davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
Remember the
Date

Of this sale, Commencing on
Monday, May 25th and con-
tinuing until Saturday night,
May 3Oth, 1908. Every item
offored in this "ad'' is a real
bargain. A visit to our store
will be decidedly worth while
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22

w omen's Neckware and
Belts.
Ladies' embroidered Turn
overs, actual 10c values. ....... sc
Ladies' fine Lace Collars, all
new design and big bargains
Ladies' new Leather and
Elastic Belts, the newest crea-
ton; just received. Special. :. .49c
We pride ourselves on the excel
lent values we can offer in
Ladies' Fine Wool and
Wash Skirts.
Values made possible by our
purchases at Hargadine- McKit-
tricks Sale. The assortment is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29
Are the Wealthy
Idle and Vicious ?
BY WALTON T. BEVERLY of Boston.

HE most abused class Of people anywhere those who
either through hard application business the chance Of
birth the possessors of great fortunes Whenever
takes occasion in public his spleen
Of his fellow he always chooses them the brunt his attack
and is mercess in his denunciations
Wealth unquesonaby productive deness and deness of
vice. The Of wealth who therefore, has nothing
occupy his her time other than the frvotes life confronted
with many pitfalls But THE MAJORITY OF WEALTHY PER
SONS ARE NOT IDLE they engaged business
profession they usually have other things occupy their minds
the The majority of society for example,
terested phlanhrop club work. and their labor
which it entails is genuine and faithful
Comparatively speaking is safe say that there is TEN
TIMES THE AMOUNT OF VICE AMONG THE RANK AND
FILE that there of great wealth. Money places
restrictions its which necessary
and the moral tone accordingly just high and generally
higher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29
An ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points about Our Election
Machinery For Neqv Voters and Old
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
What is the electoral college?

What is the electoral college?
That the popular but unofficial designation of the body of
WHO elect the president and president the United States
What! Don't the people elect the PRESIDENT
Well, only indirectly The people elect the presidential electors
who what electoral college, The constitution
the United States provides that each shall choose
electors there and representatives congress from the
Each political party each the proper
candidates electors These candidates placed the
general ticket and the that receives majority plurality
Of the is elected.
What then?
The presidential electors in each designated point
the the second Monday in January following the general
election and ballots for president and president Three
lists made out of which deposited with the federal judge Of
district The other president of the United
States senate, one by mail, by messenger.
And the next step?
The and final step takes place the hall Of the house of rep
Washington the second Wednesday February
Both houses assemble and the presiding the opens and
counts the and announces the result.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29

AA11Nd COAL IAN AMI f4ICh ON a nOAD'
crate before his eyes unless he could
find a protection for them. There were
two things to be done, find a road sur
facing material which is finished when
laid and solid, so that it makes no dust
and needs no dust to maintain its in
tegrity, or find a method Of laying the
dust. Some roadmakers have not given
over trying to find the latter yet, but
after various and varied experiments
Commissioner Macdonald finds that a
mere dust layer, which means oil, is of
little value. 1t must be frequently re-
newed and cannot be repaired.
Commissioner Macdonald's specifica-
ton lays great stress on the necessity
for having all parts Of the road per-
fectly dry when the coal tar and pitch
surfacing is laid. After the shoulders
and cutters have been formed and
shaped the contractor must clean of
all dirt or accumulations with split
rattan brooms or a horse sweeper until
the No. 2 stone is entirely bare, clean
and free from all material except such
as is found in the No. 2 course, SO that
there is no interruption between the
tar and the No. course Of stone. This
No. 2 course is to be evened up to
grade also.
Then comes the coal tar application.
About Is per cent Of pitch Is to be
melted into the tar and thoroughly
mixed with 1t, the whole to be heated
to a temperature Of 225 degrees. At
this temperature the mixture is food
ed on to the road and broomed in with
split rattan brooms. When this first
application has become entirely alb
sorbed a second application of exactly
the same thing is to be applied in just
the same way, the two making per-
fectly solid surface on top in combina-
ton with the No. course of stone.
which is about one inch, longest diane
ter, In size.
While the second application is still
hot and sticky the top dressing of trap
rock splinters from one-half to three
quarters Of an inch, longest diameter,
is put on to a uniform depth Of not
less than an inch. Two inches will be
even better. At once a steam road
roller of not less than ten tons weight
Is to be run over the surface Of this
and to be kept running over 1t until the
top dressing is thoroughly imbedded
in the tar and pitch composition. Then
the road must cool thoroughly before
any use whatever.
There are several important condi-
tons which must be observed, too,
chief among them perhaps being the re-
quirement that the day must be hot.
mo water gas tar will be allowed to
be used nor any adulterati0n Of the
coal tar. Nothing but pure coal tar
shall be used in the work."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29
Anythinu to Get Away.

