davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-16
NEWS AROUND TOWN
What's Doing And Who's Been
Doing 1t About The
Town.

Miss Stella Breckenridge was
visiting in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schults
and little SOC were visitors in
town Wednesday,,
U. S. Commissioner f. M.
Dworshak returned from a trip
to Miles City yesterday.
The base ball boys are going
to Box Elder near John Howe's
ranch Sunday to play ball.
Mrs. r. V. Fuqua was in town
from the Wiley ranch near Baker
the fore part of the week.
J. Cory, the surveyor is busy
this week plating out the ceme-
tery property and running it out
into lots. The work will take
about week.
w. C. Smith has been busy
this week repairing the Miles
City and Baker telephone lines.
About a mile and a half Of the
Baker line was put out of COM
mission last week by lightning
and new wires are being put in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lake were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Peck this week, hav-
ing came over from Camp Crook
Saturday. Mr.. Lake says that
it has been very dry in that part
of the country and that the crops
look little discouraged.
The papers' throughout the
country are acknowledging re-
ceipt of their first copy OF the
Westmore World, a new paper
published at Westmore by r. B.
Lowery of the Lowory Mercan-
tile Co. Send along copy bro.
and lets see what the new sheet
looks like.
We note that Miss Katherine
Taylor of Ekalaka is in the lead
in the voting contest that is be-
ing conducted by the Daily Star
and Independent at Miles, of
those candidates that reside out
side Of the county seat. The
first prize is a $3.50, Koehler &
Campbell piano.
J. D. Gross was up from his
ranch on Box Elder Saturday.
While here he arranged for a
ball game with the Ekalaka boys
and the Box Elderites to be play
ed on the Box Elder grounds
next Sunday, June 18th. The
creek bows have a pretty good
team this year and are anxious
to meet up with the town ball
tOSSerS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-16

The news of the death Of Fallon County reached this
place yesterday morning and this territory has ca been
cast in dark gloom.
The Sympathy (0 of the entire community is extended
to the beeaved father in this his hour of We
that it has been dark and deay voyage and that the cloud
of apprehension has been lowering them for many
moons and we trust that they prepared for the Shock
We hope they will be able remember the words of the
master when he said BLESSED he that weeeh and endur
eth through the night for joy cometh in the morning. and
also hope they will try and realize that the morning
is near al hand when they ray of light through
the cloud that has long overshadowed the in knowing
time arrives.
The funeral services will doubt be held the private
sanctorum of The Baker Seminal which is probably daped
in mourning The remains will be laid while the choir
Soft Peddle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-16
THE LOCAL LAYOUT
The Happenings Of The Week In
Town As Seen By The
Eagle Reporter.


Frank Osgood was in town
from the Chalk Buttes Tuesday.
Frank and Moody Harrington
were in town from Ewalt Tues
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lane on Saturday the
3rd inst.
Coonen & Hall have commenced
the work of re-shingling the l.
O. O. F. hall.
Wallace Hurd of Camp Crook
was a visitor in town the fore
part of the week.
Wilson & Olsen are putting in
a new floor in the barber shop
building this week.
A. C. Haines and j. McNabb
of Camp Crook were visiting
with S. j. Emswiler this week.
cap" link and ''Smithy"
spent a few days on the Grant
farmstead building a root house
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dague are
being congratulated on the safe
arrival of a boy at their home on
the 4th inst.
Lords Day, June 18. 1911.
Bible School 10 A. NJ, Preach
ing II A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
Thomas A. Plunkett, Misister.
Rev. E. H. Johnson, Pastor of
the Congregational Church at
Baker, will preach in the church
on Sunday, June Is, at II a. m.
and thereafter on each alternate
Sunday until a permanent Pastor
shall be secured to take charge
of the local work.
While in town last week, Rev.
Joseph Pope, General Missionary
of the Congregational Church
decided to establish a Congrega-
tional Church in this place. Mr..
Pope spoke in the church on
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings and the people of the town
generally favor the movement.
The people near Sykes are 60
ing to hold a 4th of July celebra-
tion this year. Speaking and
singing will be heard in the
morning and the afternoon will
be spent in watching some riding
roping and other western stunts
besides a bail game. Dancing
will be held in the evening and a
midnight supper served on the
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King of
Oklahoma were arrivals last
week for a visit with their son
Fred King and daughter, Mrs.
Mable Conger. On Sunday in
company with about 20 other
former Oklahoma residents they
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Conger and had dim
ner. 1t was a most pleasant
meeting and many interestinn
events of former days were
talked over. Those who attended
all voted Mrs. Conger pleasant
entertainer and an exceptionally
good cook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

