davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
are not apparently ready to assume oil

are not apparently ready to assume or
to discharge.
Foreign loans mean foreign influence
That is the fact which these Chinese
patriots rightly and clearly discern. 1t
Is an inexorable and inevitable law, the
force of which Is Ominous In proportion
TO the diplomatic weakness of the land
In which it operates. In some Of the
weaker countries, such as Egypt and
Turkey. alien Indebtedness has led to
alien control: in the former case to
something approximating conquest
There is little extravaganza in Chinese
apprehensions that the unlimited incur
renee Of foreign obligations and the I'M
limited investment of foreign capital
might lead to similar results in that
empire.
China needs, however. the investment
of great sums Of capital for the devel-
opment of her resources and Of her
legitimate power The chief reason for
her unwelcome position Of inferiority in
the diplomacy Of the world is her in
feriority in the developments OF civil
ization. 1t is not alone through consti-
tutions and DEGREES signed with the
vermiion pencil that she is to. attain
an equal rank among the great powers.
but also-as in the case o. Japan
through the building OF railroads. the
opening of mines. the creation OF
manufa ctures. These things require
capital, and If China herself does not
possess that capital or is unwilling to
use it she must get 1t from other lands.
If she does not want to borrow it
abroad she must provide it at home.
This idea is strongly presented in
some Chinese publications, which are
vigorously urging the Chinese gentry
and merchants who oppose foreign
leans to bring forward their own
boarded wealth and substitute domestic
for foreign loans. Whether they can
and will do so is an interesting problem.
Little is really known Of the actual
available wealth Of China. but there
have been reports of it's enormous mag
Eitude, and it certainly seems that it
should in the aggregate be very large.
If great wealth exists. it is surely bad
policy to hoard it and to look for for
eign loans; just as 1t il to hoard nat
ural resources against profitable devel
Opment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

That Connecticut man should be ar
rested for grinding up old cigar boxes and
selling the product for pepper should not
provoke surprise on the part of those who
remember the stories told about the bass
wood hams and wooden nutmegs of olden
days Connecticut is famous as the land
of steady habits
Four hundred acres of land near Middle
port, Conn. will produce 100000 baskets of
peaches this year. By the time these bas-
be worth about sloo, 700 How much will the
grower get out Of It? Let the first class In
arithmetic answer.-Syracuse Post-Stand-
ard.
Soaking of the cost OF living. it Is noted
~ The Hartford Courant' that not so
many years ago 1t was difficult to sell a
swordtish outside of the Boston market.
This season 1t Is difficult to get enough TO
meet the demand. 1t is said that the supply
is less than usual. One reason assigned for
this alleged scarcity is that the submarine
bells have frightened the big fish off their
accustomed grounds, which grounds, by the
way. are water. 1t appears now that within
a couple of days a swordtish weighing $50
pounds was brought into Boston and sold
al % cents a pound right off tn. boat. the
retailer to get his profit later.
You are sure that prizehght was on
the level?"
absolutely replied the politician.
When the referee counted ten the. de-
feated candidate for the championship was
too much exhausted even TO demand a
recount. Washington Star.
1t has been suggested that II DR.. Cook is
planning another Arctic expedition, with a
view to reaching the North Pole and re-
covering the brass tube he alleges he left
there two years ago. he can prove that he
has been there by bringing home the nag
that Commander Peary left
A Canton tOhio) Judge has sentenced a
man to speLd every Sunday in jail until
further notice. He gives the prisoner the
privilege of working all the week in order
that he may support his family. but he
must report al the jail every Saturday
night The Sunday booze is thus cut out.
Rochester Union and Advertiser
There is much Ia be read between the
lines of a. Portland (Ore) item suggesting
that tailors turn their wits TO the produc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Senator Gore appears to think he was
befriending the Indians when he told
his friend and ally, Senator La Toilette
that the McMurray contract should not
be approved. Can this be the same
Senator La Toilette who was so anxious
to secure attorneys fees from the Ind
ians for hi. friend and political Heuten-
ant, A. W. Sanborn, that he assured the
Senate that bill awarding counsel fees
to Sanborn would not effect the ratifca-
ton of Sanborn's contract with the Ind
ians without further action by Congress,
whereas investigation showed that 1T
would have done so?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

