davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10
HOUSE WOK

Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty.
 In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women oyerdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make lifea burden.
 It is to these faithful women that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

Governor Conner Monday made public the following appointments to the of. flee of notary public:
 W. G. Taylor, of North Birmingham William E. Dabbs. of Gordo: H. c, Warnock. of Sycamore; J. H. Mad dox. of New Lexington; V. G. McGee of Hartford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

Good Demand For Iron. Birmingham, Nov. 9.-Iron buying in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

The following marriage licenses were Issued:
 To F.. W. Boyd and Lillian Dec. Bryant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-10

Copyright. 1908. by Frederic J. Has kin)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
WESTERNS new CASHIER
Directors Of Western National Elec-
ted W. T. Mcconnell to Va
cant Cashier Position.

A meeting Of the directors of the
Western National bank. was held
Tuesday afternoon, the particular
and important business of which was
to elect a cashier for the Institution.
w. T. Mcconnell, of Washington
Springs, was elected to the position.
Since the removal. OF r. p. Loonts
from the city the ot1cials have been
looking for the proper man to take
bis place In the bank. and In Mr..
Mcconnell they think they have
found him.
Mr.. Mcconnell is the president Of
the First National bank, OF Wessing-
ton Springs, and that institution
has been very successful under his
administration, and he will retain his
connection with 1t. MI. Mcconnell
is one of the foremost men In his
town and county and is we'll and
favorably known here. and ENJOYS
a statewide acquaintance. He is a
business man of integrity, and puts
great energy into bis work. He will
take up his duties In the Western
National during the early fall, and
thus Mitchell gets a most estimable
family, and the community a strong
man who will push for a greater
Mitchell. The Republican extends
its congratulations to the Western
National in securing such..a thorough
iy capable man.
MIR. and Mrs. Mcconnell expect to
move to Mitchell soon and take up
their permanent residence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

eral seasons and they have done an
Immense amount OF damage during
the summer. In about every part of
the city, there is evidence of the
devastating work of the worms and
a campaign should ne started to ex-
terminate them so far as possible.
The worms are forming their cocoons
early this year and the present would
be a good time to destroy them and
prevent them coming out in the
shape o! butterflies next spring to
start up the worm industry again.
a gentleman who is interested in
the destruction of the worms, has
suggested that next spring a fund of
a hundred dollars or more be raised
and to offer prizes to the boys OF the
city for the greatest collection OF
the worms, and also offer a prize for
securing a certain number. With a
campaign like that on there would
be might, few worms LETT to destroy
the trees after the boys had got to
work on them. Bear this suggestion
in ,nind until next spring and then
get TIE fund started.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

she exerted y deep and lasting In
'iuence. During the year 1905 1906 he
served MS auent for the Conference
Super minutes Funn aud raised y
large stltn Of money TO lie iIw sted
as IA ! cru az EFT iuud for tue benefit
OF the retired Mi,istsrs Of the Con-
ference. Since .ie fall OF 1906. DR.
Kerfoot has been superintendent OF
the Matkato District.
d.. ke,f, OF IS genial In anne
and he possesses The happy characters
tstla OF inspiring confidence In all
who mret him. He Is q hne pr, acher
ard very efficient as a man OF affairs.
He has travelled extensively in
Europe aud Palestine as we'll as in
Our oMn country. and he is familiar
with Dublir affairs and with the way
Of luen. 10th at home and abroad.
MIS-. he. foot is q ~gradunte of
Hamltre University. q cultured lady
with excellent sncial qualities. The
family consists of four boys, ranging
in ape from fifteen to five years and
one piri seven wears old. DR.. ker-
fooJ gill move to Mitchell In the
first week OF September and will
occupy ~ Presidents residence On
the University Campus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
PRESIDENT SAMUEL KERF0oT
The Splendid Educator Who is to
Preside Over the Destinies of
Dakota Wesleyan.

