davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
c. t. Convention Visitor.
Should See the
BAIIlESHlP NEBRASKA

AZ the " 4 navy yard AZ Bremen.
ton. also hattleahips Oregon and
Wisconsin. guuboata Boston, Chi.
cago. Albany. the training ship Phil
adelphia and the prison ship NipHic
Boats leave Pier at 30. 10. II 30
a. m. aud 1915. 2.s0. i:s0 and 30
D. M. ROUND TRIP soc. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
NEGLECTED CHILDREN
TAKEN TO COURT

IudEo Frator OF the juvenile
court 10 trying 10 decide this aft
ornoon what disposition to make
Of the four children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook. whose ages
range from 20 rs years. Thsii
parents are before Judge Gordon
OF the police court. charged with
drunkenness IN their home az In
terhay
Water viii be shut of tomorrow
the 1911, from . a. m. Ia y. m,
on fesler way from 2bth av TO 30th
ay,, and on goth and 2sth avs. from
fenler way 60 East Spruce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

he was tired Of travelling from
town 70 town under constant fear
OF being placed under arrest and
that he wanted 10 go baci, and face
the charge lie will be taken 10
Vancouver Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Neal baby Neal. age unknown.
July TO- 1919 Ord W
Olson John Olson. 30, July Q,
End and Virginia. a
Peteraon bertha Peterson. 70.
July 10. Seattle General hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

Vice President Fairbanks will ad.
dress the association.
Threo delegates to the American
har association meeting IN 1908 are
TO be chosen at the present meet
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
TNtra Sic

We are speesallEing in Suits Zoe
the Very large Mcn--extra size.
W H. Hutchinson Co, cor. and and
linton. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
lug Of War

Foot races. sack races. egg race.
~ mans race. baby show and 90
tfher events. Ravenna PARA, sun.
say. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
The Showing of Office Desks

II q OF
n spare A sales wis glad
wenre
style quality ana convenient arrangement
i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
Mining Stocks

II NJ Herrin s Company. Bank.
era and Brokers. Go First Avenue
buy and sell all Stocks and aecnri.
tiea Daily quotations BY special
wire on Goidfeld and all NeYadas
Stocks carried on margin aud
money advanced sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

New and second hand guns for
sale. Call and see them At Halls.
] ~ First Az go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12
Olympic Market

cuts your meat bills in half fis
Pike st.. opposite the Bon Marcho.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-12

taiued nothing ~ value. EngHtrom
went 70 tho police station and said
be- had been robbed ~ 500. Faliga
story was accepted by the police.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
A NEW DECLARATION.

The old Declaration which Jefferson wrote
In the resonant accents we treasure and
quote
The old Declaration whose truth is ms true
AS In seventy-six, when its phrases were
Let us Iinger again on its message and
read
To see If our actions accord with our
Let US look and behold how in practice we
play
With the rights OF the lives Of our fellows
to-day.
Mired deep in our cities are infamies where
The newborn are stihed for Lack OF Gods
air.
Where the feeble unfortunate ground by
OF their fellows, are herded in squalor and
night
In the height of the light OF this noon of
our day
Is liberty his who has nothing to pay?
The Law-breaker, high in our council Of
state,
Passes on to reward which is greater than
great;
But the heggar who gasps out a prayer for
relief,
"Without means Of support"-iet him herd
with the thief
And happiness. What, shall we mock at
him, too2
What happiness, pray, Is that mans to
pursue
Who Is worn to the bone by our monsters
of greed,
Who suck ont his marrow, who prey on his
need7
10! one gives his life for a grave at the
end
And another holds kingdoms no mortal
might spend.
Arise again. jefferson Take up your pen
And draft a renewed Declaration again
Men IRE equal and free, born with rights
which deny
King Greed whom Monopoly raises on high.
By the deeds OF this day let the old belfry
sing
A new Declaration against the new King
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

prises-a thing of trusts and monopolies.
Before you decorate your house with
flags and send off your fireworks upon
TINS Fourth of July, like good American
citizens, you would better make a little
mental analysis of your motives, habits
and methods of life, and find out just
what you are daily contributing toward
the freedom of all Americans
Are you doing everything you can in
your social business and political orbit
to give wider liberty, leisure and pros
perity to humanity at large?
Are you thinking how to lessen the
hours of labor for the hordes of people
who toll twelve and fourteen hours out of
the twenty-four in this glorious land of
liberty? Or are you planning ways to
get more work out of them, and to In
crease your own fortune and leisure?
Are you helping to teach the law of
brotherhood, or are you widening the
breach between the employer and en-
ploye by your arrogance and selishness :?
You have no right to celebrate the
birth of American independence or to
talk of the beauties of freedom %1ntil
you are ready to aid by thought, word
and deed all mankind to the benefits of
liberty.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
The American Flag.

