davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29
She Had Been There.

"Of course sighed the young man
who had been handed the frigid mitt,
you don't know what it is TO have
loved and lost"
soh, yes do" answered the icy
hearted maid. my pet dog died last
week"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29
A Hurried supper Dish,

For little. supper dish whipped up
in hurry, cook half a pint OF toma-
toes or three good-sized ones until they
are reduced to a tender pulp. Se4son
with two teaspoonfuls Of butter, salt
and pepper. and stir in three eggs.
When the mixture is creamy serve
without delay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29
OiIing Shoes.

Leather is composed of mass of tiny
fibers. interlaced and interlocked, one
with the other, very intimately. If they
are in good, live condition they will he
very pliable and elastic and stand a
great amount of stretching, but if hard
and dry, when strain is placed upon
them they will break instead of yield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29

help but admire. As
VIII be noticed, the
hat of white straw
has a high crown and
sharply turned brim
on one side, and the
simple but elegant
decoration is a black
liberty satin scarf
draped around the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29
Exactly So.

Pa" said little Willie. who had been
reading a cigar store advertisement.
what's imported and donlcsticY"
"A hired girl" replied pa, promptly.
Philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29

Montreal (Can.) unionists are pre-
pairing TO erect the finest labor tenn
pie In North America 1t viii cos;
$4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29
To Get Rid of F1eas.

crown and two beautiful black breasts
and wings on left side.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29
Stray and Wings.

Here is a type Of hat sure to appeal
to the well groomed woman; it has
certain air of dignity which one cannot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-29

The more worthless The man, tho
more diScult it Is to satisfy him.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN
UPBRAIDs ROOSEVELT

Washington, d. G., March I'll.
More shafts of sarcasm and invective
were aimed at President Roosevelt
in the house Of representatives yes-
terday.
In one Of the most scathing arraign
ment of public officers ever heard In
that chamber Mr.. Beall of Texas
charged the president with having
been guilty Of disgusting usurpation
Of power" not only toward the legis-
lature but judicia1ly as well. Congress
had, he said, abdicated to him Its
powers and the judiciary Of the coun
try felt the effect OF his influence.
God and the future alone know. he
declared just what niche he was to
occupy in the temple Of his country.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was considered for amendment and
when 1t was laid aside for the day
there had been stricken out the pro-
vision for new weather stations in
the states Of Teras. Kansas. Virginia,
Michigan. Vermont, Missouri and In
diana.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
.SUSPENDE ANKING
COMPANY RE-OPENS
FOR BUSINESS

New York, March 27.The Knick-
erbocker Trust company which sus-
pended payment on October 22nd last
after sustaining run of its deposit
tors, was reopened for business yes
terday with a new management and
under an agreement by which the de-
positors may withdraw only about
one third of the $36, 100000 on the
boks at once. The payment Of the
remainder is due at intervals for two
years and half. The officers Of the
company announced that they had as
surance that s1,500,000 would be de-
posted with the company and shortly
after the Office opened they stated
that $725,000 of that amount had al
ready been deposited. There was a
notable absence Of any rush to take
out funds.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27

A shooting affray that will un-
|doubtedly result in murder took place
last night at midnight on Main street
in a. room owe rthe panitorium OPP
posite the postoftice.
The man who was shot was will
liam Cameron. a negro cook on the
Milwaukee road. The man who is
said to have done the shooting was
arrested at the Milwaukee depot
about an hour later by Officer DAILY.
He was locked up in the county Jail
to await a hearing todayg. His name
is Joseph Bland OF Milwaukee, Wis.
He too is a negro, and Is also en-
ployed as 9 cook by the Milwaukee
railroad, running west Of Aberdeen
on the new extension.
The fact that the shooting had
occurred was discovered by T. III.
Faus, chief deputy collector of inter
nal revenue for this district. Mr..
Faus was on his way home from the
lWoodman lodge and went inside the
postof1ce lobby after his late mail.
His attention was called by moan
from the stairs that lead to the se-
lcond story Of the government build
ing and turning around saw Cameron
Lying beside him. He at once noti-
fed Walter Prough Of the night force
at the post office and the latter called
for a doctor and the police. There
was blood on the outside of Gamer
lon's clothing and he snit blood fre-
lquently. III
officer Shadduck and Chief of Po-
lice zirbes arrived at the scene and
removed the injured man to the Sam
aritan hospital. The remainder OF
! the night force took into custody a
number Of darkies who they believed
had knowledge of the shooting. These
were taken to the police station and
later three Of them, all women, were
4 held as witnesses.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
SOCIALISTS WILL CONTEST
FEE PART OF PRIMARY LAW
Special to the American:.