DR.. Samuel Fletcher Kerfoot was
born at Smiths Falls, Ontario,
Canada, forty-fve years ago.. He was
educated at Hamline University
where he was graduated with the
degree OF A.. B. in the year 1889, and
at Drew Theological Seminary,
from which institution he received
the degree of Il. d. In 1892. In 1892
Hamiine University conferred on
him the degree OF Master OF Arts,
and In 1904 the honorary degree of
Doctor OF Divinity.
For five years succeeding his grad
uatiOn from the Theological Semin-
airy, Or. Kerfoot served as a pastor
in Minneapolis; and for eight years
he was pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Winona, Mime
sofa. Here he came in contact with
the large body OF students who at
tend the State Normal School located
In that city, and upon these students
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

given definitely enough to enable
the department to reach the scene of
the CONFEDERATION in the quickest
time possible. 1t would be a great
help to the department in telephon-
ing IN the alarm to give the street
and the number Of the house, aud in
that cast the department will have
no trouble 10 getting to the scene of
the fire without delay.
Many people were looking for the
appearance of the new chemical
wagon at the scene Of the fire, ana
they watched expectantly to see tile
team go dashinR down the street.
Chief Schlingen said that the reason
the team aud wagon did not go to
the fire VAS that the team was being
used to haul sand and they were
down at the sandpit at the time the
alarm sounded. 1t is Lot likely that
the chemical wagon Will get to a
fire very often with the horses en-
ployed IN work some distance from
the .h%rehouse.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
SMITH GAVE up PLAYING
DR.. Ray Smith Defau)ted IN Hi,
Match In Tennis Tournament
at Omaha Monday.

According to the report of the
proceedings Of the tennis tourra-
ment, which opened at Omaha
Monday morning, DIR. Ray Smith,
OF this CITY, has quit the game. He
was scheduled to meet Rasmussen,
OF Omaha. and be defaulted In the
match. 1t is evident that DR..
Smith Is not we'll enough to play
and can be taken as the reason for
bis non-appearance on the court.
His absence put Ray Branson out
of a partner to play in the doubles,
until the latter hooked up with
Blatherwick. of Rock Valley, Iowa.
Blatherwick Is one Of the ambidex-
tlous players and with Branson they
ought to make a very strong team,
good enough to work up to the
championship, II they don't win it.
Toe double matches will not start
until Thursday or Friday.
I In the singles Ray Branson won
his match in the first round by the
default of Beard. of Pella, Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

science and sympathy make him
always the servanb Of otne,s, and
T. o>e w.iO t ,uch t,in ant obsatve
hi ~ iu the v.riOus r., la,i. MS of life
are iiupr s.ed by the fact chat it is
a genuine aud Sympathetic interest
In those about him which inspires
Ills courteous, wirsome and invIati-
a ing manne'."
Or ". Arnold S, anklin. presi-
dent OF Upper Iowa UIive rsi,y "He
is q SCHOLARLY. ,nthusi .stic LEADER
a fire pr acher ann a lman of
affair, =,
w. H.. Col {. president State Bank
OF Redw, OH Falls, Mum: "He is a
a maj OF splendid talents. good
%eduration, a good preacher. and a
vely likeable fellow all aruuna. The
Lonors that have come to h,m in his
own conference have ben pushed
upon him on account of his ability.''
A. p. Nelson. secretary Ct tile
Board OF Regents, University of
Wisconsin: "Dr. kerfoot is a strong
man and a leader a,uong men. lie is
especially strong in two very impor-
tant essentials OF a college president.
namely, q leader among men and an
able inancier."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
THE WESLEYAN'S
NEW PRESIDENT
Some Extracts From Letters Con
corning DR.. Kerfoot.

