davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

his tongue for him IL he wasn't already
lone fer. / must keep movin'-movin',
OF I'm a dead I must hustle
along to the mountains, leadin' my
horse. UP there I'll find YARDS to cure
mother showed me. The Rurales will
have to get the other ponies. but some
day I'll come back after Lanes cache"
A alf-hour later the Mexican guards
| appeared upon the scene, and unbound
Lanes unconscious form from the
sahuaro, which the fire had consumed
to within a foot of his bowed head.
| They deluged his face and back, and
bathed his tortured fee with the con-
tents Of their canteens, and brought
him back to life, but. alas! not to rea-
son.
Six months later there nmped out of
Chihuahua Hospital a discharged pa
tient, wry-necked. crooked backed.
with drawn features, and haE and
beard streaked with gray. 1t was
Dick Lane, restored to his old
physical strength, so far as the
distortion of his spine, caused by
his torture, permitted, and to the full
possession of his mental faculties. He
mounted one Of the captured ponies,
AND rode off with the proceeds Of the
sales of the others in his pocket, to
purchase provisions for a return to his
prospecting.
Before plunging into the wilderness
he wrote a letter:
chihuahua, Mexico.
"Mr. John Payson,
"Sweetwater Ranch,
Florence, Arizona Territory, u.
s. A.
Dear Jack-I have been sick and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
ground within twenty yards Of tn.

ground within twenty yards Of the
wall. The four remaining Indians were
safely concealed at the same distance.
protected no less by the fertilization
than by the loose boulders behind which
they crouched for the final spring. Lane
realized the fact that his next shots, to
be effective, must be at a downward
angle, and to fire them he must expose
himself.
This is my finish," he thought to
himself. Better be killed instantly
than tortured. ! hope all four will hit
me. Good-by. Jinny"-crackl went his
rife. "Good-by, Nance"-cracki again.
At the two shots, surmising that the
| p~rospector had shot himself and his
horse. the Apaches did not wait for
the signal. but sprang forward and
climbed upon the wall before Lane had
had time to mount 1t. Two of them
he shot as they leaped down within the
| enclosure. As he reversed his Win
chester to kill himself with the last
cartridge, he noted that the two re-
manning Apaches had dropped their
rifles and were leaping upon him to
take him alive. He brought his dubbed
weapon down upon the head
Of one Of them, crushing his
skull. At the same instant Lane
was borne to the ground by the
other Apache, who. seizing him by the
throat, began throttling him into in
sensibility. In desperation, Lane be-
thought himself Of the cliff, and, by u
mighty effort whirled over upon his
captor toward the preoipice. The ground
sloped slightly in that direction and
the combatants rolled over and over
to the very edge Of the cliff, where the
Indian, for the first time realizing that
the p~rospector's purpose was to hurl
both of them to destruction, loosened
his hold upon the prospector's throat
that he might use his hands to brace
himself against the otherwise inevita-
BILE plunge into the valley below. Ii
an instant Lanes bands were at the
Indians throat, and in another turn he
was uppermost, and kneeling upon his
foe at the very verge of the precipice.
Both combatants were now thorough
ly exhausted. Lane concentrated all
his remaining strength in throttling the
savage. But. just as the tense form
beneath him grew lax with evident
Inconsistencies, and the head fell lin
ply back, extending over the edge of
the cliff, his own head was jerked
violently backward by a moose cast
around his lacerated neck.
When Lane recovered consciousness
he found himself lying on his back.
bound hand and foot by a lariat, and
looking up into a grinning face that
he recognized.
Buck McKee!" he gasped. This is
certainly white Of you considering the
circumstance Of our last meeting. Did
you come with the Rurales?"
Hell, no! 1 come ahead of EN-. In
fact, Dick Lane, you air jist a leetle
bit off in your idees about which party
L belong to. When you damned me
fer a thievin' half-breed, and
run me of the range, an tole
to go to the injuns, whar I be-
Ionged, I TUX yer advice. I'm what you
might call the rear-guard of the outfit
you've jist been havin' your shootin'-
match with. Or I was the rear-guard,
for you've wiped out the whols dam
battalion, 10 fur AZ I can see. Served
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