Special to the American
Pierre, s. d., March 26. while
the prohibitionists announced their
intention to test the fee provision Of
the primary election law. 90 far no
open move has been made IN that
direction. The socialists have taken
the matter up and are bringing q
test suit in Lawrence county. where
an attempt was made to file nom-
mating petition for the position Of
county auditor without the payment
of the fee. They say the county au-
ditorship is only secondary consider
alton in their move, as their desire
is to test the whole question for its
bearings on filing their state nomina-
|tions.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
SCHOOL LANDS in
SOUTHERN COIlN TIES
ARE APP RISED
Special to the American:

Special to the American
Pierre. S. D., March 26. The state
ppraisement board has completed It's
work in the counties In the southern
part Of the state where state school
lands are to be offered next month.
placing the minimum at from $35s
to $46 per acre In the different coun
ties. Next week the board will make
the appraisements IN the northern
counties In which lands are to be Of
fered and as these include large
number OF endowment lands. the gem
eral average will probably be some
what lower than those fixed Ia the
southern counties.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
LITTLE RHODYo DELEGATES d
Go UNINSTRUCTED.

Providence. r. 4. March n. The
republican state convention held here
yesterday refrained from instructing
the delegates to the national conyen-5
tion. The delegates at large to the
convention are: A. ]. Currier. Cum
berland .A. @. Crumb. Westerly; Ez-
ra Dixon, Bristol: John Fletcher. Pro
violence. The convention adopted q
platform endorsing the policies Of
the national inistration
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
Affray May Prove Murder as the Victim
Close to Death at Samaritan Hospital..-IIis
Name is William Cameron and He Came
Here Yesterday From Cllicago..Alleg.
ed Murderer Is Joseph Bland

Soon after Cameron was taken to-
the hospital, Ofieer Daily arrested
Bland at the depot and took him t0
the police station. He was searched
and a 80 calibre revolver with one
barrel empty, was taken from him.
He declared that the shooting was an
accident and said that he, felt no fear
as to the outcome. He showed will
ingness to 60 to his cell.
Ike Milley, who Is employed as Al,
porter at the National barker shop,
was at the room over the panltorium
q half hour before the shooting oc-
Cured. He has charge of the room
having rented 1t and having estab-
lished q boarding house there for the
negro porters and cooks who run out
Of here on the milwaukee road He
says that the women there conduct
the boarding house for him. He was
not, there when the shooting occurred
The only eyes witnesses to the shoot
ing We're the three women.
Miller says that when he left the
room that there were no signs of any
trouble. 58
AT the Samaritan hospital Cameron
said that Bland had shot him. He
made the statement In the presence
of DR.. Jackson. who was the physi-
clan summoned to take charge of the
case, a nurse at the hospital and
Chief OF Police zirbes and Oficers
[shadd duck He could give no motives
for the shooting.
Cameron came to Aberdeen only
yesterday morning to taak the west
run on the Milwaukee. Bland has
been here but q short time.
Just before going to press, DR.. Jock
son told the American that Cameron
was In bad shape. The bullet enter
Led the body just over the heart and
Travelled in an upward course.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
What Dems. Favor.

These conjoined with the solid dem
ocratic votes will put them through" :"
Mr.. Williams notes the following
measures as ones which will "com-
mand virtually the solid democratic
vote within the constitutional limits"
To compel publication Of campaign
contributions; prohibition Of childd
labor i nthe district of Columbia and
territories; an employers liability
law, drawn to confor INTO recent de-
cisions of the supreme court; federal
liability to government employees; a
law to prohibit the issuance Of injunc
tions without notice to the party en-
Joined, removal of the tariff on wood
pulp and printing paper; the imposi-
tion of federal charge for every
water power right granted on ma
vigable stream.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
What They Oppose.