DIR. Henry A. Buttz, President Of
Drew Theological Seminary: writes
as follows: 81 regard him as one oil
the PROMISING young me- Of oul
time, with a fine future before him,
thorough scholastic training, excel.
cut executive ability, and one who,
| believe, will both in its scholastic
side and its tinaucil side admirably
represent n Institution to which
he might be called"
The Rev. Peter Clare, pastor
Centenary NJ. e. Church, Mankato,
MINI: 81 have known him from
The beginning Of his ministry. He
is a choice nan in every way. he
has succeeded in all he has been put
to do.M
The Rev. S Arthur Cook, Pastor
First Methodist Church, Marshall,
MINI: "He is a rare combination OF
gentl ness aud tact, together with
firm ness and strength OF character"
District Superintendent Frank B.
Cowuill, ID. d, Redwood Falls,
MINI: "He is a man Of spotless
reputation, a noble and beautiful
character. He is a man whose con-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
IN FIRE ALARMS
Department chased Clear Over to the
East Side for a Fire That
Was ON West Side.

Tuesday afternoon about S O'Clock
the frs alarm sounded indicating
the fire to be on the EAST side In the
Second ward. The department.
started out with the understanding
tllat the fire was at the residence of
Mrs. Benedict on First Avenue, east.
The boys went out about six blocks
and dicovered no fire, and on calling
up central they further discovered
that In telephoning in the alarm
that the wrons end Of First Avenue
had been applied to the location and
that while the fire was at tile
Bspedict residence, 1t vas located
on the west side. The fire ORIGINATED
IN gasoline stove and the lady aud
her daughter extinguished the flames
bofoee much damage was done.
At times there seems 70 be . lack
Of can 10 turning 10 the alarms,
.in that the location Of tho fre 10 not
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
A WRECK ON THE ROAD
What a Collision Means to the
Man at the Throttle.
PLIGHT OF THE ENGINEER
The Chances He Ha. to Take and Iii.
Fate Should He Become Crippled In
q Smashup-There Arc Some Thina.
Worse Than Physical Pain.

Il just dropped in to tell you that
the coroner's jury has e%xonerated you
from all blame for the wreck. They
are going to hold the block tower
man."
The old engineer turned his pain
drawn face toward me. A white cap.
ped nurse gently brushed back the
Wild hairs from his forehead.
THANK you, miss he said, "and you,
too, sir, for the good news. knew
they couldn't blame 1t on me, because
1t was white at Mentor. Poor Denny.
he'd tell you So, too, II he was alive.
All white. he shouted when we came
round the curve, and l gave him the
answer, 'All white!!' and pulled hel
wide open. Then we struck the emp
ties on the siding, and-well. you know
the rest" He wiped a trembling hand
across his eyes as If trying to blot out
some horrible vision.
His eyes began to sparkle. and a bit
Of color flashed into his pale cheeks
II suppose you fellows think l opened
her up and went into those boxes just
for fun" A smile fitted over his lips,
and then he grew serious. "Say, did II
ever come to your mind that an en-.
gineer might be as anxious about his
own life as he is about the lives Of
those who are riding behind him? My
wife and little one-don't you suppose
my life counts for something with
them?
did you ever stop to think what a
collision like that at Mentor mean to
the engineer? Just try to figure your.
self in his place. He rides in -four
square feet of cab room, surrounded
by a mass of levers, rods and the like.
Ahead of him is about three miles Of
boiler pipe, carrying 200 pounds Of
steam pressure and enough hot water
to cook the meat of his bones in I
y6y. Gathering at his back is 5000
gallons Of water and 10000 pounds OF
coal. Under him is 100000 pounds
Of engine. and behind there 10
100000 pounds Of train. Altogether he
is running along ahead of 100000
pounds Of steel, hardwood and brass
held to an eighty pound rail by three
quarters of an inch Of wheel fange.
why. when one Of those big Rus
stan ~battleships fred a broadside at
the japanese the whole thing
amounted only to $4,000 pounds, so the
papers say. And that $4,000 pounds
travelling eight miles a minute would
strike a Japanese ship eight miles
away with an impact only one-tenth
Of the force we hit the emptes q
Mentoe.
'-Of course was the engineer and
they depended on De. There In al
ways a lot OF fine talk about engineers
having the lives of several hundred
passengers in their hands. That's al
very true. but you don't want to over
look the fact that the engineers life
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

