davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
CORD ITEMS

Cord, March 15-Eld. J. l. Martin
filled his regular appointment at the
Baptist church here Saturday before
the first Sunday, but the rain prevent
ed services Sunday. He attended the
Baptist Mission meeting at Little
a good time.
The Sunday schools at the Baptist
and Presbyterian churches are doing
very we'll, but there is room for an in
crease in attendance. Why had some
people rather sit around on good s
boxes than to attend church or Sun
school?
Ira Martin and wife visited the lady's
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Reeves, at Batesville this week. From
there Mr.. Marlin goes as delegate
to the county union which convenes at
jamestown Friday.
Farmers are fixing up their farms
but the continued rain keeps them
from blowing, consequently are not
done sowing oats.
Mrs, V. ID. McAdams is able to sit
up after prolonged illness. 1t is
hoped she will soon be herself again.
Ed. J. [. Martin went to Newark to
fill Ed. J. L. Browns appointment
Sunday.
William Osborn made a business
trip to Newark last week.
The windows are now in the new
church permanently.
Ed G. L Fink of Newark was in
these part last week.
Almus Williams has been right sick
for some time.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
THE SALARY RAISE

Little Rock, March u.-Up to this
present date | have received petitions
from SOB persons against the raise of
salary of the county officers. Only a
part of that number has reported the
amount of taxes they pay, but the
amount of taxes reported by them
amounts to SS,003. l3. l have listed
the names of all persons that can
hear of as opposing the raise. Some
of them have written to me, others
have not, and outside of the officers
only 20 persons have expressed them
selves as being in favor OF the raise.
A part of that number have reported
the amount of taxes which they pay
which amounts to SOIL.
oyou see that 25 stand against il
to one for it, and the amount of taxes
against the raise is over eight times
as large as the amount for it, as shown
by the reports sent in.
j. l.. BROWN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
SUSPEkDS PUBLICATION
Clarion-Observer Quits and Business
Taken Over by The journal

The Clarion-Observer which been
published at Batesville for the past
year and half, will discontinue pub
LEGATION, the subscription list, business
and good will of the paper having
been sold to The Newark Journal.
All unexpired subscriptions to the
Clarion Observer will be filled out by
The Journal, and all accounts due the
Clarion-O Observer on subscription are
payable to The Journal
Mr.. Scherer, the former publisher
OF the Clarion-O Observer, will go to
Springfield, Mo-, where he has a son.
A statement from Mr.. Scherer follows:
TO CLARION OBSERVER SUBSCRIBERS:
Having made all the filthy lucre we
care for at present, we have disposed
of the subscription list and good will
of the Glarion-Observer to Mr.. o. F.
Craig, of The Newark Journal. Mr.
Craig will fill out all advance SUBJ
scriptions, and all arrearages are to
be paid to him.
We will be out of the county for a
short time, but may conclude to locate
in Batesville permanently. The many
pleasant associations formed dur
ing our connection with the Clarion
Observer will be gratefully cherished
and all matters of the other sort are
forgotten. With good wishes for and
to all. Sincerely Yours,
J. F. SCHERER.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
SALOON-kEEPER KILLS A BOY

Newport, March 15.-In retaliation
for being wounded by a youth, Eunice
King, few weeks ago, Bob Simmons,
a saloon keeper of Newport, Monday
night shot and killed King, who had
been released on bail from Jail that
afternoon.
The killing occurred in Peter Ander-
sons saloon, block away from the
saloon of L. L. Bowen & Co., in which
Simmons is partner. Simmons fired
four shots with d. calibre revolver,
every shot taking effect.
The killing occurred at 9:20 p. m.
Simmons Immediately went to the Office
of a justice of the peace, where he re-
manned until taken into custody.
King, who had been in the county
Jail for shooting Simmons, was re-
leased Monday afternoon at 6 O'Clock
on bond of 81, 900. After his relea Sc,
King went to the saloon of Anderson.
When Simmons passed the saloon and
saw King in there, he went in add shot
him.
A few weeks ago Simmons elected
King from his saloon. King lay in
wait for him with shotgun, and as
passed an alley fired both barrels.
The gun was loaded with bird shot,
some of them entering Simmons leg,
but not producing serious wounds.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

