davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

the fact that the majority of the farm
ers are reading more than they ever
did, and the seed, which the states
great agricultural paper, The Pro-
gressive Farmer, has been sowing fol
years, is now falling among good
ground, and will bring forth an abun-
dant harvest. The farmers are fast
learning that it is decidedly easier
and cheaper to grow fertilizer than
to buy it already sacked up.
Our neighbor, Mr.. Frank Edwards,
while blowing in peas on Monday
barefooted, stepped on highland
moccasin as big as his arm and says
he jumped ten feet before that snake
could sit up and take notice. There
are lots of things we had rather step
on than a snake, especially a mocca-
sin, and if we had had Mr.. Edwards
letter this week, for We would have
been running yet.
DR.. T. A. Monk, of Goldsboro, was
in our community on Friday, called
here to see sick horse belonging to
Mr.. J. w. Rose and a fine cow owned
by Mr.. Will Hines.
Mrs. Frank Bizzell and Miss Julia
E. Howell, of Goldsboro, spent Friday
here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Con
Wilmington
We were shown some of the finest
corn we ever saw, grown by Mr.. John
E. Smith, last Thursday. 1t is the
Huffman variety, and one stalk meas
ured twelve feet nine inches. 1t has
from three to six ears to the stalk,
and the stalks are as large as mans
arm. Mr.. Smith will compete for the
fifty-dollar prize, with this plot of
corn, offered in the Southern Agricul-
turist. This is growing on a very
highly improved piece of land, though
a part of the entire corn crop is of
the same variety, and a long way
ahead of the average corn in the COM
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
Jurors for August Term of Court.

The board of county commissioners
met in called session Monday morn
ing and drew the following jurors for
the two weeks term of Wayne Super
rior Court beginning August %, at
which Judge J. G. Biggs, of Durham,
will preside:
First week-James Alphin, NJ T.
Best, J. B. Hunt, ]. Fl. Sanderson, w.
L. Hinson, M. J. Edwards, D. B. John
son, c. w. Best, Matthew Herring,
ames Lewis, Larry Howell, J. w. Sad
dler, ]. w. Ezzell, J. r. Herring, ST.,
J. A. Howell, G. P. Britt, J. B. New
comb, c. r. Pelt, G. w. Best, Hiram
Grantham, V. N. Bass, E. H. Parker,
G. B. Cuddington, ]. A. Westbrook, j.
b. Grantham, F. P. Becton, Allen
Wooten, c. L. Gurley, Daniel Jones,
H. J. Smith, w. M. Barnes, c.. c..
Shines, c. H. Martin. J. w. Pipkin, J.
w. Hosea, John d. Davis.
Second week.. H. Aycock, Ben
Casey, Sr., j. A. Switzerland, r. L..
Scott, Oscar Tew, j. A. Smith, J. A..
Thomas, A. N. Martin, j. E. Person,
w. r. Thompson, ]. V. Sherard, Man.
ming Howell, Ross I. Giddens, l. N.
Herring, J. R. Crawford, E. L. Ed
mundson, C. F. Dees, Carson Brock.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
BEST MEN TO BE APPOINTED.
Taft Reasserts His NOnpartizan Poll
cy-PensiOn Supervisors.

Washington, d. c., July 13-Sena-
tor Overman was caller at the
White House today and talked with
the President about the appointment
of census supervisors in the South.
Mr. Taft continues to assert that his
policy will be to name the best men
he can find for the positions in the
stat, $ of the South, regardless of their
politics, provided, of course, they are
Lot partisans. President Mckinley
divided the appointments of census
supervisors equally between the two
a:'ties, but Southern Republican poll
,is ians are telling Mr.. Taft that he
will make a mistake if he pursues
5uci, liberal course. In every dis
rict in the South there are said to
be from one to fifty Republican can
didates for appointment as supervi-
sors.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
MRS. WIN. HARRISS DEAD.
Funerai and Interment i'm This CITY
Tuesday Afternoon.

