davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
FAIRFIELD.

The workmen at the 1135-foot dam
of the Shawmut Manufacturing Co. at
Shawmut, where the new pulp mill
will be erected, were considerably set
back in their work, Saturday, when
q section of the Golfer dam which they
had started building was swept away
by the high water. The loss, which
will be about $1,000, is chiefly the Ia
Dor entaiIed in building the section,
but at this time of the year, every
moment is precious in building dam,
and it may mean slow work in the icy
weather that is just ahead.
OF the 1875 feet of the dam, all but
$50 feet, approximately, is completed.
The new dam is seven feet higher
than the old one, and for that rea-
son, all the water now goes through
the small portion in the river, $50 feet
in width, with consequent high
pitch, which was augmented by the
copious rains of last week. The men
got the section of Golfer dam partly
completed, and We're about to rush
the Job on to finish, when the ele-
ments took a hand and swept it all
off. The lumber was recovered.
The Shawmut Manufacturing Co.
has erected wooden structure at the
dam site 200 feet long by 40 feet wide,
one story high, and have assembled
a lot of pulp making machinery. 1t is
expected that they will start making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
WINSlOW.

The Jolly social at the Winston
church, recently, was poorly attended
owing to the stony weather. and a
very small sum was realized.
Miss May Dow, superintendent OF
schools of Wytopitlock and Miss Alice
Il. Hall assistant principal of the High
school at that place, were sunday Wis
itors in WinsIow. Miss Dow was a for
mer assistant of the Winslow High
school and Miss Hall was principal OF
the Grammar school.
WIN Dolly, Hollis Simpson and Jack
johnson left. Saturday. for week
hunting i'm the vicinity of Jackman
Parker Patterson, youngest son of
George Patterson. who has been quite
i'll. is recovering as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Marcou are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son at
their home.
A Progressive rally viii he held,
"Wednesday evening, Oct. 80, in Wins
low Town hall.
John Stobie of Lincoln passed sun
day with his parents. MI. and Mrs. w.
II. Stcbie.
James OConnors is attending to the
fag station at the Winslow post Office
which was recently vacated by Mr.
Johber -
A meeting of the Junior c. e. viii be
held at 3 p. NJ, Saturday, at the
church.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will meet
from 10 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ, Wednesday
Oct. 80.
Supt. and Mrs. c. e. Flood return
ed, Saturday, from Portland, where
they have passed several days.
Miss Hattie simpson of Skowhegar
was visiting, Sunday, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Hollis simpson.
Sidney Patterson of t. of III. was az
over-Sunday visitor at Geo. Patter-
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
PITTSFIELD.

Pittsfield Grange held. Friday eve
ningning. an entertainment and social
in Grange hall with good attendance.
The program consisted of vocal trio.
Frank Brown, o. C. Gould, r. E. But
Ter: violin and piano duet. Amelia
and Louis Haskell; reading, George
Hubbard, vocal solo. Miss Jessie Turn
bull: piano duet, Hazel and Myrtle
Pushor: vocal solo. Francis Certify;
vocal duet. Ruth Written. Rita Pool
ard Iva Farnham.
Miss Vesta Poland of Manchester. n.
II, who was called to Athens, two
weeks ago. by the death of her ia
Their. George Poland, returned home,
Saturday.
Mrs. F. w. Briggs and little son
went to Skowhegan. Friday. for a visit
with Mrs Briggs mother, Mrs. Edith
Shepherd. They were accompanied by
Miss -~GliVe Getcheu of Brewer, who
has been guest of Mrs. Briggs and
who will visit a few days in Skowhe-
gan. ~
Friends will he Interested to learn
that Albert S. Barden, formerly res
idant of this town, being business
associate of the late Frank Bryant
has been elected treaurer and general
manager of the Wentworth Lister Co
of West Newton, Mass.
iFhe game of football to be held in
Bucksport between the teams of M.
c. [. and e. NJ. C. S., was cancelled on
account Of the rain.
\ supper will be served at the Uni
versalist church, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 90, under the auspices of the y.
z. c. u.
Pittsfield friends of Mr.. and Mrs
William Rollins of Milo Will extend
sympathy to them, in the death OF
their 6-weeks- old baby, which &C
Cured. Wednesday, oct %, at the
home of Mrs. Rollins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis of Milo, who were
residents of this town for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Bennett, who
have resiG d for the past year in Ath-
ems, have returned to this village
where Mr.. Bennett has re-entered the
employ of the d. Whiting & Son, local
creamery.
Mrs Robert Tiffany has gone TO
Ware. Mass, for 1t visit with Mr.. Tiff
fanny and relatives.
Mrs. Lester Cornforth is quite i'll at
her home on Hathorn street.
The business of the Pittsfield Adj
vertiser, a local paper, was sold, Sat
urday, to Miss Caro- Murray of this
town, who will take possession the
first of November. The paper was Or
ganzed, over 80 years ago, by the late
o. S. Haskell who published it for a
number of years, turning the business
over to his son, Charles B. Haskell,
who conducted it until II years ago,
when Louis o. Haskell, a younger son,
took the business, which he has held
until this sale Miss Murray is the
daughter of the late Oramel Murray
and has many friends, who will extend
best wishes in her new enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
Sermons on the White Plague in Prob
ably 100000 Churches.

