davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
PRESIDENT TAFT DELIVERS
INTERESTING ADDRESS
The Delegates Listen to the Nations
Chief Executive at II O'Clock This
Morning in Continental HaIl-Board
of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
Specially Invited to Attend.

Z Washington, d. c., Nov. 11.-Strik-
ing for the benefit of the millions to
whom Christianity means nothing,
the laymen's missionary movement
convention will open today with three
sessions. The first will be at 10 O'Clock
Other sessions will take place at
o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 in
the evening. More than 1000 dele
gates, most of whom are Washington
ians, will attend.
Men, only, are eligible To admission.
Special invitations have been issued
to the Board of Trade and Chamber
of Commerce suggesting their sending
a delegation, inasmuck as President
Taft delivered his first public address
since his return to Washington at the
opening meeting at IL o'clock this
morning.
Clifford Pinchot presided at the mass
meeting this morning. Following the
Introductory address by Commissioner
mcfarland. Presid MT Taft spoke on
the worldwide project OF the mission
airy societies, subject with which he
has come to be familiar with in his
tours of the world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
UNION STATION URGED.
Hagerstown Residents Hold Meeting
To Push Project.

A meeting of Hagerstown reside It's
was held under the auspices of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
citation at the court house last night
in the interest of a union depot for
Hagerstcwn. Mr.. Wilfred II. McCar-
dell was chairman of the meeting.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Mon
roe Cushwa, II. C. Koehller, local
agent for the West Maryland railroad ;
Edward w. Mealey and County Attor-
ney Alexander r. Hagner.
A committee of so was appointed TO
draft a letter to be sent to the presi-
dents of the Western Maryland, Nor
folk and Western, Cumberland Val
ley and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads
requesting a meeting of the commit
tee and presidents either in Hagers-
town or Baltimore. At. this meeting
it is proposed to discuss the whole
matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
SOME EXHIBITS OF
DIFFERENT STATES
Martinsburs Well Represented by Her
Display Of Apples at Southern
Commercial Congress.

Washington, p, c.. Nov. ff--Ona Of
the attractive exhibits ut the South
arm Commercial Congress, December
6 and Z, will come from the Board OF
Trade at Martinsburg, w. Va. The
display will be entirely devoted tn
West Virginia apples. According to
a recent statement the value OF the
apple crop OF West Virginia now ex-
ceeds the minesmouth value Of its coal
output each year.
Another exhibit or great signifi-
canoe will be show case of shoes
from Lynchburg, Va, together with
statistics to prove the quick develop
ment of that city from shoe jobbing
center to a shoe manufacturing CEN
ter turning out several million dol
lars worth year.
! Houston will bring as ITS exhibit
maps and illustrations to show the de-
veloqment of Houston a. port The
exhibit will be kept in the lime light
by a strong delegation from the Hous-
ton Business League. headed by Pres
lutHt IAtliiliDs me IltIHDtTS Will
take part in the Southern Commercial
Congress and then in the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. thus ac-
complishing two important purposes
by one trip.
These are mere indications OF the
practical character OF the exhibit
feature of the Southern Commercial
Congress. The Director O Exhibits is
John II, Flnney, Secretary of the APP
palach.an National Forest Associar
tion.
Men OF the South who expect to be
in Washington for Congress Week.
December ell, would dc well to make
hotel or boarding house arrange
ments In advance, as present indicar
tons show the arrival Of over 5000
men to the events Of that week, the
Southern Commercial Congress, the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress. and other smaller events. The
Information Bureau OF the Southern
Commercial Congress VII attend to
all such matters without charge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
MRS. EGAN DEAD
Well Known Lady, Who Lived Nearly
All Her Life in Martinsburg,
Passed Away Yesterday.