While hundreds of peasants are
dying in several of the provinces of
Russia, the government has pro-
hibited the organization of private re-
lief societies and the newspapers have
been forbidden to raise funds or men
ton the famine. What sort of a
government is this that refuses to as
sist the starving or to permit private
individuals to allay their sufferings?
The car calls himself a christian-he
is the head of the Greek church-and
yet permits condition of this sort to
exist. It is no wonder that his
country is the breeding place of
.nihilism, and it would be no surprise
we're he assassinated as have been
many of his despotic ancestors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

James Wilson, secretary of agricul.
ture and honorary chairman of the
brewers association, has issued his
annual report, which among other
things, says: 1.-THE consumer pays a
dollar for food; the farmer gets less
than so cents; who gets the rest?':
Wilson knows full we'll who gets the
rest, but what has he done during his
incumbency to better the situation:
Nothing-absolutely nothing. He
claims to be friend of the farmer but
be has proven himself otherwise in
many ways. And then, again, he has
retarded the efficacy of the pure food
laws by his collision with adulter.
ators of edibles and beverages. Out
with him-he has betrayed his trust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Rev. DR.. James Franklin Chaffee.
for many years a leader OF Minnesota
MethOdism, died at Pasadena, CAL,
where he had lived for decade, on
December 6. He Was the first pastor
OF the Hennepin avenue Methodist
church, Minneapolis, and at one time
president of Hamline university, of
which he was a trustee for nearly tifty
years. He contributed largely to the
rebuilding Of the main hall and the
building of Goheen hall. DR.. Chaffee
was a philanthropist and an energetic
worker for the church, and to his
efforts are due much of the success Of
Methodism in Minnesota. He was 81
years of age at the time of his death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

The policemen of St. Paul who were
out cunning for umnmuzzled dogs,
and who managed to take the lives OF
Ill CANNES, have been recalled by
the health commission. Several
people narrowly escaped being shot,
not for dogs, but the aim of the
policemen was not at all times &C.
curate and buckshot occasionally
filled the air in close proximity to the
heads OF pedestrians. In addition a
charge was fred through the window
OF house and some of the shot
lodged in couple of rats which were
hiding in a young woman's hair.
Whosoever is responsible for the send
ing forth of policemen to shoot down
dogs in the streets of a city is evident.
ly devoid of common sense. Regard.
less of whether the policemen we're
good marksmen or not it stands to
reason that human life would. be
placed in jeopardy by such fool
proceeding. Catch 'em alive, you
lgnoramuses, and put them to death
in a humane manner-with chloro.
form, for instance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

It appears that the United States is
not the only country which is having
trouble with Russia regarding the
passport question - England and
Germany are also protesting against
the attitude of the cars government
in prohibiting Russian Jews who have
become citizens of these countries
from visiting their native land.
These countries should combine and
demand that the Russian government
either recognize the passports issued
by them to their Jewish citizens or
suffer the abrogation of the com.
mercial treaties existing between
them. This would bring the car to
his senses in double quick time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