Those principles and measures urg-
ed by the president with which Mr..
Williams, as minority leader, takes
issue, are enumerated as the follow
ing: Penalizing of the boycott; the
right of attorney generals to nomin-
ate receivers when common carriers
are thrown into hands of receivers;
the modification of the Sherman anti
trust law, the appointment of a com
mission to prepare data for the re-
vision Of the tariff.
Mr.. Williams states that he does
not know whether a majority Of the
minority fayors the creation Of per-
manent waterways commission.
Referring to the presidents declar-
alton that child labor ought to be
prohibited throughout the nation and
his recommendation that at least a
model child labor bill should be pass
ed for the District Of Columbia Mr..
Williams says:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27

Albany, N. y. March %. Cover.
nor Hughes yesterday refused to com.
mute the death sentence OF Chester
Gillette in spite Of the appeal of Gil.
Iette's mother. This means that Gil.
lette will die in the electric chail
next week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
Again Child Labor.

ed throughout the nation, but the
states are sole authorities, having the
constitutional power to prohibit It.
Il those who would protect the chill
dren Of the land, and through them,
the generation to come, would waste
less Of their time In useless agitation
for invalid and unconstitutional leg
islation and would devote more
OF their time in the several states, 1t
would be better for all. But the pres
ident is right In saying that we can
act for the District Of Columbia, and
for the territories as well and that
we ought to do It. =
Commencing the president for his
recommendation for immediate re-
enactment Of an employers liability
law, Mr.. Williams says:
There is no excuse for the delay
on the part Of the republican mem-
/ bers Of the house judiciary committee
to report the employers liability law.
Their delay at least arouses, II It does
not justify, the suspicion that they
are having lot of useless hearings
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
IOWA DENIS. FOR BRYAN.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. March ~. Bry-
ans name came Justify from every
democratic throat at the state con-
yention yesterday. aBryanites who
have been loyal through ali the years
were selected as delegates at large
the platform adopted was recast
Of Bryan's Nebraska platform.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27
REPORT OF ADMIRAL EVANS
SHOWS QUESTION AN ACAD- u
EMIC ONE.
Admiral's Report is Based Upon Re
plies Of Commanding Officers Of
the Battleship Fleet to Order of Sc.
cretary Metcalf Given at Time Of
Sailing and Before Recent Discus
sion Arose.

5ft 4VdSuluSlOu,S.D.S VI, MARCH Al.aS-----
Secretary Metca1f yesterday made pub
lie the views of Admiral Evansre-
garding the location of the armor
belt on ,battleships, which he has just
received in a lengthy report from the
admiral on this and other subjects
connected with the voyage of the At
lantic fleet to the Pacific coast The
admiral says.
Judging from figures contained
in several replies from the commando
ing officers which relate to this sub
ject it would appear that better pro-
lection might have been afforded
had those belts been originally placed
six inches to one foot higher, this on
the theory that the commanding off,
Ger would admit sufficient water be-
fore action to sink the belt to within
about eighteen inches above the wa
terline; but even this is open to ques
tion, for it has been noted that even
when heavy laden and in smooth to
moderate seas, which have thus far
characterized this cruise, the ships
Frequently expose their entire belt
and the bottom plating beneath. 1t
must be remembers dthat five or six
| inch shells (of which there would be
la great number) would inflict a Sc
cere and dangerous injury if 1t struck
below the belt while otherwise the
waterlines, even with the belt entire
4 " submerged is, on account Of the
easement armor and coal, immune to
all except the heaviest projectiles.
"The fact Is that under sea condi-
tions In which battles may be fought
"a belt Of eight feet in width is, con-
Isidered alone, too narrow to afford
the desired protection where 1t may
Ibe placed, and becoues an academic
discussion with certain arguments on
each side. 1t is understood that on
1 the latest ships. this question Is oi
little import, as the citadel armor Is
I but one inch less In thickness than
than on the water line. and for those
ships already built It is believed that
when the bridges are removed and
all the weight which will be landed
4 should war break out are taken into
j consideration, the ship will rise from
II sfv tO twelve inches which Ia heliay.
led to be the medium that it could be
,idesired to raise them Z
! The report Of Admiral Evans Is
j made in accordance with instructions
slgiven by Secretary Metcalf before
1.-THE admiral sailed from Hampton
Roads. The secretary had no refer
!. Ience whatever to the criticism Of
naval construction which have ap-
,lpeared since the sailing OF the fleet
!.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27