To the members of Sulphur Rock
Lodge No. SO |. o. O. F.:
Brethren: On February 18th, 1909,
at O'Clock death entered our lodge
and removed from our association
our dear brother, William B. Nothern,
who became Scarlet degree member
of this lodge April 23rd, 1906; and
while we mourn his loss here below,
we realize oui loss is his eternal gain,
and we question not the wisdom of his
taking away. 1t is mysterious why
such a good man as was Brother No
thern should not be permitted to re-
main with us and inspire US to nobler
and bette lives by his precept and
example. Eat "Uncle Bill as he
was familiarly and lovingly called,
has gone forever and his place among
US will be hard indeed to FILL There
fore be it,
Resolved by Sulphur Rock Lodge
No. 50 that this lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for 30 days and
the stations of our lodge room be
draped in mourning for like period
OF ti4ue, and a copy OF these resolutions
be en'ered on a page of our record set
apar for that purpose; also that a
copy be sent the family of our deceas-
ed bl Their, with whom we mourn and
symp athize, and copy sent The New
ark Journal for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES Fl. EMERSON,
JOHN G.. GIBSON,
SAM TUGGLE.
Committee.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
BIG BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale one of the finest
farms in the famous Big Bottom, only
81 miles from Newark, consisting of
342 acres, $50 acres of which is in culti-
walton, and produces SO to IS bushels
of corn or bale of cotton per acre.
This is one of the finest farms in
Big Bottom which is noted for its
immense yields Of cotton, corn and
alfalfa.
There are five tenant houses on the
farm. of two to four rooms each and
two good large box barns.
A genuine bargain If taken at once.
Henderson Real Estate Co., Newark,
Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS
FOR SALE

have fine flock OF thoroughbreds
OF different strain to those offered
for sale last year. The White Ply
mouth Rocks are good layers, careful
mothers and fine market birds; in fact,
they are the best all around farm
birds in America.
Eggs, Is for $3.50; 80 for $2.75; 100
for sS. Good matches guaranteed.
List your order early and you will get
best results. Gull. L. PEARCE,
t4-9) Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES

Charlotte, March 16.-John Yates
and J. Lindsey made business
trip 8atesville Monday.
A Ina Lane and Esther Churchill al
tended church at Walnut Grove Sun
day
Re- Hayes preached at Pleasant
View Sunday and Sunday night.
b. B. Holcornb is moving to Mag
ness this week.
Mr.. Lizzie Lindsey visited at Dota
Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at public suction at my
residence near Magness, known as the
old Wick place, on Saturday, March
q, the following articles: Two cult
vators, one wagon, one set of buggy
harness, one sickle rock, one scythe
Grade. one self-bindcr, one disc and
other farming implements. Terms cash.
MRS. +. ". OvERToN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

Words are inadequate TO express
our thankfulness and appreciation to
those who worked so heroically in our
recent disaster, and also to those who
have sent in so many kind words oil
sympathy. Please accept our sincere
thanks. Sincerely,
r. Nj. GALLOWAY
AND FAMILY.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
BROWN BILL PASSES HOUSE

The house of representatives, by a
vote of 56 to 7, on last Monday, pass
ed Representative J. L. Browns bill
to prohibit the manufacture or sale of
Intoxicating liquors in Independence
county, The bill now goes to the sem
ate and it is reported from Little Rock
that the bill will probably pass the
senate
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19

