davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
AccOuntancy instruction Preparing
SUCCESS (PlTNANIC1 SHORTHAND
FairmOnt Seminary

Corner OF Fairmont and l4th streets
Home and Day School for Girls
intermediate, Academic. and Special
Courses. Music. Art. Expression.
Session opens Wednesday. October 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-03
UNITED STATES COLLEGE or
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

- NV. WASHINGTON. ID. e
Rated Glass "A" by U. 5. Government.
AEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT Is. 1910
Large hospital and clinic. New building ana
completely equipped operating and clinical rooms
meteorological, pathological and clinical laOoTa
tories and lecture rooms. Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15

Hearing in Rankrnntcu.

At hearing Thursday, before s. Con-
rad OFT, referee in bankruptcy, of Joseph
P. Fem, of Burlington, some peculiar
business methods were brought to light.
From the evidence advanced, 1t developed
that Fem gave away valuable pony and
that he also gave away without any con-
sideration a chattel mortgage held on a
bakery in Burlington. When asked to
explain why he did this he said:
Il knew was In trouble and / didn't
want these young men who were running
the bakeshop to become involved.
but to whom did you give it p he was
asked.
"a man in Philadelphia.
"But where in Philadelphia ?"
"Oh, somewhere about 33d and Cumber-
land streets" was Fenn's reply.
He was asked whether it was not true
that he had decided his property in Bur-
lington to his wife couple of days before
the petition in bankruptcy was filed. He
admitted this and when asked why he had
oN1Cu III bAlo mduutT Gun SdlO.
II always promised to give the house
to my wife l thought she deserved it.
She helped to earn the money and it was
just as much her house as mine. And;
besides, 1 didn't want her to have any
trouble about it."
"Will you sign the deed If your wife
does ?"
"Well, no; don't think l will, replied
Fem. "I'm not going to do anything that
will cause her to lose her home and fur
niture."
A statement was presented showing that
the firm of Gilpin & Fem had borrowed
800 on a note from the Union Nationa
Bank, OF Mount Holly. In this Fem gave
as his net assets ST., S15 and said he owed
not more than 81, 400. On the strength of
this statement the loan was authorized.
Then Fem was asked whether he did not
know that he had outstanding notes ag-
gregating thousands of dollars. He didn't
recall just what. but thought he had notes
in the hands of some other persons.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
Columbus.

Mrs. Carrie Ware has returned from 8
ten days visit at Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall were looking in
on Columbus friends last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas w. Hicks, Of
Port Republic, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L N. Prentice several days last
week.
The services in the several churches OF
Columbus will be conducted by represent
atives of the Burlington county Y. M
G. A. next Sunday morning and after
noon.
Mrs. John H. Sharp, Mrs. Floyd Town,
send, Mrs. Charles Poinsett and Mrs. L.
N. Prentice will represent the local W. g.
t. U. at the county convention at Bur
lington on Thursday next.
Walter Bullock is on the sick list.
Miss Clara johnson, who has been Sc
riously i'll with diphtheria, is slowly re.
covering.
German measles are occupying the at.
tention of the public school children in
town
Charles Pope, who recently sold his
farm, will remove to Columbus and oc-
cupy the vacant portion of Wilbur Ste
venson's double house on Pine street.
George Harker. widely known and
highly respected citizen of Mansfield
township, died at his home near here af
ter short illness, in his 18th year. The
funeral services were held last Friday at
his late residence and were largely attend
ed by neighbors and friends. Mr.. Harker
was kind husband and indulgent father
and an exemplary Christian citizen whose
loss to the community will be greatly
felt. The relatives of Mr.. Harker desire
to express their gratitude and thanks to
all the kind friends who aided them in
their recent bereavement
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15