The American flag has been the sym
Dol of liberty, and men rejoice in it.
Not another flag on the globe had such
an errand or went forth upon the seas
carrying everywhere, the world round,
such hope for the captive and such glori-
Gus tidings. The stars upon it were to the
pining nations like the morning stars of
God, and the stripes upon it were like
beams of morning light. Let us, then,
twine each thread of the glorious tissue
of our country's flag about cur heart
strings, and, looking upon our homes and
catching the spirit that breathes upon US
from the battleields of our fathers let
US resolve, come veal or woe, we will
in life and in death, now and forever,
stand by the stars and stripes.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
A Fine Determination.

A Chicago lawyer tells how the most
popular man In q Nevada town got Into
difficulty with disreputable tough
for long time the terror of the place
and proceeded to do him up" In
manner entirely satisfactory to the
community at large. 1t becoming nee
essary, however, to vindicate the ma
jesty Of the law, the offender was
brought up for trial on the charge OF
assault with intent to kill. The case
soon went to the jury. When they had
been out about two minutes they re-
turned.
well, gentlemen Of the jury" asked
the judge In familiar, off-hand way,
what have you to say?"
IF 1t please the court" responded
the foreman, I'VE, the jury, find that
the prisoner is not guilty of strikin
with Intent to kill, but simply to par
alyZe, an he done It"
SO the prisoner was acquitted amio
applause.-Lippincott's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
why l can't. You know 1t mustn't be
for r,oSftion OnIvD

why | can't. You know 1t mustn't be
for position only"
NO, little daughter"
Though it is hard to be 50 poor, es-
pecially for the descendants of kings.
If, in future years, l should take Jack
after ALL because | don't love him, you
must not be unhappy about me- a
secondary sort of liking would please
him well enough, poor boy; we should
just be married cousins, not cousins
who wanted to marry. | don't think
I've the leastest, weeniest hope OF any
thing beautifuler"
Lady Melrose sighed.
Directly they entered the ballroom
Peggy saw Lord Montleithon; he WAS
bending over cynical Mrs. Groombridge
and the expression on his clear-cut
features was, as usual, enigmatic
The minister, looking up, saw the en-
try of the girl in pink chiffon. For
second his gaze fingered we'll pleased,
then he frownd. Nevertheless, he came
to talk to her later
a frank smile greeted him.
"You are wonderful How can you
spare time for scenes of this sort?"
Il have a boys liking for pretty pic
lures"
Then the minute ruchlngs on her
sleeve pufrs caught his eye, banishlng
his lndulgent smile.
Sometimes my favorite crusade-my
craze, as my colleagues call lt-can be
furthered even in a ballroom. Let me
ask you-are you a sympathizer?"
with poor working womenY
"Yes."
81 would be, If knew what to do /.
mere sentiments are not real sympathy
| only play with children some Satur-
| day afternoons and make woolly ami
mails for hospitals Oh, it's so difficult
to be phiIanthropic, when one is Door.
Lord Montleithon 70
He placed her hand on his arm. and
led her out into the dimly lighted cor
ridor.
1t was lace-edged frill he touched
mo, not at all 1t was a bargain"
MY afternoon has been spent In ref.
ting up facts for the commlssion-down
in Lambeth slums, face to face with the
results Of bargains Yet, but for wom-
ans carelessness, womans luxury In
dress might be glorlously helpful"
His voice. that could thrill Parlia-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
BIT OF SWITZERLAND IN IOWA
Rugged beauty of "A Home on thu
Bluffs of the Missfssippf.

