davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
CHANT A|Gu,
MEN GUESTS
GARY CITIZENS

A party of sixty-fve citizens, city
officials and college professors of
ILL.,, came to Gary yester-
day as the guests of the Universal
Portland Cement company. During
their stay In the city yesterday they
were taken over the city, shown
through the plant of the Indiana Steel
company and through the works of the
cement plant at Burlington.
The party was brought to Gary from
the university city in two special Pull
mans, attached to an Illinois Central
train. They were then taken up to
Chicago and backed down to South
Chicago over the Illinois Central, after
which they were switched to the E., j.
& E. and taken on a special train to
Burlington and Gary. The Burlington
plant was visited first, after which the
party had luncheon on the train. They
then spent the remainder of the aft
ernoon in seeing the sites of Gary and
In going through the plant of the Indi-
ana accompany.
Gary people frequently heard the
college professors making compliment
airy remarks about the city and the
manner IN which 1t was laid out as they
passed through the streets of the city.
They returned to Champaign last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

IN EXODUS
At PRESENT
Gary Land Company Means
Business and Majority of
Shack Dwellers Are Look
ing About for New Field in
Which to Locate.

The first of the Gary shacks which
were ordered off the property the first
subdivision where they were located
just sauth of the south shore line was
loaded on wagon yesterday afternoon
to the southern part of the city. This
will probably be the first of the general
exodus of little frame buildings south
ward In the greatest moving period
Gary has ever experienced.
The squatters on this property had
been told several times before that
they would have to move but clemency
was shown then by the Land company
because of the scarcity of houses and
the fact that winter was soon coming
on and the moving would work hard
ship upon them.
Now however they realize that the
company means business and the notice
which they served upon them will be
enforced. A majority of them are now
seeking places in which to live while
others are moving their shacks away
and will find other places in which to
squat"
Most of the real estate men about
the city are taking advantage of the
fact that these people are forced 10
vacate and are attempting to induce
them to purchase property and houses
One OF the firms making the strongest
bid for these unfortunates IS the Bor-
mann Real Estate Exchange and 1t is
said that he Is profiting by his efforts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
OPENING
SEASON
MAY 9TH

Word was received from Senator r.
E. Proctor today by the Gary men in
terested in the Indiana-Michigan
League that a meeting had been call
ed for tomorrow afternoon to prepare
for. the opening of the season, which.
it is believed, will start May s. This
win be followed by dinner which
will be given to the officers and d.
rectors of the. leasue.by President Proc
tor in celebration OF the ultimate sue
cess of the cities of northern Indiana
to start in baseball league.
Near1ysa all of the cities have now Sc
cured their full quota of men and are
prepared for. a stiff fight for the flag,
and this being the first pennant. the
honor is even more enticing than If the
league was several seasons older.
1t was rumored that some little trou-
BILE was experienced in retaining Gosh
en- in the fold. but that Mr.. Dresch had
now had his difficulties patched and
was prepared to start the season. The
league will probably play thirty games
on Sundays and holidays. Later it may
be possible fer these cities to play
every day if the first two years are
found successful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
|. A. LODGE STARTS
MEETINGS AGAIN
East Chicago Fraternity
Gets Busy After Enter
prise of Organizer.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind. April 21-The
Loyal Americans of the Republic AS
ISOLATION, No. 721, have resumed their
meetings which We're discontinued
about year ago. The meetings take
place in Cline's hall and are to occur
twice a month. the second and fourth
Thursdays.
The following officers have been
elected:
x-President-Mrs. Ella Ames
PreSident-George Starr
Vice president-Thomas Binkley.
Secretary-Nathan Server.
Prelate=Mrs. Isabella Cline.
Sergea nt-Mrs. Indiana Buckley
First corporal-George E. Boone.
Second corporal-Arnold Swartzman
Orderly-Mrs Emma Starr.
Guard-Henry Harms.
Sentinel-Charles Waldman.
Medical examiner-Dr. Weiser
Deputy E. o. Ames for the Loyal
Americans had been working hard to
secure new members for the order and
has been very successful in his eff
forts, and the organiza ton promises
soon to take rank with other flourish
ing benevolent organizations OF similar
Echaracter in Indiana Harhor- The next
meeting will take place AFT; % in
Cline's hail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
EAST CHICAGO PASTOR
LEAVES FOR NEW HOME
Farewell Leave Taking of
Rev. and Mrs. j. I'll. Pal
mer for New Passionate.
Especial to THE TrMns.)