Mrs Catherine Montague Egan,
widow of Col p. J. llgan and former
Well-known resident OF Martinsburg,
died Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock
at the residence of her son-in-law, Al
bert J Long in Hagerstown,o of general
debility The funeral VIII be held to-
morrow morning in St. Mary's Catho-
lie Church conducted by Rev. FIR.
R2bia, and interment in Rose Hill
cemetery. She was aged SIS years.
Mrs Jgan was born In Martinsburg
and was a d.stana relative of ex-Gov
Montague, Of Virginia. She resided
here until about three years ago when
she went to Hagerstown to make her
home With her daughter, Mrs. Long.
She was a jealous member of the
Ca holic Church. Her husband, who
was an officer in the Union Army dur
ing the civil war, has been dead for
some years. She is survived by one
child, Mrs. Albert J. Long, three sis
tiers and one brother: Mrs. Julia
Walsh. CT Harpers Ferry; Sister Gene
We've Montague, Of Frederick, Md:
Mrs Mary Mccormick and Mr.. Law
renee Montague, this city.
Mrs. Egan was woman of remark
ably strong personality and devout
Christian. She had host of friends
and admirers in Martinsburg who win
mourn her death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
Welded
Daughter of Former Senator OF Mary.
land Married to shepherdstown


Mr.. Boyd Armstrong Reinhart and
Miss Kitchen Wellington, second
daughter OF former United States SEN
ator and Mrs. George l.. Wellington,
were married at 5 O'Clock yesterday
evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church.
The prom hence OF the Wellington
Samily socially and OF Senator Wei
lington In the political and financial
World was responsible In bringing to-
gether a representative gathering at
the church and a the Queen City
hotel. where the reception was held
after the ceremony.
The bride was gwen away by her
father, upon whose arm she entered
the church. Miss Gretchen yelling.
ton, sister CT the bride, was maid Of
honor
Rev. J. William McCauley, pastor Of
St. Paul's Lutheran church, perform
ed the ceremony, assisted by Rev Or.
Charles Geislein, pastor OF the Pres
byierlan church, Shepherdstown.
A dance followed the reception at
the Queen city hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart left at 10: 30
p. m. for eastern points TO spend two
weeks. Upon Their return they will re-
side at Washington and Lee streets.
IN house which WAS presented them
by the BRIDES ather as his bridal gift
The presents received by the bride
were numerous and costly The bride
presented each bridesmaid with a
four-leaf clover brooch. set with
pearl, while like present OF a stick
pin was made by the groom to each OF
his ushers.
The groom comes from an old fami-
ly of Shepherdsfown, his father. Mr..
Edward Hess Reinharr, being one of
the largest land owners in Jefferson
county. The faith and mother of the
groom were present at the ceremony,
as were also his brother. Mr.. r. Luz
Glen Reinhart, OF Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland G. Ringgold, Mrs. S. L.
Powell and Miss l.. s. Potts, Of Shep-
herdstoBn.
Mr.. Reinhart Is engaged in the real
estate and insurance business in Cum
berland, being member of the firm
of Tanner e. Reinhart.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
GLASSCOCK VISITS ELKINS
Nothing Known of His Sounding the
Member OF the Legislature
For Extra Session.

