davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Mere Wealth Doesn't Bring Fame.

We are yet as nation in the hey
day of youth. In time we shall tone
down and live simpler lives and create
different standards. Wealth will be
dethroned as higher tastes prevail, its
pursuit become less absorbing and
less esteemed, and. above all, the mere
man of wealth himself will come to
realize that in the estimation of those
of wisest judgment he has no place
with the educated. professional man,
says Andrew Carnegie in the North
American Review. He occupies dis
tinctly lower plane intellectually, and
in the coming day brain is to stand
above dollars, conduct above both.
The making of money as an aim will
then be rated as an ignoble ambition.
No man has ever secured recognition,
much less fame, from mere wealth. 1t
confers no distinction among the good
or the great.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
A "Eind" PARTY.

The invitations were issued in the
usual way for an evening party. When
the guests had arrived they were in
formed that so articles had been lost
within the confines of three rooms. A
list of the missing objects was fur
nished each person. A reward was
offered for four different things: sill
yer spoon, gold thimble. brass tray
and lace handkerchief.
A half hour was allowed for the
search, and such fun-finally every
thing was brought to light except the
lace handkerchief which was at last
traced to the folds of the white lace
curtains. Some Of the articles hidden
were tiny wooden boxes filed with
bon-bcns. toys, an orange, apple,
piano (toy one). baby (dolD, clothes
pin, etc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Came Riaht in the End.

Molly said Mr.. Gunner, as he
came in to supper the other evening,
81 took little flyer with the ponies
to-day. | put up $40 on sure thing
and lost"
What" exploded Mrs. Gunner. her
cheeks blazing. do you mean to
stand there, George Gunner, and tell
me that you were idiot enough to
throw away your hard-earned money
on the races?"
Yes, dear. but listen, After / lost
the $40 | thought | would chance a
five-spot on a 5-to-1 shot | won"
You won? Well. If you really won
l suppose
But Just then l got a tip from a
friend and put the s25 on a dark
horse. | lost"
you lost? Oh. George, how could
you? And need a hat and shoes. If
l had my way l would destroy every
track in the country"
But hold on. Just then l found a
lone dollar bill in an inside pocket. l
put them on a 100-to-1 shot and won
hands down. Here's the s100, pet"
"One hundred dollars? Oh, how
grand! l always did feel proud to
know that l had real sport for hus-
band. d.'-Chicago Daily News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
To Announce an Enoaoement.

The bride-elect had lived in the
community all her life, so this man
ner of telling the world of the i'm
portant event in her life was very
pretty way of making the announce.
ment.
Her sister. who was married. invited
ten of the girls most intimate friends
to luncheon, and there was moth
Ing unusual in the preparations to in
dicate the announcement forthcom-
ing. When the coffee was served in
she had a short original story to read
in which she though the guests would
be interested.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
peIlcacy of Frenchmen.

Undoubtedly Frenchmen have the
most delicate way of expressing them
selves" said a New York young
woman to a group of friends at tea.
Il have just had the oldest little en-
counter with man who looked as If
he had just arrived here. his clothes
were so Enthusiastically Partisan. | was
walking in broadway when | saw him
coming. IL my surprise, as he was
a stranger to me, he stopped. put his
heels together and, taking off his hat,
made low bow. Pardon, mademoi-
selle, said he, your beneath skirt de-
scends. Making again the same elab-
crate bow. he passed on. l looked
down and saw that my silk petticoat
was showing just little below the
outside skirt. Had an American man
noticed 1t, he would have felt embar-
rassment about mentioning it; or, If
he had the courage. he never would
have been able to think of such a
delicate way of making that bit of
misfit known to me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
MANY STYLES IN THESE ESSEN
TIAL COMFORTS.
Probably the Most Desirable Are
rials-Forms of Embroidery
That Make Pretty Decora-
tions.