1t will cost nothing to have DR.. d.
B. Morgan examine your stock when
he comes to Newark on March % Ex-
aminations free.
The box supper and entertainment
at Macedonia Baptist church Satur-
day night was a very pleasant affair,
and netted the church $150.72.
U. P. Kent, of Sulphur Rock, one
of the county's best citizens, was in
town Friday en- route home from Oil
Trough where he had been to visit his
brother, G.. B. Kent, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia.
For Sale-One buggy and harness
for SIS, worth S25; one folding bed for
SIS, worth $40; two bedsteads, four
mattresses, two chairs and one dresser.
Will sell by the piece or all together
Apply to Mrs. j. p. Magness.
J. H. Shipman, J. NJ. Dry, w. F.
Sisk and J. c. Henderson, deacons of
Macedonia Baptist church, together
with Rev. Josiah Martin, pastor, were
in Newark Monday and paid 1852. 70
on the debt against the church, leav-
ing $3.50 yet unpaid, said amount 60
ing to the Newark Lumber Co.
J. G. Miller, one of the Island S
progressive farmers, was in town on
business Saturday and dropped a
dollar in The Journals empty cash
drawer. Mr.. Miller has eight acres
of corn planted. He is one of the most
successful corn growers in the county
and when he fails to make corn there S
a famine in the land.
Nothing is more pleasing to see
than a boy or girl, simple, natural,
gentle, refined, unaffected and polish
ed in mind and manner. True polite
ness is that which springs from a
clean mind and kind heart, which
refuses to wound others by acts of dis
courtesy. True politeness is rare and
more valuable perhaps than is often
imagined.
WANTED Success Magazine re-
quires the services of man in New
ark to look after expiring subscrip-
| tons and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually
effective; position permanent: prefer
one with experience, but would consid-
or any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $3.50 per day,
with commission option. Address,
with references, r. C. Peacock, Room
102, Success Magazine Bldg, New
! York.
The spring time has come, "gentle
Annie" so say the buds and birds
From their winter nap the buds ale
awakiug and unfolding to robe and
decorate the forest. How wonderful
is naturel And more, how wonderful
is He who made it, From limb to
limb the happy birds are hopping, IN
search of place to build and raise
their young. These need no "boss''
to say "go," but each cheerfully obey
the laws of nature. Will man pause
and learn lesson of industry from
these creatures of nature? They are a
constant object lesson, as to energy
and activity But man often stands
with folded hands and signs, "What
can l do?' But there is always an
opportunity for usefulness along some
line, and earnest inquiry always leads
to some open door of usefulness-and
usefulness is the chief achievement OF
all earthly things.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
MORE CORN GROWERS

The following named boys have
entered the Corn Growing Contest
since our report last week: Leslie
Smith, Sulphur Rock; d. o. Sims,
Jamestown; Clarence Shaw, Alfred
Brooks, Lonnie McSpadden, Eugene
Butler and Jackson Anderson, Bethes-
da.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

If your district needs desks, black
boards or school furniture of any kind,
call and get my prices. handle the
best desk made and can make prices
~ low ~ tho lowest A. A. Hender-
son. Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
NO HlLL TO RAISE SALARIES

This Iournal has II on reliable au-
thorii ae,t the proposed bill to in
creas the salaries of some of the
couna e6tcers will not be introduced
IT this sossion Of the legislature.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19
LITERARY SOCIETY

The following program has been
arranged by the Newark High School
Literary Society for tomorrow tSatur-
day) night:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19

1t will cost nothing to have DR.. d
B. Morgan examine your stock wher
he comes to Newark on March %. Elk
aminations free.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-19

The box supper and entertainment
at Macedonia Baptist church satur-
day night was very pleasant affair,
and melted the church $3.50. y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
Court Holds Negro
 Unequal to White Man In Amount of Damages

New York, May PA negro's humi- liation following his arrest is not as great as white mans and the dam ages he is entitled to for false arrest should not be put at as high a figure as white mans. according to Justice Dugro. The Justices opinion is filed in the case of George w. Griffin, a negro porter on Pullman car, against Daniel M. Brady, and by a vote of three to two the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yesterday approved the trial Justices conclusions.
 Griffin said in his complaint that on Jan- 25. 1906, at Montreal. Can. Brady, who is a brother of Diamond Jim' Brady, and President of the Brady Brass Company, maliciouSly caused his arrest on the charge of having stolen card case containing $2O, several railroad passes. and valuable papers. but that next day when the case was investigated by a Magistrate, he was discharged. Thereupon he brought suit against Brady for s10.0O0.
 The jury awarded Griffin $2,5O0 whereupon Justice Dugro told Griff1ns S lawyers that he would set the verdict aside unless their client would consent to a reduction of the amount of dam ages to $500. When the negro's counsel refused. Justice Dugro replied that n0 such verdict would ever stand in any court for the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
NEWTOWN.

