davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-06

poncho, mess-kit, haversack, gun,
ammunition belt, and such under
wear as is necessary, with the view
of accustoming the men to this
equipment and also to accustom
them to make camp the command
ing officers have been putting them
Through a series of drills so that
when they reach the encampment
grounds they will experience no
trouble along this line.
Word was received some time ago
that there would be considerable
marching done during the encamp-
ment and that it would be necessary
to accustom the men to it and along
this line they have been given much
exercise. In addition they have beeR
given a thorough drilling in military
tactics and it is expected that the
company will receive a high grade
military efficiency.
The company now ranks as one Of
the best drilled companies in the,
state. Since. however, it was given
its last grade a marvellous improve
ment has been effected and it is ex-
pected that when their next grade
is issued that it will be the ranking
in the state.
The address of the members of
the company during the encamp-
ment will be Cosgrove, Washington,
in care of Camp of Instruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-06
Acute or ChronIc-Whlch? ?

No matter II your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown. Of Reynoldsville. ILL.,.
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
bamed all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says: 1T has been Of ines
timable'value to me, and would like
every one to know what a valuable
medicine II ISL. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-06
AN INEXPERIENCED
PURCHASER

VIII never get imposed upon by
dealing at e. @. Cross & Sons. fol,
we keep nothing but the bes; OF
meats. All tender fresh and OF
that fine favor as only choice
meats have. Our steaks. chops
roasts. etc. are as good as those
served at the White House. or ae
the table Of H. r. M. King George
70. O. CROSS g SON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-06
SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS BLOCKS
AMONG SALEM'S GREATEST NEEDS

LACK SUITABLE BUILDINGS AND UNWILINGNEsS
OWNERS OF VACANT PROPERTY BUSINESS SECTION
THEM LOSES MANY EXCELLENT AND PERMANENT
NESS ENTERPRISES FOR THE CAPITAL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

canism in Maine has been party Of re-
form. Under Governor Cobb, an able,
just. conscientious and honest governor.
was inauguarted multiplicity OF re-
forms. which I believe and trust have
continued to this hour and which even
Our Democratic friends recognize and
approve.
And now, my friends, am going to say
to you that in this campaign we shah
win, and win Handsomely, but not one OF
you must quit or falter or fail or be OF
faint heart for we want a majority to up up
lift the nation in the great crisis through
which it is passing at the present time.
Should you let small differences embifter
you: should you let personal considera.
lions annoy you. remember that the good
fighter buries his differences on the floor
of the nominating. convention and there
let's them rest. I know. for have tried
1t, and 1t Is wise and just and fair.
At stake today in the nation Is the
great basic question of protection as OPP
posed to the espoused purpose of the
Democracy which Is free trade, pure and
simple. Abroad in the land today are
regular and progressive men of different
minds Mpoh schedules. but of one, mind
upon the great principle of protection OF
American Industries. You may see Will
lam Taft, our President, alongside the
great progressive chieftain of the world.
Theodore Roosevelt. Where Republican
ism Is assailed they become united and 1t
Is for you to remember that when you
vote next Monday you are voting for
more than mere succession of officers in
this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
READFIELD RALLY.
Great Enthusiasm Grests Governor
Fernald and Judge Cook.

Readfeld, Me, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD.-
A rousing Republican rally was held
at Readfield Friday afternoon on the
Fair grounds. The heavy shower struck
just as the people were gathering and
kept many away who had intended to
attend. Nevertheless. the grandstand
was crowded to capacity when Cover
nor Bert NJ. Fernald began to speak.
He devoted his attention entirely to
State issues and his masterful handr
ling of all matters touched upon called
forth repeated applause. Hon. H. E.
Cook of Augusta, the second speaker.
also talked on State issues and de-
voted some time to the issues of the
county.
The great enthusiasm with which
the remarks of both speakers were
received points out that this Republic
can town will not be behind on Mon
day. Music was furnished by the VIM
throp Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
RALLY At BRUNSWICK.
Largest Attendance This Year at Town
Hall.