East Chicago. Ind. April 21.--Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Palmer bid fare
well to East Chicago this morning. talk
ing the 11:25 Nickel Plate from Ham
mond for their new home in North
Manchester They will arrive at their
destination at .. m.
Before leaving DR.. Palmer requested
THE TINES to express his deep appre
citation for the kindnesses he had re-
ceived at the hands of his parishion-
ers and to especially refer to the hos
pitality he and his family had received
during the few days prior to their de-
parture in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Lewis, Mr.. ard Mrs. Gwylim
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Giles. Dr.. and Mrs. G.
w Miller. all of whom entertained
them.
Il appreciate indeed the good spirit
manifested toward me and my family
by all my parishioners," said DIR. Palm
err and / wish them each and all
good health and prosperity. 1 am sor-
~ 10 iedNe my many ilchuo III las
Chicago and hope my successor will en-
Joy the same good spirit that have en-
joyed during the term of my pastorate
here"
1t is quite likely that Rev. DR.. Palmer
and his wife will come to East Chicago
for brief visit at commencement time
when their son, Arthur, completes al
extra course in German and other stu
dies that he has taken up since hi:
graduation at the local high school
The young man will retain his position
with the Green Engineering compan.
and will pursue his studies incidental
| ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

vention could not be construed as a
slap at the governor unless the govern
or should get out on the floor of the
convention and make a fight and lose.
1t is not at all likely that the govern
or will do this. Therefore. Taggart
figures that II the cnvention adopts
resolutions Endorsing Governor Mar
shall and hts ADMINISTRATION In glow
ing terms and then ignoring or turn
ing down the proposition of nominat-
ing a candidate for senator.
This being done. Tageart believes he
can then deliver the blow that will put
Lamb down and out and clear the way
for his own nomination. This would
please Taggart Immensely. for Lamb
has developed into the most rampant
advocate of the governors plan.
HAD TO FoRETELL.
But now that Kern's name has been
injected into the senatorship fight II
is hard to tell what the result may be.
| Kern has a large and loyal following
among the rank and file In the state
| and he may be able to give Taggart a
run for his money. But viewing the sit
/ uation as it stands at present 1t does
not look like anyone can beat Taggart
He looks like the winner. Just where
/ the man Is to come from that will beat
him is the question. He has not shown
| up among the present candidates.
Therefore, 1t loos like the big issue
| of the campaign will be: Do you wan
! Taggart or Beveridge for United State
senator? 1t Will be up to the people
| of Indiana to answer that question fo
themselves.
1t was said last night that John E
Lamb would issue a statement toda,
which would fairly burn the hide OF
Tom Taggart since the latter has com
out in the open a candidate for sen
ator. Lambs statement is awaited her
with a good deal of interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
TAGGART VS..
BEVERIDGE
econtfnuea from Page ID

the republicans are hoping that IL the
democratic convention next week NOM
mates candidate for United States
senator 1t will select Taggart as such
candidate. They would welcome cam
paign in which the issue would be
Taggart or Beveridge What Indiana
would do with the democrats under
such a condition would be a plenty.
Taggart's decision tc become can
didate has caused a big mix-up in the
democratic ranks The announcement
has set many of the democrats by the
ears and has made them more deter
mined than ever to squelch Taggart
by beating him as a candidate for
senator. It has now gone even so TAR
as to bring forth statement that
the name of John w. Kern Will be
brought out as candidate against
Taggart. Everybody that knows any
thing about Indiana politics knows
what this means. 1t means fight in
side the party that viii probably Guido
any fight that has taken place in re-
cent years.
BLAMES TAGGART FOR 1T.
Kern was defeated for senator two
years ago and he has always blamed
Taggart for his defeat Kern had been
| Endorsed by many of the counties OF
the state, and his friends claimed that
on an open ballot and in a fair fight
| he would have wone easily But wher
the democratic members of the legis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