That the Mcnamara case had its
effect on the Los Angeles election is
clearly apparently could scarcely
have been expected to do otherwise.
Job Hartman, the socialist candidate
for mayor, was showed under by the
enormous majority of 3l,l49,
Alexander, the good government
candidate, polling S5,793. The elec-
tion result was one-sided throughout
it was a death blow to the socialists
so far as Los Angeles is concerned.
In the primaries the socialist candi-
dates were on top of the ladder, but
between then and the general election
thousands of citizens changed their
minds and the elimination of the Me-
Namara case was responsible there
for,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Millionaire Kilgallen of Chicago
looked on with approval while his
burly negro butler thrashed his son.
in-law, Count de Beaufort, whose wife
has left him. While it serves the dis.
solute count right, it would be better
were the fathers of our heiresses to
turn their negro buttlers onto the
titled snobs before marriage and kick
them from their doors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Colonel Neff is again back in his
swivel-backed chair, and here is one OF
the hot editorial paragraphs which,
among others. appeared in the last
issue of his excellent newspaper, the
Lake Crystal Union:
Bro. Hadley of the Winnebago
Enterprise has woke up to reforms.
He is after the tipping habit. It is
about as bad as the tipping habit.
Isn't it, brother?
Just as if Bro. Hadley we're an
authority on the tipping habit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14
This letter-writing business is get
ting to have decidedly chestnutty
flavor.
A MOney-Saving Pointer.

81 always give my husband a boz
OF cigars on his birthday, and they
don't cost me cent" said the woman
"You know, men never realize how
much they smoke. My husband al
ways has box of his favorite bran6
in his cellarette, and when I take
them out one at a time-I mean on
each day, he never misses them.
save one of the old boxes and by thu
time his birthday comes around
have it full. And I give it to hin
and he always wants to know how
knew his favorite brand and is tickleG
to death, the old goose. New Yorl
Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Matthew Brown, the Oldest CON-
mission merchant in MINNEAPOLIS,
celebrated his ninetieth birthday re-
Gently and among the indigestibles
which he ate for dinner we're a mince
pie and several suet dumplings. Ii
Mr.. Brown survives that ordeal he is
liable to live to "ripe old age.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

The women who mobbed Isaac Har-
ris and Max Blanck, proprietors OF
the Triangle shirtwaist company, in
whose 6retrap workrooms l42 en-
ployes were burned to death, includ-
ing these women's daughters, would
have been exonerated by the public
had they driven hatpins into the
rascals. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

A so-called farmers trust operat-
ing, according to Judge Hobson, in
restraint of trade, has been dis
covered at DEBORAH, Iowa, and per-
petually enjoined from continuing
business in accordance with it's by
laws. A farmers trust! Ills to
laugh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

James B. Mcnamara, condemned
murderer, has been sued by Louise M.
Sawyer, wife of Robert l.. Sawyer, a
telegraph operator who was killed in
the Los Angeles Times explosion, for
$4,000. If Mcnamara is possessed
of any money he should be compelled
to disgorge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

The Lorimer Investigating commit
tee is again taking testimony to de-
termine whether the senator is guilty
of the offense charged or not. Why
waste so much time when the investi-
gators have already decided in their
own minds that their dear brother is
innocent?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Millions of dollars will be
squandered by the British government
in providing for the gorgeous durbar
at Delhi to King George and Queen
Mary, and in London alone there are
thousands of their subjects starving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

An exchange says that, as a rule,
the judges in our courts are men of
great patience. Yes, and with the
number of pettifoggers they have to
contend with it is surprising that they
do not occasionally hurl an inkstand
or brick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Chicago commission men blame the
COW for the high price of butter-they
say that bossy is giving a very light
yield of milk. This is a very lame
excuse. To the cold storage sharks
is due the high price of butter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Chicago is the place and June Is,
1912, the time fixed for holding the
republican national convention to
nominate candidates for president and
vice president and promulgate party
platform.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14
Chanoed His Min,

Naggsby-1 thought you were never
going to work for those people again.
Waggsby-1 did say so, but since that
time they have decided that I might
come back.-Baltimore American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Politicians we're in evidence at the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION meeting in st. Cloud but
they sang their little songs in minor
key.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

It beigns to look as if Alvah East
man would have the republican NOM
nation for congressman at large
handed him on a silver platter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Try to have kindly thoughts of PEG.
pie and the kind words will take care
of themselves %A.s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14

Big fellows, those governors who
have been travelling about the country
as a sort of Standardization society.
Even the palatial cars in which they
made their tour we're so big that the
tunnels on the Pennsylvania railroad
would not permit of their entry-to
their great humiliation and discomfort
it was necessary to transfer their
highnesses to smaller ones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-14
"A Flash IN THE Pan.