New York. Oct 27.-Sermons to stir
church goers to realize that the white
plague is as much a social as d medical
problem and to arouse them to praeti-
cal efforts 20 stay the disease were
preached from probably 100000 pulpits
in churches of every denomination
throughout the land, today.
1t was the annual observance OF
Tuberculosis day" Statistics showing
tl.at POO. coo people die every year from
the disease in this country. were used
to impress the congregations with the
seriousness of the situation.
In this city pastors of more than 400
churches dealt with the problem Wig
orously.
1--WE are not. to believe that Cod
fixes the death rate" declared Dr.
Percy Stickney Grant at the Church
of the Ascension. principally the peo-
pie who rert out bad tenements ana
keep men and women at work under
unhealthy conditions are responsible
for fixing the death rate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
SULTAN WANTS TO FIGHT.
Expresses Wish to Go to the Front
With Officers.

Constantinople, Oct. 27.-Reports of
slSrmishing on the right wing of the
eastern army seems to indicate that the
Bulgarians around Adrianople are still
developing the turning movement. A dis
patch from that city says the command
er of the Turkish forces has issued a
proclamation declaring that the troops Of
the garrison have heroically accomplished
the mission required of them and have
now withdrawn inside the fortffieations.
which they are prepared to defend with
the courage demonstrated by their faith
ers at Plevna.
According to Information emanating
from reliable sources, the Sultan has ex-
pressed a desire to accompany the gem
erals to the front in order to encourage
and inspire the troops by his appearance.
BY an extraordinary council held at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

history of an individual might. be OBJ !
tanned. yet ii would be regarded with
. degree of uncertainty. Minutiae per-
tanning to career might be accumulate
ed, criminal propensities noted upon
the chart, anthropometrical notations
made, sensibilities signified. nobility
examined into, circulation, digestion.
secretions. respiration and other like
features be procured physical eombi-
nations had. and the normal creature
proclaimed as result, but might not a
fraction of time produce imperfections
that would at once create the abnoF-
MALI"
Following protracted discussion or
the question, Maj Sylvester concluded:
The criminal and degenerate classes
in large cities, where they congregate in
colonies of their respective kinds and
In other places where they have their
hangouts or places of association, not
only boast of their accomplishments.
but their skilled and accomplished
leaders design all manner of depreda-
ton and defiance to law. Many OF these
low down criminals have language OF
their own. For illustration, Well
known yeggman remarked. We jump
ed John O'Brien for thirty stones anu
kipt in a knolle,' which means when
translated We rode in freight car
for thirty miles and slept in school
house,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
MISSIONARIES SAFE,
Sec. of American Board Does Not Feel
Anxious, Though No Word Received

Boston. oct. 27.-Although no word has
been received by the American Board
fron any of its missionaries in the Bal
kans, no anxiety is felt for their safety,
according to Rev DR.. James l.. Barton.
secretary of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, in
a Sermon Sunday, in the Central Con-
gregational church in Newtonville. rms
is due to the fact, said Sec Barton that
they are recognized by all parties as the
friends of all classes.
missionary work for the most part III
both Bulgaria and Macedonia, is at I
standstiI," said DR.. Barton. There are
between 40 and 50 American missionaries
in the countries now plunged in war
The most of these are in the Balkan
states, while II are located In -FOUR ull-
ferent places in Macedonia.
-Four of these-Rev and Mrs. Phineas
B. Kennedy and Rev. and Mrs. Charles
T. Erickson-are in the interior among
the Albanians; four others-Rev. anS
Mrs. VIM. Z. Clark and the Misses Marg
l.. Matthews and Delpha Davis-are al
Monastir, one of the Turkish frontier mil
itary headquarters not far from the Bull
garian border; and three others-Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Cooper and the Rev. DR. Ed
ward b. Haskell-are at Salonca on the
sea.
''The buildings and grounds of the Col
legiate and Theological Institute in Sa-
mokov, Bulgaria, are in use for military
purposes. while students and teachers
are casting in their lot with their coun'
try's cause. The missionaries have beer
urged, in case of approaching danger, tc
send the women and children to places
of safety, and the men to take no UNI
necessary risks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
GEN. CHARLES MORRIS
Dies, Sunday Evening. at Portland
Home, Aged 90 Years.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 27.-Brlgadier Gener-
al Charles Morris, T. S. A. retired, died
at his home in this city. this evening
aged 50 years The cause of death was
heart failure, induced by ii complication
of diseases,
Gen. Morris was in command of the
Preside at San Francisco at the time oil
the earthquake in 1906. and was second in
command to Gen. Funston of the troops
stationed In the city after the disaster
General Morris was transferred to the
command of the Portland artillery dis
trict in December, 1906. and retired by
reason of age in May. 1908. Gen. Morris
was born in Charlestown, Mass, and
graduated from the Military Academy in
1866
A widow and two daughters and three
sons; one of whom, Charles. is pay
master in the navy, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
GENERAL COMMANDMENT
OF Soutari Begins at 10 A. M, Sunday
Subject to Crossfire.