Brunswick, Me, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaDO.-
One of the best Republican rallies, of
the campaign was held in Town hall
this evening, it being the most largely
attended meeting of either party held
in Brunswick this year. '-re'5
Hon. Edward w. Wheeler of Bruins
wick presided and before introducing
the speakers OF the evening, called
special attention to the necessity OF
sending two Republican representa-
tives to the Legislature. The, reappor-
tionment of districts is to come up and
Brunswick if represented by Demo
Gratis would be more likely to lose one
of the two representatives now allow
ed. the town now being classed with
the cities and not with towns of like
size. ur s@ess
The first speaker was Hon. Walter
C. Emerson OF Portland, always, pppu-
lar in Brunswick and he called forth
frequent applause. He took. up a
sturdv defence, of Fernald's admins
tration and paid a high tribute to
Asher c. Kinds. the best man the dis
trict could put up" -~., ,
> Mr. Emerson said everything was
running smoothly for the Republican
but indications are that this is not the
case with the Democrats.
Hon. Joseph W. Fordney of Sagi-
nav. Mich, was the next speaker. Mr..
Fordney was D member of the ways
and means committee which compiled
the tariff hill and he defended the thrF
if affecting the State. He reviewed es-
pecially the cotton and lumber sched-
ules and discussed them from an agri-
cultural point of view. His bright
stories kept his hearers continually
in good hurnor.
The st. John Baptiste Band gave a
concert in front of Town hall before
the rally and furnished music in the
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
va '.rsE- t'..5'
Eucharistic Con.
gress at Montreal.

Montreal, Sept. 9.-Twenty thousand
men and women packed the Cathedral
OF Notre Dame tonight for the first
meeting Of the Eucharistic Congress.
Never before had the ancient edifice
held such a congregation. And who
knows" wondered Mgr. Bruchesi,
archbishop of Montreal. when 1t
shall again hold such an assembly"
The Papal legate, Vincense. Cardi-
nal Vannutelli, presided and about him
were grouped Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore, Cardinal Logue, of Ireland.
twenty archbishops. fifty bishops. and
many distinguished Catholic laymen
from England. Ireland. Scotland.
France. Italy, Canada and the United
States. tG
In opening the meeting. Archbishop
Bruchesi declared that this was the
first time since the formation of the
Eucharistic Congress that the leader
of a government had Joined hands with
Catholics in honor to the Eucharisttc
Lord. Fills reference was to Sir VIII
frid I.aurier the Premier of Canada.
Cardinal Logue was the first speak
err and was followed by Archbishop
ireland, who was cheered for 10 min
utes by French Canadians in the upper
galleries who shouted that he was the
greatest Catholic in the world IL
was apparent that Cardinal Vannu-
tell was much impressed by the pop
ularity of the st. Paul prelate. Sew
eral times he turned to the bishops
assembled and nodded and smiled his
qualification.
The archbishop made plea for
greater devotion to the case OF Chris
tianity. adding: rf
This congress will make the open
ing of a new era of love. honor ana
devotion to the Eucharistic Lore.
Premier Laurier speaking in FreRch
said:
"The eye of the world il upon you
and your devotion to the Eucharistic
Lord must make itself felt throughout
civilization" :I
There were many other speakers in
Guiding Mgr. Touchet. bishop of Or
'leans, France; and Mgr. Heylan, bish-
op of Namur. Belgium, and permanent
chairman of the congress committee,
and Sir Lomer Gouin. prime minister
and attorney general of the province
Of Quebec.
Today was set apart for the chill
dren, 10000 of whom gathered In front
of st. James cathedral and were bles-
sed by the Papal legate. Tomorrow the
congress will close with procession
of the Ercharists from Notre Dame to
Mount Royal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

