davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Here are Excellent Values in
Girls s Juniors Clothes

The items following represent ex-
cellent values in girls and Juniors
new fall wearing apparel. The styles
are pleasing, materials are lasting
and making is excellent. At the low
prices quoted no mother can fail to
be impressed with the offerings.
Mis.es' and Juniors, Fall suits-Au- wool
lures, in smart. up-to-date styles. All Of
the most popular shades-beautifuily
lined. High girdle skirts-sizes is to Is
years-excellent value. at........ {. !, laos
Misses aud ~Juniers' Tailored sults-AIl
models. Some plain tailored, others with
trimmings OF velvet; also Norfolk suits
some of the skirts made in side plated
effeot-sizes 1S. to l6 years........ 1900
winter coats in several good modeis-
newest materials; button-to-neck or
doubie-breaste effects-some strictly
tailored, Others trimmed in contrasting
shades-sizes s to IA years-priees from
Girls Serge school Dresseswcharmins
dresses of a1l-woo serge, made in several
styles. This popular MILDLY dress included
self material in contrasting shades-s to
l4-year sizes, at from. 800 to 7.ss
Misses and juniors Coats-Made Of
oheviots, ~diagonais, mannlsh and fancy
Win eaoliiiars and Guns Of. centTasfing eolo RS
and velvet t-rimming-sizes l8 to ie years
stylish. sefviceable coats, at. .IO.As
Misses and Juniors, coats-Fuil length
plain or fancy cheviot: also mixtures.
Brown, navy, Copenhagen, gray and tan
button-to-neck models. as we'll as belted
back styles-splendid value. at.... =. z.ps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
HEALTHIER
THAN CHRISTIAN
Great Vitality Probably Due
to Religious Gus
toms.

Superficial scrutiny of the vital
statistics yields the Jew a prominent
position in the sanitary world, II
longevity serves as any index OK
hygienic living. With the average
length of life for all Christian people
placed at SO years II months $1,000,
the Jew may hope to reach 4S years .
months.
Neufville QS55), inauiring into the
comparative duration of life ana
causes of deaths of Jews and Chris
tians in Frankfort, learned that one-
fourth of the Jewish population was
living beyond II years, while only
one-fourth of their neighbors was
living beyond the age of SO years III
months. Abbott claims that they
Il. e., jews are much less frequently
the subjects of tubercular and acuts
epidemic diseases than any other race
of mankind"
Why should this seeming vital
superiority exist? According to Rich
ardson. "the, causes are simply
summed up in the term 'soberness
of life The Jew drinks less than
his even Christian; he takes as a
rule better food; he marriessearlier;
he the children he has brought
into the world with greater personal
care; he tends the aged more thoughts
fully; he takes better care of his
poor, and he takes better are of
himself To this might have been
added that through religious customs
hygienic tendencies became an in
heritance.-Dietic and Hygiene Ca
zette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Children's and Infants Wear

800 Chinchilla Coats, 200
Children's sizes, | to 5 years.
box effect, with black velvet
collar-yery pretty buttons at
sleeves and down front-in
gray only; checked lining; 800
values zoo
800 Col0red Coats, 500
Children's sizes, | to 5 years
caracul, serge, cheviot, plush,
corduroy and chinchillas; well
made and nicely trimmed; ex-
cellent values at 600; special
price ,...,..,.........,.5.U O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Luther League to Meet.

About 200 delegates from this city
will attend the annual convention OF
the New Jersey Luther League to
be held in the Holy Trinity Evangeli-
cal Church, Jersey City, on Saturday,
October -. Among the speakers at
the convention will be the Rev.
George Cinzna, of this city. A num-
Der Of the other speakers will come
from the Middlewest. Delegates to
represent the New Jersey League at
the annual convention to be held in
Albany will be appointed. The an
nual convention takes places Novem-
Der 10 to IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

$50 Paintings, 4.25-Domestic oil paint
ings in beautiful landscapes and marines
Framed in single sweep gilt frames
regular $3.50; special, at.....-.....4.25
800 Paintings, 3.25-Domestic oil paint
ings in a choice assortment of marines and
landscapes-neat gilt frames and shadow
boxes-regular $500, at.............3.25
$50 to 500 Paintings, 2.25-An odd lot
of paintings in various subjects-neatly
framed in g~ilt-complete with shadow box
regular $3.50 to $500; special. 80. .2.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Women's LOO Cape Gloves, 79c