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. To-
Somewhat of a stir was created at
the State House whom it was
learned that Parkersburg newspaper
of Sunday had published an article to
the effect that Gov. Glasscock had
last week sent out condential con-
to each member of the legislature con-
corning the advisability OF an extra
session of the legislature Governor
Glasscock is in Elkins, paying Sena-
tor Elkins friendly visit, d could
not be seen concerning the article.
If the governor has sent out such
letter the question most discussed
here Is how 1t ever gor to the news
papers. 1t is hardly believed here
that any member of legislature would
make public a communication from
the executive when 1t was supposed to
be treated as confidential The exact
contents of the supposed letter are
only intimated in the article publish
ed, but there is something mysterious
in the whole matter, and it is not be-
lieved here that the governor will be
very much pleased in case any conf
Dental letter was made public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
GOV. GLASSCOCK
EXPLAINS ORDER
Says Gassaway Company Is Dismiss.
ed From the State Guard For
Good of the Service.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov lin a
statement, Gov. Glasscock gives his
reasons for mastering The Gassaway
company of the National Guard out OF
the service. He said:
This acton Is taken for the coed
of the service. The first time the
company was called upon for active
duty only a few of the men turned
out Whether or not more were mott
fed, ! en- unable to say. The captain
was unfit for duty. Some OF the men
were seen drinking in the streets
while on duty. and were at times in.
sulting TO some OF the peaceful, law
abiding citizens Of Gassaway, who
were not in sympathy with mob vio-
lence. Their conduct WAS unmilitary
and not conducive to good citizenship.
"The captain Of the company will be
dismissed and the men honorably dis
charged. liz we had time we would
take up separately the case Of each
man who acted In a manner unbecom.
ing soldier and deal with him ac-
cordingly, but for fear that an injus-
tice might be done to some, each man
will be given an HONORABLE discharge.
The reports sent out from CASA
way were grossly exaggerated There
was no mutiny OF the troops, and SO
far as | know no understanding among
the members OF the Gassaway com
pany that they would not fire II called
upon to do SO. A part of the com.
pany VIII be permitted to re.enlist."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
SECOND DISTRICT
FIGHT INTERESTING
Many Suggestions Made as to Rivals
For Sturgiss' Seat In
Congress.

Charleston, w. Va, November Ii
The political writer's and would-be POI
ltical writer's of the state find trouble
in keeping their pens Oh the Second
congressional district and scarcely
week passes that some one does not
point out how a candidate has arisen
to step in and capture the congress
sional nomination for Congressman
Sturgiss. Several reasons are pointed
out for this. among them being the
various post office squabbles into
which the Morgantown ongressman
has become entangled and the banquo-
like ghost of the appointment of the
second district census supervisor.
President Louie Foreman, of the
State Senate, Judge John Homer Holt.
Sutherland, OF Elkins have all been
sent east to occupy the former seat
Of Judge Dayton by the writers and 80
far as has been learned neither of
them has said he will be candidate
for the place. 1t has also been point
ed out that the United States Sena-
tors will favor such and such but this
too drops easily from tie pen when
the smoke curls in ringlets around
the forehead.
But there is still another who is
likely to figure in the second congress
sional district fight, IL there is to be
any fight-a man who mas won signal
honors in and for the Republican par
ty of the state and who IS one Of the
administration staunch supporters.
In the next few years he will be much
sought after in political way, and,
while not after Office in the way the
usual politician hunts for it, is none
the less appreciative OF the demand
on the part of the people for his SER
vices. This man registers from the
town of Philippi. and gains recogni-
ton on the floor of the state senate as
the Senator from Barbour"
Many in the second congressional
district have petioned Senator Fred
o. Blue to enter the congressional
rave Wullc just dS .udHy, II nOJ ului6 Z,
have begged him to stay cut of it. The
former, because they realize he would
become leader in the rational con-
gress, the latter, b cause they want
him to figure in the gubernatorial race
In the state three years hence. With
Senator Blue it is a question which
car to take, or rather be taken by.
At least, that's the way his friends
put it. If Senator Blue were to go to
congress he would be kept there for
years to come. If he were to enter
the race for governor his friends
declare he would win. It's a question
CT which would suit him best and In
which race he could best serve his
party and state.
If Senator Blue gets into the race
for congress it will remove him from
the State Senate. If he keeps out he
will be candidate for reelection to
the Senate, which will mean his con-
tinuance in that body. In case he re-
mains In the Senate he will figure In
the race for governor. 1t is still early
and there is plenty of time to decide.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
Will Aaaio Test Byrd Law.