At length. as Lane peered up the
mountainside, he saw a bush on q ledge
a little to the left of the trail culver, as
If stirred by a passing breath of wind.
He aimed his Winchester through a
crack in the wall at the spot. and when a
moment later an Apache rose up from
the ground and leaped toward the shell
ter Of a rock below, Lane flred and the
savage fell ~orumpling. Like an echo of
the explosion a rifle on the right spoke.
and a bullet struck the rock by Lanes
head. He marked the spot whence the
shot came. and quickly ran to another
part Of the wall. From here he saw
the edge Of IN Indians thigh exposed
by the side of the boulder he had noted.
Crack! went Lanes Winchester; the leg
was suddenly withdrawn, and at the
same moment q head appeared IN the
other side Of the rock. as II the Indian
had stretched himself out ~involuntarily.
Cracki again, and Lane had got his
man..
There was q cry in the Apache
tongue, and suddenly nine half-naked
bodies arose from behind rocks and
bushes extending In ar irregular
crescent above the fort, and rushed
forward ten. fifteen, and even twenty,
yards to the next cover. Lane did no
count number or distance at the time,
but he figured these out In his next
period of waiting from tho photograph
flashed on his ~subconscious mind. At
the time Of the rush he was otherwise
occupied Cracki crack! n two OF
the Indians fell dead in rnid-career.
Crack! and a third crawled, wounded,
to the cover he had almost safely at
tanned. Crack and an eagle-feather
In the head of the fourth Indian shot
at was cut eff at the stem, and fell for-
ward on the rock behind which It's
wearer had dropped Just in time to
save his life. There was an answering
volley from the rifles of the remaining
Apaches, which was directed against
the lookout of loose stones from which
the prospector's fire had come. One OF
the bullets penetrated the opening and
plowed a furrow through Lanes scalp,
topping him to his knees. He scrambled
quickly to his feet, and, hastily press
ing his long hair back from his fore
head, to stanch the bleeding wound,
sought the protection Of the middle
lookout. He congratulated himself.
Lucky for me they didn't follow the
first rush Immediately with a second.
Now ! know to wait for their signal.
Six, and possibly seven Of them. are
left. and they will storm my works In
two more attempts. Here they GOMEZ
The call again sounded. Six Apaches
leaned forward. and from the rock
that concealed the wounded warrior, a
shot rang out in advance OF the first
discharge from Lanes Winchester. The
Indians bullet scored the top Of the
turret and filled the eyes Of the man
behind It with powdered stone. The
prospector, already dazed by his wound,
fired wildly and missed his mark.
Quickly recovering himself, he fired
again ana again. severely wounding
two Apaches. These lay clawins the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME y
Costume From Ladies' Home journal Pat
terms Nos, ssTs-404s.

S0Et1tit6 ETDaH L1uAt8 hpul4 JCuruni Eht-
terms Nos. ssTs-4o48.
One OF the seasons novelties. the pol
onaise. Is illustrated here. to be made In
taupe. stone color or laurel green messa-
line or crepe de chine. and worn over q
foundation dress OF matching net. The
waist section closes in front. In slightly
diagonal fashion. fastening with two large
crochet or sstin-covered buttons. There Is
no SHOULDER seam. the edges being finished
of. and connected by straps Of self-coiored
velvst ribbon. Under the gfrdie the waist
n tunio are Joined. the latter being cut
In four cores. and forming a point at the
csntre-front and back. while It In much
shorter at tho sides. A braiding design, IN
self color soutache or satin cord. u applied
along the edges.
Under this poIonaise is worn q foundation
dress that closes In the back. ana consists
OF q modified circular skirt. to be made
with habit back or inverted box-plait, and
fitted over the hips with three darts. This
fs 5ointed 10 a waist, adjusted TO the
figure by means OF gathers or darts, to be
made with high neck. or low square or
round outline. Provision IL made in the
pattern for three sleeves-a fuii-iength
plain ~two-piece model. and ons-pdece tucked
ana u~iousquetaire sleeves. All are In
fsshion. the style being . matter Of indi-
vfduai choice.
Polonaise or Tanic overbiouse No. sss ID
cut IN five sisss. 80 20 40 inches bust meas.
~ yards A-inch material without nap
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Evening Coats.