This is the kind of glove special we take pride in Of
fering. We know hundreds of women will thank US for the
saving. The gloves are made of good quality cape skin.
Have English thumb and London back. Self stitched.
One button fastening. Neat shades of tan. All sizes from
81 to ~. Judging from any standard these gloves are
we'll worth 81; special sale price, the pair. ........ Tee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Man In the
New Store
Snapshot No. 9
A Freproof Store
With the Camera

"As ~ifreproof as a stone wall" is the
way a prominent engineer describes the new
store. 1t is true, the new Bamberger build
ing is as nearly Hreproof as human skill
can make it. No expense was spared in this
direction.
You watched the building grow, and you
know how substantial it is. You saw the
iron-workers tossing and catching the red
hot rivets with which the great steel frame
work is held together. You saw them build
roaring fires on the various floors TO protect
themselves against the wintry winds while
they drove home the glowing rlvets. Can
you picture this giant of steel and stone
burning2 Hardly.
The tens of thousands OF dollars that
we nave spent in our effort to make the new
store hreproof we consider money we'll in
vested.
Greater Bamberger's will be a safe store
in the ~strictest sense of the word. 1t would
be impossible for a fire to gain great head
way, because, in the first place, there is little
ITO burn, and, in the second place, the sys-
ITEM of fire prevention is so scientific in
! character and SO far-reaching in effect that
mo matter where blaze might spring up it
would be quickly extlnguished. The ounce OF
| prevention theory is strikingly exemplihed
Tin the new Bamberger stores h%re-hghting
facilities.
The water supply for fire protection pur-
kposes consists of a 900 gallon fire pump,
located in the basement; one 6-inch low
pressure connection with the city mains and
two 6-inch connections with the high pres
sure city mains. Suction for the pump is
taken from a 20,000-gallon surge tank on the
roof. This is supplied by the low pressure
Acity main already mentioned.
There are also three 4-inch Siamese
Isteamer connections, from which Ave engines
kcan pump directly into the trunk main sys-
Ntem, which is buried three feet below the
basement foor.
The building is protected from fire by a
Acomplete automatic sprinkler system. The
Npiping is concealed between the false ceiling
nand the floor beams above. The sprinkler
heads project through this false ceiling, the
( spacing being 7 feet 4 inches in one direc-
\ tion and IL feet in the other. Each head
covers an area Of 8S square feet. The total
\ number of heads is 5,2i0.
Y We do not know of another building in
all the world that is more thoroughly proof
against fire.
Think what this will mean to you next
Christmas, when the holiday crowds begin
to surge through the aisles. Truly, a fire.
proof store is a very desirable thing,
Sundays Snapshot-Ceilings)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Mems Neckwear

Open-end fo~ur-in-hands, made of
excellent quality silks; plain colors in
every desirable shade, with narrow
self stripes; light, medium and dark
effects; entirely new and up-to-date;
equal to many soc scarfs. ....... .29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

10000 Paintings, 40.00-Imported orig
inal oil paintings-fgure and cattle sub
j~ects--5 and 6 inch double sweep bronze
and gold frames. Regular Sl00.00; spe-
cial 1000
5000 Paintings, q. O0-Domestic oil
paintings in a large variety of subjects.
Double sweep gilt frames and shadow
boxes-regular 5000; special, at. -. $500
1000 Paintings, 10.00-Imported and do
nestle oil paintings-landscapes, cattle
and marines-5-in. sweep gilt frames, with
shadow box-regular $1,000, It,. 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Mems Walking Gloves

Made from excellent quality select
ed skins, in the newest shades of tan
or brown. The famous adler make"
Outseam style; we'll stitched through
out; short or long fingers. Our spe-
cial glove at a price which has not
been equaled. 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Mems Sweater Coats

Mems sweater coats, made of the
finest quality worsted yarn, Ruff neck
Style" in maroon, navy and oxford.
These are. excellent jackets for the
auto and all other out-of-door sports.
Come in all sizes. Specially priced
at 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Infants Caps, 46c-Of cor
duroy, bengaline, faille, china
and messaline silk; French and
Dutch effects; trimmed very
prettily with dainty flowers,
ribbons or fur heads; all sizes;
Soc to SOC values. 46c
Children's 200 Hats, 1.83-
Felt, velvet and corduroy hats,
very prettily trimmed with rib
bon bows and quilts; newest
shapes and styles; regular 200
values; special sale price. .1.S3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Mems Fall Shirts

