davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
TO MEET IN NASHVILLE
The /. t. U. Decides to Establish an
Employment Bureau.

Cleveland, Aug. 15.-Nashville, Tenn,
today was chosen as the 1913 conven-
ton city of the International Typo
graphical union by the convention in
session here
came on a resolution to establish an
employment bureau. 1t carried after a
heated debate. A thousand kilograms
were sent to senators and congressman
protesting against the proposed in
crease in postal rates on second-class
mail matter.
AS a result of a division in the wom-
ans auxiliary over the right to rec
ognition of Mrs. Frank N. Long, of
Cincinnati, international secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Long and a portion of
the delegates convened subsequently
and electing Mrs. c. A. Bennett of
Springfield, o.. president pro tenn, made
plans to recognize no other. organiza-
ton or convention than their own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
HE MAKES Them CRY.
barrow Closes Speech With Tears
Streaming Down His Checks.

Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-With almost
the entire court room in tears, Clarence
S barrow brought to a close today in a
powerfully pathetic plea, the final argu-
ment for the defense in his trial for al
legged jury bribery.
As an unscheduled finale to his plea,
the bells of a nearby cathedral tolled
forth the Angelus as barrow consigned
his own fate to the hands of the jury
just before noon.
With tears streaming down his
cheeks, the Chicago lawyer made his
last appeal and when the final word
was spoken men as well as women
jurors and court officials had handker-
chiefs to their eyes. There was no at
tempt at demonstration and the
bailiffs had no difficulty in clearing the
court room. Friends of the accused
moved slowly forward and shook his
hands, but few words were spoken as
the lawyer was visibly overcome with
emotion and apparently on the verge Of
exhaustion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
BOND ELECTION SEPT.24
At That Time Topekans Will Vote on
S145,OOO for Bridges.

1t was decided definitely at the
meeting of the board of city commits
sioners this morning that the bridge
bond election would be held in Topeka
September "a. This date was set and
the city election commissioner given
instructions to act accordingly.
After an agreement with the county
commissioners in the construction of
the Fifteenth street bridge, the city
finds that the bond issue will call for
only S145,000. The original estimate of
SIT. 200 has been cut down materially.
The voters in Topeka will be asked to
vote $145,OO0 for the reconstruction of
practically every bridge inside the city
limits. Nothing but reinforced concrete
structures viii be built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
ON WAY TO WAR
Twelve Hundred Soldiers Are
Camped at Reform School.
Fort Riley Troops Are "Hiking''
Through to Lawrence.

Six troops of cavalry and several bat
teries of artillery are camped this after
noon near the Reform school, north of
Topeka. This detachment of troops,
under command of Col. Hatfield, u. S.
A, is enroute to Lawrence, where it
will take part in the maneuvers to be
worked out there. The troops will camp
here tonight and at Perry tomorrow
night, reaching Lawrence Saturday.
The maneuvers begin Monday.
The troops left Fort Riley Sunday
and have been making the journey by
easy stages. Local officers of the Kan
sas National Guard called at the camp
this afternoon and more of them will
probably call this evening. The troops
made the required distance today with
out trouble little thing like last
nights rain is not allowed to interfere
with the plans of Uncle Sam.
The maneuvers will be held in eastern
Kansas between Lawrence and Fort
Leavenwort, troops from both posts
Guard from other states participating.
The militiamen, expecting a picnic, are
often disappointed in the maneuvers,
and some times suffer from the hard
work. But the regulars, who know that
such affairs are not play day things,
have little trouble. They prepare them
selves for couple of weeks of roughing
it, and are ready for the hikes which
break the monOtony of garrison life.
AT O'Clock a baseball team picked
from among the troopers played a team
from the Industrial School for Boys and
after the game the troopers drilled for
the entertainment of the boys and the
officers of the school. Following this
the boys from the school gave an ex-
hibition drill
There are 1000 men in the detach-
LII L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
ABSENTEES CALLED IN
Republicans Plan to Check Passage of
Vetoed Bills.

Washington Aug. 15.-An effort to
reach an agreement to dispose of the
steel and wool tariff revision bills
already passed by the house over the
presidents veto failed in the senate
today. Unanimous consent to vote on
both measures tomorrow was objected
to by Senator Briggs because there was
a dispute about the arrangement of
pairs.
Republican leaders decided to call in
absent members to meet any attempt
by the Democrats to repass the vetoed
bills. kilograms were dispatched to all
abSentees within easy distance of
Washington to return to the capital.
The Republican force has been greatly
depleted during the last two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
THAT FLOUR TRUST"
Attorney General as Yet Has No Evil
dence for Suit.