Evening coats and evening wraps Of
circular and dolmane patterns attract
the attention at present. I saw a cape
Of biscuit-coiored cloth. lined through
out with buff satin. The edges were
trimmed with satin embroidery, edged
with a narrow band OF dyed ermine.
in a rich cream color. Being collarless,
1t was worn with a directoirs ruff Of
yellow satin and cream tulle. This was
very expensive, yet the plain circular
cape style and simple ruff were sug-
gestive Of a style for less gorgeous but
equally attractive materials.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
The White Wolfe Skirt.

The white wolfe skirt for winter wear
can be made to simulate three pleated
ruffies. the two upper ones pleated and
stitched. the third one not SO full, with
a pleated train. Wolfe is O material that
pleats beautifully and when carefully
pressed 1t seldom loses its shape.
Skirts Of this kind are intended for
evening wear with handsome blouses.
consequently each hem shows embroid-
cry or a fine applique stitched above
the narrow hem. One skirt of this de-
scription was marked $s5 dollars. 1t
was worn with o waist Of white wolfe
and satin and a white gauze sash.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
HINT FOR THE

With the skirts that have a centre
seam In front and that are cut to hang
straight from a line three or four inches
above the top Of the waist. there II q
pad attached just in front.
1t is made of cotton and inclosed In
the lining material, SO that the inside
of the skirt will look neat. It Is about
four inches long and two inches wide.
and runs down the centre seam directly
over the waist line. 1t keeps the skirt
from sinking In. which is always in
artistic.
Amateurs do not always know this
trick, and they wonder why 1t Is they
cannot keep the centre front Of the
skirt hanging in a perfectly straight
line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Needs a Hair Tonic.

Dear Madame Alta:
My hair is light brown and very thin
and oily, ana every time I shampoo 1t
or have 1t done II comes out by the
brush full. / have used CASTLE soap,
sometimes tar soap or shampoo mix
ture, but no matter what I use 1t al
ways acts the sams I have tried to
brush my hair out Of tangle after wash
ing, while wet OF after II dried, no mat
ter what precaution. I always have the
same result. Kindly let me know the
reason Of this and what I an do to
remedy this malay. Thanking you In
advance, ANNA II. b'
Penn. ave.
: Try the following tonic, which should
be rubbed into the roots of the hair
twice q day. At the same time 1t is m
portant that the scalp be kept free from
dust and dirt.
Cologne, s n C.
T~incture of cantharides. 1 q n
OIL of English lavender. " dram.
OIL of rosemary. "a dram.
You will find this very beneficial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
NEEDLE and THREAD
White Satin Blouse.

A blouse of white satin, made with
a finely pleated chiffon yoke, high coll
lar and long sleeves was trimmed
around the yoke with white satin ferns
and small White satin roses, a good de-
sign In applique. A piping of silver
chiffon headed the yoke and a small
ruching of the same trimmed the COL
lar. The sleeves were somewhat full
above the elbow, yet the close fit was
very much In evidence below the elbow.
This waist was worn with a black silk
wolfe over a black silk underskirt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Grapes
Cereal and cream
Dreamed salmon on toast
French rolls Cyullers
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled ham Clipped potatoes
Tomatoes and lettuce
Cottage pudding Tea
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup
Roast pork tenderloins
Apple frttters
Squash Baked potatoes
Vegetable salad
Cocoanut pie Cheese
Coffee.
A Halloween Delicacy.
In serving ices for Halloween make
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS
H54E1ME