number persons In Mount Holly who
were active In their efforts to have the
creek dredged. received letter on Satur-
day from Major R. R. Raymond, of the
Engineers Office of the United States
Army, as follows:
Sir:-It having come to the notice of
the undersigned that you have expressed
an interest in the pending proposition for
the improvement of Rancocas River, N.
j., from the Forks to Mount Holly, you
are hereby informed that the survey of
the locality named, with a view to GER
tain improvements therein, authorized by
the act of Congress approved March 8,
1909, has been made, and that the report
submitted thereon by Captain L. H. Rand,
Corps of Engineers, U. s. Army, is un-
favorable to the improvement.
You are further notified that all inter-
ested parties have the privilege of an
appeal from this conclusion to the Board
of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, a
permanent body sitting at Washington,
d. c., to which all examination and sur
veY reports of this character are referred
Parties desiring to do so may be heard on
appeal by the Board, either orally or In
writing. Written communications should
be addressed to the Board of Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors, Rooms 507-510
Colorado Building, Washington, d. c.,
and should be mailed in time to be in the
possession of the said Board within three
weeks from the date of this communica-
ton. If oral hearings are desired, dates
for the same may be arranged for by cor
respondence with the Board.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
DIED.

BARRETT.-February 10. at Camden Essie
B.. wife of Andrew Barrett.
BURToN.-February IL, at Bordentown, Jo-
seph P. Burton, aged So years.
DAvIs.-FebruaryS near Masonvine, Ben
jamin Davis, aged So years.
BowKER.-February 9, at Medford, Howard
son of Isaiah BOwker.
DECAMP-February IL, near Chesterfield d
Catharine A. DeCamp, in her 85th year.
HANcE.-February 9, at Burlington, William
h. Hance, in his SD year.
HIGBEE.-February 8, at Burlington, Ell.
wood K, son of The late George w. HigDee.
JAMEs.-February IL, at Burlington, Anna
M. James, aged 70 years.
KooKER-February r. at PALMYRA. Willis m
M. Rocker, in his 55th year.
PowELL.-February 9. at Philadelphia, Johr
T.. Powell aged 70 years. Inferred at Bur
hngton.
SILPArH.-February 8. at Burlington, Hen
rietta, widow of John Silpa tn, aged IS years
ScoTT.-February7 at Trenton, Edwin w
Scott, in his SD year. Inferred at Borden
town,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
ChIIdrO0 Cry
FOR FlErCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
Bordeutown.

J. V. Hamilton, freight conductor on
the Amboy division of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, was taken from the train on Fri
day night suffering from appendicitis and
removed to the home of his mother, on
Federal street.
Work on the new hotel, which is being
erected at Peterborough by Contractor
Robert Peak, is progressing nicely and
will be ready for occupancy in April. The
owner of the property is Thomas Reeder,
who is at present conducting the Fields
borough Hotel.
The engagement of Miss Margaret Flea
nor Mershon, a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Mershon, of Bordentown,
to William W. Craig, member of the
staff of the New York San, has been an
nounced. Mr.. Craig's home is at New
Germantown, N. j. He is a graduate of
Lafayette College and of the Bordentown
Military Institute.
Joseph P. Burton, carpenter, died at
the home of his son, Joseph Burton, with
whom he lived, on Willow street, on Fri
day morning, from stomach trouble, aged
60 years. He was a widower and was
son of the late Mr. aud Mrs David R. Bur-
ton. Besides daughter. he leaves two
sons. His funeral took place yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made in the
Bordentown cemetery.
Miss Maud BUTLER, daughter of Mrs
Edna BUTLER, of Belmar, N j., and DR..
Joseph s. Adams, of Trenton, were mar
ried at the home of the brides brother,
George P. Butler, here on Saturday night
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles H. Whitaker. pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. Mr.. Whitaker also
united in marriage on Saturday, at the
parsonage. Miss Emma Tantum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tantum, and
Harry Inman, both of Groyeville.
The funeral of Joseph Hill, who died
very suddenly while on visit to his grand
daughter, Mrs. Lin Thorn, in this city,
took place on Tuesday afternoon from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn, on Bank
street. Services were conducted at the
house by the Rev. William B. Magson,
pastor of the Peterborough M. E. Church.
The bearers were: James Hamilton, James
Seward, William Leonard, Harry Brock,
Fred Berkeley and Lemuel Fisher. Inter-
meut was made in the Bordentown Gene
terry, under the direction of Clark B.
Rogers. Mr.. Hill was lifelong resident
of Peterborough.
At the monthly meeting of the Board of
Health of this city at the City Hall last
week, the following officers were elected;
President, Samuel E. Burr; vice president,
Samuel R. Magee; secretary, DR.. William
M. Kester; treasurer, Edwin L. Thompson;
health officer, DR.. William H. Ships; in.
spector, Amos P. Thorn. The health off.
GERS report for the month of January
stated that no cases of contagious disease
had been reported to the board during the
month Owing however to the present
unfavorable weather conditions many per.
sons have been suffering with severe at
tacks of the grip, influenza, bronchitis
tonsilitis and rheumatism, which in many
instances may be averted if extra care il
taken in avoiding undue exposure to thu
storms or severe cold at this period of thu
year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
Wills Probated

