davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
Many Have Been Played in
Both Leagues.
TEN TO NINETEEN INNINGS
Is Distance Contests Have Gone
Overtime-35 in National, 26
in American League.

NEW YORK, August S.-Thirty-five
e1tra-inning games have been played in
the National League and twenty-six in
the American. In the parent league they
range all the way from ten innings to
nineteen. whereas in the American seven
teen innings is the longest battle. Nat
urally there have been more ten-inning
scraps than of any other overtime length
sixteen in the National and thirteen in
the American. In games Of longer length
the National has had eight Of eleven In
nings. four Of twelve, four Of thirteen,
two Of fourteen and one Of nineteen. The
American has had seven of eleven in
nings. two Of thirteen, one Of fourteen.
one Of fifteen, one Of sixteen and one OF
seventeen
The Pirates. Cincinns tbs and Cubs have
been the busiest Of the National Leaguers
in games beyond regulation length. and it
isn't the strongest of the three which has
made the best showing in them The
f1rates have won seven such games and
lost three. the Reds won seven and lost
four and the Cubs won four and lost
four. The Giants have won three and
lost one, the Brooklyns won two and
lost six. the BOstons won four and lost
five, the Phillies Won four and lost two
and the Cardinals who have had to play
more extra-inning contests than any of
the others. have Won four and lost nine
The Giants have had the least extra in
ming battling to do. probably because. be-
ing the strongest club, only nine innings
as rule. are needed to prove their SUI
perfority. Moreover. eleven innings is as
far as they have had to go. Their only
extra defeat was a ten-inning setback at
the hands of the Phillies and they have
Won two ten-inning jousts. The Brook
lyns won ten and eleven inning game
and have lost one OF ten. two of eleven,
two of thirteen and one Of fourteen in
nings. Following is the record of the
other teams:
Boston-Won three Of ten and one OF
fourteen: lost two of ten. two Of eleven,
one OF thirteen and one of nineteen. Phil
adelphia-Won one Of ten, two Of eleven,
one Of thirteen; lost two of ten Pitts
burgh-Won three of ten: one of twelve.
one OF thirteen, one Of fourteen, one of
nineteen; lost two of eleven, one OF
twelve. Cfncinnati-Won two Of ten.
three of eleven, two of thirteen; lost three
of ten. one Of twelve. Chicago-Won
three OF ten, one Of twelve; lost two OF
ten. one of eleven. one Of twelve st.
LouisJWon one of ten, one of eleven, two
of twelve; lost five of ten. one of eleven.
one Of twelve, one Of thirteen. one of
fourteen. The Pirates have done best at
grabbing long battles, though their per-
centage of such victories isn't as good
as New York's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

John Henry practiced with the team
before the game and showed but little eff
still sore, but in a pinch he could go in
any day and catch q game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 4; Richmond. g
Newport News. 8; Portsmouth, o.
Roanoke, g.; Petersburg. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Lynn. 8; Lawrence, I.
Lowell, 8; Fall River, 4.
Haverhill, 5: Brockton, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-08

Johnson showed what splendid form he
was In when he lets himself out, In the
first inning. which Rath opened with a
twc-bagger over first base. He never got
farther than second. however, for john
son caused Mattick to pop up, struck out
Lord and threw out Bodie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-27

frankly descriptive of the changing
months and display a certain fatalistic
tendency Heard in "A Winter Vision"
which reads:
Today, In thoughtful mood, l. walked
Within the forest dull and brown.
Whose leafless trees like sentries
stand
Beyond the borders of the town.
No sign of life was in the air
The grave is not more cold and
still
No rustic of sweet summer leaves,
Nor any song of bird or rill
Only dumb silence over all
Kept watch and ward, with soulless
tread,
Waiting for folded buds to break
In resurrection from the dead.
Whence came the presence all unseen;
The flood of memories, sad and
sweet:
Of fancied scent of violets blue,
When none were blooming near my
feet?
TOW SHALL hllOW WHAT AiuuSH COIu
BY some mysterious hand was swept,
To stir my Utmost being through
With memories which so long had
slept
With memories which I thought were
dead,
And buried beyond reach of pain;
And grief, whose bitterness once
drained,
never bought to taste again.
Grief never dies, but grows part
OF the strong soul from day to day.
At first by outward signs it's moved,
| But slow and sure it learns the way,
| And surely learns how weak and slight
Are outward holds. and how alone,
| Aye, even from the help of heaven,
| It's bitterness is all its own.
| Mrs. Jordan's muse is at it's highest
expression, because more impersonal,
| in ITO Poesy"-an apostrophe to her
Art, which begins:
| With reverent steps I come and low
bowed head,
To the charmed presence of my
bright ideal,
Who sits enthroned in the sweet realm
of song
| A queen of fancy, beautiful and real
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-27