For some time the attorney gen.
erals office has been Investigating the
actions of the alleged Millers' trust,
| in refusing to buy wheat from Kansas
| producers. No official action has
been taken and at the attorney gem
erals Office today it was declared that
no Immediate action is contemplated.
It was the difference in the price of
wheat at the mills and the price of
flour at the corner grocery that at
Iracted the attention of Attorney Gen
eral Dawson Added to this suspicion
were letters from Kansas farmers in
which they complained most bitterly
that there was no open field for COM
petition in the purchase and sale of
grain and that the millers were not
giving the farmers the kind of a square
deal that was called for in the Re
publican platform of 1908. So Dawson
was asked to investigate.
In discussing the action of his Office
in relation to this matter, Attorney
General Dawson today made this state
ment: AZ
about ten days ago I received a
complaint from a farmer that he was
unable to sell a carload of grain, and
that a commission house had declined
20 buy from him, intimating that it
was only dealing with regular local
buyers. 1t appeared that some effort
was being made, but how extensive
do not know, to discourage persons
from engaging in the business of ship
ping their own grain, or engaging tenn
porarily in the grain business in the
height of the shipping season.
Another complaint received about
the same time was that the margin
between the price offered by the local
buyers and the Kansas City market
price was unreasonably wide, after al
lowing the freight and other expenses
and fair profit to the dealer.
when I began to investigate these
matters, my attention was called to
another phase of the subject, and that
was that the prevailing price of -four
seemed to bear no relation to the
price of wheat 1t was repre-
scented to me that early in the sum-
mer wheat was quoted at SLIP to
Sill, at interior Kansas points. and
at the same time retail grocers in the
same localities were selling flour from
$1.45 to $1.55 per sack. Now since
he influx of the new wheat, it is SELL
ing for about IS cents at interior
Kansas points: the price of flour is
figures. I Immediately started an in
vestigation of these matters in a quiet
way The facts in my possession are
as ct too scant to draw any conclu- |
sions The natural inference is that
both the grain and flour market prices |
are being perverted through some I'M
lawful com bination in restraint of
trade If this turns out to be a fact, |
and it is within the power of the state |
Of Kansas to correct it, it will be done: |
IT is possible that if such an unlawful |
com bination exists, 1t extends far be- |
rond our state limits and in that case
will lay it before the federal authori- |
les -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
BAND CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT.
MarshaI,s Band VIII Play at the City
Park.

MarshaIPs band will play at the City
park tomorrow night. These concerts
have been extremely popular and GOOD
programs are given. On Friday the fol-
lowing selections will be played:
M March Pink Rag" Ga Trappy
March, Eybroski
Saxophone Solo--The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" Cby request arr. Marshall
Mr. A. H. Marshall.
SelectionA'Carmen (by requesO....-...
. .............--....:.- Stfmson
''Reverie" Traumerei- Schummann
Overture-"Neptune's Carnival (by
Descriptive-'The Death of Custer
Battle of the Little Big Horn tby re-
0uest) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Johnson
Drum Traps by Mr.. Carl Dreyer.
SYNOPSIS: Sioux Indian war dance
Night before the battle 2-Bugle calls
in Clusters camp before forming the line
of march 3-Custer's Cavalry on march
to Sioux camp, the sound of horses
hoofs in the distance Approach of
Cavalry with band playing National
Airs; the Indians responding with their
customary music 5Battle of Little
Big Horn June q. 1876 in which our
great general lost his life. 6-Indians re-
joicing over the victory with the scalp
dance. Arrival of reinforcement Cen
eraI Bentine and Cavalry. s-Custer's
BURIAL. volley of shots, muffled drums,
and bugle sounding the last call, over
our great Generals grave. Finale
Nearer Ny God to Thee
March-"Old Kentucky Home" Pamela
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
SPECIAL TRAINS
Have Been Secured on Four Lines for
Fair Week.

Secretary H. L. Cook of the State Fair
association announced today that ar
engagements have been completed whereby
special trains will be run in and out of
Topeka on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of fair week-September 10, Ii
and 12-on all four lines.
The roads are having flyers printed ad-
vertising the trains and the largest out
of-town attendance in the history of tie
fair in Topeka is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
MAY PETITION O'NEILL
Business Men Grieved at Rotten Deal
Given Local Team.