The Woodmen held a regular meet
ing last night. They initiated TWEEN
ty candidates an denjoyed q fine ban
quet after the ceremonies.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27

Washington, D. c., March 27.-
Representative John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, leader of the minority
in the house of representatives last
night issued a statement defining the
attitude of the Democratic party in
the house toward the legislation urg-
ed by President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Williams opened his statement
by saying:
'Some things in the presidents re-
cent message are so Immediately i'm
portant to the interests Of the entire
country as to pass the bounds of par
tisanship and to make itexcusable,
if not necessary, for me to say some
thing concerning them with the view
of assuring the president himself and
the reasonably inclined republican
members of the house and the coun-
try of the support and endorsement
or opposition of the democratic party
minority. Insofar as the things urged
by the president are good things, ]
would like the country to know that
all he has to do is to deliver twenty
or twenty-five republican house votes
in favor of them.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-03-27

Mrs. Victor Davis and sister Mrs.
9. J. Munger are spending the week
with Mrs. James Hart of Huron.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
WIIerIei.

gomuno Caleb 8onial, 8i5e,
Hralioent nro S6abmeiiter Der
grpreB IubIiibing Company 1T I'M
Sitter bon SO Sabren g%eitorben. gr
NOR in philadelphia geboren nno
oiel1te Al Sabre lang inn %Gommiliarp
8epartement Ser Irmee in boberer
.Stedung.
- 9as Breisi6ieBen Ser Wilitar=
Departements BON Seras nno Colo.
raoo miro auf Dem ltebnngsplab bel
2eon Springs abgebalten.
Die Srieoensridter 81. &itti-
mann, Mlfre6 SopperpeirL 9. 8p'
ipaters, Sarrp @obl uno CHARLES
Braun beriftetell on 9iitriftridter
Dmper, oaB BET ibnen I'M Wonat Sc
bruar feline SaIe 5ur 8erbmolnng
famen.
- @bas s. &lod lit bonn County
mieoer ols Solicitor fir riiditanoige
5tellern angelteat moroen. gr er.
bolt cine .%aommiiiion bon Z Bro5eni
uno mub, mas er gebraubt, lelblt on
idaffen. -.
Ole @eiammtunfoiten Der Ser
paltung bes gountp mabreno oes
Monats Sebruar beliefen ii6 au1
$14S73.1S.
- Sim %, "a. nno %. Mpril bal
tpu bier 6ie Sempe(ritter hire taats.
%fonpention ab.
8Iiibenbe 8firiibbaume, Wtaul'
beerbaunte nit boGem 2a1b, aaes
ariineno, iprieBeno, Sc @rao i'm
5datten, Dos lit Smomeitteros 81
@nfong oes Wonats War5.
- giner Ser ihlimmiten Wangel
unleres Sinan5ipitems beitebt mad
olqemeinem Oofiirbalten oartn, oat
niemano @elo genug bat.
Son Ser ySnternational yeetps
gompanp" in Seem Oorf erbielter
mir ,@artenlaube" $. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
Niebriae Giienbabnraten.