As ever yet inspired the tuneful lays
OF wandering minstrel in the courtly
days.
In The Days That Are Dead" Mrs
Jordan strikes a chord of universal
response, the appended verse being
full of apt and charming metaphors:
Afar DER the hill-tops the day robed
in splendor,
Comes forth like queen from the
realm of the sun,
And the valleys uplift the white veil
of their slumber
To welcome the dawn of a day just
begun.
The dewspangled lawn and the gilt
tering forest
Drop gems at my feet and o'er-jewel
my head;
But / long for the freshness and joy OF
the mornings;
That came with the beautiful days
that are dead.
"A Year and a Day" has a Herrick
like lyric quality
My beautiful May
'Tis year and a day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-27
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

Benefits forgot"
This column has animadverted upon
this before, more than once perhaps.
What do you mean by animal
vert?'" asked the inquiring one.
I'm our celebrated vernacular-'ring
the changes murmured the cynic.
1t is true, however, that benefits for
sot' Is the epitaph of the joy of living.
If benefits were not forgot half the
misery of the world would be wiped
off the slate.
For to benefits forgot" can be at
tributed almost every form of unhappi-
ness, and to it can be traced half of
the ordinary-or extraordinary
crimes
And, in one of it's phases, is "sadder
than rain-drops on grave"
These remarks" are called into be-
ing by an entertaining communication
from Mr.. Isaac Kline, formerly resi-
dent here, founder of "The Evening
Item," and once it's sole proprietor and
editor, an excerpt, referring to Mrs. D.
M. Jordan, the poetic writer, and 9th
ers, being quoted herewith:
The last time / was in Richmond
went to Mrs. Jordans grave in Earl
ham. ! saw it's neglected condition, a
pitiful little monument over neglect
ed and forgotten grave-and | thought
by myself a little.
II thought of the times she was still
on earth and could do things; when
she was the best known citizen of the
place, full of talent, which, if applied
to it's proper field would have made
of her another Helen Hunt Jackson
how her love of family and home
friends was such that she used her
great talent up in just saying beautiful
things about the people round her
her neighbors and her home people
how that never was there a merry
making, church sociable even, wed
sanctffied by pretty mention from
her pencil.
yet there she lies, neglected, for
gotten by people she helped make hap
by and as far great as they had the
capacity of becoming.
Il also saw the graves of neglected
genius everywhere. OF Wilson D.
Schooley, crank with ideas SO far
ahead of his time and his town, that
his connection with them will never
be recalled until those ideas become
actualities and thus will throw some
lustre upon the town he honored by
starving to death in; starved to death
by lack Of appreciation.
If you will look in the files Of the
indianapolis Journal along in 1873 you
will find that the present system Of en-
craving in half-tone, by which every
book and magazine is now illustrated
was invented in Richmond and finally
given to the world free because no one
with all the wealth there is in Rich
mond would assist in perfecting it"
True.
Especially of Mrs. Jordan.
Her single slender volume diverse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-27
BENEFITS FORGOT"
This Would Apply to Mrs. D. M Jordan, Whose Poetic
Gifts Were Lent to Her Townspeople, but Who
Lies in Neglected Grave