Cushions of one sort or another are
essential comforts, not luxuries.
The sybarite knows full well that
there are cushions to suit varying
moods. Among them are relentless
hair-stuffed ones which spur the idle
to deeds of great endeavor, and there
are cushions downy and luxurious to
the touch adapted for restful, idle mo-
ments following strenuous days and
gayeties of the night before, that
soothe and calm.
Again, there are cushions for the
floor, for chairs, headrests, divans,
window seats, daintily scented ones
for bedroom couches, hand-painted
ones for drawing rooms, and severe,
sedate affairs of leather for the Ii.
brary. There is certain class of pill.
lows that appeal to boys; another in
which young girls delight; and, as for
the inmates of the nursery. there is a
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Ee snrang Backward

A-S oPAe,A45 ASNNA w I'll W.
entered the tavern the town clock was
on the stroke of twelve.
QUAINT looking tavern" said La
Prade, looking carefully about him.
Smells like brewery"
Silence" said Deneau, as he saw
the tall form of the tavern-keeper COM
ing their wav.
The host gave La Prade searching
look and, bowing. passed on to .he
bar-room.
Looks like a murderer" said La
Prade.
Worse than a murderer" answered
Deneau. HE is the keeper of the
Bald Eagle'-good work here for
smart beginner" he laughed.
They ascended to the room. of De-
neau. third foor-dingy, unkept-the
poorest in the Bald Eagle"
''I see you still affect poverty"
laughed La Prade, as he hung his hat
on tall post of an old-time bed
what kind of kennel is this?" and
he examined the narrow windows, the
lead-colored mantle-shelf, the coarse
carpet, and the rough chairs surround
ing a table which seemed to have out
lived its usefulness.
Poverty has been my safeguard
hereabouts." replied Deneau," for the
6enizen's of that bar below would soon
find a means to relieve me of any ap-
pearance of luxury or comfort. Room
No. 23-the one over the hall has
furnished the morgue with three
corpses since | came-I do not care
to display any extravaganza"
La Prade stood near the mantle
piece, short, stout, and ruddy, a
bright merry look, a certain boldness
of manner. grey eyes. bald head,
fringed with a wreath OF sandy hair,
extending about an inch above the
ears, and describing a semicircle to-
ward the nape of his thick short neck.
His head was fat and oily. but in his
bold gaze there was a mixture of hui
NOR and cunning, man who could
say to a culprit about to be hanged:
"A pleasant journey" and yet he could
be serious-he could be studious. and
only stood second to Deneau himself
in the daring and ingeniousness of his
plans.
Deneau opened small iron box
which he took from an old hair trunk.
the contents consisting of papers with
which the reader is already familiar.
La Prade sat on the opposite side of
the table, his face betraying mixture
Of curiosity and surprise. He looked
curiously at the papers. He looked cur
iously upon his old colleague. sur
prised, amazed. at the phenomenal pa
tience and cunning. Then he ex-
amined some papers more minutely.
One of these, Russian sheet, seemed
20 possess an unusual interest for him
THE strange fate of Isaac Hersh-
burg, member of the most dangerous
of nihilists, plot, etc, etc." such were
the headlines.
This Hershburg was the man from
whom you obtained the first clue?"
asked La Prade, examining the date
of the paper.
"The first clue, yes" said Deneau,
FOR 1t wss from his betrayal that was
enabled to identify Valdermere and
Langdon as one. and yet"
And yet" said La Prade.
(TO BE CONTINl ED
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
ARTIST" Luncheon a Pleasing Form of
Entertainment.

There were six art students who
had been together for several years
and this luncheon was given one of
the party on the eve of her departure
for Europe.
The centerpiece was plaster cast
OF Psyche" and the candle sticks
were of china in the shape of tall
white columns. The name cards were
on little easels and each was decora.
ted with tiny water-color sketch.
Candy shaped palettes were the bon
bons with natural little dabs OF col.
ored candy paint
A beautiful sketch book was given
the guest of honor in which each
friend had written sentiment and
made tiny thumb nail drawing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Rich Oriental Embroidery.