The Cape-to-Cairo railroad Is making
rapid progress at both ends. At the
south 1t has been pushed far up into the
lake country above the Zambesi, and at
the north it Is penetrating the equa-
torial provinces where Mahdism had its
strongholds The hundred-mile stretch
from Khartoum to Wady Medani has
now been in operation for seven months.
and has already developed large and
profitable traffic. In the first month
the receipts we're more than $4,000
One heavily laden freight train is run
daily, while the fourth class native pas
senger traffic is so large as almost to
pay the entire working costs of the line.
Building Is now proceeding at the rate
of more than half a mile day. and the
country which is being penetrated is in
creasinsly populated and fertile, so that
progress will probably be more and more
rapid and the operations Of the line more
and more profita BILE. 1t seems proba BILE
that at about the time when ships begin
to pass from ocean to ocean at Panama
trains will begin to run from the shore
of the Mediterranean to Table Bay, and
there will be no more talk of the Dark
Continent" save as memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
Afn-11ork Tribn,re.
MONDAY. AUGUST S. 1910

This newspaper is earned ana pno-
E.hed by The Tribune association. a
Ne,r YORK corporation; Office ana pfan-
cspaE place of business, Tribune bm1td-
ina. No. 154 Nassau street Aetc York
osden Hills. president: Ogden IL. Red.
secrefary: james u. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the office
of This newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

The Quincy Ull.) Wing" inquiries why
q LEGISLATURE including in its member
ship over sixty lawyers passes so many
unconstitutional measures. How does
THE Wing imagine the lawyers would
make q living if it were not for uncon-
stitutional laws?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
PHYSICAL TEST PLANS
Officers of Navy and Marine Corps May
Have to Undergo Ordeal.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Surgeon General
Stokes will soon present to the Navy De-
partment a plan for physical tests for Of
ficers Of the navy and marine corps which
Is expected to follow closely the physical
order which Major General Leonard Wood
chief of staff of the army, recently laid
down for the land forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will proceed conservatively and not
make rulings which will seriously dis
.turb existing conditions" That conf
Gence is doubtless justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
MRS. p. c. KNOX AT WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap, Aug Mrs p.
c. Knox. wife of the Secretary OF State.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Knox.
jr., are at the Kittatinny Hotel here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

1t is to be hoped that no half-nickel
pieces will be coined. Think how they
would promote the smoking of two
fer cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Chicago is actually urging its claims
to the National Brewers Congress on
the ground that it's torn up streets will
promote the hop industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
ton of a secret pocket in the trousers III"
defies iconnubial acumen-

One never fully realizes his own nn Iliua.-
tjons until ne reads who's Who IN an ~
ica'' and learns how many great men me ;
are all around him that he never nearo VI
Ibefore-Parkersburg CIV. Va Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Spain Is not so far behind the times.
1t can get more front page advertising
out of a miniature riot than New York
can secure from a Sugar Trust strike
with numerous casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
TmuSementS.

AMERICAN 2-S-N-aUder1lle-
ASToR-s:Ib-SeVenl Days
ERcA DIV aS-S:I5-The Summer NideveTs-
CASINO s:l5-l1p and Down SrcSdwsy-
COMFY ISLAND Brighton Beach Park. Dream
land Luna Park.
FIFTH ENTE%c-S-VasideNilie-
I; srETy-s L-Tne Fortune Hunter
GAERiCK-S Is-I.ove Among the Lions
5JaMNERSrEIN'S- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JaRrTS DE PARTS-S:lS-F'outes of la1G-
EST1-EFR Rn-HER-S-lS -Tfe arcadians
1YRIC-S: Ia-gI7se Cheater-
SrW ,ASTERIAM-S:1 5-GirHes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
wAN1Ep-A NEW WORD.
,itor of The Tribune.

Rfnehamto n. Y, Aug. 5, 1910.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

with Mfr. and Mrs. Toltz on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George sBuehnean
visited at Levi TayloFS on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and SON
and Mrs.. Albertus Meculloh were
taken BY Mr.. BIackman Of salIpa
who is representing the Maxwell COM
pahy for a trip north of Detroit on
Tuesday.
Tuesday evening the friends and
nelghBors OF Nr. and Mrs, Frank
Bourbins gave them a farewell party.
AL who were present wish for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bourbina much success in their
new home In Texas.
Miss Alice Jackson. was up from
Chapman over Sunday.
Little Pauline Fengel celebrated
her third birthday anniversary sun
day. - ia tf
Mt, and Mira Thso. Nusl and Niss'
Marie Of Abilene spent sunday eve
ming at ths Fsngel home.
Mrs. iLoaey and daughters Elliied
Saturday Afternoon vita Ma 3. ,.
lands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
AND DoNGs.