RUGGED beauty of n Home on the
Bluffs OF the Mississippi.
one Of the most picturesque spots In
the vicinity of Burlington, and proba.
bly, in all Iowa and the Mississippi val
ley, Is the Scholer home, says the Bur.
lington Correspondent of the Des
Moines Register. 1t Is known far and
wide as the "Swiss chalet" and is In
fact perfectly constructed Swiss
dwelling place. In every detail the
idea is carried out in the unique dwell
Ing, not only on the exterior, but With
IN, where those who have visited Swift
zerland and been entertained In the
homes Of that country may see that
same arrangement of rooms and conve-
niences as In the original structures
among the Alps.
Mr.. SchOer, who was born In Swift
zerland, and received a good education
In the institutions Of that country. came
to Burlington ffty-three years ago. and
bringing with him an intense affection
for the rugged fatherland sought to-
maintain the inspiration in his sur
roundings. He selected one of the most
rugged portions of land just south Of
Burlington at that time, and on the
steep side, overlooking the broad ex-
panse OF tie Mississippi River, he erect
ed the Swiss home He did not dis
tarb the wild surroundings of the place
except to tidy it up in the good old
Swiss way. and to train some vines
around the house.
To-day it presents the same rugged
and natural beauty that attracted the
eye of the mountain climber tifty-three
years ago, and Is one of the pleasantest
views to be obtained from the brow Of
Grape Park. Indeed, from the most
trequented spots In the park this beau
tiful old home appears like a picture
of Switzerland, with the sweep of the
river beyond appearing as one of the
beautiful Swiss lakes. Mr.. Scholer died
the other day full of years and good
works and possessing the regard of all
those who knew him. He left his pic
turesque home to his sons, and 1t will
long remain as one of the attractive
features of this locality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

DON'T
Be too brave.
Hold exploding crackers.
Take any chances on it's not being
loaded.
Pick up a lighted cracker to find out
why it does not go off
Be too certain that the cannon fuse is
not burning.
Point any explosive at your little SIS
ter.
Fail to treat powder burns instantly
they cause lockjaw.
Try to see how much powder you can
pack into toy cannon.
Leave smoldering crackers near infam-
mables.
Shoot sl1yrockets into curtaned win
dows--your father, probably, needs the
house.
Forget that the careless use of fire
works may change what should be a joy
Gus day into one that will be remembered
with sadness for a lifetime.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
PINK CHIFFON
- AND TEARS



II love him-I do, and l will love
him !"
Lady Peggy stood by her mirror,
thinking about a cabinet minister
Then she brushed back the strands
Of curly brown hair that never long
kept the decorous temple waves into
which her maid trained them, and add
ed, in her thoughts:
"Other girls marry boys or ordinary
menfolk, and are happy enough, l sup
pose I've forfeited all that sort OF
prospect by caring for Lord Montlei-
thon; but I'm glad, and proud-not
sorry :"
The last two mental words were ac-
companied by stamp of small right
foot; then Lady Peggy trlpped down
stairs into the hall, triumph of sweet
ness, complexion and pink chiffon.
She patted her mothers knee as they
sat in the hired -brougham.
Aren't | nice, mummie? It's mar
velous how l found such new I'M
crushed bargain as this frock. Messrs.
Oakley ( Lemercier have never before
offered anything so good"
There were hundreds Of minute ruch-
tngs, with lace Insertions, and the wild
rose shade was quite rapturous.
Il wish l could make a great success
to please you, NUNS, but If I can't,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Stop and Consider What indie
pendence Means To-day.

stop ana COns1uer What indie
pendence Means To-day.
The signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence was a deed to commemorate,
without doubt.
But is it not we'll to stop and consider
just what independence means to-day?
Every boy who helps to make the
Fourth of July hideous with noise can
tell you that he is celebrating the birth
of liberty.
But is he not also accenting the growth
of license? Why should he awaken his
neighbors at 3 in the morning with
sounds of the Inferno because he dweus
in free country?
Ii he's free to celebrate, why should
not his neighbors be free to sleep until
a reasonable hour in the morning?
1t was this forgetfulness of the rights
OF others which made King George of
England a tyrant from whose persecu-
tons America declared its independence
on the original Fourth of July.
We talk much of our glorious Iibartr
in America, but we are rapidly develop
ing tendency toward tyranny as great
as that which once compelled US to rebel
against king.
1t might be we'll for each one of us 20
ask himself on the birthday of American
liberty just what he is doing to make
liberty universal possession.
American independence is becoming a
good deal like American business enter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
THE WEATHER PROPHETS.

When they say billiards. BLOWN,
An they're prophesyin' snowin'-
That the country will be freezin', toi
man,
Jest git yerself tergether-
Prepare fer summer weather.
Git lengthy linen buster an FAM
Fer weather-this weather.
Is tickle as a feather,
It's built upon mighty curious plan |;
An when they talk O. billiards.,
Look out fer spring an lizards
Git lengthy linen duster an FAM
When you hear the Waterman CALM:
Thermometers air fallin
An they're freezin' up from Beersheba
ter Dan,
An the pipes in which you trusted.
Fore the mornin' will be busted
Jest buy linen buster an fanl
Fer weather-this weather.
Is tickle as a feather,
It's buih upon mighty curious plan ;
So. never min the billiards,
But look fer spring and lizards,
An keep yer linen buster an yer fan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