especially pretty in the new circular
shapes, and. of course, do not require
any ornamentation.
Cushions requiring little work are
those tinted then outlined with the
long and short stitch.
This style of cushion is in a class
by itself, but really more desirable
from a sanitary point of view are
those of washable materials These
are of fine linen hand-embroidered
lingerie delicacies with their softly
tinted slips, coarse linen variously
treated with odd grades of silk and
cotton thread, worked in all sorts OF
handiwork. Brodiere anglaise, drawn.
work, inset with laces, Filet, Cluny,
Valenciennes, overlaid with heavy
lacns chocret motifs or worked in any
of the fashionable embroidery pat.
teris, Breidheimer being especially
liksd for its simple effective beauty,
are all included in the effective means
of decorating.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Cushions Adapted to All Moods

nursery wall paper. Mary with heI
little lamb, barn yard scenes, besides
the picturesque Kate Greenaway
scenes that have never been equalec
by others captivate childish fancies.
There is nothing more rich or utili
tartan then velvet cushion, plain OF
relieved by some simple form of deco
ration. Cushions of striped velvet
are new and obtainable in many very
effective color schemes. These are
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
CHAPTER xIv.-continued.

CHAPTER xIV.-Continued.
You have escaped from the of
ecers. my friend he said.
Yes laughed Gideon, but the Of
ficers have not escaped me-
Again Valdermere smiled. And
work-'The Invisible Hand'-end Cor
where are they?"
"'Who?'
The two officers who took you
prisoner said Valdermer, who had
now painfully assumed a sitting pos
ture, and sat staring at the dead
faces about him, and Penguilly. where
is he?'
"'oh. he is safe enough-ah. he is
coming now
But the officers, where are they?
You can find them variously sieu-
eted between this pallet and that stone.
Oh, there is the ear of one of them
hanging there now-and at the foot of
the stone-what Is that?-ah. | see
a tuft of hair-ugh.-it looks like the
devils hair, then he grinned.
Here the old man paused.
Ugh" | cried. this is horrible"
True, my dear Rodin, but Gideon
would otherwise have been shot down
like dog. 1t was simply the strategy
OF war-the strength of HercuIes-the
Just anger of a prosecuted soul. whose
back had felt the scorpion-whose
great physical being was beyond his
mental control-who could love-who
could hate. | deplore his manner of
fighting. but ] cannot find II in me to
question his motive. 1t cannot be said
that the victory OF these half-starved
and desperate men over a dozen we'll
fed brutes was unjust"
And the three fugitives finally
crossed the border?"
"Oh, yes" he replied, they possess
ed themselves of the dead mems horses,
as well as such arms and ammunition
as they required, and soon were be-
yond the reach of the Cars minions
-frsemen. But. Valdermere's
young wife had died from grief, hav-
Ing lived but year after he was ex-
lied, and leaving an infant of two
months in the hands of a frienA"
And does Valdermere know that
his child lived?"
''Rodin," he said, ignoring my ques-
toh' ooihe uay, ieai, YOU VIII near
things that will sound unpleasant to
your English ears"
Unpleasant, indeed said, "can 1t
be unpleasant to hear of such outrages
against innocent men and women
even against noblemen, as you have
just told me. 1t drives all pity from
my heart, and turns my blood to acid,
end I thank God that the day is near
at hand when these human slaughter
pens Of Siberia will be obliterated for
even"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10

the callers who daily thronged to the
candidates home.
Abe" said Buchanan one day.
cant you abolish the tolls. or give
special rate. for all these people?
want to encourage them to come
want 'em all to come"
Mr.. Cassel promised to consult his
directors. and concession was
granted.
After election came the office seek
ers. and the home OF the president
elect was compassed about like be-
leagured camp. Meeting him. Bu-
chanan again entreated the road
owner:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10

held his hand in mine. and our
eyes met. fancied he was studying
my face, and an uneasy feeling crept
over me.
you will some day understand why
have been ut such pains to defend
the good name of Valdermere." he
said. Again. goodnight" and he was
gone. his last vague words clinging
to my mind.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Calling Him Down.

That's Mrs. Luggs in the box"
said Gotham, who had taken his fair
Boston cousin to the opera; she's
very fond of display"
MY! You New Workers do speak so
careiessly." she exclaimed. why do
you say dis for 'this?' Besides, this
Is an opera not a play"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Royal Blue and olive Green.