Richard Carrie, the actor-playwright,
discussed polar expeditions at din
aaer party in New York with a charm
Eng young matron, Mrs. Asterisk..
LAS for me-" said Mrs. Asterisk, 81
cannot understand why so many cul-
rturcd men az" vi''ing'to abandon civil
1ization and its blessings and spend a
lifetime pole hunting amid the bleak
terrors of the cold, white north!"
Mr.. earle shook his blond head and
smiled.
"Ah, madam, but you must remem-
ber." said he, that all men are not
blessed with such wives as Mr.. Aster-
iSk."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29
AUT0PROOF ROADWAY
Coal Tar and Pitch Used to
Finish 1t.
ALL DIRT MUST BE REMOVED
Before Laying surfacins Materials
Roads Ought to Be Perfectly Dry,
Says Connecticut Highway Commits
sioner-Resist Autos Bad Effects.

Sioner-ReSISt Autos Bad Effects.
surfacing which will withstand the
wear and tear of automobile traffic
that has been going on among road
makers in the United States and Eu-
rope of late is resulting in a return to
coal tar, which thirty years ago was
thought to be worthless for any pur
pose and today furnishes mankind so
many different products and byprod-
ucts, some of them far removed from
the building of stone roads. Highway
Commissioner Macdonald of Connect
cut, ever among the leaders in these
matters, has worked out specifica-
ton which has already been adopted
by state highway commissioners who
have heard of it and have obtained a
copy, says a Hartford Comm dispatch.
1t calls for combination Of coal tar
and pitch. and fully as much Of the
success with which the road laid by
means of it resists the action Of auto
tires Is due to the manner in which 1t
is put down as to the medium which
binds the road surface into solid.
perfectly cohesive waterproof whole.
Something over year ago Commits
sioner Macdonald chose very hot day
and laid his specification on most Of
the roads In Bushnell park, about the
Connecticut state capitol in Hartford.
and the present condition of these
roads, which is as good as the day the
coal tar combination was put down, tes-
titles to the excellence of the specifica-
ton. Not only that. but these roads
are unusually good ones on which to
try out the coal tar, for the reason
that they are used by autos far more
than by any other vehicles.
1t happens that before he became
state highway commissioner a dozen
years ago Mr.. Macdonald had been for
years at the head of New Haven
firm which laid and still lays tar and
asphalt pavements, and he was pecul-
iarly fitted to grapple with the destruc-
tiveness of auto tires on macadam
roads wheE it became question of
seeing the fine system of roads in Con-
necticut which he is building disinte-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29
Tho American Climate.

0Op Shotchun of the Chinese embassy
IN "A sultry evening at Cape May con-
rfs.''nnd tn '~""ican climate.
'.Jt is much worse than the climate
or China" he said. at is perhaps the
worst climate in the world. And yet
You can joke about it.
"A physician joked me about it the
other day.
"'Accustom yourself, Mr.. Gu Shot
e,hun,' he said. to our climates ways.
Dnr winters are arctic, our summers
are subtropical, and very often our
climate gets mixed. and arctic days
and subtropical ones alternate. Inure
yourself, like me, to these changes.
summer and winter sleep with four
Blankets
"'You do? | gasped.
"'I do. In summer he added. 4 put
them under me. '"-Boston Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29
Navies as Supporters
OF Law and Order.

