davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
0 0 0 o . O 0 0 0 o O O 0 O O
. TIPS FROM TEXAS. O
0 Q 0 0 0 Q Q o O o 0 0 O Q O

What has become of the old-fash-
toned churchman who practiced
what the preacher preached?
When a man asks you to listen to
reason, yop can hardly ever hear it
for the noiso lie makes.
What has become Of the old-fash-
toned woman who thought beauty
culture meant to keep her face
clean?
This much can be said for the
pig; it doesn't keep the other pigs
breakfast waiting while it is curl
ing its tail.
If it is true that all men are born
free and equal, how is it that the
world seems to owe some of them
living and some a swift kick?
After all the cynics have had
their say and all the pessimists pur-
veyed their croaks, the fact re-
mains that honesty is profitable
and virtues reward ample.
This much is certain: The wo-
man who calls it supper when talk.
ing to home folks, can't always re-
member to call il dinner when she
is in society.
We do nOJ pretend TO know any
thing about ornithclogy, bl; we are
willing to say this much for the
stork: He delivers the goods.
You cannot buy hearts with mon
ey. But you can buy tongues.
There are some nice folks who
are so anxious to talk good gram
mar they don't talk good sense.
If we ever get to be dictator, we
shall furnish every old man with a
place to play croauet and another
old man to play with him.
About the first thing a man does
after his wife goes away for the
summer is to begin sleeping with
head in the window, catching cold.
1t is a good deal easier to for
give the egotist for his egotism
when we reflect that even the CHG
ger sometimes considers man his
oyster.
The boss hypocrite of them all is
the middle-aged widower who tells
1T that he wants 20 marry Young
girl to bring homo Il companion for
his daughter.
AS a general thing the kind of
mau who starts Out to drown his
sorrows soon needs a bath.
Even the pessimists must admit
that there has been a great i'm
provement in underclothes since the
people broke away from red flannel
-[Dallas News
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
Resolutions of Respect.

Beacon Lodge No. 273, l. o. o. F.,
McHenry, Ky.
The Death Angel has again invad-
ed our ranks and taken from our
number a true and loyal brother,
which again brings us to that sacred
admonition: Man born of woman
is of few days and full of trouble"
Whereas, The Great Architect Of
the Universe, He that doeth all
things we'll, has seen fit in His inf
mite wisdom to call from his labor
here on earth to that Grand Lodge
on high where peace and harmony
ever prevails, our beloved brother.
James Cooper, who departed this
]! life June %, 1911, therefore be it
/ Resolved, That in the death of
brother Cooper this lodge has lost a
faithful member, the family kind
and loving brother and son and the
community a loyal. trustworthy cit
iZen.
Resolved, That we extend to the
family our heartfelt sympathy, real
izing that words cannot fill the ach-
ing void. but pointing to that foun-
tain on high from which all bless
ings fow.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of this lodge. a copy be sent to
the bereaved family of our beloved
brother and copy to each of the
county papers for publication.
A. THORPE,
SAM JAMES.
A. J. WAKELAND,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
BOY SETS CORN RECORD
WHICH IS REMARKABLE
Jerry Moore, ID Years Old,
Raised US Bushels on One
Acre of Ground.

w. L. Park, Vice President of the
Illinois Central Railway Company
and a-member of the board of con-
troll of the Nineteenth National Irri-
CATION Congress, which meets here
this year, is directing the attention
Of men interested in the congress to
what he declares is the best exam
pie he has yet found in the agricul-
tural value of the soil deposits in
the acreas of swamp and overnowed
lands, of which there are practically
SO,OOO,OO0 acres capable of reclaim
alton.
The case in point is that of the
South Carolina boy, Jerry Moore.
13 years old, who harvested last fall
22S bushels of corn from one acre
of ground, establishing a record
that made him the champion corn
grower of the world.
This is the record" Mr.. Park
said, that will do more for agricul-
ture than any other one ACCOMPLISH
ment of similar nature during the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

