davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
ADVICE OF HoRAC &c FLETC CHER
Apostle Of Careful Mastication Calls
Attention Is the Great Importance
Of Dentistry.

In regard to dentistry as important
In nutrition, my attention was called
to the Importance of the subject by
an incident that happened about six
or seven years ago. was In Venice
at the time and there arrived there 9
family from Australia. among them q
very beautiful young woman, who was
In the pink of condition. with the Brit
ish pink cheeks, thoroughly active,
thoroughly athletic. was told that
only about six or eight months be-
fore that time she had been in hope
lessly invalid condition In Australia.
They had been living In q remote part,
where there was very little opportu-
nifty to have good dentistry performed.
and tnasmuch as they were expecting
to leave Australia. they had been put
ting of for a long time the repair
work that they knew ought to be done.
leaving 1t for q better opportunity
when they came to America. Mean
time the young lady was in misera-
Bile condition Of indigestion and dys-
pepsia. When they arrived in Amer
lea and put themselves under the care
of competent dentist it was but q
short time before the young lady be-
gan to improve, and with the COM
pletion of the repair work and the
ability that she then had, to properly
masticate food, her health was entire
~ restored and 1t was almost like q
miracle.
f1vY OF
called to the fact that there is great
movement on foot now in various
parts of this country towards employ
ing dentistry In the mouths Of school
children, 1t having been found that
forty per cent. or perhaps more Of the
school children n. the public schools
are not in condition to either enjoy
or to properly masticate their food.
The proposition has been made in Bos-
ton. and perhaps elsewhere In the
country, to the boards OF education to
have regular examinations made and
repair work done at the cost OF the
government, in order to lay proper
foundation for the health Of the chill.
dren. may say IN tho way Of ex-
PLANTATION that do not represent the
school Of medicine or Of dentistry.
simply the. school Of the study OF ma
ture. During the fifteen years OF my
study Of the subject have persistent
~ put aside all Of the dicta of the
text books and have tried to put my
self IN close communication with ma
ture herself; and 1t has been q source
Of great qualification to notice how
quickly nature has responded to that
sort OF inquiry. No sooner had ! be-
gun to study the development Of taste
than began to receive a joy Of eat
ing. a pleasure OF taste itself, that |
did not know existed I thought en-
joyed food, that was q gourmet. but
did not know what It was to really
enjoy food, and the interesting part OF
1t was that instead of looking for in
creased enjoyment in more compli-
Gated mixtures, I found the whole In
clination Of appetite In the direction
Of the simpler foods.
HORACE FLETCHER.
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
Parker Resigned to Fate.

Blue Earth, Mimi, Dec. 9.-H. ",
Parker, in Jail here awaiting indict
nent BY the grand jury for the EN-,
bezzlement Of funds Of the Winnie.
bAso Bank Of Commerce, maintains
his composure and appears resigned
50 anything that may be In store FOR
him. Ii fact, since the nciliation
10 his wife and family, he seems to
be greans relieved and ready to take
his confinement stoically il that il
10 be the outcome Of the trial just
begun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12
AMALGAM FILLING MUCH USED
Tsadsney~ Of thu Alley 70 Shrink
While Becoming Hard hae
#5 Been Overcome.

When the science and art Of dent.
istry was In its infancy some so years
ago. the filing in general use was gold.
and at that time there were very few
dentists capable Of doing good work
In those days the dentist had very
few instruments to work With, IN
most Of those were fashioned by hi
own hand. The majority Of the opera
lions on the teeth wer0shys men who
were selftaught. or who had gained
their knowledge In the ONCE Of man
who was self-taught. Yet even in that
day there were some who, through ne
cessity, became expert with the crude
instruments.
One day there appeared in the city
Of New York some dentists lately ar
rived from Paris, who were intro
ducing new filing material. The old
conservative dentist looked with dis
favor upon the new material, and re-
fused to use It. However, It gradually
came to be used more and more, until
all were forced to acknowledge It's
value Today there are probably more
-. $500, 1850. $500 - $3.50 - - I
eo
u,,ns a;,.a =. % .. = so ~ .a,,,s 80.
alloy Of silver and tin and cutting into
filings and shavings. These shavings
are afterwards thoroughly kneaded
49,! - ~ Z, -,
I1.ss, I>e. as .o1 ~ !. J.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-12

The speed boy slackens up when
the habit begins to ride HIM.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
Serious Shooting.