Royal blue velvet trimmings on
gowns of dark olive green cloth repoe
sent quite the last sensation in tie
Parisian world of dress. The blue is
designed in az bright shade as it is
possible to imagine, while the green
is very subdued in tone and has an
almost coppery tint in its compfi,
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION.
President Buchanan Had Had All the
Visitors He Wanted.

President Buchanan's home still
stands in the outskirts of Lancaster.
Pa. Buchanan was a close friend
of Abraham N. Cassel. He was rresi-
dent OF the turnpike company which
owned a road leading from Lancaster
past the Buchanan residence.
During the campaign which gave
Pennsylvania her only president this
turnpike n-osrered on the tolls of
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
CHAPTER XIV.

Victor Deneau left the station at
Pine Bluff. in a great dilemma His
artificial hump and his assumed age
had dec Aved all who saw him. save
V0idermere. He was at loss how to
act He had undoubtedly seen us
leave the cavern-for that shadow
was no fancy-and had followpd our
every step until we separated It the
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
No Smoke Nuisance.

no" said the pessimist, dismally,
I don't expect to get to heaven. My
luck II be the other place, I'll bet
you"
"Well.' replied the optimist, even
If we do go there we may find that
they use hard coal'-Philadelphia
Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Impure Part of Ice.

The center of cake of artificial
Ice is generally Opaque. while the part
first frozen-the outside-is generally
clear. As water freezes slowly. all
the impurities are pushed away from
the part first freezing. The central
opaque part contains all the impuri-
ties. even the bacteria which may be
In the water.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
PRETTY AND DAINTY APRON.
Made from Straight Length of Linen
and Shirred.

Dainty aprons are once more worn
by "milady" as well as by her maid,
owing to the demands of chafing dish
and fancy work. A unique work apron
that draws up into a bag, and which
is pretty departure from the one of
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10

"Cassel,' he said. for heavens
sake keep EN- away! Can't you build
toll gates clear up to the sky SO they
can't climb over?"-Saturday Evening
Post
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10

older popularity, already has been
drawn, and this pretty fancy for the
chafing dish is unique in being made
from straight length of linen, which
is shirred down to the figure by rib
bons. 1t is narrow, as should bo all
fanciful aprons-else they make the
wearer look lage-and is decorated
with ribbon and an embroidery pat
tern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
Gf(aG. Sot4riagen.

Strabburs. Der 8rauenbils
bunesperein fir GliabsGotbringen
Inlob feline Sbdtiat,it al, oa iein sSi.l,
Wdbhen bic Gpmnaiialbiloung 81 err
mOslihen, errciht lit. Der SberihuIa
ratb sstebmiaie bi. 3ulaiiuns BON
Mdbden 81 bOberen GAulen,
Sagenau. Sn Der bieiisen BEL
f%erunssanItalt santtsn iih Stpsi 3os'
hinge. Der Shuiterlshrline 0ier bes
f6dftigts fid) eben am Sdleifitein NIT
benz Ibaiebsn zines ShuItermehers.
Der 3Dgling Meper fhlus i'm ms
Geii9t, porauf DER sur Ibtpebr bas
Meier porftredte. Sn ben unterlsib
setr,fien, itarb iein eesnsr on ben
Terleblnsen.
81 ii lbdue en-. Das g6emiide
2~oboratorium Der @isBerei gogt IN
Hieberbrud lit in Grlee Saiolin<G nts
siinbuns in Die 2uft seflosen. Giinf
perioncn ipurhen perlebt, barunter elm
Gbemiter fdper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
96hrinsi(6e Staaten.