IS right there along with The others.
We all take chances, the train crew
as we'll as the passengers, only our
chances are simmer. l had one
chance in 500 Of being killed. or one in
twenty-five Of getting right where l
am now, but a passenger on the train
had one chance in about 100000 OF
being killed and one in 10000 OF
being hurt.
II see that a lot Of people we're killed
and a whole lot more hurt. I don't
want to be a grumbler, but 1t appears
to me that you fellows have kinder
overlooked the fact that both of my
legs are gone. OF course that might
not mean much to you, but II you
realized, as I do, that for the rest Of
my life 1t is going to be my Job to
hobble out into the middle Of some
country road and wave a white 6aS %
every train goes by-if you could real
lie what that means to an engineer
TO hear the hooking toot of tho wills.
tie as she ONE up to the crossing and
to see the sympathetic salute Of the
engineer and fireman as they 60 dying
by-1 tell you, my boy, there are some
things worse than physical pain"
His eyes filed with tears. The NURSE
gently wiped them away and softly
stroked hack the hair.
" wouldn't talk any more now" she
said.
"All right. MISS" he replied, putting
out his hand to me. II always obey
orders."-B. Il. winslow in New York
Trihune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

There are two ways Of meeting y
trouble-elther give it no attention at
all or give it a great deal Of attention
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

That lot you own may be worth
twice as much to some other person
al 1t is to you. Find out through
a want ad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
Free Translation.

.And you say the idiot Of q teacher
told you that you had an extravagant
fool of a father?"
That's what be meant"
But what did he say?"
HE said it was criminal folly to
waste money OH the education Of such
a chump as l am."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
lHandei's PHILOSOPHY

Handci's PHILOSOPHY.
Handel. when the curtain would rise
upon . nearly empty house. would say
soothtngly to his associates:
Zach, never mind: the music will
sound all the better!'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
h Geniu..

Tho Genius.
Mark Twain said Of genius at q
New YORK. banquet:
"a genius. as an old lady in Hanni-
bal once explained to me. is a man
what knows more'n he can find out
and spills Yi.tels on his clothes"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
Tho Last Word.

Conductor--This here transfer expired
an hour ago. lady. The Lady digging
in her purse snappishly)-No wonder
with not a single ventilator open in the
whole car!-Puck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21

II you would relish your food. labor
for it.-Danish Proverb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
Nothing Left.

"Have you" asked the Judge Of a
recently convicted man. anything to
offer the court before sentence Is
passed."
mo, your honor" replied the pris.
oner: my lawyer took my last far
thing."-London Tt-Bits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-21
To Destroy the Worms.

The big green worms seem to be
more prolific this year than for ssv.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
s E 4 Ill s.


Jilr ben Widr3 ieriaisl nnIeres 0es
frihts. Der an Ii. Uidrs beainni, iinO
.folas,loe Wel1luorne berausselost lpor=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20