BY Rear Admiral F. E. CHADWICK. U. n.
navy has apologies make certain class of minds
either for its existence its duties The GREATEST
~ SINGLE FORCE IN THE SUPPORT OF LAW AND
ORDER today in the world is the navy. In speaking thus
include other navies we'll
There crying "Peace" where there peace The
world from plane plane chiefly by commissions We
NOW RAPIDLY APPROACHING ANOTHER CONvULSIvE
PERIOD There certain before long be
Shall this be bloody pacefu The and the great
Of conservatism When revolutions by
demc discussion you perhaps do without them yet
signs of such
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29

"A Alger of Detroit and at once en-
listed. Young Nevius served with dis
finction in the Seventh Michigan cav
airy, in which he received commits
sion. Later he served as an officer Of
the Twenty-ffth New York, also Il
cavalry regiment. He lost an arm at
Fort Stevens when the Union army
was engaged with the forces Of Cen
erai Jubal A. Early.
For many years Colonel Nevius has
been prominent in the Grand Army
and has twice been department COM
mander Of New Jersey.
He has also been active politically,
havlng served as president of the New
Jersey senate and on the bench.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29
Democracv's Eastern MANAGER.

Judge Robert S. Hudspetn. active
manager of the Bryan campaign in the
east, Is one of the most influential
Democrats in New Jersey. For the
past two years he has been chairman
OF the Democratic state central COM
nittee and Tor more than thirty years
has been a prominent figure in New
Jersey politics. Officially Judge Huds-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Grand Army's New Commander.

The new commander in chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Colonel
Henry NJ. Nevius Of Red Bank, n. j..
ranks among the younger of the veter-
ans who took part in the great conflict
OF the early sixties.
Colonel Nevius, although native
of New Jersey, went to the front as
private in the Lincoln cavalry Of Mich
5gan. When the civil war broke ont he
was studying law with the late Russell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-29

H,eth Is vice chairman of the subcOm-
mittee having charge of the Democrat
jc campaign on the Atlantic seaboard.
Judge Hudspeth is native of Co
burg, Canada. and is fifty-three years
old. He came to this country as lad,
studied law and was admitted to the
New York bar. Since 1875 he has
lived in New Jersey. He has served
In both branches Of the New Jersey
legislature and for several terms was
Democratic leader of the senate. He
was elected to thn bench In 1893.
, 1908-10-24
acknowledgements

9nLF hekendtjores hervod, ut Guverne-
~'~ mentet har t~iI-tillet Fogedkontorot For
tegne'se over restcrtnde Skater til Koio-
r1aiIaFsen for A&ret 1897 med Ordre til al
foretaGo Eksekation tor djsso Skater san
t'emt Hvltterins foi Skatternes Detailing nike
er iofeYist her paa Kontoret tu1cn 8 Uy5r
fra Dato.
Den Dansk veetindiake NatioDolbanks FL
Ial l tr2darlAsted or bemynd;gat al Nuver-
ne'Aen'oi ii at modloge o. hvitte { for SAINT
ilgo &c forfalGae Skater Ok hnnuo de no,ute
6E"tter indicates n@vhto F.lial hvcr Sog-
na!ag fra III 9--l1 For1niddug % fra XII
Iredoriksteds Fogedkontor, St Croix, den
81 10 October 1908.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1908-10-24
ST. CnOIX

London, Oct. 2lst-Mr. Thomas McKin-
non Wood, the Liberal Member for the
Strollox Division of Glasgow, has been ap-
pointed Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
vice Lord Fitzmsurice, appointed Chancellor
OF the Ducby of Lancaster, and Mr.. Charles
Philips Trevelyan. Liberal member for the
Eliand Division, West Riding, Yorkshire,
succeeds Nj. McKinnon Wood as Secretary
to he Board of Education.
The Irish Nationalist have held a meet
ing in Dublin to devise plans to compel the
Government to proceed with Irish land
legislation.
, 1908-10-24

Publication.