A Mr.. Wesenberg of Duluth wrote
Lieutenant Governor Gordon a letter
urging, nay, demanding that he usurp
the functions of Governor Eberhart
during the latter's temporary absence
from the state and issue call for a
special session of the legislature. In
view of the ''great emergency" that
had arisen-owing to Mr.. Wesenberg's
insistent demands, we presume Mr..
Gordon gravely requested the at
torney general to advise him as to his
duty in the premises. That function
airy informed Mr.. Gordon that he,
himself, must be the judge of the
"emergency," and added that if he
did issue call for an extra session
the real governor might view the
"emergency" in different light and
rescind his action. Mr.. Gordon's ad-
visers. have great heads. There is no
general demand for a special session
of the legislature, nor do we believe
that any beneficial legislation would
be enacted if an extra session we're to
be held. If Mr.. GordOn's aim was to
achieve little cheap notoriety he has
accomplished his purpose, but if he
intended to further his gubernatorial
prospects he has failed miserably.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

fertige Mrbeit BEL elmer &l1noin por-
5ulegen in Ser S%offnung gleih Die
9%e5aGlung 81 erbalten uno 10 einige
ginfauie gu MAIDEN. gs mur0e ibr
geIagt 5rau % lei nidt ST 9allie,
tic loqe nod Sen Seiertugen mte0er
poripreden. Wutblos uno trauri-
gen @er5ens NOR tie mieoer nad Sau-
lie gegangen, nadoem lie nod uorber
in cine Stride lingetreten un0 BORT
Dor oem Mltter @ottes Nltare gebe-
tet uno ibren Summer ausgemelnt
batte. IS mnr @ei6mdtsabeno. Die
arme @ittme iaB 81 uno nabte an Ell
nem @leioe, oas Sic fleine Wargaret
ntorgeu an5ieben Iollte. Mnnde
5brane ronn auf Sic Mrbeit berab, Sic
AirrOer merften nidts BON 0en ltlllen
Summer ibrer Weltter, lie unterbtel-
ten iih lebbaft, mas ibnen mobl Dos
Gbriitfin0den in oielem SATIRE brin=
CEN miiroe. Margaret fragte:
vSdnsden, mas tbult on Sir mini
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
ID mritmaftts~Ahfmh. q


ON elmer engeu strabe elmer oolt-
81 reid)en Staot mobnte eine arme
81 @ittme nit i3rsa 5mei tleinen
= &inoern, einem Wtd0den bon lie-
ben uno einem anaben Don le6s Sab-
rem. @ier lpar Sic Mrma1tb 5u @auie.
Nad0em ibr Munn Dor 5mei Subren
gejtorben, fudgte 0ie quite Jrau ourd
miiblame Naibarbeit Sen n0tbigen I'm
ter5alt 5u peroieuen, I'M ibre ainoer
init gbren ST. er5ieben. Mttleioige
Menidyen gaben ibr Mrbeit n1o Wut=
ter Wargaret mur fleiBig, uno 10 mar
es ihr ~gelrngen SEN @ullger BON Der
Siitte fern 5u bulten, aber in Der
lesten 3eit batte lie menig gelteQrm-
gen uno es mar ibr oft idmer um's
&er5 Ga iebt oas @eibnabtsfelt Der
annabte uno lie fitte sod gar 10 ger
ne> ibren &in0ern murlne &letoer be-
Iorgt uno ibnen alld ourd, el1le Ne
lterl1ng 6reuoe gen1aht. Mm 9eaf)=
mittag NOR lie m1sgegange11 lint cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