last decade. But how did this bow
obtain this enormous yield? Simply
by going into the swamps near his
farm and taking 200 wagon loads
or rich swamp dirt, which he scat
tered over his field the first winter.
THE second winter he made up
his mind to go after the corn-rais-
ing record. for which a good prize
had been offered, so he took 800
wagon loads of swamp dirt the Sec
ond winter and put on his field. Fol-
lowing that in the spring he put IS
wagon loads of manure on the field.
them double-plowed the field to a
depth of IA inches.
THE simple method followed by
young Moore makes easily apparent
the crop-growing possibilities of our
swamp soils and, what is far more
important, the reclamation possible
tiles of our swamp and overfowed
localities. - philadelphia North
American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
EXTREMES IN
TEMPERATURES
Show Wide Difference of
Heat and Cold.
RANGE COVERING 2l4 DEGREES
Ninety Degrees Below Zero
in Siberia and I24 Above
in Algeria.
LOWEST Is NOT AT NORTH POLE

Plants and animals cannot exist
in temperatures far higher or lower
than those to which they have
become accustomed, while man
moves from one extreme to the
other with, for the most part,
but little physical discomfort.
Explorers will visit the sands of At
RIGA and the bleakness of the Arctic
Circle and return to normal envir-
onments even improved in physical
condition.
Man inhabits about every part of
the earth except a few island re-
gions in the interior of CONT
nents and immediate vicinity of the
poles. 1t is from dread of climatic
conditions that his tent has found
no more than a temporary resting
place in some of these far distant
spots. 1t is not thought that the
heat or cold of any of the unex-
lplored regions of the globe has
greater range of temperature than
many regions now inhabited.
Science reasons that the lowest
Temperatures at the earth's surface
are not found directly at the poles,
but at some distance to the south of
the north pole and to the north of
the south pole. Likewise the great
est degree of heat is not, as it might
be supposed, to be found at the
equator, but prevails at some dis
lance to the north and to the south
of that imaginary line.
TIE coolest place on the earth's
surface of which there is authentic
record is in Siberia. The lowest
temperature ever recorded in the
open air was 90 degrees below zero
(Fahrenheit) at Werchajansk, Cen
trail Siberia, on January IS, 1885.
The highest temperature of which
there is an authentic record was 124
degrees above zero (Fahrenheit) in
Algeria, Northern Africa, on July
~, 1879. These places of extreme
heat and extreme cold give a range
OF temperature covering the whole
inhabited world of 214 degrees, or
two degrees more than from zero to
the boiling point.
In the United States the lowest
Temperature ever recorded in winter
was Ga degrees below zero in North
Dakota, and the highest ever record
ed in summer was | degrees
above zero in Arizona. This gives
total range Of 179 degrees within
about 1000 miles.
There is an authenticated report
from Aumale. an outpost of the AL
gerian bad lands. which gives a tenn
iperature record in the open air of
172 degrees above zero (Fahren-
heit). This, If correct, exceeds by
As degrees that of the highest on
record. 1t is also stated that the
Temperature of this place rarely ever
gets down to 40 degrees. On one
or two occasions 1t dropped to 100
degrees and the natives shivered
with cold. Strange as It may seem,
the death rate of French soldiers
stationed at this post is lower than
that at more northerly places hav-
ing equable temperatures.
People who inhablt these places
of extreme heat and cold are found
to be exceptionally healthy and live
to ripe old age.
While men in all parts OF the
world make their homes in these ex-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
TENTACLES OF
ARSON TRUST
Reach to Ohio, Kentucky
and West Virginia.
GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY FACED
BY Country and Immediate
Action is Planned In
Defense.
FIRE LOSS Is $500 \ MINUTE