Staunton, Va, Nov. 1.-THE first
legal clash following the closing of
the saloons here came when j. w.
Taylor was arraigned for alleged yio-
lation of the Byrd, liquor law Taylor
represents the Rosecliff Fruit Farm,
at Waynesboro, and is charged with
selling cider containing nearly per
cent. alcohol He is making test case
of the construction of the Byrd law
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13

From The World OF Thursday:

Joseph Oliver, of North Martins
burg; George Young, South Water
street, and Miss Lydia Mock, East
Martin street, were taken to Weston
this morning to be placed in the State
ASYLUM for the Insane. They were
accompanied by two attendants of the
institution. Two of the three unfor-
Inmates were there while before.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
BLUE TO AID PROSECUTION.
State Senator Retained In Whitmer
Lynchnq Case

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. 11.--Gov.
Glasscock announced tnat he had en-
ployed Fred o. Blue to assist in the
prosecution of Andrew Hedrick, Web
ster Cross, and Kinney. who will be
placed on trial Friday at Elkins on a
charge of participating in the lynch
ing of Joe Brown, at Whitmer, last
March.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
To West viroInia.

During the past several weeks not
less than $500 miners have migrated
from the southeastern Ohio coal fields
to West Virginia, where they secured
steady work at good wages. On acr
count of this migration Ohio operators
are considerably alarmed and fear a
shortage Of labor for the winter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13

ley Chapel--Speakers: Mr.. John r.
Mott, Mr.. Samuel b. Capen, and s.
Earl Taylor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
Improvements.

Mr.. Joseph Long, of Third street, is
improving his property by new front
porch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
Dennminational Rallies.

The UNCONVENTIONAL rallies to be
held Saturday promise tc be one of
the distinctive features OF the conven-
ton. AT these sessions the different
church delegates will meet to
discuss plans for working out
problems offered by the speakers at
the mass meetaing.
The following is the programme for
the rallies:
Baptist, 6 p. M, Calvary Baptist
Church-Speakers: DIR. Thomas S.
Barbour, DR.. S. j. Porter, Mr. Mornay
Williams.
Presbyterian, 80 p. IN, Y. M. C. A.
Speakers: DR.. w. B. Hamilton, DR..
w. t. Grenfell, Alfred e. Marling,
David McConaughy.
Episcopel, p. M, home of the
Bishop of Washington-Speakers DR..
w. T. Grenfell, Labrador; John w.
Wood, New York.
NJ e. Church South, p. M, Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church-Speak-
ers: DR.. A. P. Parker, Shanghai; J. G.
Stubs, Nashville.
Methodist Episcopal, p. m, wes-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
The Morning Session.

The morning meeting was held in
Memorial Continental Hall. The af-
ternoon meeting will be held at the
New York Ave. Presbyterian Church,
after which the delegates will return
to D. A. r. Hall for their evening SEES
sion
All of yesterday afternoon the gen
eral committee labored on the details
Of the meetings.
A count of the registration blanks
already turned in shows that 1,475 del
egates will be on hand when the meet
ing opens today. Not many of those
expected from out of town had arriv-
ed last night
The Richmond Hotel VIII be the
headquarters for the out-of-town dele
gates.
Points to be emphasized will be the
comparatively small amount of money
donated 10 foreign missions by the
churches of the United States. In
what is known to some members as
the Church trust" there seems to be
a ASSiihS, III uScidIe, tndJ VIII sup
port itself. Figures will be used to
show that the average donation is in
the neighborhood of rs cents year.
Perhaps the most stirring speech of
today will be delivered by Robert E.
Speer, secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions for the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Speer, it is announced,
will handle his subject IN a thoroughly
personal way, and will rot mince his
talk to suit his hearers. His special
aim will be to let the self-satisfied,
Observation-Disclosures" type of
citizens see himself as others see
him
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29
SO fommt ans Si&t Der sonnen.
sumoreste pom abuIf 9tiele.