Some of the local business men are
talking of getting up petition to send
to President O'Neill of the Western
League. protesting against the brand
of umpiring that has been perpetrated
against the Kaws this season. Wheth-
er any action is taken along this line
remains to be seen. but at least the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
ORDERED TO TT. BLISS
Another Squadron of Cavalry Called
Out for Border Service.

San Antonio, Aug. 15.-The third
squadron of the Third United States
cavalry consisting of troops 1, K and
NJ has been ordered by Col. Steever tc
report Immediately at Fort Bliss with
80 days rations for border service
Preparations are being made to en-
train these troops today. This will
make eight troops of the third cavalry
on duty at Fort Bliss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
EXPECT RECORD CROWD
Cubs and Giants Will Draw sc, 900 in
Three Days.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-It is estimated by the
officials at the West side baseball grounds
that $1,000 persons will witness the series
of three games between New York and
Chicago and for this privilege they will
pay $4,000.
The day was bright and clear, and the
demand for tickets was almost without
precedent save when the Cubs were err
gagged in a fight for the baseball cham
pionship of the world.
1t was expected 10000 fans would wit
ness the opening game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

rottenness of the umpiring has been
popular topic of conversation.
We have been getting the worst of
it all the season. sand j. Will Kelley
secretary of the Commercial club. II
think it would be good thing to chase
one of the umpires just to show that
we are not willing to stand for raw
deals. But I'd want to have the UNI
pire a good sprinter so he could get
away. I wouldn't care how far they
chased him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

the man was accidentally killed and that
he had son and divorced wife living in
Topeka
There is no j. NJ. Crawford listed in the
Topeka 1912 directory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

Emmett Parks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parks, who live four miles
southeast of Topeka, died Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral was held this
afternoon. Interment was in Bethel
cemetery.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. F. ]. Ross, mother of
Mrs. j. F. McAfee, formerly of To-
peka- Mrs. Ross died in Ellinsburg,
Wash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
COMISKEY CLAIMS MAN

st. Joseph, Mo. Aug. 15.-Baker
Borton, star first baseman for the
ST. Joseph Western League team, has
been ordered to report to the Chicago
Americans August %. Comiskey has
refused to allow Borton to remain to
complete the season for fear he will
be drafted by some other club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
Topeka Man Killed i'm Greeley Center.

Topeka Man Killed i'm Greeley Center
Chief of Police Morris Jenkins today
received a telegram from the county at
torney of Greedy Center, Iowa, telling Of
the death of a man named J. NJ Craw-
ford of Topeka, who was accidentally
killed. The police authorities are now
making effort to find the mans rela-
lives. The message simply stated that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

R J. Eiffert- who for the past two al
three years has been employed in tx
Terry Stafford and the Topeka Auto Tire
and Vulcanizing works, has purchased
sas avenue and will continue the business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
New York Coffee Market.

New York, Aug. 15.-COFFEE-Rio No.
a. lac. Futures. barely steady; Septem-
Der. 12.45; March. 12.62.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15
LOCAL MENTION.

The wetmore. Kan, Boy Scouts have
been given permission to camp on the
Gage park picnic grounds They will
pitch their tents in week or ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

DR.. c. H Bibbens. a returned mission
airy from Burma, will give free stereop-
ticon lecture at the First Baptist church
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-15

Wall paper prices right. Lowest pr1ce
for hanging. ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28
Sas 1T nidts fir Did