to assail him In taking French leave
One of the trustees when questioned
regard the incident this morning. de-
p1ored the fact that anything had got
ten OUT in regard 10 Rev. Burns hasty
exodus. He told several Of Ms" said
the trustee that he intended to move
However, 1t developed that he had not
told any one until the morning of his
departure after the wagon was al
ready backed up. or about to back up
to the door of the parsonage.
Is This leaves East Chicago minus two
OF it's ministers. Rev. Palmer of the
Methodist church leaving today for
North Manchester. His successor is
however due to arrive today, in the
person Of Rev. J. B. McNary, while the
congregational church finds itself with
out a pastor. altogether.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
Saturday Night, April e
Schedule and Rates

Schedule and Rates
Train leaves c., C. G. L. Depot at
Hammond 11:o6 p. m.
RATE TIME
S1.25. .--Ar. Peru. .a;o2 a. m.
It's Ar. Marion. 1901 a. m.
200. - Ar. Muncie PISS a. m.
Tickets good to return on all trains
up to and including Train No. Of
Monday, April %, arriving Hammond
1926 p. m.
r-fafther-infornation apply to C.
w. Heirbach, Agent, ISL South Hon.
man street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

Rev. Harry Burns, Congre-
gational Pastor at East
Chicago, Takes French
Leave of His Flock, and
Great Is Surprise.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

East Chicago. April 2I.-Rev. Harry
Burns. erstwhile pastor of the Congre-
gational church, is no longer pastor
and the entire congregation is still
gasping at the. suddenness of his de-
parture. No arrangements have as
yet been made for his successor.
Yesterday a big furniture van wend-
ed its way up Magoun avenue and stop
ped in front of the parsonage. Neigh
bors saw the vehicle as it approached
and wondered who was going to move
Their wonder grew when it back up
against the curb in front of the Con-
gregational parsonage. and still it
grew when they couple of husky
movers enter the house, and begin to
remove crates and boxes, and carry
them into the van.s
Vest He Quit All Right.
rs Rev. Burns. the new preacher
quitting?" they asked themselves.
Then somebody got busy with the tele-
phone Trustees were called up and
asked what was going on at the par
sonage. None of the trustees seemed
to know At last one was found who
had heard that morning that some
thing was doing in the moving line.
Rev Burns had told him he had decid-
ed to quit the church. as he had op-
portunity to accept a position in the
Chicago University, which would not
necessitate preaching.
It seemed trife informal. inasmuch
rs the clergyman had only a few
month ago entered into somewhat
elaborate agreement to become the
pastor of the church, and had moved
all of his household goods out a few
weeks ago
Were Going to Build.
One of the terms of the agreement
with the clergyman, on the part of the
church organization had been, that the
latter erect new church building, oil
do all in their power to bring abou'
the possibility of erecting new build
ing, and the church trustees had piedg
ed themselves to start the ball a roll
ing, with the idea of putting up {
handsome sz5,0 900 edif1ce, quite as ele
CANT as the one proposed by thu
Methodtsts In fact the ball had beel
already started a rolling. and while de
finite steps toward the erection Of TIT
building had not been taken, Their
seemed little doubt that the plan woul'
be carried forward.
Members of the church admit tina
the action of Rev. Burns took then
entirely by surprise. They admit tina
none of them, had the slightest inklin
of what was in contemplation in tn
mind Of their clergyman The congre
cation is divided to whether t
censure DR.. Burns as weak and vac
rilating. or to extol him a hero wit
full courage of his own convictions, t
brave the criticism that would be sur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
Girls.