Fancy glove and handkerchief boxes
made Of gaily colored cretonne are Of
fered at Hahne g. Co.'s. These make
practical holiday gifts.
At the David Straus Company Will
be found an exquisite display Of lingerie
ta~stefully combined with lace and en-
broidery. The styles will please the
most ~fastidious.
New veil and belt pins are among
the novelties displayed by W. Y. Sny-
der g. Co. Silver and oxidized arc the
metals most preferred.
The now neckwear display at L. 8.
Plaut & Co.'S includes all that Is up to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
LAST TUESDAYS PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
rebus puzzle was Jack Sprat. The fol-
MILDRED AINSwORTH. aged IL.
~ South Belmont avenue, Newark
(book); CARL EISENLOHR, aged Ia,
645 South Tenth street, Newark (book);
EDWARD SAMSON. aged II, $40 John
street, Kearny (penknife).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

Q thick galatine with lemon gelatine
ana cranberry Juice. Let II chill or
freeze In q shallow pan and cut small
heart-shaped pieces to decorate. This
IL effective when used with white va
nilla ice cream. A delicaoy In choco-
late ice cream. decorated with blanched
almond daisies pressed into the cream,
makes q dainty delicacy for q girls
party.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
70 KEEP THE BREAD

A loaf of bread will keep fresh much
longer IL placed in a covered stone
crock. Wrap in a large cloth to ex-
clude air and keep the crock In a cool
place. It Is nicer than q tin vessel and
much better than keeping he bread In
tho refrigerator.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
TO BEAUTIFY The HOME

imitation Of lace, but those shown bear
no relation whatever to the old-time
Nottingham, for they are of such
chaste designs and perfection of weave
as to make them popular.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Fresh Curtains.

Lace curtains are Of interest just now
to housekeepers who must rencw their
window draperies. In looking over the
fall displays II is especially struck
by the Nottinghams. Most Of us asso-
ciate these curtains with the crude
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
H nEAeT-1o' ADVICE % On r 'ns asss
BY doom

mother imagines hat a couple keeps
company before they decide to marry,
and after that they keep steady conf
pany. They are phrases to which we
can attach our own definitions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
A Relish WIN Chicken.

When chicken Is roasted. It Is q good
idea to serve the dressing in red or
green pepper shells. The peppers are
u In halves and filled with bread
dressing. They can be baked in q pan
alone. but they should be basted with
liquor taken from The pan in which the
chicken Is baked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
SYNOPSIS.

Dick Lane, a proepector. has struck u rioh in
make a home for his sweetheart, Echo Allen:
AS he crosses the Arizona plains he sees q band
OF Apaches approaching. Hiding behind a
cactus trse he prepares to hght to the end.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20
Nine. AHas Adpice
to Nequark Mothers
Tells Hon., to Use OiUe OIL to Prevent
Colds Among the Little Sons
and Daughters.

borne; cover with q piece Of dry fan
mel, and change as soon as 1t gets cold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

Housekeepers will be interested In a
sale of glass w~ashboards displayed at
l.. Bamberger & Co.'s. They are one
feature of the line of household articles
| offered at bargain prices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

what tree u the most melancholy?
Weepfns Willow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

An attractive line of bureau n side
board scarfs are offered by the Goerke
Company. Irish point effects lead In
popularity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

date in lace and ribbon combinations.
Many tinsel effects are shown that are
quite fetching.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-20

Ito be Continued Tomorrow.D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
Npti5 ON StemerSabler.
@apor's Office, San antonio
Seras. 1908.