Z IL hereby made known that Govern
81 mont has tran. mitied to he undersigned
bhtIff the list OF arrears Of taxes to the Co.
lon'al Treasury Ior the year 1907 With orders
to levy for said taxes if receipt for raymolt
Of the taxes be not produced ayitein 3 w6.hs
from da|e.
The Branch Of the National Bank Of the
DANISH WtstI dies in Fredcrik.ted is autho-
l1zed by Government to receive aud aiva re-
celpts Tor 1he taxes every weekday at The
Bank from 9-1l o'c!oc5 a. N. and from
l-3 o'clock 7. m.
Fre@erk-red's Sheriff Ofice, the DIST
October 1903.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1908-10-24
PASSENGERS

October 20th-For ST. Thomas per sloop
James Flemming.
October ~2lst-v.king for st. Thomas
Henrietta Stuart, Ann Edwards.
October 21st-Viking from st. Thomas
Hr. Jose Gautier, Francisco James, Cornelia
Reynolds.
, 1908-10-24
t't'0klatna.

e. LIE og Enhver, der maaste have Noget
A&s at foldre i Boet efter abode Planta-
geltr IGNATIUS G. DE CHABERT, ind
kaldes herved med 5 Maneders Varsel at
annelde oG bevisjiggj5re deres Krav for
Undertegnede, der som executor es testament
ii behandler Boet.
Christiansted, st. Croix, den eide October
1908.
II. DE CHABERT. r. P. JACOBS.
, 1908-10-24

Mr.. Martin writes us from Sally's Fancy
that he measured II lines of rain yesterday
morning, the rain having fallen from 4 TO 8
O'Clock and Mr.. Schuster OF the neighbour
Iu5 estat4, Sight, tells US that he measured
Is lines there from the same fall.
, 1908-10-24
TranalatiOn
q

T is hereby made known that Judge,
: Recorder and Policema,ter in Fred,rik-
stods Jurisdiction OLSEN has returned to
the Islsnd and has resumed his Office.
Government Socrotary's Office, ST. Croix
22nd October 1903.
BAUMATT.
Uc'1.
, 1908-10-24

4 lines Of rain were measured in Chris
tianated on Thursday morning and q yes
terday morniug.
, 1908-10-24

4 lines of rain were measured in Chris
tiansted on Thursday morning and q yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Martin writes us from Sally's Fancy
that he measured II lines of rain yesterday
morning, the rain having fallen from 4 TO 8
o'clock and Mr.. Schuster OF the neighbour
iu5 e~stat4, Sight, tells us that he measured
Is lines there from the same fall.
The Post Office announces hat the Fixing
will sail from st. Thomas for this port at
noon to-day.
We are informed that the Gendarmery
Band will play on tho wharf tomorrow after
noon from 4,30 to $50.
Mr.. Lightbourn, with his usual kindness,
has seAt US, besides other weather news, a
copy OF the 81. Lucia Voice for 26th Septem-
Der, containing q notice about the weather,
winch roads rs follows:
"Ihe disastrous cyclone which has done so
much damage to The northarnmost islands of
the Caribbean group did not pass without
clear in locations here Of atm OspheGic disturb
ance i'll Our more or less near noig hbourhood
"a falling barometer, a lowering sky, gusts
af damp wiul, with occasional heavy down
pOuIS VI kun. OLI ut1t 'SiF, IL COutS6 Ol
the hurr cane was well to the northward Of
this island.
On 5he 2Eh, stems of weather restlessness
were again sufficiently pronounced to cause
anxiety, which was EXCHANGED by the receipt
OF q u. S.. Weather Bureau telegram, about
room yesterday, to the effect that a ~cyclon.c
disturbance Of considerable intensity was
moving Woodward along the 18th degree Of
latitude with a northW&rd tendency. cas-
tTos being exactly on degree IL, We felt re-
assured at not being i'll the direct path Of the
wind. Nevertheless, we vera affected by
the abnormal atmospheric condii ions to the
extent Of q heavy downpour of rain, which
set III last afternoon, accompanied by inces-
SAINT thunder and lightning. and lasting with
short Interruptions into the night. The sea
W"s so rough on the leeward coast that the
cooht]ng steamer eos had TO return from
Soufliero without having been able TO land
passengers or cargo. The Quebec Line
steamer Horona came in from Mn, Unique,
at which it was Impossible for her to dis
charge cargo. Several steamers in port COR
coal delayed thor departure until this NOM
ing, when the sun is now shining brightly in q
clear SKY, he atmosphere is less oppressive,
and things seem TO have returned to nor
mai"
We see ct once that the first paragraph
Of the above extract from the 50. Lueiu
Toico refers to the first cyclone Of Sep
tembor, only that "northarnmost islands
Of the Carjd6een group has been written
in place Of the southern islands of the Buha-
mn gioup, where the damage was actually
done.
The paragraph is of special interest to
our editor, because it strengthens his sus-
p'cion that besides the cyclone which we
know to have passed far to the north OF
these islands and to have struck Turks Island,
there was a second cyc,one, which originated
in the Caribbean and passed out to Join the
other.
We should like very much to Know more
about that disturbance reported to have
passed on the South SIDE of Porto Rico on
the afternoon Of 10 September.
, 1908-10-24
Z el&jG G6tg}oE :. g.