Pleated negligee and stiff bosom
styles; made of excellent quality per-
Gale, in a wide range of colorings and
designs; attached and detached cuffs;
every shirt b~rand-new; buy now while
the variety lasts; sizes IA to II; at 1.O(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
RAMBERGERS
z MARKET s HALSEY STS.
Between
Ourselves

Said a Detroit visitor the other
day:
"Bamberger's must treat their
help very well. Everybody seems
so interested in the new store"
And we may add: B~amberger's
HELP treat Bamberger's well.
We are just III big happy
family here. Everyone is mind
full of the others interests. We
are all working together for one
common end, namely, to make
Bamberger's a better place for
you to shop and to make the
SERVICE in the new store as
excellent as the store itself.
lOur employees are happy and
contented. Their happiness is
our happiness; our prosperity is
their prosperity. The great new
home for this wonderfully happy
family is about to open its
doors. Everyone is working
willingly enthusiastically.
Everyone is anxious for the
opening day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Trunks and Suit
Case Values

karatol Suit Cases--Made OF
waterproof cloth, strong steel
frame, loop handles, outside
straps and catches; leather cor
ners, cloth lined. Size "a, regu-
lar 1893; special. las
Dress Trunks-Bound with
closely nailed hbre, two centre
bands, brass trimmings, two
heavy sole leather straps, Ex-
celsior lock, one tray, sheet iron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
The Bamberger Fifteens

Giving the best value possible
in suits and overcoats for 1900
is "our specially" The line this
year embraces suits of fancy wors-
teds, cassimeres and Scotch effects,
in the prevailing shades, as well as
blue serges and black unfinished
worsteds. All hand-tailored clothes
I'm newest models. Overcoats come
in plain oxfords, black and neat
mixtures. We repeat, the best
1900 clothes to be had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Oil Painting Opportunity

Saturday is the day for you to crafty your desire for oil paintings
Come and see the beautiful works of art WI are closing out at from 80 to
so, and, in several instances, go per cent below value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Women's Bewitching Apparel

Have you seen the new fall
B. clothes for women we've only re-
- Gently unpacked? Coats and dresses and
suits, fashioned in the most charming
manner, vie with each other for your
favor. And you'll rave over them all the more
when you note how we'll they are made-and how
reasonably priced.
W0men's Suits, 7.9S-Beautifu new fall
suits of diagonal serges, plain serges, Bedford
cords and fancy wide vale worsteds. Charming styles,
some with vests in contrasting shades; coats lined with
SINNERS satin or peau de cygne; trimmed skirts; re-
ally wonderful suits at, 27.9S
Women's Suits, 17.9S-A large and ~particu-
larly attractive collection of suits at 1898. Plain
tailored models, together with smartly trimmed suits,
made of serges, diagonal serges, ~whipcord and neat
mixed material; the coats are lined with good yarn
Women's New Coats, 17.98-We are showing
an exceptionally fine line of new fall coats at the
price named above. Full length and three quarter
Johnny styles, made of handsome mixtures, wide vale
serges and broadcloths; lined with good yarn-dyed
satin; price .f..,,... .l7.9S
Women's Coats, 10.98-Come in tomorrow
and see the splendid full length coats we are offer
ing at 1898. Made of black or navy blue serge of very
good quality, with collar and cuffs fashioned with MORE /,
semi-ftted backs; neatly tailored garments at. -. 1923
Serge Dresses at A.S5v-All wool serge tailored
dresses in inviting style. at 4.85 are unusual value.
Trimmed with yelvets, satins and tailored braids. In black,
navy, brown and wine. Really lovely dresses, excellent values
4.Ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Corset Demonstration

Don't miss our Memo corset demon
stration. It's well worth while to get
expert Memo advice on the important
subject of corsetry. There's a Memo
for every figure. Come Saturday and
be fitted perfectly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Featuring Mems Furnishings

The head of the mems furnishings store couldn't have picked out four
better features for the mn folk Saturday. Sweater coats, gloves, shirts,
neckwear-good line up-and excellent values, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Good Fall Shoes for Men at LBS
Instead of 800