The death of Mrs. Rosalie Hal rlss
wife of DR.. W;iiam Harriss, a. one
time residents IF Goldsboro, but e I
years past making their home in Will
son, occurred in that town Monday
afternoon, of paralysis, in the sixty
ninth year of her age.
The remains were brought to this
city for interment in the Hebrew plot
in Willow Dale Cemetery, and the
funeral, conducted by Rabbi Mayer
berg, was held from the undertake
ing parlors of Mr.. Carl E. Stanley
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock
Besides her husband, Mrs. Harriss
is survived by the following children:
Mr.. Alex. Harriss and Miss Eva
Harriss, of Wilson; Mr.. Max Harriss
and Mrs. Louis Cohen, of Mt Olive;
Mrs, Hyman Cohen, of New Bern
Mrs. o. Littman, of Asheville, and
Mrs. Louis Lachman, of Norfolk.
In their sad bereavement the family
have the sincere sympathy of all theil
friends and old acquaintances here.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
FRANCE CELEBRATES,
Today the 12Oth Anniversary of the
Fall of the BaStiIe.

Paris, July 14.-Today, the 120th
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile
vas celebrated as usual as a national
Holiday. There were reviews at all
military and naval stations, followed
~ il1uminations, fireworks and balls
n the evening. The review of troops
1T Longchamps was a brilliant sue
cess, and was witnessed by an i'm
nense crowd. President Fallieres
while driving to the race course to
witness the review, was cheered all
llong the route. One hundred thous-
Ind men participated in the review
which was witnessed by all of the for
sign diplomatic representatives.
The Parisians participated in the
festivities with their customary zest
Wreaths were placed on the Strasburg
monument in the Place de la Con
corde by a deputation representing
The League of Patriots. Similar deco
rations were placed about the statues
of Joan of Arm and Gambetta.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
Curtis Makes q FIJI .:,t.

New York, July 14-Going at a
speed of about fifty miles an hour
Glen H. Curtis last n;esl t in his aero
plane made a circular flight of two
miles in two minutes and twenty-six
seconds over the Hempst ,ad Mead
ows, near Mineola, L. l.
This flight was one @: three he
made yesterday in order t. familiar
ize himself thoroughly witt the aero
plane he has recently be2n trying at
the Morris Park race track After he
has practiced for a V. elk or ten days
on Long Island, Mr. Curtis will sail
for France to compete in the elaborate
aeronautical carnival to be held on
the plains CT Champaign, near
Rheims, next month.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
Radium $4,000 an Ounce.


London, July 14.-An ascertained
commercial value of $40 per milligram
equivalent to $4,000 an ounce) has
been placed upon radium by con-
tract just entered into between the
British Metalliferous Mines and Wis
count Iveagh and Sir Ernest Cassel,
for the supply Of seven and a half
grams of pure radium bromide. This
is the largest order ever given for
radium, and it will come from the
Cornish pitchblende mine. -
The seven and half grams are to
be presented by Viscount Iveagh and
Sir Ernest Cassel to the Radium In
stitute, which will be under the sur
gical direction of Sir Frederick
Treyes. The institute is expected te
be ready to receive patients suffering
from cancer about the end of the
present year.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
SUFFRAGE Or NO MARRIAGE.
Cupid Has Been Pressed IatO the Sers
vice Of the Sufiragettes.

Chicago, July 13.-Cupid; the mis-
chievous uniter of hearts and maker
OF matches, has been pressed into the
service of the suffragettes and, hence
| forth shall be condemned, at least in
Chicago, to play the part of hold-up
nan. At well attended meeting of
the Political Equality Union of this
city the first direct step in this mat
ter was taken and hundreds of more
or less good looking girls of marriage
able age signed the following ominous
pladge:
I'VE, the undersigned, believing as
we do, that in the matter of intelli-
gence women are equally endowed
with men, hereby pledge ourselves not
to marry any man who is not a be-
lever in and active worker for the
cause of equal suffrage for men and
women"
The ingenious plan of making ten
der passion suhservient to the cause
OF equal suffrage and of using it as a
lever to coerce men to join the suf-
frage brigade, originated in the fertile
anu cunning DTdIu Oh MISS mary NC
Enerney, secretary of the Bindery
Women's Union, who is also an active
worker in the Political Equality I'm
ion. Whatever suggested the idea to
her is not known, but thousands of
young men with tender aspirations
are willing to swear that it was the
same old snake that persuaded Eve
to do the famous and so terribly dis
astrous apple trick in the young days
of Paradise
Miss McEnerney considered her
plan not only xcellent, but also FEAST
BILE, and when she submitted it to her
friends, that is those feminini generis,
they were delighted with it, Many ex-
pressed their willingness to sign the
pledge at once and some were rash
enough to do so. 1t was considered
best, however, to start the movement
in proper form and for that reason
the meeting of today was called. Miss
McEnerney explained the plan to her
breathlessly listening sisters and their
knew no bounds After
the meeting practically all the mar
riageable members present crowded
around the table of the secretary to
sign the pledge.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
MAGIsTER.
Oscar Wilde's Unknown Admirer.