Die iGmmtli1en bier einmunoen-
ben Wobnen baben fir Die 4arneDnls
node nieorige Moten betpiafgt. Bonn
t9. Bis "a. incIufipe gilt cine 3ate
bon elm lrnb elm JiinfteI, 9ifets fir
bic Miidfabrt giiltig Big gum 26.
Mprif.
Sir ben 20. april - 9arabe Der
DmaIa Sitter -, lit Die 8ate i'm
umfreis BON 100. Weilen $3.50.
Iidets eiltig biz gum abspo oes q.
April.
Die{elbe Mate gilt fir ben %.
April - 8Iumenidladt - uno fer
rer geIten Die Maten BON Dallas
$3.50; bon Sort @ortb $4.15; BON
@aris $3.50; bon Souiton So nno
BON @aIDefton $3.50. Die Sidets
fino giiItig big gum abeno beg 26.
Mpril.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
Die misunderstanding

am Weittmod abelao, Die BON Den 8eg=
nern Ser Sdulbeb0roe abgebalten
muroe, mar 5oblreid beiu6t. 8m.
6. 5tiles fiibrte Sen goriib uno als
&anoiouten muroen inter Dem gta-
men v@olfs-Sidet" oufgeitelt: 2ol1is
Sae, Capt. gogar S6ramm nno
Gonaro 50. Spnon.
Die Ylotform ereift Die Sano=
lungen ser Sdulbeborbe beftig an
ullo es merbe1l ibr ltnfabigfeit uno
geri6menoung gum 8ormnrf ge=
madt.
SauptIa6li6 peripieierl miro oa=
rouf, ooB Die fir 9eltbdllten per-
langte uno bon ben giirgern in libe=
roler @eiie beniGigte 8onoausgabe
BON 5000 900 beoeuteno = UNI $45,=
900 iiberidritten puroe, po5u
nod Ser Cribs aus Dem 8erfauf beg
Sduleieentllms in Der @penue 6
tritt. Ole grbobung Der Sdlllteuer
BON 80 auf 40 Gents no nod
meisbar oos @iieiiment idon INN BET
>nobe 500 erbobt muroe = lei eine
idreienoe l1ngeredtigfeit. Sir ein
@rllnoltiid an Der gde Ser Cameron
lno Ser Sbroie StraBe, oos fir
$1,000 pom Miieiior eingeldast 1T
uno fir meldes Dor einigen Wonaten
$500 perlangt muroen, bat man
$4,000 be5abIt; Ser slrditeft be5os
inn perfloiienen Sabre SOTO an
@ebii6relt, obglei6 er Elm Wonatsge-
bait bon $500 erbalt; fir peri6ieb-
bare @anoe muroen $S148 nno fir
iogenannte bpeieniide aleioeri9ranfe
$4,O74.24 ousgegeben uno mas Der
grtropagott5en mebr iino. Die eitt=
.~9efiibrten Spielereien (Saos) Der
idlingen cine Mafie @elo uno ltno
,nutlos - fllr5llm es lit nit Dem
@eloe ol1f oie leidtiinnigIte Wetie
getpirtihaftet moroen.
Die &anoioaten perpflihten it'd
5trenger Sefonomie uno @obrnng Der
Sntereiien Ser giirger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
0runbeiaentmms ltebertrasnnsen.

Muauit unb Otto 2imbnrger an Sobr
&enneb, @runbitiid i'm neuen ettbsSloc
917; $2925.
See Sngbes 1lnb Srali an @nna 9a[m
@runoffiid an Der Ode Der Spber Npe
unb @ooofparo Hlnce; $4,000.
@iaiam 9obronolsti an 81. S. Mlegarl.
Der, 25 &der 2nb unb Mntetl an o.
Mder 2anb; $500.
6. 8. Gtorm an Mlfreo 2alibolo
@runbftiid an Der Glib Snn Wtarcos
Ctr; $40 II. y.
Glfreb 5atbolo an Y. g. SIorm
@rnnbftid an Der COLORADO SfraBei
$40 Ii. q.
Gout6 Yreia 9epeIopment gompamt
an srai1 Mbplpb @erbfe. @runoitid n
Der Biua Mofa Mbbition, $500.
Srant @Ien an Sra g. WeabaiIM
@rnnbfiid i'm nelieit GitpsBlod 1921
$1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
u0ie idon 1T oos oI[es 10 qelaat.