Riei<a. Montenegro. Oct. IA gener-
al bombardment of Seutari began, at
10 o'clock this morning. The town was
subjected to a cross-fire from the Mon
tenegrin batteries to the north, south
and west and also from the Island OF
Vranjina, on the lake. from which
point of vantage, King Nicholas
watched the action.
After ar hour. "a thick smoke was
seen issuing from the eastern quarter
of the town. The bombardment con-
tinuas.
Th, troops under Gen. Vukotitch,
today. took the strongly fortified
heights OF Rosa, which dominated the
approach TO Ipek, also known as Pc
tech. and continued their advance on
the town.
on oct. %, the Montenegrin troops
iolnsd the Servian forces at slenltz
in Novipazar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
A SPECIAL PRAYER
Written by Bishop Hall for National
and State Elections.

Burlington, VT, Oct. PA prayer
entitled For National and State Elee
tions" was said in tne Episcopal
churches of Vermont today. The
prayer, which was written by Bishop
Arthur c. A. Hall, is as follows
Almighty God. who dost hold us to
account for the use of all our powers
and privileges, guide, we pray Thee
the people of these United States in
the election of their rulers and repre-
sentatives. that by wise legislation
and faithful administration the rights
of all may be protected. and our ma
ton be enabled to fulfill thy purpose;
through Jesus Christ, Our Lord,
Amen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
ARMY OF SPEAKERS
Will Stump New York State During
The Coming Week.

New York, Oct. 27.-The Democratic
National committee announced, today,
that $50 speakers would be put on the
stump in New York state, this week,
for the conclusion of the Presidential
fight, Each of the three leading parties
is to have demonstration in Madl-
son Square Garden during the week:
For the Progressives, Wednesday, the
Democrats, Thursday, ana the Repub-
licans, Friday. and leading speakers OF
all three parties will cover the city
and state during the time intervening
before election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
CLINTON.

NORTH-Seth McKenney, an aged
veteran. is suffering with bad sore
on his right hand.
Several from here attended the
Grange fair. Oct. %, at Clinton vii
lase.
Mrs Clark Dixon and daughter Yes
Ia passed Wednesday with Mrs. y. 2.
Adams at the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seribner o.
Benton took dinner. Sunday. with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Blanchard,
The farmers here have harvested 3
good crop of fine quality potatoes and
are not yet through digging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
VERMONT
Progressives Are Active but Taft Men
Are Beginning Work.

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 27-Progres-
sives are making the only active cam
paign in Vermont. For two weeks past.
the Third party leaders have been
busy organizing many Roosevelt
clubs" The last week before the cleo
ton, Nov. 5, will be devoted to speech
making tours throughout the state.
Republican leaders are planning for
more speaking during the last few
days of the campaign and Taft clubs"
have begun to spring up in some o.
the larger towns and cities. The DEM
oerats are making practically no eff
forts to get out the party vote on cleo
ton day Taft and Roosevelt leaders
both claim they will carry the state
for their candioates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
JOHN T. MEEHAN.
Famous Park Row, New York, Res
taurant Keeper is Dead.

New York, oct. 27.--John 7, Meehan,
v no served beef and beans at his lit
tie Park Row restaurant, known as
Dolan's. died today
The Beef and -" of Meehan
and his late partner. Paddy" Dolan.
had q national reputation. Theodore
Roosevelt has had his lunch at the
place when ne was police commission
er and Meehan once spent three days
as the colonefs guest at the White
House. Mr. Meehan lived in ono of the
handsomest houses in The Bronx and
was rated almost ? millionaire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
ct. of Whiskey, One
Drink==He's Dead.