Paris, July 14.-Robert Ross, Oscar
Wilde's executor, has concluded the
legal formalities in connection with
the purchase in perpetuity of grave
in the cemetery of Pere-Lachaise
where the poets remains will be
transferred next week from the GEM
etery of Bagneux, where they ave
lain since 1900. In this connee ton
according to a story published in the
Paris papers this week, the sum oil
$4,000 has been given by an anony-
nous lady for the erection of mon
ument e-.sr Wflde's grave.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
ANOTHER MODEST
AIR NAVIGATOR
.AeropIanist Run Down By
Newspaper Men and
Cornered.
HIS MADE SECRET TRIPS
Had Been Making Daily Trips and
the Newspaper Men Lay in Wait for
Him Last Night and Witnessed a
Flight of the Machine.

Fishkill Landing, N. Y, July IA
Another successful but modest aero
pianist has been run down by local
newspaper men. For more than a
month it had been reported that a
lying machine was making almost
daily trips on the opposite side of the
Hudson river, about a mile or two
above this village.
Armed with telescope, two re-
porters lay in wait last night and af-
ter witness. .ng flight of the machine
succeeded in locating it and it's inven-
tor at farmhouse. The men were
much wrought up when the newspa-
per mems automobile stopped, order
ing the strangers to go on about
their business After some persua-
sion, however, the inventor said he
was Ralph T. eJnkins, and that he
lived in New York. He is a carpen-
ter and his brother machinist.
The flying machine is seventy-five
feet long and consists of two box-like
parts twenty feet square and covered
w WAIh SdhFdo. III '1dCu Ol THESE is n0IO
large bag which is filled with com
pressed air. Connecting with two
boxes is channel covered with can
vas, and here the motors are located.
In this compartm mt also the opera
tors ride. Two large fans looking ex-
actly like electric fans, only having
arms measuring about seven feet in
length and three feet wide, are fas-
tened at the extreme ends of the de-
vice, but are arranged to work oppo-
site to each other. One of tie fans,
said Mr.. Jenkins, drives the machine
ahead and the other is used to raverse
it. A similar fan wheel und.r the
car helps it in arising.
Mr.. Jenkins guards his inv ntion
closely. He refused to allow one
within twenty-five feet of the ma
chine. He hopes to have his inven-
tion on exhibition in Was; :ngton late
this fall. Once last week .e crossed
and re-crossed the Hudson river in
his flying machine.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
S1,4OO,OOO NEW EQUIPMENT.
Contracts Made by Southern Railway
for Rolling Stock.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 13.-The
Southern Railway has contracted for
the use of $1,40O,0O0 worth of new
equipment, as shown by "a release
which was filed in the office of the
secretary of state in Nashville today
The equipment comprises engines
coaches and baggage cars.
The contract which was made June
| was today sent to the secretary of
state of each state through which the
road runs.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in the Pssteffice, GoldsbOro,
Wayne County, n. C.
July 12, 1909.
Mems List.
L. D. Andrews.
E. N. Battle, Willie Bowden.
w. r. Cox.
Frank Eritou.
J. w. Hickman, Bob Holton, w. NJ
Hooker
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lancaster.
Jearry Mavban.
Wright Pollocks.
J. M. Saters & Bro.
Wiet Taylor.
Willie Underwood, L. " Warren.
Ladies' List.
Mrs. Annie Bayard, Mis- Lou Byrd,
Mrs. Bette Best
Miss Mamie Cation.
Miss Daisy Dugglas.
Miss Evilet Edsom.
Miss Flonnie Guley.
Mrs. r. j. Horne. Miss sallie Horn,
Miss Pollie Hogans.
Miss Lizzie Russell, Miss Ella
Rhodes.
Miss Burter Williamson, Miss Mat
tie Witty.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
bo paid on advertised letters.
J. F. DOBSON.
Postmaster.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
Read In
The Home