head of the legal department OF the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.
During his is years connection with
that road, it is said that no charges,
technical or otherwise were brought
against that system.
He was appointed solicitor general
shortly after President Taft's inaugu-
ration. He was member of the Chi
cago Club, University Club Of Chicago
and Chicago Athletic Club, was presi-
dent of the Chicago Law Club and was
president of the Yale Alumni Associa-
ton Of Chicago. =
Mr.. Bowers was twice married. ON
Sept. Z, 1887 he married Miss Louise b.
Wilson Of Winona, Mimi, who died 10
wears later. In Aug. 1906, he married
Miss Charlotte J., Lewis.
Mr.. Bowers figured conspicuously IN
the gossip about the succession to one
of the vacancies on the supreme court
of the United States and was even
seriously discussed, with Governor
Hughes of New York in connection
with the chief justiceship itself. Presf-
dent Taft has made no secret of his in
tention to appoint Mr.. Bowers to the
court upon a favorable opportunity in
the near future.
He is known to have regarded the
solicitor general as one of the apiest
lawyers in this country. He received
national attention last March when
alone he defended the constitutionallty
of the corporation tax provision of the
Payne Aldrich tariff act before the SUI
preme court. Arrayed against MIN
was a corps of the leading lawyers OF
the country and the success OF the So
licitor general in presenting his case
slammed him so his friends assert as
certain of appointment to the supreme
court.
During his term as solicitor general
no case which he argued was decided
against him. One decision regarding
grazing on forest reserves went against
him by an equally divided court ou'
later the case was set for re-hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
Tommy Burns May
Be Out of Pugilism.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept 9.-As a result
of injuries received on Labor day in a
lacrosse game between Vancouver and
New Westminster, Tommy Burns, former
heavyweight champion pugilist. may re-
tire from the ring.
Burns is matched with Sam Langford
for bout in December, the winner to
meet Jack johnson later. either in Eng
land or Australia.
During the game on Monday Burns
strained tendon in his right knee.
MY left knee has been bad for years
as result Of an injury, but as long as
my right leg was good was all right"
said Burns. Nov the right knee is gone
will give it a trial. but If it does not
come around am through with pugi-
ism. l have plenty OF money and do not
need to fight '' 9f' r. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

Horses attached to a hearse ran
down two children Friday at Provi-
dence, r. l., killing one, Edward Gere-
mia. seven years old, who was playing
in the street with Josephine Ventrigel-
10 when the horses came dashing to-
ward them, the sombre hearse behind.
The boy was trampled upon by the
horses and died shortly after from IN
ternat injuries. His companion was
only cut, escaping miracuously. The
hearse was empty, body having been
removed just before the horses became
frightened. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
RALLY At MONMOUTH.
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd Greets
Speakers.

Monmouth, Me-, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD.-
Hon. Oscar F. Fellows of Bucksport
and Hon. Thomas Leigh of Augusta
were the speakers at very enthusias.
tic Republican rally held in Cumston
hall here this evening. Both gentle
men discussed the issues before the
voters of Maine in a thorough and
convincing manner and both were fire.
quently interrupted by applause. Over
175 were present. Music was furnished
by the Monmouth Military Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS.
Being Claimed by the Cholera, Now
Epidemic in Russia.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 9.--The cholera
epidemic continues to claim thousands
of victims.
During the week of August % to
September there were 1899 new cases
and 44O5 deaths against 15,659 new
cases and 1890 deaths in the week
previous The total for the season
is l7O.436 cases and 77.466 deaths.
In st. Petersburg today there were
60 new cases. II deaths and $50
chodera patients in the hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
Uhlan Goes a Mile to Wagon
In 2.Ol Ia, a Worlds Record.