No one but a girl can do some
things. For instance. a girl can wear
an auto veil with the air of just hav-
ing stepped from her own machine,
when her present possessions and fu-
ture prospects couldn't be cashed for
$10.-Atchison (Kan) Globe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
srArE OF ONO CRY OF TOLEDO.
JrTcA1 COrTNTy S.

STATE OF ONO CTTT TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. -
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
partner OF the firm OF F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business In the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the of
ONE. HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my presence
this 6th day OF December. A. d. 1885,
A W. GLEASON.
I NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catsrrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
gstem. Send for testimonials. free.
F.. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halrs Family Pfls for constipation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

THE INTERESTING TINES AID Al
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

lature held their caucus to name a sem
ator It was decided through the Tag
CART influence to make the. choice by a
secret ballot. and this plan was fol-
lowed The secret ballot was used and
Kern was defeated and Shivelys elect
ed
Immediately afterward Kern raised
the cry that he had been double cross
ed by the Taggart crowd. He charged
in an open letter that there had been
barefaced treachery and that some of
the legislators who had given him their
iron bound promises had succumbed to
the Taggart influence and voted against
him.
EVER since then Kern has had a
crouch and has never lost an opportun-
ity to take a whack at Taggart. The
bitterness between these two democrat
ic leaders is ferocious. Either would
do anything to whip the other in po-
litica1 game.
And this is one of the things that is
going to mae Trouble next week when
the question comes up as to whether
the state convention shall seelct can
didate for United States senator. Kern
has said said all along that he would
1Ot De a CdHulQdIo lot SENATOR he Sa1Q
he was through with running for office.
and that he could not afford to take an
other nomination for anything But it
is said that in this case his name will
be presented as candidate for senator
whether he wishes 1t done or not. in
case the state convention decides tic
| make nomination j. Oscar Hender-
son of this city. a close personal friend
30 cfot ,.d; &c
| the man who will present Kern's name
and he will not ask Kern for permits
sion. so It is given out.
WANT TO HAVE 1T DONE.
There is still no reason to believe
| that the state convention will nominate
| a candidate for senator, even in spite
! of the hard work that is being done By
| the anti-Taggart fellows to have i
| done. Taggart himself believes he ha.
| the scheme killed and that 1t will no
| even be brought before the convention
| but he is not taking any chances oil
this. He is a candidate for senator
and he has decided that in case the con
| vention does take a notion to nominal,
a man for that place he will present hi
name then. and If it does not so decid
he will wait and present his name t
the Legislature. There is a story GU
now to the effect that Taggart woul,
not much care If the staet convention
should decide to make a nomination
because he believes he has things s.
we'll lined up that he could win, out
Another reason why he might be will
ing to allow the scheme to go throug
is that Taggart hates John E. Lamb S
bitterly that he would be glad to hav
a chance to give him a hard bump.
TAGGART BLAMES LAMB.
Taggart is saying now that tn
| scheme to have the state conventio
, make a nomination for senator is nc
the plan of Governor Marshall, bit
that 1t is Lambs scheme. Taggart 70
lowers insist that its defeat at the cor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
Mmsbamer.

Nirgen0s fliegen oem Meni6en sic
gebratenen Iauben in Sen Mun0, audi
nidt in Mmertfa. Sbne Mrbeit uno
Mnitrengl1ng er5ielt fein Meni6 et=
mas, oas inn einen mirfli6en @ennB
bietet uno oauernoen @ertb bat. Die
i90niten @rfolge merben our@ an-
itrengenoe uno a%usoauernoe Mrbett er=
reidt. Sunges 2eute mogen li@ 6ieieS
belonoers merfen. sic mer0en 10 lei6t
ungeouloig uno m1tblos, menn iie
ni6t nit einem 56lag iiegerl, nno Ser
@rfolg nidt in Dem Mngenbltd ein=
tritt, no Tie i'm rufen. Sic mogen
ni@t pergeiien, ouB tpirfli6 %mertbbode
grfolge elmer langen 8orbereitl1ng be-
ourten. Come, Monb uno Sterne ba=
ben iid nidt augenblidli6 Dor Soiep5
geneigt. Gbe iein Sraum in GRILL
lung ging, muBte er 6nr6 ldmere
5riibiale, groBe 8eriu6nngen bt1t-
ourdgeben uno piele 5@mierigfeiten
uberminoen. Die 8efor0erung fonnn1t
nidt a1f li6ten 5dmingen, ionoern
ouf bleiernen 6iiBen. Sen inBelten
. SSriidteu glei6, erforoert Ser mabre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
Snden iofort beieitist.