may be found in the library under the
title of Rosemary Leaves"
And its perusal induces a certain
melancholy.
For it is melancholy-the welt
schmerz" like a sombre thread
is woven into the fabric of her verse
now obscured under some brilliant
metaphoric figure, now itself within
the vision and formed into neutral
tinted patterns.
Mrs. Jordan had a facile literary
gift-a flowing lyric expression tenn
pered by technical considerations and
accentuated by a ciairvoyant feeling
for color.
Nature appealed to her powerfully,
magnetically, subtlely, occultly.
Her temperamental moods were
swayed by those of the former But
through all her poetic product runs the
sad undertone of the futility, the fatu-
BUSINESS, the final yacuity of life; it's
cruelties, its remorselessness, it's con-
trasts and it's never ending sadness.
The sadness that sears the soul and,
like her famous confreres bird of
evil omen," ever cries-"never-mor -
AS Mr.. Kline well says her poetic
art should have had a bigger canvas,
her gifts wider field for exploitation
She was one of those big and gener-
Gus souls upon whom the terrible lit
tie people" prey.
Whose good red blood is sucked
from its sources by the human YAM
pires that close in on their quarry
Who waste their Incompatible time
frittering away at others inconsequen.
tial affairs.
Who spend their exquisite substance
in the forwarding of the interests OF
those who have no claim upon their
time or personality.
Many of the poems found in Rose
mary are tinged with the color of the
season and it's psychic effect, are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-27

Since my love and went out together
With hearts as light
As the day was bright.
And hand in hand in the sweet spring
weather.
Mr.. Kline's reference to Mrs Jor-
dams neglected grave suggests an ini-
tiative for some organization of this
city. Why should not the women OF
the town inaugurate a movement to
put a suitable monument over this po-
cts grave?
In SO doing they could not honor
themselves more fttingly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24
No ACTION TAKEN On
FIRE CHIEF QUESTION

No action was taken b. the council
last evening Ii regard to The employ.
meat OF salary Of . are chief for the
volunteer are department. The sub
test was broachsd By Councilman
Fielder. Who told the mayor that hs
thought somsthiug should bs done In
the matter. - the are boys wanted TO
know what was going 10 be done. The
mayor stated that the matter would
b taken up . little later. but shortly
aftsrward the council adjourned with
out any action In the matter.
A the last meeting Of tho council.
following the cutting Oh Of the salary
OF the Ars chief. the mayor announced
that he had Instructed Chief wake.
aeld to continue At tho work. and had
guaranteed his wages out of bis own
pocket. Il 10 not known whether tho
mayor 10 stiii paying the wages Of tho
are chief or not.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24
n. ;. win,srs. the vel, Nov

u. J. Winters. the we'll tAown
jsvsler. owing TO being compeelsd to
realize $4,000 Immediately. aiii oRer
his high Grade stock Of diamonds.
watches. jsweiry. silvssware. cut
slass. clocks. musical Instruments.
ETC.. ats~silon. The sAis starts Hat.
urday evsnino,At 7;ae. and viii c,r-
tainly attract bsS crowds. a. -vsry-
thin viii 60. rcsssdless Of original
cost. J. 4. Sinclair. ihs we'll known
jewellers auetioneer. wt,i conduct the
sale. at.ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

Word was received hcre oy Louis
Martin Of the death Of his mother.
hrs. J. 4. Martin. which occurred
yesterday at Rossburs. Mrs. Martin
was IS ysars Of ase. and waa Tor
years . resident Of this city. where
her husband was engaged In the stage
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

Lot S--ia this lot the sssest.
msnt 10 the best of al. 4 sslse.
tlon has been made from all the
oi.SS. oi.Ss and ei.so spriag
that ons aim b 10 offer values II
styles with oae aim In view. and
this lot that no store Will meet.
Each ot.0o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

Two bids were opened last svcnin.
b. the council for supplying about
800 worth Of nre equipment. inciud-
lag uaisorms and helmets and other
equipment. One Of the bids vas from
the Baldwin Hardware company and
the other from 4. u. Long q Co, M
action was taken In awarding the con
tract.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

lot 500 mems newest
spring styles In soft and iaundsrsd
dress shirts with attached and d.
tAchcd collars. French turn.back
cuffs. any sleeve length you want.
900 values for the Roundup At
each. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

Bay third Ttss ior ths price ef
N*t is( or three Tor SOC you
can 6hS durhs the Roundup sale
some Of M@ tsst values In all silk
4-in-hand ~ all this seasons
newest styles. 13c for oil silk ties
some stores sell at q quarter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

Broken lines OF mems No Name hats that
never sell for less than $500. an assortment
OF about 100 in The lot. not an out-of-date
style In the assortment, for the Roundup
sale at just half price. each $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24
whels Family Bsss fitted
b Wonderft Rsmaa,