The will of Eliza G. Bonny Carslake, Of
Bordentown, makes the following be
quests: To Phoebe Brooks, Of Borden
town, $1,000; to Mary McCurdy, of Dor
dentown, 81 200; to Howard R. Bonny, of
Brooklyn, $4,000; to Schuyler H. Bon
ny, of Brooklyn, $4,000; residue and re-
mainder to Edwin L Bonny, Of Plainfield,
and Bruce Benny, of California. The
Fidelity Trust Company, of Newark, and
Edwin Bonny are named as executors.
The will of Charlotte Lindsay, of Cross
wicks, makes these requests: $500 each to
Ladies' Aid Society of Crosswicks and to
Lottie Kline; $25 each to Sophia Kline,
Anthony Kline, Charles Rhubert, Win
field Rhubert, Albert Rhubert and Martha
Quigley; residue to Emma Kline and
Sarah Rhubert. Lewis F. Kline is the
executor.
The will of DR.. Lewis L. Sharp, of Med
ford, appoints his wife, Rebecca S. B.
Sharp, executrix, and gives her all his
property.
John Buzby. late of Moorestown, gives
all his property to his children, William
X. and Caroline s. BuzbY, and names
them as executors.
The personal property of Samuel M.
Thompson, late of Burlington, is inven-
toried at 50, 524 "a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
County Educators Meet.

The Burlington County Board of Edu-
cation met at Burlington on Saturday.
The morning session was devoted to in
formal discussions of matters pertaining
to schools.
Prof. Stees gave a talk on the method
of apportioning the school funds.
There was quite a discussion about
the rates of tuition charged by the various
school districts for pupils from other dis
tricts. 1t was urged by some members
that there should be uniform rate
throughout the county. At present the
vari ous boards fix the rates according to
local conditions.
The members were served dinner at the
Metropolitan inn.
An address by Edward r. tombstone
Superintendent of Vineland Home for the
Training of Feeble Minded Boys and
Girls, was the principal feature of the at
ternoon session. He spoke Interestingly
on the subject of backward children and
their training
This subject was also discussed inform
ally and among the plans urged was the
organization of schools for Predetermined
and other backward children Ia variou!
sections to be of easy access to pupils al
over the state.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
Masons Eutertain fine Ladies'