The newspaper that gains in
advertising steadily, season af-
ter season, year after year,
shows that advertising natural
ly drifts to it because of recog-
nized merit; it's ability to pro-
duce results.
The GOldsbOrO Argus-the
great home newspaper-has
proved its merit and is indis-
putably making good to its ad-
vertisers. AS a successful adj
vertising medium it stands head
and shoulders above all others
in this section.
1t Is strictly live wire bus
mess proposition that you need
? in your business, no matter
what your business may be.
Call up No. and arrange for
our ad-man to talk it over with
you.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL.
Dividend Oi 3 Pc: Gent. on the Com
mon Stock.

New York. .uly 13-The directors
ol the Hirsinia Carolina Chemical
Company toda.r declared a dividend Of
:, per cent. Oh ihe common stock. rhis
is the first common stock divid.sn.l
siuce 1909, Wle;l 2 IL per cent wss
declared. Just prior to the announce
ment of the dividend today the stock
sold at 81 12 or ga below yester-
days closing. After the declaration
it recovered to SO 1-2.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
Resolutions Pass d Wednes .
day Night By First
Baptist DeaCOns
DECISION NEXT CONFERENCE
Bids Will Be Received for the Present
Church and Parsonage; Also Site
for the New Sanctuary Is to Be Sc.

/
That Goldsboro will have a new
| church edifice within the next two
years seems probable as a result of
action taken Tuesday night by the
deacons of the First Baptist Church.
The deacons of the First Baptist
Church, in session Tuesday night,
passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of
the board of deacons the time
has arrived for the building of a new
house of worship for the First Baptist
Church.
Resolved, That in order to have
something tangible to present to the
church conference, when that time
shall arrive, the deacons will be glad
to consider any offers of suitable
sites for said building and prices
thereof. Also to confer with any
wonld-be purchasers of the present
church and parsonage
This action was taken by the dea-
cons to secure tangible information TO
present to the church assembled ill.,
conference, when it is deemed wise to
decide upon the advisability of erect
ing a new edifice. The time of build
ing. the place of building, whether on
the present site or elsewhere and the
kind of building will all be decided
upon by the entire church in confer
enre assembled.
BOARD OF DEACCSNS.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
Norfolk & Southern Railway

Harry X. WOlcOtt ard Hugh nj. Kerr.
Receivers.
BETWEEN GOLDSBORO AND BEAU
FORT, N. C.
Effective June 27. 1909.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Sftubcr.
@on 6. @eber.)
n y N

.Sinaus, iDr SungenL III Den Saiel-
bitid)!
Die Niiiic iino jest refill" ruff Der
Sftpber.
o@ie grob uno br1rulib tie atn
StruuBe Iisen
Tfliidt eub MIR ifnea oapon Die
Saiden poa,
DAB ibr sur 8inters3eit oaran 5u
fnuipern babt.
ltno gebt ibr iiber's fable Stoppels
felo,
50 oiirft ibr aid Den Srafen
iteigen laiIen
SIM friiden Serbitpino, Der iest
tiiftig pfeift;
gtur fallt babel mir nitt auf Mllto
unb Haie."
Damn flopft Der. Wpnat bel benz
@in5er IN.
nSas Meiier ihdrf'." ipridt er, LIMB
ihneio' Die Sruliben!
sic f0nnen GROCER niht uno fiber
meroen."
Dies @ort ermedt I'M @einberg
lailten Slibel.
Wan iieit uno trinft bonn fril9en
Ioit;
8eiang uno Seuerperf beidlieBt ben
Gag.
Sieralf tritt 81 Dem @eibntanli Der
OCTOBER.
.Saao," ruff er, ubinalis sur lult'gen
Sagb!"
gr bGngt Die giidie inn, oas Tul-
perborn,
Die Saide iiber'n griinen Sdgerrof
ltnb lodt i'm nit iif in ben griinen
@alo.
Gs beQt ser Sunb, es fnalet laut
Ole 9iidie
limo manbes arme Sdslein fdllt bonn
S6rot.
Subeiien IgrGbt Der fleiB'ge Sauers,
mann
8artoffcln nod. Die Ietten, aus Dem
9oben,
Surh's gauge Sabr inns iebr mill
fomm'ne Speile.
Die armen ainoer aber iamrmeln
fleiBig
Die biirren Heiier on Dem Sub Der
9Gume,
Iamit ibr Wiitterfeu bat ein5il-
bei5en,
@enn bolo Der Serbltpinb miro nod
i1Grfer blaien
limo falte Sropfden an Die S6eiben
perien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Gnte Mahnmne smr rseeten
3eit.