Chicago, ILL.,, July 21.-Revela-
tions by State Fire Marshal c. j.
Doyle Of gigantic, country-wide
nrebug conspiracy, the greatest the
world has ever seen and rivaling IN
the network of its plot the most
elaborate of Arabian Nights tales
astounded members of the Chicago
Association of Commerce to-day at
its weekly luncheon. With its head
in Kansas City, one arm in Chicago
and it's tentacles of destruction de-
fying the law in more than a dozen
large cities of the country, the
sneaker declared, the State Fire
Narshals of at least four different
States have combined 10 vile out
the closely-banded gang of - crim-
inals who are directing its opera
lions.
The speakers words had pecu-
liar timeliness. coming as they did
so soon after the recent disclosures
of a gang of incendiaries in Chica-
go.
The country is facing one of the
most gigantic, organized arson con-
spiracies that the world has ever
seen" declared the speaker. 81 am
here to tell you that the State Fire
NIarshars Department of Illinois
has united the State Fire Marshals
Of four other States-Ohio, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and West Virgin
ia-to wipe out the band of IL men
at its head. The plot that exists
and extends all over the country is
the most malicious and criminal
venture that has ever been revealed.
In it's qualifications it rivals the
most thrilling of fiction tales.
zone arm of the monster con-
spiracy that has continued to raw
age on it's fiery trail extends right
into your own city. The head of
the conspiracy is in Kansas City,
from which city the operations of
the whole gang are directed.
"Tentacles of the fiendish octo-
pus have extended until the daring
of those behind the plot has grown
into dozen cities. They have been
been found at work in Blooming
ton, Springfield. Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, New York, Buffalo, st. Louis
and other big cities.
1.-TWO men of the gang have been
convicted and are now in jail in
Southern city. The other Is will
be behind the bars if the State Fire
Marshals Of the four States are as
successful in working along a line
on which they have now begun in
vestigating.
of we are as successful in secur-
ing convictions as seems probable
~ this time" he added, land the
men behind the conspiracy are jail
ed, every State in the Union will
benefit from the appropriations
made by the Fire Marshal Depart
ments.
"The firebug problem is the
greatest that confronts the coun-
try. Even without the cases of ar
son, the country's fire losses are APP
palling. The yearly clang of the
fire bell in the United States signal
ICES, according, to statistics, loss
Of millions of dollars. While am
speaking here, the loss is more than
500, 900. Tt is $500 every minute.
We cannot afford to tolerate addi-
.ional losses due to incendiarism.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

Kidney Diseases are Durable
Under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far. Mr..
Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says
81 was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble
and gall stones. One bottle of Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy cured me well
and sound" Ask for it. For sale
by all druggists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
Compared with the much small

Compared with the much small
err amounts in European cities,
this country's fire losses are as
founding. While Chicago suffers a
loss of $5,OOO,OOO, the city of Ber-
lin loses only 100000. We need
to follow out the fire protection
plans of that city
Arson Conspiracy.
Frankfort, KY, July 21.-Ken-
lucky. the home of the night rider,
is involved in a widespread arson
conspiracy, and Insurance Commits
sioner Bell, of this city, and State
Fire Marshal Niekirk, of Louisville,
are making an investigation that
may unravel the mystery.
Niekirk has been in Chicago for
several weeks. and with the aid of
a detective force, has secured valua-
BILE information. The cOnspirators
had planned to burn property in
Kentucky.
This much of the conspiracy In
surance Commissioner Bell knows,
but he will give out no facts at this
time. He has not received full
report from Niekirk. who has re-
Gently returned to Kentucky from
Chicago, but it is certain that the
governments of four States border
ing on Illinois will use every means
to run down the conspirators and
bring them to justice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
Too Much.

Have you confessed all OF your
sins?" asked the preacher, solemn
Ily.
81 guess I've about cleaned up,
was the feeble response of the dy-
ing parishioner.
How about those fish stories you
were so noted for?" continued the
pastor. Were they all true?"
The sufferers face took on look
of anguish and disgust. "Parson, -
he muttered, that's a mighty mean
advantage to take of dying man. :"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
The New Arithmetic.

Ten mills make one trust.
Ten trusts make one tariff.
Ten tariff schedules make many
millionaires.
Many millionaires make one SEN
ate.
Two pints make one drunk.
Eight DRINKS make one delirium
tremens.
Four delirlum tremens make one
corpse.
One corpse makes a widow and
a lot of orphans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
Eyeryhndy Satisfied

Who has tried DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey for coughs, colds, grip or any
throat or bronchial trouble. Get a
bottle to-day. Look for the Bell on
the bottle. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26

Iceptionally hot and cold places and
move from one to the other without
any apparent physical discomfort, it
is found that the animals and plants
which would flourish in one could
not survive in the other.-GNew
York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
When Pain Was Felt.