l9en? ST niinide mir cine gruBe
@nppe, meiBt oi. Sic 10 grobe Mltgen.
bat, uno sic idJlafen fann."
Limo id, ermi0erte Sans, vpilnide
mir ein 8fero, uno eine Irommel ltno
eineu @eibnahtsbuum nit 10 pielen
m1noerldonen 5aden oaran."
u5eio rubig, &inoer," fiel- pa Sic
Mutter Elm, uibr miibt nibt 10 piel
miinlde1, mir fins arn."
,Mber oa5 Gbrilttinb," lagte 90
Margaret," lit bod reid, es fomnt
ood3 nab gu urmen ainoern, ni6t
mubr Mutter?"
uSSa," iugte Ste Mntter> "metn lie
.brap iino."
u@ir mouen ood brab iein," iagte
oarauf &ansden, i'd meiB> mas i'd
tbue, ib bange meine Sfpube BORIS
6enlter unD menn Damn 6as gbrilt<
firtoben poriiber gebt, Damn miro es
oiel elben nit pielen idJ0nen Sa6en
fiinen."
ga bin ih nod geihet0ter," mein=
te ieine fleine Sdmel tier, vt6 bange
meine 5triimpfe binaus, 6a gebt mebr
bineir."
@eiagt, getban, Sic Mutter a@tete
aur niht oaruuf mas Sic &in0er por=
butten, in ibrem Summer mar lie IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

mo- ibr sic S@ube uno strimpfe fer
babt, ooer i9 rufe einen Eolt5ilten
berbei ser miro eu6 idon SEN Muno
offnen."
60 geitnnoen iie oenn Elm, 0aB tie
Sic 5a9en bon Sem fleinen Souie
oriiben in Sem @aiBden pom Senlter
meggenommen. @err Berger nabm
5dube un0 Strumpfe a1n6 lteB Sic
8anoiten lauren.
vSSsebt, liebe Srau," lagte er, vmol=
len mir sic armen 2eute einmal iiber=
rolden, BIN ood frob, 6aB mir 10 pie
le ginf6nfe gemadt boben, "a loaen
Sic urmen &in0er einmal cine e6te
MISUNDERSTANDING erleben."
ga bin ib BON @er5en oabei," er-
mi5erte 6rou Berger, ~0aS miro cine
lteberraidung geben."
Mun fingen iie at, S6ube uno
5triimpfe nit aQerbam guten Saden
un5ufuuen, nit Niiilen un0 Mepfeln
inns 8admerf aaer Mrt, idliden Damn
poriidtig na@ Sem armen @aus6e11
fin u1n0 bingen 6iei elben am 6enlter
auf. Sn einiger g%ntfernung beobadt
teten lie oann Sic @irfung.
81 b0rten tie auf einmal einen
6%reu0enruf BON 5mei &inoerltimme11,
oas 6enlter mltr0e idnen geoffnet,
nMutter, 6as Gbriitfin0lein lit 0a
gepelen, fomm u1o iteb einmal mas
es uns gebradt."
5hube un0 Striimpfe murben fer
Elm genommen un0 0as p%obltbatige
gbepaar beobadtete nod lange ourd
oas Jen1ter, mie Sic &inoer ent5iidt
maren iiber an Sic guten 9inge, Sic
ibne11 6as Gbriitftn6den gebradt bat=
te.
Mn@ einiger 3eit flopften iie an
ser Tbiire an, Mutter 1tn0 &in6er pa-
rem eritaunt, 6aB 10 oornebme 2eute
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14
iie in 6ieier ipdten 5tun0e beiudten
9rou Berger batb at:

Srou 8erger batb an:
u@fiidielige @eibna@ten, 0as
Gbriitfin0 ibidt ur1s gu eud, I'M eu4
einige acknowledgement gu ilbermit=
telr." 9abei padte lie iebt oiele Mtg
lt6e 9inge uno au6 Spielia6en aus
uno iagte, r0as a1es gebort eu6."
Mutter uno &in6er maren gang
ltrrnm Dor frelpoigem Staunen, uno
fMBten Damn 6anfbar sic San0 ibrer
@obltbGter. u8ergelts @ott tauleno-
mail" lngte sic Mutter, mum but @ott
gebolfen.
Die guten gbeleute gingen gan5 -ge=
riibrt nad @auie un0 f%reuten ii9 cine
j90ne Ibat nerridtet 81 baben.
Sic &in6er iubelten nod lange,
rSiebit 6u. M1ttter, 0as Gritfino=
den fomn1t al1h gu SEN armen 2el1=
ter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Spred)er Glurf leitet sic Democratic
ide 3artei auf ben ridtigen @eg,
in0em >er cine &epiiion oe5 5arifs fir
cos oringen0ite ge6iirfniB ser Nation
erfldrt. @enn sic Gartei iid irgen0
meldle @offnl1ng auf grfolg mad,ert
nil, u1l1B Tie ibren Shlperpu11ft al1f
Sen Jarif perlegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-14