Gin Snmilienpater ipar ~gcfdbrIif
franf. @ines cages ita6l lid iein
ahtidbrises 5ohterlein beimlih in
bas 8ranfen5immer. trat gum 9ett
bin. ersriff ebrfurhtspoa Die Sanb
bes @aters uuo tiiBte lie nit finbltfer
3drtlidfeit; oann i6lus es ieiue sro@
Ben ihonen Iugen anf, iab ben &ran>
fen emit an unb iprah: .Yapa. Der
ar5t bat geiast. On iperbeit balb lter>
ben. Wan tr6itet ebcu Die Wutter.
ipelfe auf ibrem 3immer peiut. Nie@
mnub ipast es. Dir bon Oeinem 3u>
itunb gu reben. Sa bahte ih, i]
miibte es tbun. benn infer Serr Yfars
rer iaet. IS lei Siinhe, lpenn &inber
iino G~naeborise ibre Gltern obne Sae
framente iterben laiien. Batter, Oh
lGBt beute nod DEN Yrieiter rufen unp
beif,telt, niht ipnbr?" Ser &raufe
nabm bieie poblgemeMte @arnuna,
Die Gott purh Den IunS ieines Sim
bes an i'm seridtet, ais gutter Gbriit
auf. r8ebe. bole ben Yfarrer. mein
ainb", iprah err aeriibrt. llmo ,nahz
Dem er Die SrOitungen Der FL. GeIisipu
empfansen bate, ia9te CT nit Sbrds
men: 20. mas ndre aus mir aeipors
ben pbne Die liebepolle Nufmertiumfeit
meines 8inoesl" Im ba%ruufiulaens
ben Gage mar er cine 2ei6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Srief zines SebneiSers an
feline 6eliebte.

2iebe glal - Sbpobl Sober, Der
uns geieben bat, seiteben muB. bab
mir fir chamber 3useihnitten iino. 10
bin i6 felt seraumer Seit IN 9einer
CUNT nift Inn eineu balben Weter
ipeiter porgeriidt. 8lanbit Su benu,
oaB i'd mid bon Dir etpig am Saben
berum5icben laiien peroe2 Heiu,
ipeiBt Oh. mas i'd tbun mill? Sd
iperbe uniere gerbinbung abtrennen
uno meinc Siebe. 10 feurig unb 3drtlif
lie all6 mar. 5errciBen uno Si6 nit
Dem ndmli6en Ntabe meisu. iupmit
On mild gerne meiien m6fteit. Ser
ipinoiee Shreiber, Der Sid eingelappt
bat, ldBt Sid seipib cinmal I'M Stih,
benfe an mid! So6 es iheint, Sein
Ser5 lit 10 bart pie Stcifleinnanp.
8eoente aber ia. bdB man 8un5eln
ni6t ausbiigeln lam. Sebt lit es
nod 3eit. ben 5erriiienen &upten unz
ierer 2iebe pieber ein5ufdbelu. Sinb
aber Die Ndbte meiner 8ebulb gez
plast. 10 ibp0re i6 Sir beilie. baB
i6 tie nimmer 5uiammenfliden lperbe.
= Sein s.. g., 3ui6neioer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Der iet9lame SlinSe.