Most of them just came in
Thursday. They're new styles and
made Of leather that insures long
wear. Gunmetal calf, tan calf,
patent colt; button and blucher
styles. All have hand-sewed
welted soles. Some single, others
double soled. Come and examine
them critically. They're as good
as any So shoes you ever wore.
All sizes in the big shipment. No
man should have the least trouble
in getting fitted. Regular SIS
shoes, for men; special sale price,
the pair .z.3o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Women's 800 Shoes 2.35

Brand-new, stylish shoes at a saving well
worth considering. The entire floor line of the
Selby Shoe Co., of Portsmouth, Ohio. Button
shoes in four different styles, all sizes and widths
in the lot. Made of gunmetal calf, patent colt anc
Russia calf with cloth or kid tops, Cuban heels
all with hand-sewed Goodyear p~rocess) soles
Good, serviceable footwear, regularly worth 800
at the special price OF. .2.3s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Fancy Wing and Quill Millinery
Trimmings in Abundance
Bamberger 500 Millinery

A hundred and more ostrich trimmed hats of real grace will
be featured at 500 Saturday. These smart creations are fresh
from our workrooms and embrace many chic style touches. In
black and colors. So many pretty styles you will have no trouble
in finding a dozen to your liking; wonderful values. =. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

The domestic and foreign ma
terials of which these $500
clothes are made are worthy of
higher-priced garments. 1t would
be difficult for you to see wherein
the tailoring could be better. Un-
finished worsteds, in plain blue,
brown, black and fancy; cassimeres
and Scotch effects, in the newest
patterns. Plain and soft roll mod
els. These $500 suits and over
coats are equal to the best custom
tailored. Your investigation will
prove il.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
9 /. 8apiteI.
siefere 0adJt.

Der Tob idlile Die graliien
Sbpingen fiber Golingmooo. @o-
den tparen perfloiien lett jenem
slbenSe, no aoolf ietne WiinbeI.
cine bilfloie 9iiroe, auf's Eager ge-
legt, ieoen7 Woraen eriuarteten Die
8emobner BON S%bannonoale Die
adt3ebn SdlGse Ser 1ootenglode ST.
boren, Die Sbren iageii ipiiroe, Gar,
men Saitings mGrc tobt.
llebcr Die llriad1e Der grfranfiihg
unren perifieoeiie @eriidte i'm llm-
lnili, oGDin aber ltimmtet slle iibere
elm Carmen p1re i'm Earfc pon
plGbliher Sbnmadt befaaen unb
bon cincln Steilt an Der Sd,Idfe Der.
lett woroen.
SeSep 3dg erifien Mrtbur ct.
Claire. iid nah ibren gefinoen 5ti
erfimoigen, tile aber perlangte er,
lie 5u lcbcn. .obglei6 i'm @rasia Der.
it)ieSene Male Der @leidgiltigfeit
sicb. Nd lie puBte nidJt, pie oft
er iGhtlid)er &eilc III bcibcin sic.
fen Dor ieinem Shopfer lag uno Inn
baS 2eben bes MGbd,elts ilebte.
ASoli mar gdn5li6 nieOergeidla.
gen. Tag nno gtad)t, Stimbe itnl
Stunoe IaB err am aranfenbette, Die
blinoen Nligen rifteten lid nod,
Dem aiiien, auf ben Garmcls Soitpt
ruhte, Meinen fpnnte or niht, Die
trpdeneii, beiben glife bafteter III.
pcripdnbt atf DER gleiden Stclle.
uno licben Die IhrGnen abncn, Die
9liibeno linn in's Ser5 5uriifiloiien.
llmionlt 'ornng man III i'm, oaS
3immcr sit perloiien, er borte niht,
bis enolid) Ninu Die feline !Sano
auf Die ieine legte.
yapmmen Sic init mir, Serr Sar'
rinetoL" ipraf tic 9cbieteno.
gr .5ogerte, erbob lid ieood) ,ino
trat nit ibr in's Treie.
@enn CT MIR ipeinen tonnte,"
iliiiterte @iftor. Der Den 8eioen &c.
folgt mar. Wifla niftc nnb fiibrte
gtboli al elmer 9anf.
.@ie einidm sic iein perben,
lpenn Miggie fort it," begann tie,
,ober idon miro lie iih ausnetmen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26