Sic Slide gegangen Inn oas 0irftige
Mben0eiien gu bereiten.
Na6 Dem Mber1Seilen fnieten Tie al.
le 0rei nieoer u11o beteten SEN Sol en=
fran5. Ser fletne Sans NOR aber
nidt 10 redt beim @ebet, er idnl1te
mir immer na6 Sem 6eniter fin, of
audi 0as Gbriitfinolein fomme unb
feline Sdya1be nit ldy0nen Saden an=
fiiae.
Muf einmal trat er einen 5reu6en=
idrei uno rief: uMb, bas Selusfin6
bot Sic Sdube mitgenomme1 nnb
mir0 lie Balls mieoerbringen nit met
men @eibnadtsia6en."
ga lpurbe Sic @ittme aufmerfla jam
uno fragte:: u@aS it's nit Sen Shu=
ben?"
uOb, Sic bat Ser Sans binaus ge=
haingt uno i6 meme StrImpfe, 6aB
uns bas Gbriitfino mos beidyere un0
nun 1tn0 lie tort"
uOb ibr einfaltigen &inoer," err
mi6erte Ste Mutter, nmie 6umm babt
ibr int el1rem l1nperitan0 gebanoelt,
nun liro eud sic S9ube uno Strum=
pie geItoblen, 6as feblte al16 no9' 81
aaem gleno."
Die 4inoer fingen 0arauf an gu
meinen.
@as pur unter0elien nit SEN S9u=
fen uro Striimpfen geiheben?
Sic marelt mtrfli6 geitoblen. 3mei
@aienbuben maren porber poriiber &C.
gangen urt0 batten lie mitgenommen.
@err uno Jrau Berger batten feline
&ir1oer, aber es mar ibnen cine Ser
acknowledgement arnpen &in0ern am
betligen Mbeno .@lttes 81 tbl1n, 10 ma=
rem lie rm iene 3ett bon einem 9a6en
in Sem aroern geman0ert, um biibi9e
5a9en fir Sic ar1nen @aiienfin0er
ein5ufaufen, 6enen tie am folgenoen
Gage eine MISUNDERSTANDING Be-
reiten mouten. S6mer bepadt NIT
tbren @eibnadtsgeidenfen maren lie
eben auf oem @eimuege, als tie Dor
einem 2a0en 5mei &naben iteben ia-
ZEN, sic ii6 lebbaft u%nterbielten uno
ptel SpaB gu baben i@ienen, elmer
bate Elm Naar &in6eridl1be in Sen
@dnben, ser aroere Elm Soar 5trim=
pfc, oabei iberb0rten Tie sic @orte:
uGas gibt einen SpqB, i9 tbase 8a-
nanenidalen binein uno Steine uno
gu tbuit HapieridyniBel binein uno
bier oies 5tiif bon enem alien SUIT.
@eroen Sic Mugen maiden, menn lie
morgen fritz sic 5dtube uno Striim-
pfc nit Ser feinen 8ei9eerlng Dor
ibrem 6eniter fin0en."
&err 8erger batte gleid begriffen
un6 trat auf sic &nuben 5u. Dtele
moqten inn eriten Mugenbltd &eiBa1s
nebmen, aber ser Serr faBte iie beibe
am Nrm uro bielt lie felt.
u@as babt ibr So, ibr Strolde?"
fl1br er iie an.
v0us fins meine sdube," iagte Ser
erite, LIMB Sos meme 5triimpfe,"
lagte ser 5mette.
rIas moaen mir 6o6 ieben; iebt
5iebt Tie einmal on, 6ie iiro eud ia
Diel at flein."
sd bab' mid bertban, 6ie iin6
BON metnem 8ruoer," log Ser cine
bon ibnen.
rSbr 2iiener, iett ingt mir gleid