Gin Mort, bas man iebr bGufig
uhb meiit reHt eebdntenIos dusfprez
den bort, Iautet: nDas lift ni9ts fir
bi6!"
Sft, nur an3uoft. ipirb bomit elm
qana p~egtGubiaer Wunf9 abgef6ld>
Qer, ni6t fslten Iiegt cine Derborgens
&rGVtung in ben tuenigen Silben.
Wenn gum 8eiTpiel Elm Sinh frdgt,
Of es 3u ben unberen RinOern ouf bic
StraBe binunter bdrf, I'm Elm ipenig
gu fpielen, oibt man9e Mtutter snr
Nntport: .g1ein, Oas 1T ni9ts fir
biol" Neben Der bere9tieten Sorge,
baB ibrem 2iebIing bur9 Nassn uno
automobile @efobren brpben, nebeu
Der 8efiir9tung, boB er Ii9 i'm mill
ben Spiel erbiben unb iiberanitren9en
t0nnte. fpri6t bd Ieioer aud mun9>
NAL Elm getpiTer Sonmut nit. Ser
Srdu bes 8eamten 16einen bic Sim
Ser oes Sanbperfers fein PATHFINDER
8ertebr fir ibren Sohn gu fein, bic
6dnoperferfinber foren fpieberum
ni9t nit Nrbeitertinbern umgeben.
Wie folf9 bds lit, brau9t ipobl nt9t
oussinanbsrgefeBt 3u fperben. ltnfere
Rin0er nerben i'm 2dufe bes Qebens
NIT 6o9z unb HiebriqgeIteLIten gu
fun BADEN, unb es 1T febr piinIdens=
inert, bab fie friibaeittg Ierner, oen
erfteren obne dnaitpoIIe @~rgebenheit,
ben GeBteren obne iiberbebenben StoI5
gu b%egegnen.
Bitter flinqt oii9 oft bas Mprt:
.Oas lit Ti9ts fir bi9!". tpenn es
bon iiineeren 8erTonen gu Glteren ses
fdqt pirb. Wie mon9er nod gang
bere6tigte Mnfpru6 an Elm penig
6reube unb 3sritreuung nirb bdmit
3uriid9epiefen. limb pie frdnteno
muB es fein. fpenn iemdnb. Der iid
bdrmlpszfrD6Ii6 einem Musflud ooer
einem unbersn 8ergniigen dnf6lieBeu
min. oOer elmer Grau, bic fi6 einen
ni6t iiherpuBten, dfer bod Der Wtooe
entfpre6enben neutrality-suspicious.
dnf4ofFt. auaerufsn ptrb: r9ds fl
ni6ts fir bi9!" Wie f9orf f9neibet
foI9es @ort oft in 6ie @eele unb ipie
De%reinfamt un6 iiberfIiifig tommi
i9 Der Menf9 por. benz es BON ben
2ippen Der ibm Rabefteben0en entge-
genfd]dlt.
Wir ale fp1ten urs in o9t neo.
men, o6ne f9pernieoenben @runb 81
fugen: n0ds TT ni4ts fir bi9!"
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28
Sell in SUNDERLAND.

Sine oft ouftau9enbe, ober ME
san5 ftritt gu enti4eiOenbe 3neifelsz
frage fir @r5ieber lift bic, pb uno
mann man Rinbern @elb in bic Sonb
geben foil. 8iele meinen, 10 IpGt
ME mOgIi9. Sic tpollen, boB bic
Sugenb mDgIi9ft longe bon benz nDer%
robenben @influB bes Mammons
ferngeboIten pirb; lie befGmpfen bos
@eben BON Sof9engeIb unD erit re9t
bas @eben BON @eIb oIs 8eIpbnung,
ba bos cine our 2ederei, @erf9penz
bung, gum @9o9ern u. +. ~, bos
anDere gum Strebertum, our 6eu9e@
lei unb gu S9limmerem Derleite. Nns
bere bagegen fagen, boB ale bieie
b01en Solgen nur eirtrGten, tpenn
bic geb0rige Nuffi9t feble. bob dber
Bel beren @prbanbenfein bic Nor>
teile bes frii6en MiFens bonn @elbe
bebeutenb Ieien, bd es bas &inb gum
No9benten iiber bos 2eben, iibsr bic
Eotipenbigfeit bes SIetBes, gum reds
ten @er1tGnbnis Der elterli9en Mufz
opferung onleite, mos allies nidt our
SriibfeIigteit fiibren miiFe unb nur
duf bic fpGter bod tOmmenbe @rz
fenntnis bprberette.
Mir pollen beute bieier Trage
niGt ndbertreter. Nur bas cine mag
gefoat nerben: moi foll, tpern maj
elm Rinb nit einem @intauf betraut
bat, bas @elb, bas es tpieberbringt,
Itets na93Gblen, unb atpor in Ieiner
@egentpart. Oos bat minbeitens 3fpei
er3ieberif9e @irtungen. @rtens tpedt
es in benz &inb ben Srie6 our Sc
nauisteit; es muB aufpaFen, piebieI
bic einaelnen Woren g~etoftet baben,
unb Dos S9luRrefuItat Der Mutter
borre9nen tDnnen. lnb es berbinz
bert, boB bos &inb auf ben @ebanz
fen gerdt, elm onbermal elm pdor
Gents 81 ipenig b%erausaugeben -
bd Mutter ia bo9 ni9t aufpaBt.
Mtdn muB ober nit benz No93GbIen
ni9t erit anfangen. tpenr bos Sinh
bereits einmoI einen @erfu@ gu be-
triiuen gemo9t bot; es tpirb bonn
leiht gIauben. es babe bic Sadie ni9t
.f9lau" genu5 anaefan9en, unb es
fpGter better" nader tpoIlen. Sc
benft fi9 babel aund9ft gar ni9t
einmal ettpas S9Iimmes. Nbsr Die
Mutoritdt Der @Itsrn gebt bobei berz
loren. unb bas 1T Der Nnfana elmer
@ntpideIung, Die u~nbeOinst ni9t ge<
bulbet tperben barf.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28