~Nein, Ser Sarrington, mas
Sic id,reiben, oiirfcn itur .Wiegie
uiio ih %leien."
Gle tnpd)tc Die 6eDcr5 eilt, gob Tie
inll ittte iiihrte ieine @dno.
sSdI Ioplf &urringtpn.
GaS il jo nleln Name iuttcra
cr
4Sdreibcn siN," befabI &inn
micocr. +.
Gin groBW &iee iol9te oili oas
.&abrt @niringtoii, Nina lpildtc ihil
db nnb fubr fntt:
gcrttirc bicritit icicrIid). bhb
oa6nner Sic ali @bftc nidt litcr.
fctt, luoS Sic id)reibNt2~ fra9tc Tic
iiile ifartr brgierig IN Die blitOcn
sflipeit.
.9teit bei gerflGree lit mir Scr
sSaocn gebrod,eih" lddelte Abplt
mo mieoer iiibrte Selma ieine Sano
in ihneler. abgebrnhener @eiie. nm
ibul bas GeritGnoniB Der 3iige, Die
lie i'm mad)en lieb. lidcr nnno9lid)
81 mddlcr. ,e9, exc 2
yge%tbinOilng 5rpiidet Artfiir III.
Claire unb Nino 9erlurb, pelfe id,
III meinelh Satie geid)loiien
Hina lpltBfe niht, mie lie iagen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26


ionte. sic entiunn ii6 zines SabeS,
Den Tie offers gebort mo frnate, pb
ni,l unb nidtis 10 pieI bieBe ais
auseeloidt?" ID,
ySSo," anituortete MoeIf unipiu.
fiirlif ldfeIno. nno iie fiigte mit
fingerlangeh giidItaben bilt5u:
,nuG iino nitjtig it,"
so, MN ieseh Sic S6ren 9tn-
men 0arnnter," rief Tie iulo fabie
Die ungeIenfen Siitger aiif's Neue.
nstbolf .Sarrinatou.
,Gollingfpoob, %. gsop. Is Z
so it's reft." ladte Das W1b.
den iitto blidte b%efrieoigt amf Die
Sieroglppben. @ebntiatn faItete tie
bas Hapier itno ellie ms aranfen-
aittttier, mo oie alte Rbobe Die Wahe
iibernommen bate. is miroe Nina
leibt, iie 5t iiberreben, iiG elm ne
mig our &tbe at legen, w1breno tic
ielbit BET Miggie blieb.
Mbolf gebot 8iftor, oitf bas I'D.
pier 5i ahten, es BEL gutter @eleaen.
belt OH iib 81 brinaell, benn or
fonnte nifyt b%elirtbeilen, Oh Der Sn.
baIt oesieIben nidt Sher5 5irtl
grnIt MAIDEN mod)te.
0iftor permitbete riftig Hino
miiroe Carmen oaS @eihriebene Dor
leien, nnb oils er Ybobe baS 3iiit-
mer p%erIaiien bortc, poltirtc er iih
an eine Sbiire, sic mait eetpObnIid
aneelebnt lieb, 2uttpedlieI 5i err
m5glihen. Gurb oie Spalte fonnte
ct ieben, DUB Carmen idlief, Hina
aber nit Dem Bapier i'll Der Sano
Dor Dem Bette iaij.
y9tina, bit On oa2" iliiiterten
bic blciden Sippen Der arutfcn
enblid).
ga, id Bin bier utio babe etwdS
acbrad,t, ods did geiitnb madt. Gr
i6rieb rs, glbolf ielbit, gera6e iest
III ser gibliotbef, ioG ih 9ir's Dor
leien?"
lino nit tIarer 5timme las
9tina:
sd, 9lboIf ,Sdrrington, er.
fibre ieierlid, baB Die @erbias
ouilg sipiidcn artbnr ct.
Claire uno Winu Bernard,
melhe id in meinem Sanie
geihIoiien, niia nno midjtig III.
.Mbolf Snrringtoh.
.Godingiuoob, 25. Nop. is"
2eiies Motb ihimmerte anf Gar
mems @angenJ ianfter Slaii5 leild)
tete 1T orit gIiigen. Sbr @eiit war
nod, 81 imidletert, iid &edeuid]ait
gebcn 81 fGrmen bon ocnL roas tic
gebort. sic 5ipciieltc feinen gu.
gen6Iid an Der 6iltigfeit 6ieier Gr.
fl1rumg INTO glnlbtc, Moolf iu1re III
Stonoe, Ole Serbinoimg 81 loien.
les 5ooeS gitterfeit mar gebro-
den, Die Soiinnng itenerte bos
ihpontenoe 9ebensidiiilcin IN ril'
bieeres Woiier, rno Nita, gliidlidl
iiber oos pollbrnbte Merf, legte ibr
Saipt al Gormcns 8rnit. 3 +
.Gs miro allies quit" iIiiiterte lie
ibr sn.
Nie elm aino luimoerburen Mdr.
dbelt lauihtc Carmen Den Der.
beibenoen @orteL irobeS 2ddelr
umiiloB ibre 2ippen, 81 ianitcnl
Sdlumnlcr ihloiien iih Die miioeil
Mngen.
9iftor bate slaeS mitanecbori
uno mor tief beipegt.
.Nim ncritebe ids" murmeltc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
ss~sistssAsssVfss l.sssttas asH1saas4Asysssss MISUNDERSTANDING
Wie Ger nlorge1 tagt. !
pgN1N,p.p1 pngNp
t6ortfetn o.