&eGuS. 10UO.
gs miro hermit angefiinoigt,
6aB Der u8oarb of gqno(iio-
ton" ant Montag ben 2. Nonerlber
IN Der Office oes Stabt-Miieiiors,
3immer Is ser StaotbaGe, 5ulam.
mentritt, INN iiber Die 4ppeGationen
gegen Die gntideioung oes Staot-
IiieIlors unb iiber ale bonn @iielior
9ema6te aiieiiments (angegebene ut1b
niht ongegebene) fir @igentum fin
oas am 81. Moi 1908 enberoe Sis
faliabr 81 perbanoeln.
9ie 8eboroe bleibt tdgIi6 bon 9
ubr bormittags Big 1 ubr na6mit-
tags (Somtas uilo Seiertag allsge,
i6lolierD IN Sisung uno beenoet IT,
re Irbeiten innerbalb ie65ig Sagetl.
gta6oem iid Die @qualiiations-9e.
boroe pertagt bot, meroen ipeber Scr
Staotrat. nod bas @iieliment.&o-
mite Betitionen be5iigli6 Der IiieIi-
mentS beriidiidtigen.
8rpanGoIIagban II,
ItteItiert: Wonor.
Sreb. Sries,
Staot-glerf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27

1unfttonsbefebl getrieben meroe, eat=
geget1 getreten Jet. NQe5 IN 4llcm
genonmen iino oieie griefe Nooie-
BELTS mobI oas 8eoeuteno1te 0os
er III 0ieier Gampogne nod per0f-
fentli6t bat.
gud) Seor1t lit mieoer nit @nt=
bilQungen berporgetreten. ST 6ot
mteoer cine Nn5obl 9riefe oe5
Stanoarb Oil Wa9noten Nrbbolo
perleielt, aus oeten ~berporgebt, DoB
iid oieier IN Ste 8elebltng bon Gih-
teriteGen I'M 5toate Yenniplpanicrl
eingemil6t uto 5mor I'M .So6rc
1899, 1900 ullo 1901 ourd Den
Oamoligen @eneralonmolt uno @olt=
perneltr. Son beioen Seiten ii1o be-
reits enti6ieoene Dement'S erfolgT.
@enn mon Oie politil6e Situotion
iebt, a6t Gage Dor Ser @abI, I'M
porteiii6 betro6tet, baum muB malt
erfermenL Oob iif Die @erbaltliiie
nod piel giinltiger fir Die &epubli-
faner 5ei9en ols Dor aGt Soger1.
3mor itoBt Der oemofratiide Gol1=
pagneleiter ebellio ms S~iegeshorn
mie Der republifanii6e, ober tper ge=
nall olf oie 3eihen adtet, ser
merit bod, oaB Die SiegesgepiB-
belt i'll bennofratii6en Eager idmG-
der mtrft. Won beonipru6t :1id]t
| mebr nit ioldler Grtld1te0etheit 3uei
felbofte ooer angebli6 5lpeifelhofte
Staoten, lpie Dor einigen Saaen.
81 entbalt Die y8alnelton Nfelps~
Spe5iol=9 epei6en aus oQen 3eiIeu
oes 2onoes, IN oenen nidt MIR Sll-
Diana, Ohio, Californian uno ortoere
Staoten, Die molt beoniprllft bot
te, ben &epublifanern, pern otd
nit permil1oerten Wajoritaten 5uge-
iproben meroen, ionoern in oene.t
ouh Der Siegesprels Seem Yorf if
men 8ugeitanoen miro. 9amit baben
Die 9emofraten eigentlif i6on uuf
oell grfolg per5idtet. ltnb Ser Seem
gorfer vSeralo" peroffentli6t cine
@ufitel1ung, nod Ser Gait BON ben
483 gleftoralitimmen, idon $50
ii6er bat nno na6 ser er i'm Stoote
Seem gorf cine Moporitdt bon So
500 Stimmen erbalten miro. @ol=
len boffer, oaB alles 10 fontnt.
@uBer Ser @obl baben Die Nadt-
reiter=Srepel mabreno Der Letter
ISOLDE Die meiite 4ufmerfi omfeit
anf it'd ge5o9en. Sn Serneliee ba-
ben Die Nadtreiter eitle1 angeiebenell
Mopofoten ermoroet uno bies bot
algemeille @%ufregung berporgerlifell.
50 lange Die masfierten Serr1d)of=
ten iid oamit begniigten, einfadlc
Sormer ourd5upeiti6en ODER ME
oer5nfl1aaen ober ibren oas Sous
iiber Ben &opf or5uiteden, 10 lange
regte mon ii6 ni6t 10 iebr ooriiber
ouf ober iett lit nit einem Mal
oie gauge Staatsmaihinerie gegen
Die 5repler mobil genla1t. Shit,
mir poQen nibt ooriiber ipotteln, Bic
Souptiade lit, 5 oB mobil gen1adt
miro. @os oa5ll gefiibrt bot, ioII
uns idlieBlid glei6giiltie lein.
Ser geiud unierer 6lotte in go
foboma lit auBerit erfolgreid per-
loufen. Sem MiBton bot Die Set
li6feiterL Die in einem u1gebeurelt
6odel5ug am 0onneritoe ibren @obc-
prlltft fa1oen, getriibt. Sb oQ' Die
Ter 5reuoeniubel einen nodboltigen
Ginorud binterlaiien bot, bleibt al
%leroings a%bantparten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
eir kalts suppe.