Sn einem eroBen n.
S0fif9en 8aOeorte 1T iiingft cine
mertplrbige @ette gum Nustrug gez
tommer. Sin Serr b~ebauptete ndmz
lid, CT tonne cine partferin felbft i'm
8aoetoftiim BON alien iibriaen 6rauen
unteri 9ei0en. Seine Sreunbe puBz
ten, bab er fait ME cine Mette gu Der>
Iieren pflegte, uno bdten i'm I'm ben
G9liiFel ieines @~ebeimrifes. Das
bfonbere 4enn5si9en Der pariierin.
ouf bas er fi4 itiiBt, TT nun foIsen>
bes: man brau9t MIR mad Der Nrms
baItung al ieben. Seitoem man
tur8e Nermel trGgt, bdlt iebe parifes
rim, bic auf Glegana Wert legt, bic
4rme Iteif am R0rper unb brebt oas
Bel bic 9an6fld4en nd9 auBel.
Marum fe bds tut, 1T nidt ii6er gu
Edgen; picneidt gef9iebt es, neil 70
Die @ribden an ben @lbogen CUR
@eltuRg gsbraAt tperoen tOnHsfa.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28
@enm utam Gn6OeMtf@ sueroen
Hui4.

Gin 8erliner &aufmann ri4tete, 10
pirD tr3d6lt, an einen D%erpanoten
gouerneutsbeiiBer aus pommern. Der
Bel ibm gum 8eiu9 tpetlte. ole Mufz
forbsrung, nit inn frubftiiden gu
qeben. Ser bieOert 9ommer, Der
mad RrGften bemiibt mar, in Berlin
nun So9beut19 ar reben, ertpioerte,
er baEe nod feline 4ff8eit." Der
8erliner beburfte ldngeren Na9oenz
fens, Biz er begriff, buB fein Der
pdnbter bos Wort Appetit fir elm
pIattbeutI9es MOrt - aufammengea
ieBt aus @ppe (Ipe) glei8 Gffe unb
tit (Sib) elei9 3eit - sebalten unb
es 6ementipre6enb iiberieBt bate.
Sin bibf9es penOunt Ou3u 1T Dor
einiqen sSabren in benz &prrefpo:,~
DenabIatt bes @ereins fir nieoerbeut=
1Ge Gpra9e perDffentli9t porben.
Sin medlenbursifder Nderfne4t nit
Namen 8obnenfreter erfu6r erf bel
feiner 8%erbeirutung aus benz Saufs
f9ein, boB CT eigentli9 8ondpertura
bieB; Ct mar Der 3uriidgeldRene Sobn
zines napolepnif9en Solbaten, Der
aus Stolien ftammte. Die bieferen
Medlenburger tatten bas b in Bono
bentura NIT fpieoergegeben, ebenio
nie mande 8erliner nGeteruncrz
ftraBe" fasen, unO 70 mar Der Meg
gum liebli4en ~8Obnenfreter" Iei4t.
Oas Gsfdiatden 1T 5tuar f8on an
bic a9tsig Sabre alt, Derbient uber
trpBbem in peiteren &reifen betannt
gu tperben.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-28