u@ie if0n 1T oos ales 10 eeiast.
gs eebt einem proeltIi6 ourb ltno
ourd, 10 oaB ib foit boS Soblett batte
fallen loiien fonnen," lieB it6 oie
pGbreno oes GortrageS ber6eigefom=
meme 9aitorin p%ernebmen Ii. iteQteau=
6en 11no @eb1d ouf Sen Gid. uS6
i6eu' MIDI ni6t, es 51 1agen, obglei6
i6 feline Sralt bin: er lit Elm gothic
gnooeter 9t6ter, Ser 8aitor, ct lit
Elm 5lpeiter saul @er6aro. 9as IaB
i6 mir ni6t nebnler, 9a neroet Sbr
mir beiitimmen mitiien, SEER Sdtlte=
Saiobof."
uStimnt, gegen oas 2ieb IN
Seorn1s Saiiung lit ni6ts ein5llpens
Sen, Srou 8oiter," iagte Senri6
uno nonOte Ii6 Damn at ieinen
Sreltno: $50, oos is mas gan5 an=
oers, Sernton, oas is gona mos Set
neg llno @ebiloetes. 9ariiber fontmt
feill' &olt peel Sattelt ibon immer
10 mos, i6on o1lf Ser S6ltle, 10 mas,
mon muBte MIDI mas. Nun fann
mon's iebe1: Elm 9idter biit gu, ia,
ia. ltno i6on boit ou bos aeiagt,
golt5 gelpoltig i6on biel 5u i6on fir
ste Buren,. Sic meroen bid ni6 Der
lteben u1o ibr Hobenoas miro ibnen
lieber iein; g lit II Sammer, etll
reiner SSon1mer."
yMon muB iie %beron5ieben, muB lie
biloenz muB tie auf einen boberen
Stonopunft bringen"l antportete
Ginde, Elm idpdrmerii6es 2endten
in oen slueen. Die Ioltorin ober
mabnte: 80, es is ni6 gan5 10 leidt,
10 81 oi6tell SER S6ulte. 9as
fonnt SIR mir glauben. @an5 oiinn
uno bloB miro mir Ser Wann nod
Bel Dies ltmfrempeln pon's 8elong=
bud. Aber MI loB man gut lem.
Nun italrf' bid nal NIT ein &oppden
&offee, Sermdnndert, uno leg Dir
NAL men Giienfnden ouf's Ser5. sic
iino crit n paar Gage alt, aber es is
i6aoe, 1ie ifflo etrpas leoern. 9as
peirs @etter lmidldgt.
8obt mol ouf obs MIDI balo &egen
giebt. @s giebt INNER &egell, pen1
Sic giienfubens mei6 merber, nno
es bleibt Idones, trodenes 8etter,
ipenn tie biibih fmllprig .bleiben.
@reift 81, Serr S6ulte. gs tit germ
gegeben."
/ Ser 9oitor itippte in @eoanfen Die
oiinne, geroate @affel IN feline on=
iebnli6e Soiie. u@s mare cine
S6onoe fir Die gan8e @rafidaft
Marf, men1 ie oieie Geform nidt
nit Sreroe onndbme. Sd bab' meirl
geltes oaran ge1eBt", ienf5te er nod
elmer @eile. $50, mein geites. SD
! leliene ni6t, oaB mid aaes oas dnf :
reet, BOB es mid unrubig ma6t. IS
miro mir oft 81 enge bier inn Balto=
rat, i'm 9orf.
ySo, 90 l1ltft er als iiber Ole Sci
Der, fpie mid eei6eit", iagte Die Balto=
, rim bepunoerno. Or IS mt nal elm
0i6ter, er lit Elm geiitli6er Didter."
ySo, ia, Srau6er, mir moaen oas
oenn nal 10 a%nnebmen" ipra6 Tinde
ettpas ~lngeouloig unb erbob, lif,
BEN Sreuno ol1fforoerno, i'm 81 be-
gleiten. gr miiiie ii6 Elm lpenig aus
treten, poae mil nm's 0orf berrm
loufen. No6ber miir0e er i'm oann
uu6 Elm Stiid oltf BEN Seinupeg brin=
gen.
(Sortiebung folst.)