Ashley-Until the last was con-
fident that the painless dentist was
absolutely truthful in saying he
would cause me no torture.
Seymour-What did he do at the
last?
Ashley-Gave me his bill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
No Use Trying.

"Oh, pshaw! I'm going to give It
up. never can learn to be a reg
ular Bohemian"
Whats the trouble?" ~
my early training makes II abb
solutely impossible for me to sleep
after 6 O'Clock in the morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-07-26
A Cough. A Cold

And then no telling what-unless
you use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
It is the best-ask your neighbor.
Look for the Bell on the bottle.
Sold everywhere. m
The Big Sandy news., 1911-09-15
RAINIER, OREGON,

Sept. 4. 1911.
The rainy weather has just COM
inenced here. We are expecting
much rain now until spring.
Many young people at this place
have received invitations to at
tend the Cushion Party" given
by Mrs. Joe oNeal at her home ON
C. S. Ranch, Sept. goth, inhonor Of
her brother f. A. Hutchison, who
will celebrate his twenty-ninth BIRTH
day.
Her Childers, of Westport,
Ore, was visiting here recently.
Clyde, the small son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Handley. had very ex-
citing experience while out hunt
ing pheasants he CHANGED upon
large black bear the boy carried
twenty-five rifle and after firing
two shots at Mr.. Bear both bear and
boy ran, but to be sure in opposite
directions.
Mrs. e. q. Shumway and son, Roy
have returned from an extended
visit at Bridalvale, Oregon.
Herbert Wilson, of Rainier, was
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Jer-
old Wilson Sunday.
Glen O'Neal, of this place has
lately moved to Vancouver, b. c.
Misses sEdith and Ethel Hand
ley are contemplating a trip to
the seaside next week.
j. f. Handley and son, Joseph,
are at present in British Columbia,
but expect to return to Rainier
soon.
Lys Gambill was threshing wheat
at Joe 0'Neal's last week.
The potatoe crop is going to be
fine here this year,
Ranchers also report excellent
crops of wheat and oats.
LYDIA Handley was at Rainier last
Clifford Gambill was calling here
Sunday.
Bruce Stewart has sreturned to
after a few months alb
sence. Two Cousins. !,
The Big Sandy news., 1911-09-15

Legal blanks Of all kinds can be
procured at the News office.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-09-15

The Republican President, william
II. Taft, vetoed the three most impor-
tant bills passed by Democrats In the
House Of Representatives and passed
by Democrats and Insurgent Repub-
licans IN the Senate, and these bills
gave the greatest relief to the people
He vetoed the bill reducing existing
taxes on wool and on woolen goods,
which saved the people Of the United
States two hundred millions OF dollars
per annum. and he vetoed the bill re-
ducing existing tariff taxes on cotton
goods. which saved fifty millions per
annum to- the people; and he vetoed
the farmers and laborers' free list
bill. which saved one hundred mfllions
Of dollars p the farmers and laborers,
his remarkable and unsatisfactory on.
The Big Sandy news., 1911-09-15

e'N'Nto anu Ld0OFIf1Q mGn.
know am addressing today an
audience composed largely of farmers
and laboring men, and confess
have strong feelings and sentiments
for everything that concerns them. /
was reared on farm, and although /
practiced law many years | have also
owned farms many years. and have a
farm now. All classes and all kinds
OF business depend upon the prosper.
ity and success Of farmers and labor
ing men, When farm crops fail or
diminish. business OF all kinds Ian.
guishes. am in favor Of cooperation
and organization, both among farmers
and laboring men.
A majority Of our population live
on farms ard more than half our
State taxes are paid by the farmers
and the majority OF our farmers are
Democrats. The Democratic party has
from the foundation of our govern,
ment champ,oned the farmers cause.
while the Republican party has erin
pied HIS interests and the interests OF
laboring men by compelling them to
pay tribute to trusts, monopolies and
combines, and carry the burden OF ON.
pressive taxation
There should be no stay-at.home
vote among the farmers and laboring
men at the next State election. Demo.
cratic administrations have enacted
every law on our statute books to i'm
prove agricultural conditions, while
no Republican administration has to
Its credit single act to upbuild agrI-
culture In this State, and when the
late Republican convention was held
at Louisville the platform adopted
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10