Charter Oak Park. Hartford. Conn.,,
Sept. 9.-The closing Of the Grand
Circuit races here today was marked
by Uhian's trotting an exhibition mile
in 2.0lA. coming within quarter OF
a second of eoualling the record. 2:0l.
made by the same horse in Cleve-
land August 8. Uhlan was driv-
en- by its owner. c. X.
Billings Of New York. This
sensational feature was witnessed by
about 10000 who wildly cbeered horse
and owner as they swept under the
wire. Uhlan was paced by runner
and negotiated the mile in 2:01A. The
task undertaken was to break the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

expression of sorrow to Mrs. Bowers
Immediately he heard of her bereaye-
ment, may attend. Who the officiating
clergyman will be has not yet been
decided upon. Should Miss Bowers
reach here in time, it is planned to
have the burial services at Westffeld.
Conn, where interment will be made
in the ancestral burial ground.
Washington, Sept. "a graduate of
Yale in 1879 and of the Columbia Law
School in 1882. general counsel of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad in
1898 and solicitor general of the United
States In charge of the government S
business before the highest judicial tri-
bunsl of the country at so years of
age, Lloyd w. Bowers. descendant of
hard English-Irish stock. climbed rap
idly in the field of law. He was born
at Springfield. Mass, March 8, 1859.
The Bowers were prominent in Massa-
chusetts and included many clergy
men and teachers
Mr.. Bowers was admitted to the bar
in June, 1882 and Immediately took
desk in the office of Chamberlain, Car
ter and Hornblower; in New York City
He soon won junior partnership with
Former Chief Justice Wilson of Min
nesota. In Minnesota ne had a gener-
al practice and later moved to Chicago
where In June. 1893, he became the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

record established by Hamburg Bell OF
2:04Z.
The performance Of the gelding to-
day is considered by horsemen the
best Of her career. all things consid-
cred. The mark of 1:5sA was mode at
Cleveland under track conditions de-
cidcdly more favorable than those OF
today, for the under surface OF the
course here was soft. owing to the
heavy rains of the early week. A
strong wind also swept the course OF
the track.
The time by quarters was as fol-
lows: 30A. 1:OOk, 1:32H, 2:01A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
WILLIE LEWIS WHIPPED
In Right Good Style by the Dixie Kid
Last Night in New York. =

New York, Sept 9.-The Dixie Kid
gave severe beating to Willie Lewis
at the National A. c. tonight and put
a heavy crimp in his championship as
piration. In the ninth round the Ne
gro landed a terrific right swing to the
jaw and knocked Lewis fiat on his
back The white man was near out, but
stalled through the round by clever
defensive work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
TOLD THE WRONG MAN.
Couden Loses Job, for Course in Big
Four Entertainment


Washington. Sept. Crank M.
Couden. cashier in the office OF the
surveyor of customs at Cincinnati.
whose name was prominently men
toned In the Warmer embezzlement
scandal in the Big Four Railroad.
was discharged from the government
service today. M
The temporary suspension of Cou.
den occurred several week ago ana
the order making 1t permanent came
from Sec. MacVeagh at Dublin. N. II.
1t is said that 1t was through Cou-
den that the Big Four Railroad
learned of the Warmer shortage. II
developed to the satisfaction OF
treasury officials that Couden knew
of the shortage long before, ne to'o
Of It. ~
The officials feel that Couden shouid
have told his superiors instead OF :
political leader. who took It TO tns
railroad officials,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
pResoue ISLE RACES.
Ten Thousand People See Bells Early
and Northland Richard Win.

Pressure Isle. Me-. Sept. 9.-About 10000
people attended the Northern Maine fair
Thursday. The races were holly contest
ed. especially the 2.21 pace-21S trot. which
was fought out until dark without win
ner. First and second money were d.
vided between Bells Early and Muster
Hill. Northland Richard. the entry Of
j. Bradbury of Brookline. Mass. took
the 2.23 trot handily. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