cats and dogs in the neiGhborhood on the
run. II we could have found Britisher
we would have had him on the run as
we'll
Lemonade with breakfast. Lemonade
after breakfast. Lemonade every little
while all the forenoon. IL our forefath-
ers had drank more lemonade they would
have gained their independence all the
sooner.
Firecrackers and torpedoes all day.
Burned my thumb, got something in my
eye and lost half my hair, but what boy
won't go through perils for the sake of
Liberty Johnny Green said that George
Washington didn't amount TO so muchy
much, and gave Johnny a licking.
Big pieces of cocoanut and lemonade
and oranges after dinner. Wish the Brit
ish would pitch into us again, so that we
could have two or three Fourths of July
In one year. The more l see of this bust
ness the more l like it,
Father says there's a good deal of non
sense about il, but as he has been through
two wars himself | know that he is talk
Ing through his hat. I've heard him say
that be once shot of 80 packs of fire
crackers one Fourth of July.
When evening comes am chuck up to
the chin with good things l have eaten
and drunk, but l am patriot still. Still
Ehooping for Bunker Hill and Valley
forge-still cheering as Washington
crosses the Delaware.
Night and fireworks. Yum Yum
skyroekets, Roman candles. plnwheels.
serpents and dozen other things.
cheer, yell. bubble
Then the show is over and SAMMY and
me go home and get into bed and are
asleep In about two minutes. and as We
Leep We dream that we are sailing around
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

ment even in the calm upper chamber
went deep into the soul of Peggy.
Teach me-" she pleaded.
Il found a woman Ill, probably dy-
ing, of low fever-merely a nerve col
lapse, brought on by worry acting upon
an emaciated body and brain; her baby
girls were playing on her mattress with
old tins snatched from some gutter.
She told me she had dropped down
suddenly, after finishing the last of
half q dozen chiffon robes. A message
had come for them, but she could not
go for payment"
Peggy gasped.
THE wage would represent not a
farthing a score Of tucks, yet some of
this was to be deducted, since, her baby
having died, she had let tears fall upon
a frill Of chiffon"
Peggy caught his arm with both her
hands.
''Who were her employers?"
"iessrs. Oakley & Lemercier."
She gave cry, and the minister I'M
derstood.
breaking away from him she leaned
against pillar, beneath bust of JUS
tlce, and there she sobbed, In school
girl-like abandon.
The minister did not forget the wear
er of the pink chiffon; her sweet, tear
full face came between his thoughts
and all statistics. Once, indeed, lie con-
temptuously thrust away the profound
figure proofs that were to convince his
colleagues Of the necessity for legis-
lation.
1T is woman's soul that must win
this cause-or crush It" was his re-
Election.
When he next visited the woman of
whose case he had spoken there was a
fire in the room, the baby girls played
with dolls, the mother sat up In bed,
supported by the strong, young arms
of a girl, the descendant of kings, who
had nursed her back to life.
Lady Peggy"
"Oh, my lord, she be an angel of
goodness"
The girl and man came out of the
house together into the squalid alley.
Lord Montleithon had q cab waiting,
and helped her in without a word. In
deed, the scene had changed to Bond
street before he asked:
I'VE spoke OF tears and misery, but
you have created smiles within that
home-is there the remotest hope that
you will smile for me, in mine, Peggy ?"
do you truly wish so?'
1t did not seem to him so unnatural
desire.
Il am an awful number OF years
your elder-a serious enthusiast-but /
love you, dear"
How beautiful-for l lost my heart
to you, oh, long agow
Peggy Malcolm's wedding gown cost
big sum, but never before had such
wondrous needlecraft been shown by
any frock. Gratitude had guided every
stitch, and blessings, not tears had
been shed over the chiffon--Manches-
ter Chronicle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
Campaign BE and V,a.

as 1t true" asked the interviewer
''that you have the political bee 10
your hatP
NO." said the prominent man sage
ly; "but l have the campaign V In my
pocket"
For the prominent man knew wen
that the fond hopes OF his friends were
as nothing to the fund dopes OF ns
party.-Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
Hair Statistics.

Mrs. Bacon-I see some statistician
has discovered that the average woman
carries forty to sixty miles of hair on
her head.
Mrs. Bacon-He ought to have gone
a little further and stated that about
a quarter Of a mile of 1t Is her own
Yonkers Statesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
Why He Objected.