~Man bat's ni6t leidt!" 70 piiroe
Der 9enoarm 8remie geIaat boben,
tpenn er gum Spabsn aufgeIeat aepes
fen ipdre. gtber bos mar er nun oana
unb gar nidt. baSu peripiirt man
iibsrbdupt tsine 2uit, penn man 70
Gag fir Gag ben Diloerern, hen bSz
len 8riibern na9ieben muB, unb
ipenn iie bann nidt 10 Iie0enspiiroia
iino, iid eripif4en gu lnFen. SIM Der
elm NIT fsinen golIseen uno ben ssorits
bedmtsn miibts fid 8remIe pergsbens,
unb bon ben Raisn, bic inn oiefe
perIorene 2iebesmiib bereits einaetra,
ten, bdtte er iid eine ftdttlitbs Sdmms
lung anIesen tonnen: ipibe rosr flo.
bige erempIore CAB es bo eenug.
9luh beuts, an einsm triiben Mors
gen, mar 8remfe T60n eiFris umeers
gelaufen, bub ihm parm fpurbe, a5er
= nid1ts gu ieben.
Do6 bait. mas tpcr bds od binten
dm Wdloesrnnoe fir etne 9sItdlt2
Gin Mann mar es, tpenigitens mar
es uuten gseatelt, uno er I6ien ,tipas
su traeen. Bon 8if6sn s,oedt elite
8remfe nGbey. 70 ifnen es ihm feline
irGftiseH Genrarm.nbsiue ssftattsten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29
@ertb Der 85ssI fir bsn 2aass
tptrtb.

Gin StatiItitsr bat faltulirt, ipis
bod Der Wertb Der Mal0pDgel fir
ben Bauer unb @Grtner anSui9lagen
1T. gr sebt babon aus, baB iebes
8oseIn.it burdfdnittIi9 flint Sunse
sntbGIt unb baB pdbrenb b.s 3eits
raumes bon bier Bis feds Wo6en.
foIanse bic HsitbGt9en BON ben gI=
tern 9efiittert iperbsn, jebss @6slein
unsefdbr 80 @iirmer, GIi.sen ober
anbsre Snisttsn tdsIid perip.ift.
@dbrsnb zines Monats piirbe alTo
eine 8rut 1900 Snfetten pertilsen.
8enn man nun annimmt. baB iebes
Sniett pGbrenb ieiner 2ebensSeit MIR
ie elm Stiid 2(pfsl, 8irn., pfirIidh
pber pflaume berni6tet, 70 Iino bur6
bic Sbdtieteit zines @oseIpaares Be-
reits 1900 Srii6t. serettet. Dieter
9lnfub ipirb nod Iebr eering senannt,
benn cine sroBe GnsabI Snietten tbut
biel me6r Shaben dls angenpmmen.
Cine tleine syliege 3. 3. berurfa6t
ben 9lumensii9tern olIiGbrIi1 eroBen
8erluit, inbem Tis bic iuna.n gbrp.
fantbemum 3nofpen anfribt. mos
bur9 bic 8lume natiirlid beformirt
unb tpertblos iptro. Cine BON bie=
fen SsIieaen but in sinem .insigsn
Sage 60 9nofpen angsbobrt unb bds
burb ibrem BETTER einen S6aosn
BON ca. $25 auuefiigt. 0ur6 ben
Sdut Der @odelneiter unS @ier tpirb
ber Sfdoen. ben bic Snieften anri6s
ten. erbebIid perminbert, mas einem
thotTdhliden Mebreintommen Der
Sdrtner unb 9auern slsidtommt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