1FT bekjendt&orts hervcG,a at Sesasionerne /
T. abode Plantageejer IGNATIUS G.. DE
CHABERlS Bo,der behandles at undertegu-
ede eXecutores testament, vile btive af.
holdte den anden LORDAG liver Manned
Eitermidda8 III. 5 sIet p&a Prokurator
5IAKLMANNS Kontor Chriatiansted.
Chlstiansted, ST. Croix. den 21do Okto-
Der 1908.
II. DE CHABERT. r. P. JACOBS.
~e@ecutOyeS testament.
, 1908-10-24

The Post Office announces that he Viking
will sail from st. Thomas for this port at
noon to-day.
, 1908-10-24

We are informed that the Gendarmer
Band will play on the wharf tomorrow after
moor from 4.30 to $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17

5eigen iino ettpa breinoI ID
f1abr6oft mie 8roo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17

BON ibm milien, oaB ct oies aus chr
ltfer lleber5eugung tut i'm o6tcn
nno in anoern @ngelegenbeiten, sic
Den 9iItrift betreffen, ullteritiben
meroen.
8eil oie 9robibitioniIten in ser
nadltert 2egislattr IN Ser MoioritGt
iein lperoen. Sic oenfen aber, 6uB
lein @e9ner bon Sen &orporotionea
argeltelt lit, Inn lie 5l1 befqmpfcn.
ginen iol6en Wonn boile1t tie un5
fperoen linn iiberaa a1tf's S6Grflte
opponieren, 10 ooB er nidts fir lei
1en 9tltrift tun fann.
@eil Geal in leiner o6tiq6riqen
Amtsflibrung ais Gountpfommiiidr
uno ieiner p~ierjobrigen 4mtsfiie-
rlng ais @ountpridter ge5eigt bot,
bob ct ii6 itets ols 0iener oes SOL.
fes betra6tet uno oelien Sntereiic
gei6iist bot.
8eil es 3eit miro, ooB oie 0eut-
i6en in oieiem 9iitrift BON citlell
8e1ltl6en nertreten nerbel1.
@eil Seal Elm geiebliebenoer giir-
ger tit. @r miro Ben 2eutelt tidt
ben 8at geben, fir eil1 @eieb 3n |tim.
men uno es Damn nadber ni6t gu be.
aften.
@eil 0niou fir oos 5onntoqs-
8eIeb itiutnte ullo, pie be6allptet
miro, ben 2euten Sen Sat gab, eos
@eieb 5lt brehen. IS lit nift e6r-
lid, fir einen @eieseeber, eil1 Sc
iet gu .erloiien uno oonn Dem Soft
SIT raten, es SIT iibertreten. 9ieies
@eieb miberruft ol6 Die 2i5enien al
fer Soloon=geiiber ltltb beging oabe;
cine groBe l1nebrlidfeit. gs mod)ts
ben Stoot gu eillem Mitl6uloigen
BEL eitlen S6minoel, inoem es feiue
8orfebrl1tgen oafiir trof ooB oos
@elo, oos fir bie 2i5enlen be5ablt
NOR, 5urideritattet muroe fir Sen
nod niht abgeloufenen Sernin ser
2i5enIen. @enn Ser Stoot SEN ga
loonleuten oie 2i8enien fortnobm,
fir Die lie be5ablt batten, oonn bot
tie er ibnen olih oos @elo mieoer
gebell ioqen. 0os more ebrlid ge
neien. Onion balt Dies @eieb 5t
MAIDEN.
streidt 0nion's Namer. Stimmt
fir Geol.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-17
9as Slid III 1renoentbal.
8erliner 8arprtromal bon MaIlber< g@alte
hnm Brill.
(EOrtfebuna.l