Den iOll, bonn seFotten sic ,sns iest
3ll reben.
Rurser, brDbnsnber Mpplaus unb
9obteritilIe.
Gei onbduernier Beleuhtung bes
gaitsen Naumes fpurbe bas Gtiid ohne
tDeiteren 3ipiinenfan gu Gnbe geipieIt.
9raurige MenIher tparen bic Cons
nerfriihIer, bic nun iiber bic Biibne
,acgen, Menfhen ohne 3iel. sSnbalt unb
2eben, Menfnen, tpie bic raeiften ba
unten unb in ben erfen Hdngen.
gs mar fnner, nan ierem gtuufh
Der 2eibenfddft, Der tdum bertobt mar,
nun Dem GeDanfenganse bes banba
lunssarmen Gtiides gu folsen.
llnb id blidte fort.
! Nlein Bfid fisl gessniiber auf ben
leeren glab. Gin leerer 9laB! lnb
tpdrum bas9 4
Sm 2eben .feinen plab aufseben.
fib ielbit pernitbten, Inn 70 geringen
prets! Wenl bat Der fur5e Haui9,
mem baben bic rotten .3ettel benn
eenibt9 Sen beiternten 9errn bort
ilnter fiher nidt unb ben Damsn, bic
iie rat6los apilrben ben parfiimirten
| Claees bielten ,lnb furGtIam Der ein>
fammelnben poli5et iibersaben, erit
/ re6t nibt.
8 tpie unernleBltb reid mub bod
biefes 2anb iein, beren @Dbne 10 Bill
Zig ibr ilnges 2eben auf ben Spferz
blod legten!
! llno bann perfins mein 8lid ii9
no onbers.
9laben mir braneten fh iebt nit
/ pprseitredten 5dlIen Die G6ubfeute
I unb bingen nit sldnaenben 9lusen,
/ atlemlos Iaufhenb on Der 8ubne,
LIMB aug ben unsefiigen gutmiitbiz
| gen 8olts9eii6tern itra6lte eine faIi
1 iiterirbtid1e S5reube.
| SIZE unb ME haze ih 10 aufFafiunsss
! eierige, ip pertldrte, Qu9en 9efeben.
/ llnb pie gebonnt lauf6ten tie BEN
Gsoolutionar, befen 2tnbdnger ite bie,
/ bernihten halfen.
| lnb bie1es naipe, unfultipirte SRA:
teriat, bieIes ureigne, in it1 barmloie
4 gutuiithige Stiid 1olt = biefes maj
| ber Gderee bes eignen 5leiihes uni
8lutes.
4 GieTe Rinber, bic ilie ein Sheater 81
j fehen tefamen, bic nihts bon benz aud
nur i'm Geringfen perfranben, mas b
! auf Der 9iihne bor iid ging - BIZ
| a9nten ia aid nidt, peId etpis trau
rige Nolle fie fpielten - i'm 2eben.
/ Inb bidt seorGngt on iene. po1
benen lie ehen mod in pilber gn1pD
rung ousgepfiffen unb aeidmdbt muir
ben, ftanben iie ba unb lauiAten se
meinIdm athemlps benz Hepolutiondr
9{d, miitterdben 0fubIanb, mas bal
9u bod fir Rinber!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
0efibrIid,e 0m6pbprseti.

Die Duhoboraen, tpsl1e bon ibrer
Nteberlaf1ung i'm peItliGen GanaDd
mad SORT Milliams an Der Norbfiiite
bes 6uperiorzSees sogsn, niifen Sag
unb Naht BON ben 8ebDrben bepaAt
iperben, um au perbiiten, baB }ie tpits
ber tire Gleiber ablegen unb i'm 9eas
turauItanbe 1ih auf Der 5trabe 5etgen.
Die Gunoborsen iiflb 9lnbdnger
elmer fanatifhsn ruflif9en 5efte, uno
es tpurben llnterbanDlungen angez
fniipft, um bic 3uriidbefDroerung Der
Gu9oboraen nah ibrer Geimatb auf
Soften ibrer Ge9ierung 5lr psranla1len,
bod limb Die 8emibungen 5is9er
frnhtlos gebiiebsn. Die ruffiIhe Gez
gierung perlanst bic Namen Der be-
treffenben Mit9Iieber Der @eite. bod
peigern 1ih tisfe, lire Namen s,t nen>
men. Gie guhpbpraen tpdren BON
ibrer NieberldFung mttten i'm Minter
ausgeanger, I'm ben 6sildnb 5ll iu6en.
9a Iie sans nlittellps iparen, nahmen
nlitleibige 2eute III Tprt Mininms iih
ber Iarbenben an. Nohbem .rfhien
iebod bic eanse fanatiIde Gdaar
naferb auf Der Gtrabe, unb iie mubte
nit gepalt In ibre audrtiere 5uriids
9ebradt unn ge5pungen tperben, ith
gebDrig 3n bethlehem. Geitbem bes
niiben iicb bic DrtsbebGrbtn nergts
bens. bic ,tnipintommentn Gdfte ipiss
Der lcs ~ iperbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20