2oburs. Die Sbons unb G6as
mottefa6rit @nnapert bel Seslall
feierte ibr 50jdbri9es 9eite6en. Ius
Dem anlaiie itiftets Director Seth
10000 Wdrt CUR Grri4tun9 elmer
Observation-Disclosures fir bic Srte
Seslau uno ginberg.
Sonneberg g. SIM iiibliGen
Sbiiringer Walo perni6teten Madts
fr0Iie bic @urtens unb &artpffelernte.
Die 9smpsratur lant bis 2 @rao uns
ter NuQ.
3riptis. Die Grridtuns elmer
2anbpirtbi6dftli6en Winteridule in
bieIiger Stabt lit nunmebr seli9ert.
Die S9ule pirb am /. Sttober b. S.
erDffnet.
% m r. !Sier bat iid Der Sis
rector Der bieiigen 5iliale Der Torbz
bsutl9en GrunDfreoitbanf, Or. Giibez
Ter, bur6 2eu9tsas persiftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
Sreie Stable.

Samburg. Die 9um6urgz8rez
msr 4fritdIinie ridtete cine birefte
9ampferIinie bon Samburg mad Sogo
unb &dmerun ein.-Ser in Stildenss
9od in Reparatur befinbli4e Gee
f4lepper rMDpe" fiel beim !9erunters
lai1en in bas Waiier Tim unb iunt.
Gttra so @rbeiter purben babel ms
Wafer qeiHlenbert, iebot bis auf ben
Sod Niebert eerettet. - Die Strafz
faDmsr perurtbeilte ben Rebafteur
Sarl 90rlib bon benz foSiolbemotras
til9sn Organ Der 9afenar6eiter"
pegen Nufreisuna in elmer ben DfIent
Ii4sn Sriebsn ge~fdbrbenpen Dsiie gu
einem Monot @~efdngniB.
9rem II. Sir bic Rettung Der
9eIabung Der enslii6en S6oonerbart
npotra," bic auf Norosrnep berloren
segansen 1T, nuroe benz &apitGn So
bann &rebmer DON S9leppbampfsr
,llntsrpeier Nr. 10" BON benz enes
IiI9cn n8oarb Of Srabe" Elm 9oppels
fernglas alS Nnerfennung Der seleiltes
ten 9ienite iberIanbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
3aoen.

Sc elbers. 9ier erlag Der
S4piegeriobn Sumo 5il9ers, @ebeis
mer !9ofratb GlauB, einem G6lasans
fan. 9is Dor bret Sabren ftano er
an Der Spite Der 9ngemeinsn @srs
for9un9Sanit att in karlsruhe.
SON It 3. 5Sie &lasen Der
Jel9enfii6er iibsr gerinse San9ergebs
niiie i'm 9pbeniee mebren iih itetig.
Die Inf9auung finbet INNER mebr
anbdnser, baB Der 5iI6reidtbum, mo-
mentliG an 5elden, bon Sabr 81 Sabr
suriidgebe. Wan i4reibt Die G9ulb
baran Dem umItanoe gu, baB lpG6renb
Der 2aiA5eit Slide nit nod unreifem
Hoaen m%aNenbaft sefansen psrben,
lpoburd bic natiirlide 9ermsbrung Der
5slden p%erbinbsrt nirb. Die einz
iidtspolen 5eldenfiidsr iinb bes9al6
in benz @erlangen mad Ginfibrung
elmer geIcBli9en S9pn5sit fir Selhen
einig. Nas llebereintpmmen mub ober
olle flint betbeilieten llferitaatsn ums
faiIen, tpenn anbers Der @aubfifherei
ouf benz 8%ob.nIee nit @usii9t auf
Grfpl1 cntgeacngetretsn ipcroen iou,
so ann + E i m. 8pm suitdnbiz
gen Geri9t boGisr iinb bic 30 Mndrz
diiten, ips!de angetla9t parsn, cine
u~nerlaubte 8erIcmmluns a~beebalten
su baben, frsiseipro4en morben. 0as
@erbot, ipeld)eS bon Der Yolisei erlaIs
fen mar, purbc in Der eeri9tli9sn
GntI6eibang fir ungsIeBli9 ertlart.--
WGbrenb Der Narfoie 'tarb I'M 8ons
iultationssimmer zines bisiisen 3abn@
or3t.s Der SpesereibGnblsr Soot aus
benz 8ororts Nsdorau. Der 26 Sabre
alte Mann ioa bsr3leipenb sepsisn
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

