main support Of his mother. He at
tended Oak Grove Academy, and. later
struggled his way to the University
OF Virginia, where, in 1876, he was
graduated in law In one session. lle
practiced his profession In Charlottos-
Vile three years, and then went to
Norfolk and practiced ono year After
ward, and until 1895, le practiccd In
Suffolk. 38 81. i Il III s
s53Nhlle In Norfolk, Judge sPrentis was
"a. law partner&o OF Hon. John Goode, ana
In Suffolk, from 1SSO3toslSSS, the part Il
sner u Hon, A. C,g5NVlthers For two
years he. was Mayor OF Suffolk, ana
was PRESIDENTIAL eloctor on tho Demo-
cratic tickct for the Second District
in 1899. 8 M 4 fi,s ID
Though enjoyingRn lucrative prae-
sEtlce, Judge Prentts was induced to 60
W w 4ti1e peHcil alSV5i and since then
he has been classed as one 8 Z tha$
#ahlest circuit Judges In Virginia. Iio$
was. formida bleF candidate for judgas
of tho Supreme Court In i 9Ol to suc-s
coed Juds e 2A.s Phlegar, who was
named by Governor r. Tor IN the place
OF tho lat 7 I'D ges'9s Raj u. III had al
strong fol lowin &. from y idewater ana
~ Their sect ions, and was ii CROWN Gun
8lidate when the dead oolk was tlnall,,s
brakeman q Il I'D go Witt l61 was 1loI,i
mated. s @ \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Populo-Republican Pieman.

The Information that ex-senator
Marion Butler, erstwhile Populist lead
or, Is to manage the campaign which
the administration Is going to make
for delegates In Southern states, does
not set well with many Republicans
In Washington and elsewhere. When
some prominent Republicans were
handed out the !ntorrlation. they shock
their heads. and were inclined to doubt
1t; but when they were told that certain
high administration officials had adj
yised members OF warning factions In
some OF the Southern States to "see
Butler they could doubt no longer.
One OF them, who speaks his mind
freely in private, even though hei
knows it would be dangerous to say
anything out loud, said to this COR
respondent:
1t is hard for me to think that
the administration would trust its
cause In the South to such hands as
Butler. a Populist at heart as much
to-day as ever. he is not fit to lead
the administration forces In the South.
And his Identification with the fight
in this prominent way will never do
his cause any good, thing which Mr.
Roosevelt ought to see. am at loss
to know what were the gdounds upon
which Butler was chosen. I cannot
believe that he will hold the place
long 1 think that the administration
will see the mistake 1t has fallen into
before many months.'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16

Gtne N unOerbare RITZ
It q llbObIe lit Eel Clipper Sap,
&al., entoedt pproen.
Die erte 0ffentIi6e
8ibliotbet in England ipuroe
in Der Siaot 9riftOl besrinbst.
Spanien unb aublano
finb Die e~insisen Gambler, Die mebr
Woae erSeusen, aIs tie ielbit psrbrous
den.
Die 0erbreiteruns bes
&aiier Wilbelms4anals miro einen
8oitenaufpano ppn 24O, OOO, 900 Marf
.erforOern.
Nur brei prGioenfem
fino obne Observation-Disclosures aus
Refp Yort fertis setporoen. 9bomas
Ssfferfon, Sobn @oams uno 3adarp
.Sablor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16
4. e |.

~ eQen Ibcn0 oes Sdees, an mel.
F." dem sic S6purgeri9tspers
@ bdnblun9 in Sd6en yIbet
Rottmann aus Steinberg me-
gen Mpros" anitanb, berlieb cine glenn
life Wcni6enmsnge, unter Der fi6 BE-
fon6srs piele 2anoleute befanoen, bds
Geri6tsae6Gu0e un6 berbarrte por
oemielben in lebbufter unterbaltung.
Sc f6ien f1 Orinnen etpas beaeben si
baben, oas SSeSem unerpartet fam unh
oenno9 nit augemeiner gefrisOiguna
oufqenommen tpuroe, oenn 9leuBerun;
gen ME: yOds mar re6tl!"-pSo
mubte es fommen!" - ,@s gi6t oo6
nod &i9tsr!" 6ur9I9tpirrten bic Cuff,
un0 elm beionSers ouf9eregter Mann,
Der ME Elm 0orfi9mieo ausiub, rief
iiber sic &opFe Der llebrigen binfpe9:
v9inoer, tpenn er berausfpmmt, brins
gen mir Elm So9 aus" pprauf cir
BLAZER, bebrilter Siinglinq, f9einbdr
Elm 2e6rer, i6I6tern einrpenGete, Oas
biirfte Ii6 BOD po6l ni9t pdfen, Oenn
Der Rottmann hGtte opG einen Men>
fden to0tgei3logen.
Die @ufregung pflan5te iid fort Bis
in Die &prribore oes 2anousrihts unh
biz binein in Den S9purgsri9ts1aal;
nur flang fe bier natursemdb gez
bdmpftsr uno psrflii6tete ii9 pie eirl
leifss GroIen an Der boben @0l6ung.
BON pel9er ernit uno idpeigeno baS
SresfoeemGloe Der 9Dttin Der 9ere9s
tisteit berabi6dute.
Nfel Rottmann, Der geftGnoise WDrz
Der, fpar BON Ben 9ei9porenen frei-
9eipro6en iporben.
Der Gi9ter, Ser Staatsanfpalt unS
Ielbit Der 8ertbeioieer, pelder DIE
Sa9e pertreten bate, itanben in elmer
9ruppe beiiammen unb reoeten leiTs
matchmaker; bispeilen flOg elm mfg
biGieenoer Bid bur6 Die offens Sbiir
bes @si6pprenenSimmers. mo Die
atpolf MGnner, ipelde ioeben ibren
Wobrfpru6 ~absessben batten. ii9 gum
Gufbru9 riiitetsn uno lebbaft mitein-
anoer plauSerten.
rgs lit u~nerh6rt!" fagte Der
S9tpurseri9tsprGfSent NIT sebGmpf.
ter Gimme. ngs 1T unerb6rt, bab
J psr'tGnbioe MGnner auf EN- bera-tises
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-16