Sn Der S4la9t BEL Snterman, bic
i'm arimtries 1854 spif9en Rufen
unb @nsldnbern itattfanb, unb In mel
der bic lebteren einen g~lGn3enben Siea
erfo9ten, that fi9 ein enslifder 6elbz
tpebel 10 berpor, bab er nod auf benz
S9la3tfelbe gum Sffiaier ernannt
tpurbe. ginige Sage fpdter tpurbe i6m
gu @bren ein @aftmabl in Der Diff
aiersmefe anseiest. gu benz bag gez
fammte Sffi5ierforps feines Aegiments
etngeldben tpurbe. Sen @orfib an Der
Safel ibernahm 2orb Maelan, Der
Sberbefeblsbaber Der englifden Or
NEE, benz biefer Sieg bic 8ef6rberunq
gum Selbmarf4aa sebra9t bate, unb
ben GbrenplaB apif9en 2prb Haglan
uno benz 0berften feines Meaiments
muBte Der 9elb bes Sases, Der friibere
Selbtpebel, e%innebmen.
Dieter mar Elm lebr tii9tiaer, aber
etnfa9er Mann aus benz 8olfe, unb bic
tltngen 2%eutnants freuten ii9 f6on i'm
Worous iiber bic @eritDbe eeaen bic
Gillette, bic Der neusebadene Sffiaier
auf 1etnem plaB atpiiden feinem boben
unb bodften 0orseiebten MAIDEN
tpiirbe.
Die Safel ipurbe bonn Selbmarf9ou
NIT einem Sod auf bic &0nigin erDff=
net, unb bann tpurbe ferptrt. Gin
Dtener bra9te bic Suppe, unb glei6
borauf erf9ien Elm anberer nit elmer
@aale bon gisfiid6en, UNI ben Metn
gu fiiblen.
nnsliidliderpeife ret9te er 8uerft
benz neubefDrberten Offi5ier bas Sis
bar, unb ba bieier Ii6 abiplut ni9t
gu ertldren pubte, tpp3u bas Gis bic
men fodte, er aber bod elaubte, BON
BEN, mas ibn eerei9t ipurbe, ne6men
gu miifen, nabm er Elm Stiid Sis unb
mari es furaer 9anb in ieine Suppe.
Inter ben iungen Offi8ieren, bic i'm
ollie t9arf beoba9teten, brad baro6 Elm
tdum unterbriidtes &itern los, bas
teoo9 fofort perftummte, ols 2prb
Eaglan ii9 ebenfaGs einen alumpen
Gts nahm unb i'm rubt9, als Oh bies
be naturlt9fte Sadie BON Der Welt
mare, in feline Suppe legte. Der Sberit
tolgte fetnem 8eiipiel, unb ale anoeren
Sffi3lers muBten es tpobl ober libel
na9ma4en. Man aB an bieTem SAGE
alfo bic Suppe falt; aber uuf biefe
ebenfo feline aGs origineQe Dirt erfpurte
2orb Ragldn benz tapFeren Solbaten
an feiner Settle cine &rGntuno, bic bic
fen Bate ttef berpunben f0nnen.