New York, Oct, 27--In winning pei
that he could drink a quart OF whlskey
at one pull, today. Edward Kane iost
his life. AS he died in agony at ms
home. to which he had staggered from
an East Side saloon after downing tiie
whiskey.. he told his wife of what lie
had done and said that John Mann haa
made the wager and had bought .hs'
whislsey for him. The police arrested
Mann on d technical charge of nav
ing been implicated in Kane's death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Prince A. Sawyer, whose death IN
Sioux City, Iowa, has been reported II
these columns this week, was We'll
known in Maine. He formerly resided
in Phillips and was a member OF the
Franklin county bar; his portrait
hangs in the law library room in the
court house, at Pennington and ne
gained considerable prominence at the
time Of the Garcelon "countout." thirty
odd years ago. He never was secre-
tary of the State Of Maine, however,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
OFF TO THE WAR.
$50 Greeks and Buigarians Leave ST.
Louis, Sunday, to Join Army.

st, Louis, Oct. 27.-In celebration of
Victories past and present, 5000 Greeks
and Bulgarlans paraded the main
streets of St Louis, this afternoon,
and held several enthusiastic meetings
and. tonight, $50 of them departed for
New York, whence they will sail to
participate in the war in the Balkans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

weeks ago. The Tariff Publicity League,
an association of textile manufacturers
of the state, organized last year, has
begun campaign among the mill work
ers in the interest of the protective tariff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Belgrade, Oct. 27.-It is reported that
Emperor Nicholas has sent his congrat-
ulations to King Peter on the capture of
Uskup. The Turkish troops are said to
be retreating on Vees tkuprilD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

ever before in the last two years of Mex
lean revolution.
1t was learned on reliable authority
that arrests may now be made by the
military for offences previously handled
by the civil court and tried in federal
courts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Athens. Oct. 27.-The Greek army in
E2irus has occupied the passes of
Louros and Pentepigdia on the road TO
Janina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

probably will close with three days
upstate in New York and one address
in New York City on the night before
election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Constantinople. oct 27.-There are
rumors of an impending change in the
Grand Vizierate. Elk Sultan Abdul
Hamid arrived here tonight, and will
probably be kept in Constantinople for
the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Paris, Oct 27-A special Rome dispatch
says that advices We're received there,
tonight that Seutari had capitulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

There is no trial by jury in The
Netherlands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Great Britain's orchards coverd ESQ.,
600 acres. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

London, Oct. ga dispatch from
Stara Sagora to the Telegraph reports
a m;itiny in the Turkish army near
Constantinople, which troops have
been sent to suppress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28

Athens, Oct. 27-Crown Prince Con-
stantine in a message from Kosam to
the northwest Of the town of Servia,
says:
When we entered the town to es-
tablish headquarters there. the inhab-
itants, including the school children
lined the streets, cheering, waving
flags and throwing laurels upon the
soldiers The Metropolitan conducted
us to the cathedral, where a TIE Deum
was sung"
The King arrived at Elassona, to-
day, and was the recipient of great
ovation. He visited the hospital and
thanked the wounded for their service
to the Fatherland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-28
IN OTHER STATES.

Continued from Page one.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
4. &opiteI.
ySd babe gelebt nnS seliebt."

yJd) babe gclebt nnD gcltebt."
Is mar am gtadmittag oes eriten
Nopember.
Bitter falt, tribe ,tnb regneriif
belt oes Sabres ~biiiteriter Wonat
ieinen Gin5ltg.
IS mohte bier llbr iein, lu1D
ihon brannten Die @asflommen uno
ilimmerten g~eipenitig bur6 ben
0id)ten ltebel.
PIN Seniter zines Saities in @il-
berts @arben job cine iu1ge Srau
mo blifte binuus auf Die unfreuno.
life llmgebung, Die ounflen idme-
rem @olfen, Den falten Hegen, Der
obne llnterlaB Die 6eniter peitibte;
es mar cine blei6e, bagere Srau,
beren .3iige einen slusbruf troitloier
Ser5meiflung trugen, Die 10 perGn.
bert mar, oaB Ntieinarlb tie mebr er.
FAINT baben nilroe-4lice.
Sieben Wod)en lpnren ~perfloiien
lett Ienem Septemberabenoe, no lie
ans Siebe 5i entil garlscourt 81.
tern uno Seimatb perlaiien, uno
i6on mnr bas Gnbe g%efommen. IS
mar oaS natiirlife gnbe iolfer @e.
i6ihten; nber mie fonnte lie oas
wiiien? @obniinnige 2eioeni6ait
etwa uier5ebn Gage lang = fiible
36rtli6feit Die nGditen paar $50.
den, SGttigung. Grmiioung-@fel.
9as @noe mar gefommen. gs
mar MIR Die oltc @ei6i6te, 10 oft
uno oft er5dblt;-ii il bate @aes,
aaes auf cine aarte geiest uno-
perloren.
Stlnoenlang ioB lie nun NIT &C.
ialteten S6noen, blidte binauf gum
oiiiteren Simmel, Der bleiern iif)
iiber gnglanos Wetropole oebnte.
9as 3immer mar 10 bebaglih, ais
oerlei WietbgemGher i~iberbaupi
iino; Selter brannte i'm 8amine, alii
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