The second annual banquet given by
Mount Holly Lodge No. IA, F. and A. M,
and the Masonic fraternity of Mount
Holly, in honor of the ladies, took place in
the Temple on Tuesday evening last and
was highly enjoyable affair, fully equal.
ing, If not surprising. the high standard
set by the banquet of last year. The
guests assembled in the lodge room, where
they were welcomed by the worshipful
master of Mount Holly Lodge, Harry W.
Phares, and the members of the banquet
committee, after which an informal recep-
ton was held. At 80 O'Clock the follow
ing menu was served in the banquet room
of the Temple, covers being laid for 1875
guests:
Florida Grape Fruit--Maraschino Cherries
Lobster Outlets
Hot Raised Biscuit and Butter
Plain Celery sGys, rur Rsdis 6ss,a. So Olives
Sailed Almonds Sailed Pecans
Roman Punch
AmeTican Swiss Roquefort Cheese
chicken Salad Ice Cream
Coffee Cigars
The first address was made by ] Clar-
ence Conover, of Freehold, grand master
of the state, in response to the toast, "The
Grand Lodge of New Jersey" Toast
master Josiah w. Evan then read letter
from Levin Irving Handy, of Whining
ton, Delaware, who was expected to be
present. in which Mr.. Handy stated that
an unexpected change in the calendar of
the Supreme Court of Delaware had
brought up for hearing an important case
in which he was chief counsel, and 1t
would therefore be impossible for him to
keep his engagement in Mount Holly.
He expressed his sincere regret for his
enforced absence and best wishes for the
success of the affair. Mr.. Evan then
called upon Franklin B. Lewis, of Mount
Holly, who responded with a witty and
very pleasing address, which was great.
ly enjoyed. Albert Herman, a member
of Philadelphia Lodge, No. 3, entertained
the company with some highly humorous
stories. Rev. Henry R. Rose, of Newark,
W 40 DhOh AHbAOuuCCQ duu 1OT Ill
hour he held the close attention of his
hearers. Taking for his subject "What
Masonry does to the Men," with great
eloquence he drew word-picture of the
blessings and benefits accruing to those
who properly observe the precepts of {
fraternity embracing men of every
country, sect, and opinion. His remark,
were followed with the deepest attention
and there was probably not a person il
the room but was sorry when the conclu
sion was reached.
The singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by
all present brought the evening to close
terminating one of the most delightful
functions of the season.
A handsome souvenir plate, bearing al
appropriate inscription, was presented t,
each lady.
The committee in charge consisted o
Josiah w. Evan, Harry W. Phares, Viii
liam B. Pearson, Christian J. Krayer
George D. Worrell. Henry G. Shinn, Ere,
81. Anderson, George w. A. French
George w. Durand, William s. Kelley.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
To nTothers in this Town

Children who are delicate, feverish and
cross will get immediate relief from Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for children. They
cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, ma king
a sickly child stronF and shealthy. A certain
cure for worms. Sold by all druggists, 25c.
Sample Free. Address Allen s. Olmsted, lie
Roy, N. Y. Lit
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
Y. M. c. A. Notes.
MOUNT HOLLY

William D. McRae. state county work
secretary, spoke at the boys meeting in
the Presbyterian church, Sunday after
noon. on Wrestling" 1t was very in
teresting and helpful talk and well ap-
preciated by the many boys present.
A change has been made in the meet
ing night of the two departments. Here
after the Juniors will meet Thursday
evenings and the Seniors on Friday even
ings. A practical talk will be given in
each department this week to which every
boy in the town is cordially invited.
Prominent citizens in the town are max
ing plans for better rooms in a more GEN.
trail location for the boys next year.
The Burlington County Committee, of
which j. Harvey Borton is chairman,
will meet at the home of James L. Jami-
son on Friday evening.
LUMBERToN
Ten boys from the Mount Holly Young
Mems Christian Association conducted
-e~S" ONhAoy CNOhAh% oCANtOO az sAC
Methodist church. Geo. Adams. s. Law
renee Bullock and Otis B. Read gave very
interesting and helpful talks from John
II, 81. The Y. M. @. A. quartette COM
posed of Harold Bovine, Jerome Harris,
James Anderson and Harold Wills, as
sisted with special music. The service
was appreciated very much and we look
forward to having the boys with us again.
The boys department of the Young
Mems Christian Association under the
supervision of the County Commute and
Otis B. Read, county secretary, meet
every Thursday night at the Y. M. G. A.
hall. This Thursday evening g. Lawrence
Bullock, of Mount Holly, will give an in
teresting talk on ITO England and return
on Cattle Steamer" This will be illus
trated. Every boy in the town is very
cordially invited to come and hear Mr..
Bullock and have good time with the
other fellows.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
MARRIED.