Miss Emily Beardsley, life long resident of Dodgingtown district, died Suddenly Thursday evening at the age of S3 years. She is survived by two sisters. Miss Frances Beards1ey and Mrs. William Dick. The funeral will be held at her late home Sunday after noon at o'clock. Rev. J. H. George will officiate.
 Miss Jennie R. Honan, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Honan of Taunton is suffering with a severe attack of whooping cough.
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Greenman are enjoying the use of their new auto re- gently purchased.
 MT. and Mrs. James Elliott and fam fly of Danbury are guests of MT. and Mrs. James Farrell.
 Mrs Elmer Hard. of Kearney, N. J., V. G. Hard.
 Charles G. Peck and Frank Black man are enjoying visit in New York city.
 Edward Pitzsch1er spent Friday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Mary KiIbride is enjoying an over Sunday visit with New Haven friends.
 Mrs. Alice Wildman~ and Mrs. S. F. Schermerhorn visited Danbury, Friday.
 John Madigan passed Thursday at Washington. Conn.
 town Market is taking a few days re- spite from business cares with friends in Brooklyn. his former home.
 Many tickets have been sold for the High School girls entertainment at the Town Hall, Tuesday evening. It is hoped that chairs enough will be pro vided for those who cannot come early so as to avoid a repetition of folks having to stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
JUROR WHITE
 HOPELESS MANIAC

Special from United States.)
 Boston, May 22.-Hopes of his attor- neys that Chester A. Jordan will get new trial for the murder of his wife were strong to-day following state- ments by Worcester insane asylum au- thorities that Willis White, the juror who showed signs of insanity shortly after the verdict of guilty was render ed, is a hopeless maniac. The state ment is concurred in by Dr. Frank Ritch of Maynard, Whites family doc tor.
 White is violent at times, the hos pita1 attendants say, and is then con fined in a padded cell. Two experts are expected to visit the Worcester asylum within few days to make an examination of the former juror and they will report to District Attorney Higgins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
GRAND MARSHAL ANNOUNCES LINE
 SLAVONIC PARADE

The line of march of the parade which will be given by the Slavonic National Society, Monday, has been announced by Grand Marshal Nicholas Tesiny as follows:
 Form at Sokol Hall, Hallett street. Start 2 o'clock sharp. Through Hallett street to Hamilton street to East Main street, to StratfOrd avenue, to Fairfield avenue to Main street, down Main to State street, out State street, past city hall for review, to Park avenue, up Park avenue to Fairfield avenue, re- turn Fairfield avenue to Main street to Armory.
 Following the exercises at the Ar mory, the return will be made up Main street to East Washington ave- nue, through East Washington avenue to Kossuth street to Barnum avenue to Haliett street, to Sokol hall and dis miss.
 The formation will be as follows:
 FIRST DIVISION. Platoon of Police, Grand Mar shal Tesiny with staff marshals, Col. w. H. Marigold; Col. M. H. Rogers, Col. John H. Wade.
 Wheeler & Wilson band
 Supreme Officers National Slavonic society, in carriages.
 Delegates to convention. in carriages. Supreme Officers of First National Slavonic Wreath, carria ages.
 Committee of c. $. F., in carriages. Russian Orthodox society.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 Band. St. Johns society Bridgeport. St. Johns Greek Catholic Society, Bridgeport.
 National Slavonic Sokol, Bridgeport.
 THIRD DIVISION.
 Band. New York Assemblies, Nos. 20. 11O, 1855, 231, 239, 405, of the National Slavonic society.
 Danbury and Torrington assemblies.
 FOURTH DIVISION. Band. AnsOnia assembly.
 Assembly No. 19, of Greek Catholic Union.
 Roman Greek Catholic Sokols. Assembly No. B, of Catholic Union.
 FIFTH DIVISION. Band. Evangelical Union, Bridgeport. Assembly No. 8S of National Sla- vonic society, Bridgeport, carriages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22