Gin 9linber beIa6 fiinibuneert
Sbaler, Die er in einem 8infel ieines
8nrtenS pergrub. Gin Gabbar lab
oieIes, 9iug beimlif bin uno nabm
Dos @elb an iih. Ils Der 9linbc
iein @elb nidt ipieber fanD, mari CT
Ieinen Serbu6t auf Den Natbar.
gber mas tbun. nm oas 8elb fpieoer
5u erlangeu? Ser 8linpe iu6te
lhlieBlih Den Hafbar auf unb iagte,
Dab er i'm Inn ieiuen Hatb bite.
Sr beiitc tauienb SbaIer. bon benen
er Die SGlitc an einem li1eren Srte
perbpr9eu babe; oh er. Der Nadbar.
ibm MN rattle. aiId) Die nnoere Sdiite
bort 3u peritedcn? Ser &ahbar rietb
linn ba8u uno beeilte lid. Die %fiinfbltuz
bert Sbaler an ibre Stelle 5uriid5u>
bringen. in Der Soffnung. balb tau@
ienp bon bort bolen gu fonncn. Nls
Der 9linoe MN iein @elh ipicberfanb,
nabm er es an lid, rief ieinen Nah>
bar unb Iaste: ~Sreunp, Der Slinbe
bat biesmnl heller geieben ais Sers
ienise, Der 5tpei Iugen bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
2lntcrifaniscbc 2trbeiters
perkaltniHe.

Gus Den Sablun9S : Inpeiiunaen
Der Stabl : 8as9on : @eleQidaft bel
Eittsburg. Dor bcreu Sboren fiirslid
elm blutiger Grnluall unterbriidt ipors
Den lit. laiien lid Die folsenocn 9obns
perbdltniiie erieben: Gin Yaroarbeiz
ter erbielt fir pier5ebn Gage Grbeit
fiini5ebn Collars; elm Sbernieter fir
brci5ebn Gage Irbeit iefs5ebn Sols
lars ulip., Die gauge Heibe binburdb.
,Nlip IN eincr 8abrif, bic bcipmScrs
seidulte Arbeiter beiddftist", be.
merit ba5u has uGinc. 8plfsblatt",
obeldmit iih Der bnrhidnittlide Ga
sesperbienit auf wenis mebr ais iaae
unn ihreibc, einen Collar! Sas
ameritaniihe Vplf 3ablt idbrlih
800 Wailionen Collars brett an
3bnen unb 600 @statpnen fir BITE
burdD bic S6ac be,pirfte @ertbeue.
rnns, um benz amcrifaniihcn Mrbei.
ter einen 9pbn pur chem Dollar ben
Sas iidcrsutellcn nnb nod basu In
einem Sanbcstbcile, no bic b1diten
4reiie fir 9ebensbehiirfniHe ubual-
ten. Iber bnS lit nod niht baS
S9limmite. Ser 8ampf lit babur6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

Dem Die SABINE Ieines Sruppentbeils
itebt unb belien Saus oeSbalb bon
einem Soiten beipad]t pirb, bdlt lid
fir feline 5ablreihe Ginberihaar cine
Sub. Sas Sbier peioet duf einem
Hnienplas Dor Dem Salie. Gtncs
Cages bcflagt ii6 Die Srau Itdiorin,
DAB tire Sub bauernb erbe6lih peni<
ger Iilb als friiber 9dbe. uno ertldrt
bas bamit. bab bas @ras auf Der
aubipeibe bon ben Bdiinnten 5crtreten
ipiiroe. Sic Shilbnadbe erbdlt barr
auf bon Dem Gommauoeur Den itrcns
gen gefebl, baB auber Der Sub 9ie@
manb bic 8eibefldhe betreten piirfe.
9alb barauf mill Die Gommanbeuie
eilig iiber ben 8rasplaB geben, ipirb
aber bon Dem Soften ansebalten:
Stun, Manu. fpiiien Sic nidt, tper
ib bin?" - .Iles, mas td peib",
entgesnete ser auf9ere9ten GAME Der
Itramme arieger, lit, oaB sic nidt
Die Sub bes Serrn Wajors iinb. Ser
unter bonn 8rasl"