ADAss-BUHLER.-Fe 70, at Borden
town, by Rev. G. II. Whitaker, DIR. Joseph
s. Adams, of Trenton, and Maud Buhler, of
Belmar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
ALIENS LUNG RALsAM

has been used successfully for years for deep
seated coughs, colds and bronchitis. Every.
body should know about 1t. 1t is simple, safe,
sure, I6-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15
MANY a Day IS SPOILED

BY "a cough which cannot be broken by or
binary remedies. But why not try a medi-
cine that will cure any cough that any medi-
recommended by doctors and nurses. and it
costs only % cents at any druggists or
and you will be always prepared to treat q
cold or cough before It causes any suffering
ct all.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-15

the evening meeting at 7.30. In the af-
ternoon Rev. F. j. Miller, of the Delanco
Presbyterian Church. will give the Bible
reading, while Miss Blanche Dilks, also of
Delanco, will have charge of the Y hour.
There was craning of necks through
Moorestown, Wednesday morning, when
all the officers of the township, headed by
Chief of Police Conway, marched down
Chester avenue each armed with a double
barreled shotgun. In few minutes they
scattered over the town, and the reports of
the firearms told that they were getting in
their work on stray dogs, which had been
ordered shot after Tuesday by public
proclamation issued by the township COM
mittee, after the dog which bit Mrs.
james L. Young and Esther French had
been pronounced mad by the experts of
the Pasteur Institute, N. Y. About a
score of stray animals were killed by the
police, and in addition several others were
shot by DR.. w. w. Gardiner, at the re-
quest of their owners.
1t so happens that the post office, the
bank and grocery store occupy the same
building at Beverly, and when unearthly
yells came from the cellar the first thought
was that bank thieves might have made a
haul and that fight had resulted over
division of the loot. The telephone
brought Mayor Roberts and Marshal
Stuckey to the scene and also crowd of
excited citizens. 1t was not long before
the Marshal found Charles Ziegler hang
ing head downward through steps leading
from the outside of the cellar. Ziegler
was pried out of his predicament and
promptly locked up. He disclaimed any
Intention OF breaking into the bank and
everybody believed him. No charge was
preferred against him and be was allowed
TO depart,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
eaeiies Gineinaaisr gpIfsbra Nsttsp, IS. Mai 191O

grGfin CUR 4ntport, niie mDse mir, Die
Sire geben, ibr ben gbepalier be Gbas
miIp porItellen gu biirfen. 9a mir
dber Die 2aIt meiner Sabre nidt ecs
itottet, felbit gu ibr empor au itei9cn
ndnentlih bel meiner iebieen Grs
miiouns - 10 fiigc ifl gleid5eitig oas
Grfuhen BEL, puB Iie Die Sepogenbeit
babe, iib 3u uns Su bemiiben."
Der gbepolier fiiblte iidb aud jebt
lpiebsr eisentbImlih beriibrt anr1 bic
5ormli4feit uno Gourtoiiie, ipeIhe nir
fromme unb tuqenbbafte Dtatrons ar
ben Sag leete, iobolo iie bon Der Bez
liebten oes aDnils iprah, bic bod natl
ieinem 0afiirb1Iten 10 tief unter tgr
itdro. Gr tonnte iif jebph oisIe.n
Ginorude nift ldnge hingebsn, ocnn
nun iuuroe ieire 2(ufmsrtIumteit nur :
etlpas anoeres in 2lnipruh genpmmsa.
Nus Der Seifnun9 i'm pIafonb res
Sdusganges ficl cine itarte S:ridiris
ter tsrab, bic bi5 sur oberiten Stufe
Der Sreppe reitte, unb laneIam itieg
cine Srdu in gluerntraht in cas- gres
geitob oes Shurmes nieoer.
(iSort'ctung folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Ser Yariier Widohenm6rSer
nerbaitet.
@ aris, 6. 1Rai.