cine olte Trdu uno lugte NIT nerts
ptinten 4ieen BALD in ben 9arten,
baIb 6ur9 Die offene Stubentir duH
bic buntle 9ieIe. uno ols ss enOIi9
ans 5enfter flopfts, Itunb Ous IGngit
often. sic fagte seinen 2aut, fab in
i6rem 2ebnItubl, ben ibr 9einri9
aum Iebten Weibna9tsfeit gef6entt
bate, unO fob cine LANCE. bunfIe Sc
taft bur9s Jeniter itcigen unO i'm
3immer mad ibrsm pGaB ipGbeu.
Sd I0fte fiG Elm Ieifes Wimmern aug
benz 2ebnftubG.
n@d. MuOOsrl" f9Iu98te Der
Sunge.
r@ers tiue!" fIiiRsrte fe. IS,
Iiiert bot nod iiimmer up. Bdt mutt
Oh mdten?4
rMeten, Mub0er, Gten!"
Oas CAB ibr einen Std, bob Der
Sungs 70 grOBen Suuger bate. Sic
faots ni@fs bon feiaer Sat. sic
fliiItertt ibm gu, boB er ii4 itia ball
ten foue. @r Tagte ibr, buB ct fi4
RAID umtleiben, fein @efb aus benz
Softer bolen uno bann TOfort iDeiter
tpplle, odB CT
@6er bd mar lie f6on in Der Slide.
l1no pGbrenb er mad Oben f4ltd
unb ii9 boltt, mas er baben muBtt,
truq fe 8rOt, S9inten unb bdrte
MettpurTt 9erein. @fsn muBte er,
Serrgott, ellen, Der Sunge, ibr 5ein~
rid, Der ME ettpas G6fes getdn unb
nun eino1 Msnf9en tOt9ef4lassn
bate! Gs mar ia aud nod BON Dem
ieIbFgema9ten Sunotdfe bu, ben er
70 qern aB. 1tnb Elm @Ids fiiBfdure
8obnen bate fe nod. Nls fie bds
aus benz Rener bolte, tano er f4on
am Slide, f6nitt 8rot unb S9inz
fen ab, ffedte bic 8iFen buitig in ben
Muno unb pidelte glei93eitig ettpas
in bd8 Iebte @onntagsblatt, 6us binz
ter benz @piegsl ftedte, INN es IN bic
Sadie gu f9iebsn. Nber f4Dn mar
ffe pie6er brauBer. 9u Iiebe 3eit,
IpI4 elm 6unger! Mas aB ct bod
nod germ? Ri9tig @iertu4en.
un6 lie rannte lumber, tnidte Elm
paar gier, riibrte MlebI bdrdn unb
aiinoete raid einige Sdnnenaapftn
an, sic ibr 0sinri9 leBten 9erbft
aus ben H0bren gum 5euermd4eH se@
hoIt hattie. SIN gu fldderte bds
syeuer bod. unb BEL benz fIetnen
59ein bts OtIli9tes tat tie bag An>
qeriibrte in Ole Yfanne. Sc bruBelts
laut auf. @r14redt bor9te lie. Aber
es mar anes fin. yaur Der &au9
unb elm 0uft BON frif6em @iertuz
den sog BON Dem offenen 9eroe iiber
bic Oiele auf bic StraBe unb lieB
ben @tmeinbebiener unO Nadtpd4z
ter, Der nit Der 8etpo9uns 6es 9aus
fes betraut mar, na9Oenfidm aufz
f9nuppern, mas bic ulte 5rau ieBt
nod --
.Nanu2" fugtc er unb ranutc ins
Dorf.
,MauOOsr, mein Soft, iuu lot bod
bait" tpebrte 9einrt9 db, als its ietne
2ieblings1peife bereintrug. 4ber Die
@ier mar gu groB. y1ur Elm padr
8iRen! Mus Sen paar 8iFen tpurben
piele. Der leBte mar nod ni9t ge>
geRen, als es an bic Sielentir
tlopfte,
nMuober @rfer. Sci mDt't nod
nal upmOten!"
rSe au, ie uull" risf fis unb rannte
sitternb atlf ibren alien 8einsn Ourh
Seinri6 preBte ibre SanO unb
feBfe aus benz Seniter. 4ber Od
fpribte ibm cine eGettri&e Saf4en=
Iampe peiBes 2i9t in bic @ugen, Elm
SeIm blintte, unb bier 5Guffe bieltsn
i'm felt. {,
SIN Sauie peinte Die Mutter laut
uuf.
Damn troppte .s f6peigenb our3
Die 0orfitraBe.