There are many lille things 10
asaoy 10. under present Conditions
q lns. The husrs. hard work,
se1ss and strain sif tell on us and
esed to provoke nervousness and
iss'tability. We sss frequently 90
woss out we can neither eat. sleep
~ work with my comfort We
~ eut Of liae With ourselves asl
eehsss % well.
a Seod thiaG 70 DO under sveh
circumstances u 10 take someshias
~
u. Moes' AnAPain PHI
y relieve the stssia on the nerves.
Mn. J. D. HsstsAsid. :, Corpus s.,
Atlanta c.. wdtss:
hove % ssvesal Seoaslons heaa
& ssssssc sss. 3 z: ss =: 1.. = j ySs' ~ ~
49, ] 6ssO csesSaptly on hssi ~
- - g mysek hvshand an1 tVS
eeae NeeelaQ 10 lAs world equals then
= Q hee1Aeks F0msly. oftsa I ~
S4oee1 ~ ~ ~ a one Or tve q
~ ~ eoae1nus my hovseVogS
~ oeacsyise would b In bsl. ~
y Seena ~ 3 ~ praiss e -
Aeo'S>e SSlis - NssvlRs."
u. 0Ps' An&nAln Pms
~ ssusl seea 70 relieve ssla,
sesvessasss ~ isslesbilily b ~.
lsa9s q hesst pl6s. OF psevss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24
Mems $3.50 to, $500
Shoes..$2.95

Fifty to scvcnty-ivc pairs mems heavy
and dress shoes. not one pair in the lot tha,
sells regularly for less than $3.50. several
styles arc in the $500 column For the
Roundup sale we have made n uniform
price on the lot, per pair @2.os.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

A Roundup Of the boys clothing stock
finds us with too many boys suits All
wool. Best Ever boys suits are good. per.
haps too good. but they are worth all they
cost at regular prices. Now for the Round
up sale every suit Is offered at price no
one can afford to pass unnoticed. Your
unrestricted choice Of any boys Best-Ever
suit in the house at $500 means something
TO every parent that has boys clothing to
buy Plenty Of boys two-piece suits rang
ing In price from 3l.os to $3.50. but none are
Just az good as Best Ever suits are.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24
Mems Shirts Roundup

10 make this Roundup sale sale " have ounde M the
branded will q 50 per
August
military
and meats md small
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24
- Rest Room for the
Roundup

Don't fail to visit the store and to make
Il your headquarters. The rest room for
women Is at your service. Here you viii
find every modern convenience that a store
can furnish. Writing tables. stationery, pens,
ink, easy chairs and beautiful new piano
all at your command This store is to he
your store. and you have standing invita-
tion to come and use It. Arrange to meet
your friends here. Phone Main 1901.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24
Roundup Hosiery. Nsckwear and suspenders

730 pairs childrsn's Whit l.sasAs
Or hose In black only. sisss 3 to
~. . regular two for . quarter
hose everywhere. This case Of
hosiery has been charged 70 the
Roundup sale. the regular price
forgotten. snd-a small card tells
the story--0 palr f0r Nc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24
(sesNxudkk@!
~ Hsioa9ERV0
UNTRIMAlElI xlaAV3a

Special new assortmssG Of untsim
med shapes In the nsvsst and most
dasslins effects In Mllaas. Chip and
Lace Braids. sample purchase Of In.
ported aovsss Of The ansst quality In
siik and velvet. includins Paasiss.
vlelsts. Locust Blossoms. Liiaes. ros-
get-ne-Noss. Juss Roses. Ansrieaa
Beauty 9osss. Fsimsosss. and al the
latses aoveltiss u the season. are rep
reeeatsd u VIE assortment.
oDR14UDn 4 CO..
Cor Fourth ~ Pine ssrsSs..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

lot $40 mems Amosksas
chAmbray shirts. cut extra full
aud we'll made. the equal In every
way Of shirts you are asked ssc
and 75c for everywhere. Round
up price. each ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

Twenty oouen mons euopondere
both narrow and heavy wsbbins-
. roundup Of the best values ws
have ever offered In this line. and
. choice assortment 10 select from.
st. per pair. 96c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