Scenes idredli9e SUDDEN perlduin-
set NIT Sen eriten Sropfcn elmer ein.
faden ~3uiammeniebl1ng bon @inter-
ereen-Sel, 5bpmol uno @lpcerin, ge-
mii9t in 9. 9. 9. Subscription. Die
ies 5uperldiige, beilenoe Mittel too.
tet, 1pen11 dl1Berli6 gebraudt, Sen SC.
5ema=&eim iofort.
@or6em tpur0e 6as 9. 9. 8. Mit-
tel MIR in $1.00 6lai@en %berfauft;
cher ais cine ipe5iene Sfferte fann
irgen6 Elm 2eioenoer in oieier Staot,
ser ME 9. 8. 8. periudt bot, sic.
les Mittel iekt periuden in elmer lpe=
5ielen Slaide gu 25f. IS beilt 6as
Sllden i'm Mugenblid. @tr miiien
es. .. s. Garter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
D@@@@@@@@@@@@ @
3 Sir ben 6an1ilienfrets. g
D@ @@@@@@@@@@@@
Tetisnns bes @illens.

Sin mibtiges Moment in Ser Gr-
5iebung lit Sic Seltigung 6es 8iuens;
mir treten biermtt an Sic S6me4e,
iber 1pel9e ser @eg aus Ser &tnobeit
CUR @roBiabrigfeit fiibrt. 8as ieitber
sic @r5iebung ser 2iebe getban bat,
-oas ion 11unmebr Ser 3ogling ii@
ielbit gegeniiber tbun; ieitber lit. er er=
5ogen moroen, iett gilt es ii@ ielbit
in 3udt gu nebmen. Das gei@iebt in
0oppelter @eiie. @inmal mub er IN
ii6 ielbit 0enienigem 3mieipalt erfen=
men, pel6en Ser gr5ieber Dermoge
leiner boberen grfenntnib in linn por=
aus lebt nn0 in ser Gbat porfano, Sen
@egeniab bon @eiit unO 6leilh, bon
@utem uno @oiem, po1t @emilien nno
peroerblidem @igenmiaen = ein Sc
qeniaB, ser Dem &in0e in ieinem 2eben
Don Mnfang ant gar ni6t gum 8etpnBt'
lein fon1n1en farm, bts Sic gr5tebnng,
oie bon 0ieiem @egeniub a1tsgebt, Dem
berqnpudi enoen @in0e oaS @orban.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

lno auf oem Da6 ser erite S6nee!"
Sn ibrer freunoli6en @eberfule
laBt 1ie al1@ Sen @iniamen ni@t leer
ansgeben. Sic fubrt ibn anf 8faoen
leitab bon Sen anbern, in Sic Siefen
ser eigenen 8ruif, 1ebrt i'm in ernlter
6rage ermagen, melden @eptnn er
aus 6erEagesernte ge5ogen babe, n.ge-
leitet i'm 5uriid auf 6enMerfplab oes
2ebens, um oas, pas er gemonnen,
bon neuem in Sen 0ien1t ieiner Sabrt
uno Mrbeitsgenoiien gu itellen.
Scum sic S@atten 6unflen. - 81
61 auf ser @ren5e ftebit, Die biniber=
fiibrt in 6es Mlters itinereS &ei@, 10
es oammert al19 in 6einem 2eben,
nit einem 2d@eln mirit gu biniiber=
i@reiten, penr 0u bon Ben goloenen
6el6ern reifen6en S%ommerlegens
lol@e @ertbe gu eigen Sir gemannit,
sic einen @pigfeits6arafter tragen.
DaB sic Seele Sir geoetbe
5tia mn6 flar in 8interSrub!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
Observation-Disclosures