QIu1 In unlerenl @Duiltn butten mis-
inIoiae oes 3buumetters Onhmotls,.
Das Waller eneihte ieinen> 0ohliano
am 5anllioA Abero uno beaann als=
oann au fallen. Sn 6anol Dopsr mar
Die Bride Der y. & . @iisnbabn
ourh oas eohtpailer ernltllh br roht.
bod lit oislelbe wieber III stnno 9eitbt
unb leit Mpntoa Inbren bic 3iige lpls=
per regyimdbla oarliber. nahoem p1h-
reno eintQeu 5uaen nur 0asselne Ge=
leils benuBt meroen tonnte.
Ser Veriebr ber StraRenbabn SlDi.
fhen bier un0 u6ridhsollle mar einiae
Sage unterbfphen. noh 1T lett Wontua
Der Vertebr nuf Der aon5en strsfe wle=
Der aniaen0n,men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
AUDI zine C5eillergsftbitbte.

Ser engliiGe 8ilbbauer prieitlep
in Mafefielb iollte in Der borti9en &az
tbebrale elm @rabmonument refauris
rem, tpel6es an einem beitimmten
Sage, Dem @sbdGtnibtase oes Sobes
bes 8etreffenben, fertig fein mubte.
Tie Mrbeit nar f9pieriger als CT ges
ba1t, unb 10 fam es, BOB er nod am
Iebten Sage bis ipGt in bic Iacht bins
Elm arbeitete. Sn Der gorbale Der
Stride, ipo fi6 bas Denfmal befanb.
itanb feline Naterne auf benz 8oosn.
beren fladernnss 2iht, pie er bolb
einTab, niht seniigts. Gr {.ellte baher
Elm olpeites. offaaes 2i2t bi9t neben
iih.
Die CloGe tdtte ebsn bic Wfitters
nohtSFunbe 'perfiinbigt unb er bate
an Der Snfcbrift MIR nnh einen @uchs
ftaten gu pors'oen,' ais ploblid cir
ionberfarer Snn s1sinen Meibel ftoden
ltsb. gMdrneen blidte prieTlep I'm
Eea. Ter Son Fate am meiiten NIT
einem letfsn, tparnenoen .9It" Ne1ns
IiGfeit.
Noa eiaiger 3sit erbolte iid Der
8ilobausr BON feinem grfaunen, uno
ba er nihts tpsiter bemerfte, 10 glaubte
er fit6 setauicbt 5ll baben, 5un1al ba
fein CebDr eEen nidt ,bas i9drfitepar.
gr aabm aIlo feinen WaeiBel mieber-
Sur 6onD, dber nan tpe1ltgen Winuz
ten lieb 1ib bas gebeilnnibpolle SIT"
iDieber bi9t por feinen SGren pernebs
men.
prieitlep IeuGtete nit ber 2atern.
In aGe gden. I'm Die llrfaAe bieles
GerGu11es gu ergriinben, tonrte aber
nihts finbsn. Gr permodte f9 zines
gespiEan @haubereefiibts niat gu err
ipebren nnb nur nit GROCER Selbl@
iiDertpinbung griffier tpieoer gum Wsei=
Eel. glon nd1er rii6te er Die brenz
nenbe aerss an iiA heraf1.
&aum bate er tDieoer nit Der Mr@
Belt begonnen. ertDnte gum britten
Male bic unbeimliGe Warnllng.
ssebt bielt ihn nidts mebr. gnts
febf lief er aus Der Gir9e unb nit 5its
ternbsn anieen erreidte srl fein 9aus
unb fein g3ett. Mber Der @6laf flob
fein 9lnse. @ergehens fraste i'm feline
ssrau rah Der llriaae feiner llnrube.
Gr fonnte es richt iiber iih seDinnen,
ibr fein Q(benteuer mit5utbeilen.
Grit am dnberen Morgen, als er.
mod ill1lner gan5 perF0rt. ppr ben
Gpiegsl frat, nm feine ichDnsepflesten
Riinfllerlpden, auf bic er beionbers
ftol3 mar. 3,i orbnen, fam ibm bic
(lnfflarung iiber bic unbeimlinen mit-
terndhtli1en geiiterhurnunsen: bic
eine Geite ieines fh1nen 2odennalbes
tpdrs total berbrannt. s