FOR bowel complaints ID children o.
ways give Chamberlain's Collie. C9oleur
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oL.
It IL certain to effect q cure ana
reduced With water, and Sweetenee
pleasant to take. No physfcaan can pSx
scrihe better remedy. Tor saie
VIII ere. - 5i'eit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

arrived on the scene. They instituted 4
thorough search for survivors and bodies.
and succeeded In picking up seven Of the
former and eight Of the latter.
The cause of the disaster is, and may
always remain a mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Continued from Page One.)
Patchen-sara Ann by Thistle

Patchen-Sara Ann by Thistle.
MoN ....;'......." .......'''''''.'''aa .
Dlrl, b n (TnOmaS). ..........-.........Z Z
Major Strong. (Brusie). .:....4
Buster Brown. b e Pope)..
Sallie Mate. b m (Murphy).. ......5 :
Time-2.0Sl. 209l. 30.
216 TROT-PURSE 325OO-3 IN S.
Dude Archdale; blk m, Archdale-
Dude EgmOnt, by Egmont (JoneOl !
Willie. b. h (Waterson). s..............2
Sable Maid. blk m Hoeltt). -
Baron Dell. b & Devorson). .....4... j ds
Time-o1O. 2.l0. 209s.
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT-PURSE $500
2 IN g.
The Harvester. br h. Walnut Hal
Notelet by. Moke (Geers). ....,.........1
Bob Douglass. & h lMcDonalO. .......2
Sonoma Girh-b m (Cox) ...... .3.........5
Jack Leyburn. CHI e Cody. .............3
Baron May. br h (Sayles)..
Time-206, 2.O3. stf
217 TROT-PURSE 5000 IN 8.
Rebecca G.. b m, Infact-Clara Sim
mons by Jay Bird (Milam). ........6
Senator Hale, br h (Kelty).. .........1 4
orleana, b nj (Benyon).
Arlington, b h (Walsh).. s.
Major wellington. br (McDonald)
Miss Winter. blk m (BennocD.......4
Time-212a, 2.11a. 2,15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
100 LATE FOR Gu sslHcl1loN
9rostET..
-

sTABLE FOR STORAGE AT Is BAN
gor street, Augusta. seplOd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
LLOYD w. BOWERS.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
G-pIyRSE 800.
HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR.
Large Attendance on Closing Day-Rob
Macso and Black Velvet Win.

Bluehin. Me-. Sept. 9.-The Hancock
County fair closed Thursday with large
attendance and some good racing. The
summary:
2.a5 CLASS TROTTING. OR 2.3s CLASS
PACING-PURSE $1a.
Bob Maceo, (McCov). .........1 / ]
May Wonder. m (Pendleton).......22 2
Doccaro, b 6 (Pendleton)...
Maize, m mccoy. ...................4 3
Time-2.31k. 2.30s, 2.27a.
TROTTING OR PACE
ING-PURSE SITS.
Black Velvet, m (Pendleton). ......1 | l
Annie Murphy, m DwinaD. .....2 2
Princeton. b Perth).
Lady Belmont, b 6 (McCoy).........4 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

to run the chance Of losngit by slight neglect with
unknown remedies The true IL. F." Atwood's
Medicine for over half century, has been standard
family remedy for constipation. II keeps stomach and
bowels right The health and happiness of all can be
Atwood's Medicine. Rangely. Me,
st'i hare msrd Il. r. Afspeodrs Medicine fer he
As fvs ,ssys fer TIE asAoit family. certainly has
dcss rs lots e( good" Mrs MARY BALCHEL DER.
Be sure the trade mark Fis in large red letters
O. the bottle you get. IS cents for larr. bottle
Write fer liberal sample to
TIE IL. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
GOVERNOR FERNALp
AROUsES ENTHUSIASM

Continued from Page One.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-26
Sin perseRenes stamobilS Napo
Iepn's.