aHb radbem he Fd 6inaussebeusi
bate, blieb iie bort ftebsn. ftsif unb
trobis.
~Wie bu beut. pisber biF. 9arI.+
n@u," faste er, rSants Ronitanae
bat mid beute absnb sefrust, fparum
i'd Sffiaier gstuOrbsn bin. 9a babe
i'd ibr sefagt: man bat mid in's
&abettentOrps seftedt. neil id ba am
beiten aus bem Wege mar. @s mar
ia AUDI gana nett ba unb bann batte
man INNER bic unbdnbise 5rsube auf
ben llrlaub = FebIt bu, Waria:
ipenn id 70 auriidbents. bic Greube
auf ben rlrloub. 70 etipas iommt ME
ipieber! limb bssbalb III mir bas
aud alIes 70 sleidsiiltis: bic neue
@arnifon. in bic id morgen tomme
unb uIIes. mas bumit sufamm.nbdnst
= fur9tbar sIei4siiItis 1T mir bus!"
Maria IG9eIte unb fie trat bonn
Seniter meg unb l.ste ibrs 9anb auf
bic S9ulter bes iunsen Sffi5iers.
.Sieb nal. 8nrl = obfpobl id elm
Mdbel bin, babe i9 bod ni9t bdIb
foDiel Stimmunsen fpie bu :, ipsnn
i'd bente. mas bu fir Elm melan9oIis
f6er &abett iparit = bu baIt mid
serabs 70 berniinftis semadt, b,nn Is
tofete mid biele Miibe, beiue Wiutter
gu iein. bic bid auf sansbare Dese
birigtrts - bu Wolteniegler -
limb bu msinit, i6 bate bid -
nSa, iiebft bu. unb bssbaIb b,iras
tRe i9 isBt, neil ih 70 berniinftis
bin, mir Su faaen: aarl muB enbIib
felbitdnbis iperbsn unb lsrnen. obne
bid = obne bid -
Sbre Sonb sIitt DON feinsr S9uIs
ter, aarl absr bielt bieT. Sanb feit
unb Muria fdipantte unb fant neben
ihm auf bas selbe Sofa.
nWos bait bu :" fraste er fiji
fernb, unb er I.gte ben 4rm Inn ibre
9eItalt unb Maria Isbnte ben aopf
an feline S9ult.r. rOu y" fraste
.r fIiifternb. ~burum bait bu .s ses
tbang Uieinetipesen. aus er5isberi=
f9en 9riinben2~ unb er aos lie nod
fefer an fid unb feline 2ippsn iantsH
In ibr Saar.
.Rsdn. aus" fIiiferte iis .benfo
leiie suriid. ~Redne aus, ipis alt i4
bin -. unb bu, aarl. bift nod :,
fur9tber jung -"
,Marid "a
Sbre sroBen, miben aus.n iaben
ibn biIfIOs an. 9lus. in auee faBen
fie -.
n0u baTt es s.tban ... neil bu
mid liebit!"
rglein -, murmelte F., rnein..."
Sbr aopf fant auriid, feline 9ippsn
prebten iid auf ibren sudsnben
Munb -.
limb .r fiiblte beige Shrdnsn iibsr
ibre Wanseu roIlen -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29

neberfrdffts. Grass
Sfpei 9riiber lafsn ii9 BEL einem
profeHor anmeloen. profeEor:
.9err q., mann iino sic sebprn94
= o.: Den 15. Qlpril 1881" =
profeifor: Limb Si.9" = g.: yQud
ben Is. apriI 1881" = profeiIor:
-Da iinb sic nobl 3pillinse9" =
o.: ~Su." = prOf.iTOr: nNO iinO
sic seboren9" = a.: -Sn 2eipSis."
: profeHor: Limb sic. Serr 81"
@rfiilluns. ~3uriid Sur
Ratur." faete er. folperte unb fiel
ouf einen Wiitbaufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-29
Site Seit.

Sn einem pbftrsi6en Sabr bate
Der Sinterbofbausr an einem ga6s
mittas bus Sbit aefhiittsIt. Sn elmer
lans.n Rei6e iteben Die gefiintsn
Sdde. bod bic fleibigsn arb.itsr
tperoen BON Der raid iinfenben Conn.
iiberraIht. 3ur5 ertlGrt Der Bauer:
Die Sdde bIeiben iiber Rd6t Itee
ben. ipeirs f4on 10 fpdt 1T. S.u.r
bat es 70 Uiel Sbit ssseben, bab .s
nismdno einfaIlsn miro. Obft su iteE,
LEM
Oas mar nun tutr2Iid Der SdII.
4ls man aber am anberen Mor.
gen nd4fdaute, mar bas S6it auf
ben 8oben ssidiitst, Die Sid. absr
= eeftobIen!@