MrI Edward voorhls Of Russell
is visiting her sister Mrs.. W. $. Nc
cnlloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Heffnel re-
turned from a trip to Kansas City
and Nebraska. They are VISITING
friends IN the BeishbOFhOod and go
the first Of the wee 70 Detroit for a
visit With Mr. Hoffnelrs brother
John Lands has become the own
er Of a new Maxwell automobile.
Mrs. AIbertus Accplloh leaves FRI
day for . visit IN Calhoun. Missouri.
With Der parents she will spend
sunday IN BALDWIN and = few DAYS
ia Kansas Ctr. t4Erst-
~. and Nm. 3 B. Ltnnlug Waited
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

Keller I IS; treasurer, DIETRICH D 81;
slerk. Bets D IS, Lay SO; justices
of the peace, Dalton D "a. HassIer
d 81; constable, ebl D rs.
sherman-Trustee, Huff R 49,
RYAN D So; treasurer. Jones D 81
Moore 2; clerk. Wilson R %, Scrip
ter D &c; justices Of the peace
Browning 49, constable sAYsesy D
~. ..4. 10
union-Trpstee, ROhlOff R 49,
Kaudt D 30; treasurer, @. sehlessner
RI7. W. @. schissener D g.; clerk,
KlsinschmIdt R 10. weber D 81
iustlces Of The peace. PagentoPit R
20. Lueker D "a. sShleseDsr D AZ
cOnstablss, Kandt b 50, sehlessnsr
D IS. 4rfy,
WheatIand-T Trustee. sprecheF r
SO. wIson D So; treasurer. HOWE
r as. Worst D ST; eierk. Lehman
D 81, Leathsry o. All justices q tes
Desee. Rlssnhover r IS. Lpcal = ~
Keas B 81. Robaon D 49, epus,ablea,
Rus.s R s.. Phnlips 3 So. naldvin
D Is. ciissr D'ts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

Kansas City Nov. 15.--With 2O,-
600 cattle on sale today market open
ed from is to 25c lower on all classes.
There will be one Of the largest hold
overs, there has beenin the yards for
sometime. The best, heavy, fat
steers selling from 20 to 25c lower
with tops around $500 with the med
ium kinds IS to 4Oc lower. There
we're heavy receipts of butcher stuff
on sale today. The best, fat cows
selling from 1926 to $40, which
is fully f0c lower than o week ago.
Best. fat heifers from $500 to $4,b05
which is about 25c lower than a
week ago. The best stock cows ss.7S
To 1926, which lis l5 to zoo lower.
We are having heavy receipts OF
feeders and stock cattle, with very
few buyers. This class Of cattle Is
from rs to soc lower than 10 days
ago and II looks as though the low
time had not come yet. We cannot
account for this slump in the cattle
market AZ our receipts are not heavy
ana we are a good many thousand
short for the season. We do not
think the outlook is very bright for
the man that IL feeding cattle.
with II 900 hosS on sale today.
MARKET opened Ise lower and closed
soc hover. with tops $3.50.
-s.ll. ~ f.-fs no = p.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
an....1s.hi 80

Aosday evening ne ". c. r. O..
ana lheIr families met At the home
Of J. B. McDonald and completely
surprised them. A musieal program
was enjoyed during the evening and
q bohukif6i supper vas served Airs.
Ohrrirou, ne president presented
Mn. Mcdonald 2ith = handsome rug
a. ! 'tokes o. The love ana esteem IN
which abe Is held. Mr.. Mcdonald
vas presented with 4 cup ana saucer.
Mn McDonal1 an eeen tbsprssident
Of ne W. Q. +. .. sFef since ilt or
rsni1atiot n fsos BIT she 3 soing
q Irase 81 son loi be- rev home
uesf IlpttA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
Min Gire Addreaa Hcre.

Rev. Fuller Bergstresser formerly
pastor Of the Lutheran church now
Of Lincoln, Neb.. viii give a lecture
for the aid society at the church Tues
day evening, Nov. 20, subject, "The
vinegar Peddler." Admission 20
cents. Tickets on sale at Brewers
and sterl's stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

The regular monthly business
msetiak Of the Senior ChristIsH En-
dsaTor Of the Grace Reformed church
was held last evening At the home
OF Mis- lillian 'Bsrber. | Two new
msmbers were added % the roll Az
ter the meelins = social eOod time
was held. AFTER which refreshments
we're served. fs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
INJUNCTION SUIT NAY Il
TIE UP SECOND sTREEF
srlg Dill & WI
Onion Pacific Expected to Bring Ac.
tion Against city. Y