nun9sfdbig iein. uno oarum fpra9en
Die @eidDorenen i'm frei."
Der Yfurrer bate ii9 in Die Sophia
ede geieBt unb ben Sppf in Die 9unb
gelest.
rSie Menf9en molten fi9 meinen
9eiit ni9t mebr ftrafen laHen, oenn ie
finb Sleii6," eitirte er leiie uno be-
timmert Die @orte Der 8ibel. Damn
panote er ii6 tpieoer an ben 3ebrer:
vgs 1T gut, 9err @ru6e, Die @eI9pos
reren baben ibren Spru9 oermoleinft
Dor 9ottes 3i9teritubl gu %peruntpOrs
ten. Qber mir pollen ibnen odrin
ni6t fplgen. sic tpifen, mas bier i'm
Oorfe porgebt; bena9ri6tisen sic ben
S9ulaen, bumit er o 4mts tpegen
Dem unfug @iteuert. Rottmann lit mod
ni4t auriidgetebrt?"
.g}ein, er miro pobl i'm 2aufe oes
8ormittags eintreffen."
Sdmit perabI6ie0ete ii6 Ser iunee
Mann. &Drner ater tramte unter ieiz
men Sa9en na6 Sut uno Stod.
pWo piGit Su bin, Nlter?" fruG
i'm feline Srau. Sch jeBt ni9t ms
9prf, Su biit erregt uno nirft Die
2eute por Ben &opf ftoBen; mod es
lieber auf Der &dn5eG ob. % miiHen tie
IS b%innebmen."
sd min fort. UNI Elm perlorenes
S6af meiner Seeroe gu iu9en." ent>
gegnste Der 9eiftli6e ernIt. ,9as lit
mein @mt, unb i9 bate es pieaei9t
f6pn friiber tbun folen."
@r sing, Die SGnbe auf Dem Riiden
uno obne re6ts uno Iints 3u bltder,
laneiam bur9 bas Sorf, uno Die 2eute
piden linn fuit i9eu aus, benin er fab
gar 70 finiter un6 feierli9 aus.
@pr Dem bod gelegenen Sorfe ientte
ii9 Der fteinige Wes unmdlig abtpGrts.
uno na9 elmer baIbftiinoisen Danbez
riins eeldnste Der @eiili9e an cine
Stele, mo man ipeit binunter in bas
Sbal blidtn fonrte. Inter einem ur@
alien, mori6en Weibenbdum, Der feline
| 3tpeige elet6 empprgebobenen 4rmen
in bic Cuff ftredte, itano cine 8anf,
unb &Orner lieb iih auf berfeIben ME-
Der.
Dor INN lag j%enieits bss Weges elm
peiter sriiner Yian, Der rings DON
biiiteren, fi9tenbepu9ienen 5elspau>
ben umgeben unb in ieinem 9runoe
nit SteinblOden beidet mar; IS mar
Ger plaB, an tpel6em 3ottmann Die
@emeinbef9afe gu ipeioen pflegte, unb
BORT ftdno audi nod Der S9dferfurz
rem, ben Der Mlte Biz gu jener perbdnes
nibpouen Hd6t in 9ebrdu6 gebabt
bate.
@s mar Elm heller, fpdrner 6p6s
fommertug, uno bic gbene fIimmerte
i'm blduli9.n Ounft; elm gutes 9res.
fpnnte tlef unten Die rotben Mduern
bes Suhtbuuies srtennen, in oefen perz
gitterten Senitern oas 2i9t funtelte.
Nber Der pfurrer a6tete nidt al Der
la9enoen S60nbeit, Die UNI inn aus
| gebreitet lag; er blidte unpertponbt
biniiber in bic %itarren 5elien, beren
tiefe S6atten ben Sag ni6t bsrauf>
fommen lieber. Damn bei9irmte er
plOBli9 %auslugeno Die @ugen nit Der
9ano, Oenn auf Dem fteiIen yBees fam
lanaiam uno ani9einenO miibielis Elm
otter Mann emporseitiegen.
gs mar Ibel @ottnann.
Gortfesuns foIst.)