@rTdiittert. fbpeigenb Ieete sr ben
arm um iie, bog ibren 8opf an fei+
ne 8ruft unO tiiBte iie itumm. limb
6ann, dls rinse fi6 ieoes Dort miibs
Jam aus tieffter Seele emppr:
sSu tpirIt pieI Radii9t, pieI Gss
oulo nit mir baben miifIen. MlabeIei@
ne"
-. Setter f1niegte iie ii9 an ibn uno
lddeIte gu ibm auf.
sS9 perbe ss. Sd lperbe boffen
uno auf Did iparten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10

Observation-Disclosures" = som>
teB ulIas 9tueen bIiBten. .Saeen
mir lieber @elbangelegenbeit."
~lllld" bonnerte er fie an unS
muBte bod ibpsisen Dor Dem, pas
Obne @9eu poll ungetiinittIter aei@
oenidaft iiber ibre 2ippen brad.
nSa 9u. friB MIDI mr! @s III
bo9 10! limb gera6e barum tbuit 9u
mir ia aud 70 fhr9tbar leibl 0uB
es nun Hi9ts lit nit all bem 0fei9a
tbum, auf ben 0u Did 6o6 fdOn
10 gsfreut battet uno ben nun elm
anoerer triegtl Sd bate i'm Dir
setpiB ges0nnt! Senn Du tannit bod
nun NAL ntdts oafiir, pab Du biit.
tpie 9u biIt, uno nibts Derbienen
tannIt. 9lber beiratbe i'd nal einen
ret9en Mann, unb bas mub uno iperz
be i9 ia. ipenn es aud BLOB Elm
biireerli9er lit. bann"
Sic fam ni4t su @nbe, Die @rGs
fin Iieb lila bur9 ben 9iener su
fi9 rufen. 2lIs lila mad einem Iebs
ten ermunternotn Bid auf @epn ii4
entfernt bate, mar nit biefem eine
8erGnberung pprgegangen. Den
2opf in beioe SGnoe pergraben. iaB
sr uno itierte au 8oben, satpeiIen
bor fi9 binnidenb nit bitterem, lauts
lpfem 9a9en.
Die Wabrbeit. Die erauiame. dbens
be, befddmenbs @abrbeit ftiner 8etz
teleriftena, aus zines ,&inoes tbOri9s
ten Wprten battle iie ibn getroffen
fpie elm S6lag mitten in bas flams
menOs @eii9t, unb er fiiblte es brsns
nen. ala bate cine 5ano ihre Sim
gerfpuren bineingeaei9net. @r ba9s
te ni9t mebr an Mabeleine. =
leber bas tpeite @emad breiteten
ii9 9dmmerfdleier. 0rauben bats
te fid Der Simmel bleisrau iibers
sosen; aufs neus rieielten SdneefIos
den bsrnisoer, lautlps, eintOnig, ftuns
benIans tpie allie Sage. ----|
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10
IL. g q pitsI.

Gs bate Su berbfen bssOnnsn. SH
ben gu aamalta seb0rsnbsn Deinbers
gen lpurben Die Srauben sefdnitten.
unb auf BEN SdIoFe orOben fsiers
ten iis Elm Winserfef. Saselung
subor fdon bate unter ben Sfurgds
ften aufsersste 9efddftistsit gee
berrfbt, beHH man bate fi9 pprses
nommen, bsm Seit ben Ghdrattsr ei>
ner Masteraoe 5t s.ben. Wlit fur>
sen ROden unb bunten Miebern. in
2ooepiopseu unb rothtn Weifen. 70
tummeItsn fie iid auf bem srobsn
SdIObpIdb Ember, in bsFen Mitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-08-10