Inter BEN grinnerungen cn Na-
poleon l., Die 2uomig XVIII. nah
Dem Stur5e oes &ai5ers bot Sen Of
fentli6en Glasen Der Staot Goris
peei6offen lieB, befano li9 aud) Elm
aus glei gegolienes 0%enrnai, oos
Den Serrider in romiider Gdlaren-
Erobt oaritelte uno iabrela1g nc6en
Der Anaoriga auf Dem fleinen Sri=
umpbbogen an Der 8lace gu Gnroui-
lei, in Der Nabe Der Suilericn u11o
oes 2onpre eeitonoen botte. N3on
6otte Die Mbfi6t, oos 9enfmoi cirsll-
idmel5en uno oas 8lei at 0unlten
Der S~taatsfaiie gu perfaufen. einem
alien Soloaten oes &aiier5 eela1a
es aber, oieien 8efebl riidgongia gu
MAIDEN uro er erreidte burt ieine
r~altlolen 8oritellungen nno genlii.
bnngen, ooB mon es idlieBlib in it,
geno einem 8infel ais Stoatsallr lllt-
terbra6te. aamalig geriet oas Geitf-
nal In @ereeiienbeit, crit iittsfih
pnroe man mieoer oaran erinnert.
als man BEL ben Haumlngsorbciten
ouf cine Statue Napoleon's |. Itie5
Die BET naberer l1nteriudp11lg ols oaS
0enfmol bonn @arouiielplase ertonnt
ipltroe. Won mill benz 0enfna( icet
ei1en piiroigeren Blos onpsiien, als
es bisber gebabt bat. Die @eitalt
puroe 5uradit BON Der biden Siallb-
ihi6t sereinigt, Die iid pabrero Ell
nes Sabrbunoerts oorouf sebiIoet
bate, uno nun ioa oas 5tanbbiIo i'm
Barf bon 8eriailles ouf oer groRen
Serralie Dor Ser Srangerie aliigeiteGt
meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-26
Sin apQpflidtiaes 8eiu :

oas lit bas neueite &uriolum ser
ruiiiiben 3o1itation 8elcoitrom.
Gin barmloier 8aliagier, elm franf-
lider iunger Monn Der i'm 2uae Ser
Sinnlanoiiden 8abn aus Sem ga.
natorium Saaila nod Getcrsbur0
fubr, bate oas l1ngliif, an Der uer-
bdngnispoaenS Station g~elooItrom bic
Iufmerfiamfeit oes 3oaners, Der
itets bon einem idarfblifenaea @en-
BARN 6egleitet miro gu erreQen. =
0@as lit bas2" foridte Der ,30uner
ols er elm langli6es Sutteroi inter
Dem @epad beg jungen Wormes err
ipabte. nMeine Sahen = not
penoige Saben," ftammelte Ser 8af-
logier, uobne Die ih niht austontnlen
tdnn." Der @enoarm ipibte
Die Sbren. 0as mar neroad,tig Der
Baliagier muroe aus Dem @oggon
beranseeminft. SIN 3offamf be,
gam oas @erbor. SD bin eiil
franfli6er Wenidt~ iamlaerte Der
Baliogier, ues lit mein 8eia bas
Helerpebein, Dos idr imSlltterol lie-
gen babe. Sd fam pbne bas &eier-
bebein niht reilen.".. Sic
8o0ner itanoen ratios 90, OILS iih Die
Sir oes Neben8immers auftot uno
elm bober Serr nit f~peGenoem
S6nurrbart = elm 8orgeIetnr =
eintrat. o@as fiibren Sir bo nit
ii62" fraste Ser @eitrenge BEN att
ternoen Baiiagier. uMein 9ein,
nleill funltli6es 9ein i6 broud)e es
untermegs." 80. ,8ersoQbar!"
entidieo ser goreeieete fur5 nno INT
erbittli6 gegen Dos 8leben oes ;un-
gen Wonnes, ibm lein &eierpebein
oo6 81 laiien. = ySn ct. 9eters-
burg miro mon bie Code uilteriu-
hen!" oomit lpor Der 1oilaaier
entlaiien, Der betriibt in Den Giien-
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