The Great 16th Anniversary Sale
 which commenced yesterday at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street, was a tremendous success. So much so that they intend to continue it for the next week. Greater bargains than ever be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
TAFT FAVORS' PENSIONS

Washington, May 22.-To a commit tee of the United States Civil Service Retirement Association, which called upon him yesterday to enlist his in terest in some plan for taking care of superannuated employees of the Gov ernment, President Taft declared that he was in hearty sympathy with any project that could be devised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22

Biggest value Afor -he money, OZONE POWDER, one pound 5c at youc grocer'S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22

Be sure and use OZONE POWDER and get premiums.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-24
Gin Splbat nerbinbert Spbes=@er-
idmDrmna.

@s i6ien S. 81. Stone, einem Be
teran beg 8iireerfrieees, BON aentp,
Seras, oaB cine 8eri6mornng 5mi=
I6en einem b%artnadigen 2ungeniei-
oen uro Dem @rabe beItal1b, leIne'l
Zoo berbei5ufiibren. SD batte mir
cine bartnadiee grfaltung 5uge5n-
gen., idreibt er, upelhe mir eilell
9uiten bradte, melder Sabrelang al
ZEN Weoi3inen 8ioeritano l~eiItets
Mein @emidt perringerte iih aui
1870 Bfuno. Damn begam1 i6 Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY gu eebraa.
hen, melfe meine @eiunobeit mie-
Ser boqitanoig beritente. Sd niegt
nun 17S Bfuno. Sir i6mere gr-
%fdltlineen, bartnadigen Sulten, glu-
tltngen, Gltbma uno l,m 2ungenent-
iiinoung 81 berbinoern, lit es obne
Hipalen. so gts. unb 81. 8robefla-
l6a fret. 81 baben bel alien Drug
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-24
4ltes Tprseaan.
@umoresfe BON ST. Sopea Gpans

.Morgen SnfeI" REF Sarrp
8rington uno blieb einen Iugen-
hlid iteben ouf ieinem eiligen @ana
nod Der 8abn. oS6on i'm @arten?"
ySo", erpioerte Der 3entf1er Sube5
Sotbe, obitte, mart MIR cine Sc
funoe. SD muB Dir etpas 5eigen."
gr ging ms 9aus uno Sarrp
Itano in FILTER 8er5meiflung am Spr,
oa ct felt ~iiber8euet mar, ben 8na
gu peridumen nno in Solge oelien
pom Brin5ipal ~gefinoigt gu befom-
men.
@nolih eridien Ser olte &err tpie-
ser. SIN @rm trug er einen boben
Sudiienitod, Der ben ginorud elmer
Eraliertpeioe erregte.
v9ie 9fImae braudt @abrltofT,
9nfel. @ober itammt iie2"
v8on einem Wanne nit einenl
Sdiebfarren. Sd CAB ibm 80 Bfen'
Mig nno elm Yaar alien Soien bu.
fir. Du periteblt bid oarauf ioa
ih iie fortperfen?"
,@obl 6as geite ober, norir
BAIT on iie, Snfel? Dos lit bod fem
8lumentopf?"
u0ein, i'd poate iie umtopfer
un6 nabm einen alten Sngtpertopf."
$50 baft on ben Sopf ber2" frog
10 Gnrrn n1ffoeredt.
,Md Der itebt idon felt Sabrel
Bel mir berum. @igentli6 iino's 6irei
SD claude, iie itammen nod Dor
meinem 8ater."
Sarrp iab ouf ieine llbr.
ngs reift gerooe nod" iaere el
baltig. Limb nun, Snfel," iprad
er IN feierlidem Con. lid claude
in oeinem Sopf itedt elm IermJ'
genl aab i'm BON @iemono anriib-
rem; alb i'm feinem aberdeen IN oil
Sano. 9leib ben eon5en Gag pol
linn fiben, menns ridt anoers gebt
Bis ih beute Mbeno 5uriidfomme
Damn fam id Dir @euibbeit &c
ben"
0omit elite er meg. tSatde itani
nit Dem gebeimniBpoaen Sopf II
ben Sanoen Dor Dem Sor nno dn9
itiate fid Dor Der Woglidfeit, oot
linn bas 8ertobjeft e%ntfalen Tonne
Naid ms Sous oamit. Ger Cop
mar idtper, oas Cor mar ms Shlol
qefaaen ufto auf ben 8ooen teller
ourfte er Die 8flnn8e nidt wegefl De:
&nnbes.
nit lm,ter Gimme rief er nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-24
Sreppe liegen. Ser Sopf itano i1r-
periebrt uuf Dem Siih.