Summer Dresses from $l9S to SlON
The assortment OF new Summer Dresses TOT
girls and women at this store is unexcelled
in Southern Oregon. Dozens OF the sea-
sons newest styles are here ready-to-wear'
Garments that with slight alterations WI
tit your individual figure as we'll as it they
were made to your measure. Miss Ida Ross
who has charge Of the women's ready'to'
wear department is an expert dressmaker'
and will guarantee perfect fitting garment
for you. Some very pretty house dresses
neatly tailored and self-trimmed are Offered
at about the cost OF material.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-24

Lot 1-A thousand to aftsen
hundred yards lawns. swissss. b.
tistss. mulls. etc, A very attract.
I've lot Of wash goods. values from
isc TO 35c whom sold In . regular
way. per yard. lSr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23

s~itterte einigernioBen, lmermartet
mo nn%gerufen mad 9errpif Sna Si
geben, uno be9ab mid itatt oelielt
nad hem Souie Mr. Sabb's, zines
gefunnten meines @atcrs, DeS Ser
lpalters Sir ard)p @ilfeiters. llnO
bort erfubr i'd, oab mein @otte foot
mnr-oaB er nlein I'M Sieberbeli-
rilm ms Sd)lob gefommeu mo
einiae Gage baraiif eeirorben mar.
Oh, Simmel! merbe id, Den Shmcrj
iener Stulloe lie pergeiicn?"
Sic ldlaii0erta in iit) 5niommel,
oils ipGrel bicIe Grimerullgell 5ltpiel
fir lie.
sd aina ms ShloB," fubr iic
mad, elmer fltrsen Tailie tort: Limo
itanb I'M Sterbe3immer ne6cn Dem
Sarge bes Sobten. aaltm Slpci @o-
den Silpor hattie CT mid, ~bliibeno, ge-
llrno nnb better perloiien. uub oa lag
er MIN foot. Ils i'd pos 3inlnlcr
betrat, itouo Der einsiac 9rllDcr rneis
mes @ottcnJ Sorb 2eonnro Gpre'
mpnb, am Si,Bc oes SnreeS. @ir
3pei mareu nit Dem Sobtcil allein.
@inen Iugenblid lang iiberlicB i'd
mid mcinem bittcren Shmcr5c,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23
SHUTTER nno Sobn.

gls Sl9b wieoer 5llr 8eiinnmtg
fam, fatO er lid oilf einem Sopha III
Dem hiibid,en MrbeitS5immer in Glen.
iae liegeno, ilnb 5uei dngitlide 8e,
iihter-oie bon Diff Geone itub ibrer
0ienerin-neigten lid, iiber i'm. Nus
oem Shmer6 in ieiner Shulter mo
ben fiiblen llmihlGgen baraii, emf,
nobm er, OaB ieiuc @unoe perbunoen
luoroen mar. limo aus Der nelert
aroft, Die ieipen aorper 81 ourhitro-
men be9ann,> erfannte er, bob ibm
lpGbrcnb ieiupr 9enuBtloiigteit Elm
bartender Sranf cingeflobt lporben
mar.
sd bin mieber gall5 mobl." iaete
CT icst nit Ieiier Stimme. I'D,
milrOc licber auircht iiBen."
Sic fonncn gebeu, MiB Gllm.
mings," iu9te Jest cine Gimme,
peldlc or ais Die MiB Seane's err
%funntc. YRihten Sic ein 3innmcr
iiir Den iurgen 0tann her. gr miro
bcl,tc bel ms ~bleibcn."
o9tebmcn Sic lid IN @tt Dor ibnt,
WtiB @crtrlbe," iogte Die altc Srar
balb ililiternb. Or iiebt Den Cure.
nlonoS bon @ilfeiter 81 piel 1hnlid.
I'M mir 81 geiaacn. Gr lit pielleidt
ein Spion Soro Seonarbs. Siitcn Sic
lid Dor ibm."
Mit bieier 8arnmg entfernte lid
Die olte 8rou. WiB 9eane nGberte
iid) ibrem 8oite. Sic mar iurd,tbar
bleid lrno lire I,lgen funfelten
ieltiom.
mSo tic ii6 I'M Stalbe iiiblen. oui-
redIt 5l iipen" iagte lie, Ylperbe i'd
Sic 81 einem Sehnitible iiibren."
sic unteritiistc i'm ionit, bis err in
einem groBen Sebnitible Elat 9e.
nommen bate, bann blieb lie Dor ibnl
itcben mo betrad,tete i'm lnuac nit
ourhbringcnbcr 9liden.
Sic hobcn mcine Interchange Niihe
urterbrrher," iogtc lie nit bcberher
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-23