gines Der biiitsrsu 9srbrefsn, bic
i'm aaufe bes I.btsn Sabres paris nit
Shreden erfiillten, iplrb feline Siibue
erbalten. Der Wlnnn, Der bic iunse
proitiiuirte gIiIa 8anbamms i'm 1es
6ruar eetDoiet uno 5eritiidelt bat. lit
entoedt unb bat feline Sdulo stftanoen.
Damit lit bas 9ebeimRiB bes abges
innitienen aopfes. Der in Der Rue
goBGrin sefunben tpurbe, dafgetldrt.
Die Art, ipie bief. Gntbeduns erfplgte
unb bic Stiloerrng. bic Der 3bdter
pom Der S6redensnaht eibt. biIben
suiammen eine ariminaIgefHihis. IN
Ter iih ipanncnbe enilpidiuns uno
pfpdolcsiihss Sntereiis ipirtungsDol
era1nsen. Der Sbdter beibt PAUL
Gbarles syerbinanb. i'm Sabre 1882 in
paris e.boren, nnb lit 1901 fpegsn
abeilnabme an einem Ginbruh anf
flint scbre mad Der Straffolonie IN
gupunn asltidt fporben. gr bat bic
Stxafs Dsrtiibt, fullts absr nod iDtisers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Der G6epa(ter
Sc gGauttGp.
gtomon bon j. SaisrIciu.
(1ortiebuna.)

NCIAA 2"hSJ
,0cs Dir0 lie ni6t t2un," fa9te Die
grGFia i'm Son elmer ieilen ueber5su>
gurg. n5br 9equdltes 9er3 iehnt iia
QQ3u fe6r nod 9erI01aun3 nit Gptt
unD ned Ter StiIe Dss &lpfters, uIs
boB fie 3u~l 5rittenmat iih untsr oas
qlGn3enbe, ohsr briideroe Sod Der
Siinoe bsuqer ioIte. IS III ouh
f4on alIes fir lire ipettere Tluht
pDrbereitet. Sobaio Die 1Srauen, o6ue
8erbQ9t gu erregen, bon bier aufbrez
ten f0nnen, irerben lie Die Reiie noA
StruBburg antreten unO bort ii6er 0en
R6ein qeben. Sin beuti6e5 &loitsr
bat Iia bereit ertldrt, 5rdulein be Ga
paIiere cine bprIdufioe llntertunft su
6ieten, 10 ldnqe, Biz Der 9au be5 oon
mir qelobten 8ottes b1ufes pollenoet III.
cyn oieiem uno an meiner Seite piro
Iie iobann ibre eno9iltige glufnahme
aIs Sroensfrau finben."
,ltnb mid, gnGbige Sunts"
Did babe icq gum 8egleiter ano
Retietdpalier Der 0amen ouseriebsn.
fulIs Dir Define Outage jeBt, nudoem
8u meinen glan genau tennit, nidt
leiD aeporbn lit"
nGetpiB ni4t," sntgegnets Der iunge
Munn raid; aote 5errsn non Gbas
millp ha6en mod ntemals ibr Wort 3us
riidoenommen. Wt caten Sic mir Qbsr
niht mitt6eilen," ieBte er etpas j6s
aernb hin3u, rob aud 9emoiieGe De
Gbcmpmesle bsitimmt ooer gepillt 1T,
in Elm beutfhes aloItsr ein3utreten?"
,gis jeBt bat iie feinen berarti9en
Wuni6 oedubert," onttpprtete bic 9rdz
fin, ,unb ih ielbit babe iiber lire 3usI
funft np6 niht Derfiiut. Sic 1T cine
entfernte 8dfe meines peritorbenen @e>
mabls, unb in biefer GigenI6aft fte6t
fie aud au mir In einsm psrranots