Surge Sage, lange Md@te, in. oe~
men sic Mebelfra1en BEN &eigen
i6lingen o0er ser 9turmpino nit
barter 6auit gegen sic 6eniter
i9lGgt. nnpermerft itno mir bin=
iibergeglitten 1T 0es @interS &ei@.
Cine liebe, Itebe @eie0tn bringt er
nit: sic Dammeritun6e. Mit leiier
&ar6 loidt file oie grelen 6arben BON
ser 8alette 1es Cages nn6 brettet
graue -56attenidleier aus, mel@e oie
Dinge ser MuBenmelt 6em 8lid ent5ie-
ZEN. @eodmpft nur i@mingen nod
bes lanten 2ebens pertporrene &ldnge
na6, Biz audi jie ii@ miioe our &ube
legen unb ser Mugenblid gefommen
iii, mo- Sran Ddmmerung auf ser &ar-
fe ser 5eele lire traumbaft i@0nen
@eiien iptelt.
Sbren poaen 8arber entfaltet sic
8mielidtitan0e, Sic id0nite 0es min=
terliben Cages, crit Damn, menn ite
ourhmarmt m11o ourdleudtet miro
bon r0tblt9em 5eueri6ein, menn 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
@mnberbare @ettnmg.

sSSn 2onoon lebte int porigen SSabr-
bl1noert ein Sffi3ier, ser in leiner SUI
geno in @efabr nor, in oen &aben ei~
mes Gigers gu fallen, aber 0ur6 ein
@ul1oer ser @rbarm1ng @ottes erre1-
tet muroe. IS cling aber 10 gu:
Sein Batter bielt li6 langere 3eit
an ser &iiite Malabor in 8oroertn.
oien auf. gines Cages iaB er BET
pffenen Ibiiren int Saale uno l6rieb,
mabreno in oe,n Meben5immer iein
: e%injdbriger Sobn in ser @iege lag
m1,o ldlief. @l0bli6 pernabm Ser 8a-
ter ein @eraui6, iab ii6 I'M nn0 be-
merfte gu ieinem groBen S@reden Ell
1ren Siger gan5 be0a6tig auf Sic @ie-
&c 0es ainoleins 5uidreiten. Nean
fann iib Sic Mngit 0eS befiimmerten
@oters oenfen. Sbne @affen itano
er, Dor. 56red an alien @lieoern ge-
ldbmt, bem l%lngebeuer gegeniiber.
Menidenbilfe idien bier unm0gli6 81
lein, u10 idon iab er lein geliebteS
&ino oem &aden 0es blutgierigen 81
gers preiSgegeben.
nMein @ott, mein @ott," itamntelte
er in ieiner &er5ensangit, uerrette
mein &ino! 9u alein fannit belfen!"
l1no iiebe, @ptt erb0rte 6as @ebet!
MIs 0as grimmige &a1btbier auf iei=
he 8eute %5uipringen mollte, erblidte
es iid in Dem groBen @an0ipiegel II.
n1einte mobl, einen an0ern Siger gu
iebell Ser inn Sen Sang itreitig mo-
6en mole. so tbat benn Ger Siger
eiinen 5ab un0 iprang miitbeno anf
Sen @egner gu. .Mnitatt aber einer
lolden gu erfaiien, fiel ser 5ertrim=
merte gpiegel unter lautem &ra6en
iiber ibm 5uiammen. 9ieS iebte Den
Siger in cine iolhe Sur6t, 0aB er bon
Ser mirfli9en 8eute ablieB uno err
i6redt oas @eite iudte.
Ser auf 6ieie. 8eiie 10 mltn0erbar
errettete &nabe mu9S our Sreuoe lei-
mes @aters 5um Singing un0 gum
Manne beran un6 trat lpater alS Sol=
sat ms engliide Seer.