periebrt ouf Dem Gid.
Mls INN o6t lbr nod ni9ts 51t
1eben rDar bon einem iungen Moma
nit etnem 8ermogen in Der Sal6e,
i6idte Sat6e elm energil6 obgefaB-
tes Sdreiben in Die @obnuna ieiltes
geeffen. @r erbielt oie Intport, ooB
SER 8rington telepbonirt babe, er
iei BON Der Sirmo nod ol1spGrts ge=
ld)idt poroen uno fame erIt am fol-
genoen Sag.
9at6es Hadtrilbe puroe ourd Die
8egenDart Oes Copies bermoBen ge=
ltort, ooB er iid nod fur5em 5flof
in feinen SeIiel iebte, mo er ieoen
4ngenblid bos Ding anieben fonnte.
Sroltelno berbro6te er Die lollqen
Stnnoen, Die dineiii6en Srasen Idle
men i'm bosbaft on5nerinien.
Sim @orgen idlid er nit Dem
Sopf i'm Irm bte Srepbe bi1nnter
uno ididte Sarrp itriften 8efeb(. 51
fommen.
u8enn cine Weiaion in Dem gopfe
Itedt, babe id iie beroient," oodte er.
rs tut mir leio, Snfel," logte
Sarrp bereinitiir5eno, uober i6 fonnte
te geitern unmoglid ubfommen. Sait
on ben Gopf?"
Sat6e erinnerte iib Der Altolen
ltno aarnpfe beg geitrigen Cages uno
benterfte ingrimmiq, err claude oell
Sopf 81 boben.
uSebr gut, olio. Sd pernllte,
ooB er eine Wenee @elb inert lit. SD
oeritebe mild ein biBfen auf oltcs
8or5ellan - nidt niel 80 oesbolb
bobe i) meinen Sreuno m~itgebrad,t,
Die groBte Mutoritat in 2onbon. Meilt
Snfel = Serr @orb."
SEER @aro betro6tete Sen Sopf.
Seine 5ebn 8fenniee mert," ioste
er fur5 unb binoig.
8ortlos idritt Sot9e gum Sell
tier uno i6Ieuoerte Sen Sopf mitten
unter Die Siibneridaar, Die lbreieno
nod oaen Seiten auseinonoeritob.
limo iebtv" iaete Satde uro off
retr ieia esilf. ~mpr9p id, melg
Seitament anberr, @arrp!"
u0ieier bier lit niht libel fltbr
Serr 8oro fort II. bob Ben anoerer
Sopf bonn Sbranf berunter Gin
abnlider bradte es neulid bel gbri=
ltie auf tauieno Bfltno. Sic fonren
BEN binididen! @uten Sag, Bring
ton, muB meiter. @uten Sag, Serr
Sothe!"
Ser Sopf bradte es auf 800 Bfo.
unb oas Seitument gu Sarrps @un=
item nurbe nidt aednoert.
Sci Dem opulenten MittageiIen
oas SEER Sathe ieinen beleioigtel
geIudern CUR g%eriobnung Bot, pur=
De Der geeffe als ,SarrD, mein grbe,
elm fluger, iunger Wann," porgc=
ltelt.
9ie &odin uno Sane fabnoerl
ilberan na6 often eSngmertopfen.