NOpLllIplllH Qplt pSL =. SSii~
bate iif uniogbor sefrert, Die Efle.
ger ibrer &inobcit mieber 5u iebel;
bas Seben in lllrih Wolons Sous
eridien ibr aber bod trourig nno
langpeilig es gibt fem 3uriid.
geben i'm 9eben. @1re lie in oieier
SpbGre 9eblieben, lie mGre 5ufric-
ben uno gliidlid) gelpeien, MN aber
permodte lie in Die alten Serbdlt-
niIie iif uid)t binein5uleben.
Im Gage nod ibrer Hiidfebr lab
lie Die nHiitori" ais rWaria Strt.
art". 9orb Montoliell erihien als-
balo in ibrer Soge. Nauline be-
griiBte i'm fur5 uno falt. Sic
mlod)te i'm nift leiOen; lie fiiblte
inltinftip, Dob er ber5los mar nno
grauiom.
r6anoen Sic al Sbre Sreunoe
in Spedbapen mobl2"
yaQe; BON gllice @arren aber
babe id nid)ts erfabren2"
lin WplorOs 9ippen ipielte elm
befrieoigtes 2dfeln.
.0as wuBte ih 5lipor-ibr Sater
fonnte Sbnen nifts mittbeilen."
u9tidts, als mas Sic mir bereits
iagten, oab SIR Sruoer NIT ibr
r%eiIte."
Limo mas i6lieben Sic baraus?
Seben Sic nun, baB id &eht
batte?"
y@oaen Sic miiien. men ih I'M
Serooht babe?"
rNotiirlif."
,Siei"
Tauline bIidte auf i'm NIT srobelt
Iugen.
nSrdulein 2islel"
rIlice b1tte S1res 9ruoers bal.
Der ME Die Seinatb perlaiIen; Tie in.
tereiiirte ii6 MIR fir Sic. or mag
sufGaig Die Heiie nit ibr genaft
baben, an ibrer Sluft aber bat er
feinen Sbeil. Gr begab lid 5l
Serrn @arren, iagte ibm bas, uno
Der alte Wonn glnubt ibm. Often
unb ebrlid erfldrt er, alice i'm
@arteiaal ~getroffen, unb auf ibr
Griuden bis an ben Srt ibrer 9e.
thinning begleitet 81 bnben. Die
Ioreiie aber mia er nidt neiinen,
neil err ibr periprohen babe, ibren
Ilifentbalt gebeim 81 balten; Der
olte @arren tbut nidts, I'M i'm
5lim grllh oieies @ortes 5u be.
Itimmen. gr lit iibcr Ilice 10 er.
5iirnt, Dob er ibren Ntamen ni6t bo-
rem mill, unb bebalptet, er miiroe
lie ni6t aufnebmerL aud menn lie
als ebrbore Srau an ieine Sbiire
fdme. Gr miro nihts tblin, lie Su
finoen, aber mir ioa es geIingen."
Limo mas beabiiftigen Sic 5u
tbun?"
v9ie beiten TpIiSiiten 2onbons
IoQen mir bebilfIid iein, lie SIT lin.
oen."
Limb miro lie Sbnen banfen,
mern Sic elmer Gerlorenbeit Tie ent.
reiBen, Die lie 81 miiniden ideint?"
.Sie liebte mid mo miro mfrs
p~er5eiben. Sagen Sic mir, Wploro,
mo lit iie?"
nslus jeoem anberen Mlinbe pGre
oleIe 5rage Snirrie. SD meiB nihts
BON glice @arren unb gebe Sbnen
meiu gbrennort, baB lie mein @eib
nift it,"
Talline nanbte iid Der giibne 5lt.
sd merbe feline Gibe buben, be.
Dor ib glice eeiunoen," larttete ibr
lebtes @ort; i'd Derbe tie finoen
unb ben Mann, Der ibr periprad,
lie gum @ei6e gu nebmen."