u8ert gernlg," brumn1te Ser Gen-
tier, oaber MIR oannL ipenl1 lid 9e.
fleftanten oafiir finoen. gis oabir
bletbt es 8ro6lano, auf Dem nift
mol anltanoig &artoffeln nnb @etrei.
De padien. aoinnen Sic es orsbol-
ten, Serr Baron, biz ii6 pieGeid)t erft
in fernen Sa~br5ebnten Ser @ert reo-
liiiert?"
Iaenitein ihlenferte nit Ser Sano,
als fpenn i'm oieie Srage tlidt finn
mern fDnne. so begreifen Siq
bod, unterbrad er oen &entier,
DOB es ii6 MIR I'M momentane Ser.
lellgenbeiten baltoelt."
illus Dem momentanen meroell
dronil6e, pielmebr iino es id)on mel
6e gefpproen,@ erfl1rte Solberidylag
nit gral1iamer 9eitimmtbeit.
p9as beitreite i6 gar5 uno gar, !"
rief Der 5reiberr areerlif. gafit
Elm paar lumpieen @unoerttauieno
BIN i6 iiber Den Berg"
Set ilobe iper nil, e1tgeqlletq
Der aloere, in iein berliniid 5uriid=
folleno, oas er ionit bier 5u permei-
ben treble.
aSn fur5er Srilt meroen mebrere
@runoitiide arlgefauft iperoen."
limo Der @rlos miro 6nr6 oie pie
len Saiten, Die Sic iibernabmeI gleid)
mieoer oranf eeben."
Damn nebme id) cine Sppotbef
anf mein SdloB auf, oos nod frei
it,"
u9os beiBt, Sic itopfen oonn Elm
God 81 uno Elm onoeres gebt auf.
geein, nein rperter SEER Baron, glal1-
ben Sic einem alten Yraftifus, Ser
Die 8elt fennt; anf Die @rt puritelt
man li6 nur meiter in Sorgen uno
Note, uno idlieBlid gebt einem oos
oas @aiier iiber ben &opf."
pWeinetmegen fubr @aenitein emf
por. 1Sorgen bob id aub bier tra-
gen gelernt, ia, oas bab' ih. Meinc
9offnungen auf before 3eiten balten
mid aufre6t. Sd bin ein fnorri=
ger Stamm, Der iid pom 8inoe SER
5auien, aber nidt ~nieoerreiBen ldBt. /"
limo ober"-Salberi6lag 1prad)
es nit beo66tieer 2angiamfeit uno
po0em No6orud aus gtpenn es
Nun I'M 3uiammenbru6 fonnlt2"
Ser 5reiberr iob i'm betroffen an,
als beritiinae ct ni6t re6t. D@as
meirlen Sic oomit2~ frug er NIT be-
legter Gimme.
SD meme oamit = ganferott.~
9as @ort i6lug Elm nie elm 8lit.
Ser 6rei6err oriidte Die SGnoe gegen
Die 4ugen uno ionf in ieinen 2ebn-
ltrbl 5uriid.
oMein @ott. Iapol @os iIt9ir?"
l6rie &ornelia uno legte eridrode.t
Den @rm I'm feline S6ulter. 9ber
geipaltam befGmpfte er leine Sdm6-
DIE, ridtete lih anf uno mebrte ibr:
p2oB tlr meir, &ino. @s mar nur
elm Sdred. So, ia, Ser Serr bat
mir einen S6rediduB auf mid ab.
gegeben, uno i'd babe oas ernlt ges
nommen."
r9fein, SEER 8reiberr4. iproc)
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aiitigeno ben Irm @aeniteins, obo5u