D1irIf{it Ltit.
Negotiations between the city 81
Abilene and the Union Pacific raiE
road in regard to the appropriatiot
BY the city for paving purposes of I
portion OF the railroads right Of way
en- West Second street are rapidly abI
preaching a crisis. Owing to mist
understanding between the adminisI
tration and the Capital City Cont
struction company, the laying OF the
concrete base on Second street was
begun while the question Of an ease
ment from the Union Pacific in IA
yor Of the city was still pending. The
easement. has mot vet been granted
and the whole matter is up in the
air. ~ .,,grsi ,yglt' s.'
The officials have had information
thai the, yailgoadT viii begin ipjplcf
iti6h prbceedings TOMORROW TO re-
strain the city from doing any more
work on their right OF way. "A YER
bal understanding between city and
railroad officials had practically as
sured an amicable, Stand satisfactory
settlement Of the dispute. The rail-
road people had signified their will
singness to allow the city to pave Sec
ond street, but in order to protect
themselves and establish mo- embaf1
RAISING precedent they wanted their
REIMBURSEMENT of part Of their right
Of way to 60 on record as voluntary
and to q certain extent conditional.
They were willing to give easement,
but not title. Ji
Whether any concessions car, be
secured, now that the company is
made to appear as though its hand
were being forced Iis 2 { question
which the courts may have to decide.
The railroads title to thousands 81
acres lying along its right Of way
might be prejudiced If the action Of
the city, we're allowed togo unnoticed
and there, are many who believe .
test case will be made of the entire
dispute. w
ON the other hand, It is pointed out
that the city nar had the uss ofssec-
ond street for ;nany years without
protest on the part Of the railroad.
Some twenty yasls ago the city coun-
Gil condemned a. strip on the edge Of
the right Of way for street purposes.
and the railroad took no notice OF ii
This may give the city some rights.
A similar dispure In whicA the city
Of wellington was involved, was Se-
cided in the towns favor, AMI paf.ag
was laid on stleet which ancfLAch :
cd upon railroad right Of way.
Because Of the difficulty the con-
crete laying on Second street was
stopped today and the mixer moved
to West Third. Second will have to
wait until the complications are
cleared up. e 4 't.9
! z q =. s 7 q Is III r q % b
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
New Jewelry store.

have opened jewelry store on
Third street opposite the post office
Abilene, and win be pleased to have.
you come and examine my stock.
Repair work a speciality. All work
strictly first class and fully guaran-
taed 17-2w
G. e. GoODELL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

wnlowdAle-Trustee. Kari r 15.
Wallace d So; treasurer, Foster r.
10, Hsntz d 80; clerk. Davis R IS,
stashll D. "a justice Of the peace,
book D 81. - ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
akoiAST hlEbLnCTIoSs


l. ftft ttN fENFl VIZ S~S
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A, g
Sheldon, a son, ,.,,s "
For sale, quantity Of finest quail
lty goose feathers, WIN be sold
cheap. Hodge Bros. ,l1d1twlt
Marriage license, Pedro Valdez
and Pabla villegaz, both Of Herring
ton. Az : aos'ii8 aF''s
ttiais h1H dRs) +
j, ,7y1Marviage license: ia. Darling,
Gypsum City; Cora NJ. Hartman,
Carlton.
Your first opportunity to buy a
coal nod and shovel for 20 cents will
be at the Racket Saturday.
Post office hours for Thanks
giving Nov. gath 1880 to $3.50 a. m.
Nd city or rural delivery.
Nj Marriage |, license: Alexander
bahlihgek and Susie sabrister,s both
OF Harrington.
it3t ~ At'
Postmaster Waring, who has
been III with threatened pneumonia,
is rapidly improving. II
For SALE oak bedstead and dresser,
good as new. A bargain. Inquire
at Hodge Bros. f 11dw1t
Mrs. Paul B.. James received
word today Of the sudden death Of
her father Andrew X. Small, at
Campo Bello, N. B.
Only one shovel and one coal hod
to customer Saturday at the Racket.
Mrs. r. R. Conklin Will enter
tain the members Of the Twentieth
Century club and their husbands on
Thursday evening, Nov. II.
Isssslai ISlA hHp ls&lahsligFk ifor
sale Cheap lM Hodge, BtdR " 'dw't
e. J. Cline writes from Denver:
please send ME the Reflector, Am
an Abilene lad and want the best of
the home news" 2 "a r 3
! Jacob Jacobson who has been in
Canada writes from Harcourt. Iowal
"Am husking corn here now. 1t
yields from 60 to 80 bushels per
acre this year"
David Speer was reelected to
the legislature at Chambersburg, Pa
on Tuesday. He is brother of j..
H. Speer who is as much elated as
the candidate himself. 7
For sale, black walnut stair rail
with post and balusters. Also steps
and risers for stairs. Hodge Bros.
ss.s, Us. VIA 11dw1t
j. N. Lehman writes. from On
tafio, California;; THE Reflector is
a welcome visitor in our home be-
cause it brings us SO much news
items we do not receive otherwise. /
lived in Dickinson county 20 years
and am acquainted with quite num-
bqr,og people Pnd, Hm always glad
tp bean idfttHeif welfare hnd where
abouts, We are well and like the
West"
tt9dHe - ~ tsQ3a
You'll miss it II you don't see our
special for Saturday The Racket.
l8 w T F wk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
Dxoree suit FIXED.