8ie allie Sage! StunbenIanss
@informisteit, itunbsnIanses Sdfpeis
gen, Settle an Settle nit oem alten
Manne, ben lie 8ater nannte uno Der
iie feitbielt nit fsinem ftummen. ers
sreifen0en: r@erlaB mid ni9t" =
ipis iie lein anberer feitgebalten nit
Spinsenoem. sebieterifdem: ~0u biit
mein!"
Q(ngeIitd auf Dem lllmenbofe! So
fiel tein Sonneni itrabl in iene Gage,
iene @o9en Der gtnf6rmisteit. bic
iie benz einIamen @reife f9enfte. Nur
feline 9antbarteit, feline, ii9 nad feis
nes Sobnes So6e f9rantenlos auf
iie iibertrassnbe 2iebe bdtten fie ents
f9dbissn tDnnen fir bas. mas fie
an 2ebsnseIiid entbebrte: bo9 ibr
trauriges @eitdt fpra6 nur gu beuts
lid, ibre Suseno perlunete ibr Re9t,
fie mar es miibe seiporoen, fi9 gu
ppfern. limb miibe mar. mas lie
ba9te, lpoIIte unb fprad. miibe mar
Der Slang ibrer Stimme:
uSieb, @ater, fdon pieoer f9neit
es. @ir boben fslten fold tpeiBe
@eibna9ten."
rSa, msin 3inb," faets Der Ritts
meiiter. aufgeidtedt aus fdldfrigen
SrGumen in ieinsm 2ebnitubl am
Diem. rMandmal bedt Der Serrs
gott feline @rbs oroenttid gu, etn
anoermdl lGbt er fie frieren."
@r ieufste unO ftrih fi4 iiber oas
ipeibe Saar, 2tngelita aber beuste
ii9 piebsr iiber ibre Sanbarbeit. go
iaben lie f9pn felt benz Sriibfaffee
beieinanoer, bin unb ipieber cine 8es
mertrng austauf9enb, bann pieber
i9peisenb. inoeHen Srau Rei9mann
ben pirtbi9aftIiden gfli9ten oblag.
rssSit Die poft fdon oa9" fragts nadb
elmer Weiles ber ulte Wann. pOu
t0nntsi It mir bann bic 3eitung pors
Iefen. Seinb. uno bdttsit eine 3erfreus
uns."
9tnselifa erbob iif unb gins Sur
Sbiir. sd mill na9feben.
Rad tur5er Srift tebrte iie gus
rid, Srudidhen uno 9risfe in Der
Sanb. Sbne felbit einen Bid oas
rauf su iperfen. reidte iie Dem Ritt'
meiIter allies unb beeab iih auf ibren
glaB suriid. bic nublofe, miihfeltse
@tiderei fpieber aufnebmenbt
limb pieoer StilIe, MIR bonn Rnis
ftern Der papiere unterbroden, Die
Der Rittmeiiter entfaItete; bann pers
Itummte du9 bds. llno oa erft. ndd
aeraumer 3sit. bsIann iid glngelita
barduf. oaB iis ia bate porIefen fols
len. Sbr 3Opf fuhr BON ibrer Ir'
BELT empor unb tpanbie fib Dem ale
ten Manne i'm 2ebnitubl su.
~0er5eib, Batter. i9 nergab ="
sic unterbrad ii9 5etroffeH. ola
lie in Elm umoiiftertes Seiidt bIidte.
lus benz flammeube GrreguHg ihr
sic polite frasen.
,u ibm ellen, bod feline Sanb pintte
Ibr bef9uidtisenb 5u:
~Ri4ts. mein 3inb. nidts. Ri4t
sBt."
limb bann erbob CT fi9 bon feinem
Sibe. fdiper unb miibfeIig ipte elmer.
>eFen @lisber ieinem WilIen nidt
uno DerIieB fthleifenbsn
S9rittes bas 3immer.
9neelita iab ibm nad, uno ber
oer5lhIas itodte in ibr. 8riefe mas
zen es setpeien, bic biefe llmipano<
ung bes RittmsiIfers polIbradt bats
en- = Elm Brief = DON ibm Elm Brief. |
Bon ipem fonit! WeIder Son aus fers
lsr MeIt orang fonit ipobl in bte |
sinianIeii biefes alien Mannes unb |
'epirfte. eaB ibm bas Sera bober |
6Ius - ob in 5reuos. Ob in 3ornS |
Bon fbm!
(JortfeBuns folgt)