5&ie bnltel c@ lit" lprud) lie
ttoiiocrnb. .0pftpr @riopola iilrd).
tct lid, mohl, 10 lullj oIe.l nrdltben
Ill Iiegclt I'M Ell .lcn &rnb. @nrum
iturb er, Yrfbnr? @drc 6 nld)t bel
ier gcmeicn, id' indre geltorbcli?
@iiroeit Iii Geinc Nine aid per
m~iIicn?"
Sic fam micher al Yrtburs Scite
ilno blifte ibm iici ms Nllgc.
.Sa, ADJ ia, ainb."
9tie, ielbit nid)t i'll Der Shlnoc
bittcritcr &eriudnlig bate Artbltr
geuiinitt, tic nnGdltc ihnt gcrcmnlen
Dcrbcll.
,Ninas 8rob miro flein iein,"
iaate lie Iinlcio. ..uno bnlb miro eS
gcgrobut. Sd fnntt's crpdrtcn,
un0 III mld). liid)t iunbr, Irtbur?"
@urrm nlBtc iie gcrobe bcilte 10
nit ihnt iprcf,cn? @orlirt if)icn cs
inn, ais leid)te Softpr 6rismolos
Bid ans ben id)oien blnlien Milgclt,
bic 10 p~crtraueno ouf ibn idauten.
Ios mar mebr ais 3ufoll, er
ioltc burd) Nino gerettet lperben.
,Nilo, ioge mir, mas lpll if
fhltn?" bdt er.
Ginulol ld)on bate lie olli Die
Sragc ibih geniltiportet: g1bite,
mas 3cht!' tiitn lagtc iie Inn
bas @ieite, mo er bellgte ldllndl-
scno baS Smipt.
vSa, mein gutter Gneel, ih mill
tbln. mas rcdt lit. >, oob &c
murgcn pGrc! ioId idmnder Menih
ipie ih. mbhte III Der 3miihen3eii
in ieinem @ntidDluB %erlabnlen. 9leibe
bel mir, gtina, bis Die Habt Dor
iiber lit, in Ieiiter gtdbe fiible i'd
mid ltGrfer. Ebplis fam Dir aii
oem Sofa ein Eager bereiten, milf
Oh bel mir bleiben2"
Iiita frei,te lid ieoer Ser1ll0e-
ring itlib ~perlangte nl,r. baB er liz
ntht i1be, ipenn Tie betete.
8erfuuitbert borte TbpQis por
benz 8orbaben. Sic glaubte. Ir'
tbir fiirbtetc eilien Anfoa bes Srr.
inns iino moIlte besbalb bas Rdo'
den in Der Ndbe baben. @ie lpenia
abnte iie, baB es eeihat, ibn boz
Ver6erbcn at retten, bab er Die
0aft fnieeno Dor Dem Eager Der
llnid)ulo perbrafte, aus bett Mn.
XYs& H 49, 4, -L-|N DnN--ll