Alice Bledsoe OF Hsrington has
filed suit in the district court for
divorce from her husband, Lewis e.
Bledsoe, charging gross neglect Of
duty and extreme cruelty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

SO acres upimproved Trsgo eoun-
u land. some bottom and living
water. For quick ale ti7,5O per.
hcrs. stevens 4 RphT, f,oplsoq.
Kansas is-ir'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
ThanL,s,gIiving Dance,

At Talmase Hail, wednesday even
ing, Nov. 2Srd. Good music and a
good time. Everybody invited. BY
order Of Committee, lw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER

tNotes on this. weeks Kansas City
stock market writ = for the Re-
Hector by J. R. Van Worst of the
IN. K. q 7. Commission Co..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

For sale, black walnut stair rail
with post and balusters, Also steps
and risers for stairs. Hodge Bros.
- 1dw1 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-23

tsusrs biz gum nd6ften Worgen. Run
esitanp auf frau 9ernanstte bon
ifren Sputp bantaIien, uno ba iie ale
aufgetI1rte 2eute ipdren, (" befnloifsn
fie. osm Iditigen Spabpoasl fsbr balo
auf bic Spur 3u tommen. Sic bateu
iih brsi poIiSiiten aus. 2lls ss pis.
oerum Raft purbe, Iuhte man iebes
Winfsltsn bes Sauiss ab. Nismonc.
gtIio gut, man poitirte einen Yoli3iiien
Dor ben gingang Der Biaa auf biz
Strabe, Die beiosu anoeren nahmsn
i'm 5auIe plab, Die Jrsuube pdbIten
auh ibrsn Stdnbori. Serr gbriito
itdno auf pem Gorribor, nm bic 6duss
tbiir au iibertpad3en. IS tpdr mduss
henitiu i'm 5nuIs. Damn tpurbeu auf
Elm 3eifsn ale 2ampeu perlOidt, uno
iiebe bd, Der 2drm lpuroe ipieberum
iiberaa borbar. gs purbe an Die
5austbiir aepoltert. 5err ghriito riB
Die Saustbiir duf. gfiemano. Gr
blidte hinaus. Sn bisism augsnblids
purbe bic 5bur 5useiporf,n, unb Der
Shliifel ipurpe umoeoreht, obne DaB
eni Aefen iid,tbar purbe. Der polis
3iIt bon oraubeu bate ni6ts gshOrt
unb nints eeieben bon ollsDem. Die
goiteu tpurben gspehielt. Gr erhielt
bic Wdde i'm Sunersn beg 5uuiss.
uno Isin aamerob gins Dor Die pfcrts.
Wieber 9untslbeii, pieber Der Spet.
tutel. oitsmal piel itdrter. Serr gbriiio
3iinb.te isbr i6nea elm Strsihbol3 an.
goh bas jeusr tpurDe iofort tpieoer
aus9eblaien, unb er nernabm cine las
henbs Gimme uno iiibIte banu einen
flirhtbaren Shmers. Srgenoiemano
bate ibm cine Sbrfeiee gegeben, uno
es mar, als psnn man ihm nit ben
Jiugsrn bic Sout bon ben gBangeH
seriiItn bate. Wan iuhie nah bsm
S6abernad, man fanb ibn niht. QlIs
man in zines Der buntleu 3immsr
bineiHlsuhtsts, fab man ben einsn o:r
golisiften nit ieineM SabeI fpiIo um
iih i6lageu. Gr 3ertriimmerts Spieeel
uno M0bsl in bem Geiitsrbuuis.
Dsnn er par pIOBlif irrIinnig getpor.
ben unb sluubts. baB er segsn Elm gam
ses 9eiiierbeer antdmpfsn miiHs. Sest
belt IS aber niemano mebr in Der
SputpiIa aus, uuD ale eiltsn nod in
Der eItifen Radt fort. nm in sinem
rubissn !SOtsl Die oufssihretten 0srs
ben gu erbolen. - Die Wdbrbeit Ser
9efhidts iit perbiirgt, aber nod teinsr
peib oieiss srauiise Rdthiel su .r.ld'
ren.