Damn fraate ih 2oro 2eonaro mad,
meinem anaben. Griiaete mir, bab
Edget flirS Dor ieinem 5pbe 5iim &c.
muBtiein gefommen mar, ibm elm 8e.
itdnOniB unicrer Seiratb gen,att
ltnb aud) geiagt bate, bob bas Sinh
in 2onoon am Sieber g~eitorben lei
uno bort begraben. noroen nor. Gr
iagte mir, baB Eaget bereits i'm DC
lirilm gelueieu ipar, ebe er nod
5aitie fam, unb Dab elm @auner aiii
Der Heiie oieien ieinen 3uitanb be.
niist, mo ibm iein @elo, llbr NM
Settle, ltno mas nod ihlinmer mar,
unieren Srauifein ulo ben @eburtS-
ibein unieres &inbes geItoblen bate,
gr iaste, Dab id feinerlei Inipriide
an Die 9erpids bate. Mein ainb
mdre foot, mo Die Samilie miiroe
mid nimmermebr oils Yagets @ittpe
anerfenncn. 50, nod mebr; err er.
flGrte iogar, oaB ih nidt einmal
2orb Yo9et's Wittne mare, oenn
mein @atte mar sur 3eit unicrer Ser,
beiratbuna nod niht groBi1brig &c.
l%peien. l(nb Oaun, nad)oem er mid
fiir cine Gbrloie erfldrt bate, Dugte
eS 2oro Seomaro, mir cine Heniior
5i Deripreden, uno Oriidte mir cine
@elb6orie in Die Sanb. @mport
mics ih geioes 5uriid, oriidte einen
IeBten auB allf bas Mntlis meines
tbeuren Sooten, mo perlieB Serpid,
Saa. Der nGditc 3ug fiibrte mid
BON @ildeiter tort. Sd) ging bier.
Der, no id) ieitber INNER gelcbt
babe" .
Sic ieui5tc traurig ailI, ais lie &c.
cnoct bate, mo id,oiite 'Sugb mil
bittcnben @lidcn an.
Sic bnben mir Sbre @cifidJtc or.
Sdblt." ingte Silgb, .boren Sic icti
ole meinc. Gines slbenbS-if babe
ons genaiic Gntim ntiaeifricben-
por etna oicriuno5pnnSi9 Sabreu
ltano Die Sroit ciires arnlcil Irbeiters
in ac,riington. in SonOou, Dor BEN
5bprc ibrcr 9ebnuimng, INN Die Mid.
fcbr hires @ntten bon leiner t1gll'
den slrbeit 5il erparten. @GbrenG
tic 10 baitanb, bon benz binter ibr
iladernoen Scroieuer belcild)tet, fam
Elm Scrr Die StroBc cntlong, Deldler
cine fleines aino in ieinem glrner
trug. Gr blieb Dor Dem Snustbore
iteben mo trat Damn ailf Die Srall 5ll
Sn raider, aligeregter @eiie iragte
or lie nad) ibrcm Hamen, nod Der
9eihGitignng hires WanneS un>
uady anberen Singen. Gr iagte ibr.
oaB Die Wutter ieineS ailOes toot lei
mo bat bieie Sraii, Wirs. Crop, Ous
Sinh in Die Yilege 81 ne6mcn mn
5ablte ibr elncn gan5en SahreSgcbali
%porails. Gr fiiBte bas ainO ulS
meinte barber, ais CT forging, rn>
fam smeimlal 5uriid. I'M 5i iebelL of
es Snirieoeu lei. WrS. GroB fcnnt(
iein @eiid,t niht bciitlid iehen; abe,
lie bemcrftc, baB or IiomantenfnopiC
unb einen ieltidm aciprmten Iia'
! pluutenring trl,a. Sic 9Iulhtc, baf