"None nv de glorious Fourth fer me-"
said Tired Timothy, as he stretched him
self out on a bed of new-mown hay.
'Wot's wrong with de Forth? asked
his friend, Weary William.
why, even de fire works den," ex-
claimed T. T., with a large, open-faced
sigh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

1t takes a shower Of thumps and kicks
To rouse a boy at half past six,
But when the glorious Fourths begun
He's up and dressed at just 1901.
L. A. w RuIlefip
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

in the sky on the moon, and that the
redcoats down below are shooting sky
rockets at us and calling US young rebels
and impudent rascals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29
A FOURTH OF JULY DIARY.

HE morning of the
Fourth--got up at
3 o'clock and hur-
rahed.
Got my brother
out of bed. and we
hurrahed for Wash
/ n G t n, G a t e s,
Green, P u t n a m,
Ethan Allen and
Gen. Stark.
Fired our young
cannon. Shot our
toy pistols. Fired
off a bunch of fire
crackers.
w h e n daylight
came we had all the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

If a boy earns ten cents, he wants
1t; he isn't willing to trust the best
man alive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-29

SAND AS a SUBSTITUTE
md
They
the
Ice baths being the question
In sand in the hope that the soil will aay
remain until
that
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-14
yGs 1T feline Sersosin."

Cine eigenortige Site berridte
am fran5oiiiden Sofe unter &onig
9uomig Dem Sef5ebnten. @oro
bort cine Srau neii porgeiteGt, 70
fpuroe iie pom Wonar6en in cine
fur6e unterbaltung ee5oeen uno
Damn anf cine @anee gefiiBt, tpenn
lte Dem nieoeren aoel ongeborte, ouf
belize Wangen, menn Tie cine Serso.
gin ODER BON boberem &onge mar.
gu ben neu 8or5uiteaenoen geborte
emit aud Die tpegen ibrer beriidenoen
S6onbeit oamals iebr befonnte @ar.
quite De Pracontal. @ls Warquiie
bottle iie. nur einen @ongenfuB gu be.
anipru6en. Aber i9on motte ser
9onig, bingeriiien bon benz 3auber
ibrer Gri6eimlng @nitalt, aud nod
ibre onoere 8ange nit einem 4uIie
gu ~beoenfen, als Der Die b0fii6e @ti.
fette NIT Irgusaugen iibertpodenbe
&er5og bon Iumont pIoslid auf-
iprang uno aonig uno Warquiie nit
ben bebeutunesooaen @orten aus
chamber brodte: yIber, Sire, es lit
oo1 feline Ser5oginl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-14
Gin atgtnfdirm ais }1rif1ttin.

CUR s3eit dig goetbe In Wetmdr
lebte, mar Der groBe f60ne parf NIT
feinen f4attisen Yromenaben, feinen
ioftig sriinen Misfen unb feiner feier@
li9en @tiue metft r1ur bon elmer tleis
men 3ubl SpaaiereGnger belebt. IS
fomer fat INNER bieielben periDns
lt9fetten. bic iebermann fannie, unb
iebermnnn 5u nennen tpubte. Inter
ibnen befanb ii9 aud gdermann, Der
befannte Sreunb 9oetbes. SIN 8oqz
sefiihl Der glet9iam familtdren
Si9erbeit, beren ii9 bamals gana
Weimar erfreute, unb I'm bic @brli4s
feit Der 8epOlferung gu erproben. ftelte
gdermann in bieiem parf zines Saz
ses feinen alten Hegenf9trm, Der linn
i9on biele Sabre treu gebient bate,
an einen Baum. Mls ct aber mad elmer
@tunbe an bic Gtene ouriidfebrte, mar
Der S9trm gu feiner bD9ften nebers
rof9ung berf9punben. G0rmltd nie@
bergebriidt iiber btefe gnttGui9ung Be-
CAB er it9 in feline Mobnung. &aum
aber mar er bier a%ngefommen, als iiG
Elm 8irser melbete, Der gdermanns
Regenf4irm in Der 9anb bielt.
rgai9t pabr, 9err 9oftor, Der
94irm bu tit ber Sbrige?" rief er.
Gin Strabl Der Sreube flog iber
gdermanns @eii9t. .@Gerbings if's
Der metniee. Mber tpie fpmmt Der
S9irm In Sbre 9Gnbe?@
n@ie baben ibn pobl i'm part Itebsn
lahen," lautete bic Qnttport, bort
fanb i9 i'm an einem 8aum. Sd berz
gegenpdrtiste mir ale bic Serren, bic
bort gu fpa5ieren pflegen, unb ba mar
fetner, gu benz Der S9trm me6r ge=
pabt bdtte als 81 Sbnen!"
Mit einigermuBen gemif9ten @mz
pfinbungen nabm @dermann feinen
S9irm entgesen.