6 o # + i m. Die nelle elettriide
8abnitrede Moin5sSaitels SoItbsim
purbe Dem alleemeinen 9ertebr ubers
geben.
M n 8. Sn jiinqIter 3eit 1T bic
3a6l Der Simultontir6en in Rbeinz
beiien bebeutsno Suriideegon9en, 70
bab 9e9enpGrtie nur mod ean5 penige
Gir9sn oieier Dirt an5utreffen iinb.
Sn 5ablreiden Gemeinben 6aben NAM
lid Die 8at9pliten ibren She'll an ben
Sir6n eegen entiprehsnbe Ibfinz
bung an bic prote itanten ab9etretsn
uno ii6 baHHlfelbit ei9ene, &ir6en err
bout. Sn Mains bot lnteri Glen bers
nrtiesn @e66rbsn mn nod Die ct.
anIeimtapeqc ibrsn i~imalIantn Cha
ratter bepa1rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
&rok6erSogt6nrt SeGcn.

Darn # abt Die CUR Seit por'
banpersn pulperbduIer fallen in bas
,euc 8obnselGnbe. Dem Reidsmtli'
tdrfistus lit nunmebr BON Der heiii'
ifen 9esisrung bas Reht ertbcilt ipor'
ben. bas sur gnlase BON Munltionss
maaaainen in Der @emartung Sarm'
itabt erforberlide @eldnbe. fopsit NOS
tbia. gu enteisnen.
. inge nit Der prattifhen
G%usbilbune bon Reblausiahperitanbi
gen, pelde Die Deiitf9e &esisruns ieti
GINGER 3eit porseieben bate. ipurbe
in Dem beno6borten 8empten an benz
bort entbsdten Reblausberoe ~be9onnen.
On benz SIRIUS beibsiliaen lid 20
!oerren aus peinboutreibsnoen 8es
meinpsn Nbeinbeilens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
@HrttemDerd.

Slut a t.. Die ~bolfspirt6z
f9aftlide S0mmiTiion Der erIten piirts
tembey9ii9en 8ammer bat Der Der
le9uns bes Stuttgarter Sauptba1ns
bofes. Der nit einem 3pItenaufpanbe
bon 100000 Mart umeebaut fper'
ben fou, nad) Der S6i1eritraBe, auees
ftimmt. - @eneralmaior 3. .. 9beo,
Dor b. SprOHer 1T, II Sabre aft, bier
9eItorben. - Sas pilrttembsreif9e
Minifterium beS %Snn.rn matt barauf
aufmertIam, bab fir bas Ibssbsn bon
@arnunasaei6en BET &raftfabr5eu9.n
bic !5uppen ols auein 3uldiiisss Sn>
itrument beitimmt unb t6uppsn nit
perl6iebenen aufsinanoerfolsenbenS0 '
nen BON Dem algemeinen 8ebrau6
ausgeIdloIen iinp.
@rett + E / m. Sos Mutomobil
bes @rsbfirftsn 8priG bon GuBlanb,
in ben, fid Der @robfiirit uno bic
@robfiiritin befanben, bate neuli6
einen 3uiammenitob nit einem Bier
f%ubrpert. beiien pferbe ideuten, nos
bel Der 8ierpaeen umeenorfen puroe
unb fein Siibrer inter ben Wogen 5u
liegen fam. Der &utIdsr erlitt 5isms
lid i6ipere @erlsbunsen, bic Qutomos
biliniaiIen iinb p1ne 9~erlebungen baz
'pongetommsn.
dngendrge en-. Inter 16ipes
rem 8erba9te lit in MiiR6en ber
friibere Jabrifbeiiber Grnit b. 5rants
bon bier bsrhaftet porpen. Dor stpei
Sabren lit aus nidt ndber bsfdnnt aes
porbenen 8riinbsn feline Bartlett
booenfabrit a%bgebrannt unb er bat
feitber einsn iiber feline 9crbGltniGe
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f9aftsgebdube bes @aftpirtbs @pgt
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bab a%ngenommen pirb, bob er in ben
EloMmen umQefcmmen lit.