At Wheatley. five miles east of here, the town marshal. Charles Browmee, was shot and killed late last night by a negro desperado who had shot up a negro restaurant in Brinkley two hours previously. The despera- do after shooting up the restau- rant, the result of which was one dead negro, escaped in the direct ion of WheatIey.
 The Wheatley marshal was notified to be on the lookout for him, and together with B. J. Mason, the agent of tho Rock ls- land railroad at Wheatley, was on the depot platform watching when the negro approacneo. The negro was ordered to halt but instead pulled his pistol ana began shooting, killing Marshal Brownlee and seriously wound ing Mason, lwho was hurried to Little Rock for surgical atten- tion. The negro escaped, tho it is reported that he has been captured at Round Pound Tn the Mississippi bottoms.
 The above was incorrect as U
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
1AI0ll-Y GR0V

Miss Elizabeth Trice left Mon day for a months visit to rela- tives at Searcy.
 Mrs. Olivia Washington left Monday to visit Mrs Ada Mayo and take in the Fair at Searcy this week.
 Mrs. E. E.. Trotter was shop ping in Helena Monday.
 Mrs. w. A. Patterson was shopping in Helena Monday.
 Kay Hawkins had as his guests the firstof the week his father and sister, from Cabin Creek, Ark. They were on their re- turn from a trip to North Caro- lima.
 I have the mistake of last week corrected Miss R. E. Bullirgton did not return to Memphis until Tuesday and was accompanied as far as Helena by her sister, Mrs. J. w. Renfro.
 Master Marvin Johnson re- turned Friday from a three weeks visit to relatives in Mem phis and Jackson Tenn.
 MT. and. Mrs. Stamps of Alligator Miss visited Capt. Null last week returning Monday.
 Capt. Thomas Null accom- panied Thomas Null Jr. to Mem- phis Monday from there young MT. Null goes to Fayetteville to enter the U of A.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

Wm- Kerlee has moved into the Hanley properity in the south part of town.
 E.. Atwood, of Palestine, is clerking for Burns and Harris.
 Mrs. E. E. Quisenberry and daughters, are visiting relatives in Tenn.
 Mrs. L w. Brown, who has been very ill for some time is recovering.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Swinell are visiting in Parag
 Lowery Johnson, of Hillman, was visiting us Sunday.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid Society gave a pie supper Satur- day evening. The young people all reported a nice time.
 Mrs. L. c. Brown, from Bemis was shopping with our merchants Monday.
 John Longrader went to Stutt- gart Monday where he has accepted a position with the electric light Go. of that place.
 Mrs. J. G. Hart and son, James are visiting relatives in Memphis this week.
 Mir. Ewing, of Fisher, was in town Monday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
Hunter News

M. Bray, of Clarendon, was here Sunday visiting friends.
 Wm. Penrose and Dr. Burns attendedthe fair at Memp1-a. last week.
 Wet weather put the rice har- vest back somewhat, but it has not rained for several days and the ground is getting firmer. The writer saw three binders and their teams mired down at the same time in one field last week.
 s. c. DeVasier and Henry Howard have moved to this place from Palestine.
 Sheb Subleto of Owensboro, Ky. is visiting with us this week.
 Tom Mclluary IS Tn charge Of his brothers rice farm at the present, His brother, Less Me Quarry, is very ill at his mothers home in Ky.
 Wm. Rice is visiting friends in Ow ensboro Ky. this week.
 Rob McCully, who has been sick for several months, is able to be about again.
 w. A. Parker and Paul Mor- ton, of Palestine were visitors in our town the first of the week.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

Ben Elder return from a visit to his Marianna.
 K. Abramson had Helena Monday.
 Miss Margurite Da returned from a mont relatives in IndianoIs
 Lots of cotton comi days also lots of Seems as if business ming to pick up.
 The Ladies Aid met ! Fannie Ables Monda} not a large number| The hot days are oyer| would be glad to see| number present at Abramsons next Mond, o'clock.
 Zack Calder 0t Clan transaction business h
 The Kindergarten ! studio opened Monl about twelve pupils department we gladly music department dail ing and with the " efficient teacher, M who is always ready a to help not only her p any church or social where ever she is bespeak for her SUI Kindarvarten has a m teacher in Miss Vyola
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

Mesdames James Se Elijah Whitfield are VI Little Rock this week.
 Public school opens on and let every parent have the children there
 Mrs. Jas. |. Woodiln babe have gone for weeks visit with her Mrs. Harry Dabbs' as
 R A. Riner, of Holy brought a wagon losu ;. potatoes to Brinkley and sold the 5l bushels !. per bushel. He has 'Oa ~ which he has raised ~ this year.
 Miss Elsie Cupp, of '. n visited Miss haO'e last Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

the killing of Marshal
 He was not killed, only ! wounded.
 A negro supposed to| bad man shooter, cag Round Pound the non lowing proved to be ths man and was released.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12

Elder Joel Brown, the evangelist,
came in on Saturday evenings local
and commenced a revival meeting al
the Christian church.
Mrs. Tom Hart who has been Wis.
iting her father, I. H. Scrivner, for
the past month, departed Monday for
her home at San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Badgett left
Tuesday for visit with their son and
daughter at Nevada.
M. L. Shields, of Tyconnell, West
Virginia, was spending a few days
last week looking after his land in
terests here.
Those from Foster who attended
the show at Butler were A. G. Metz
ler and wife, Mr.. Stewart and wife,
j. L. Bell and wife, L. E. Thomas
and wife, Mark Thomas and wife,
Collie Collier, son and daughter, j.
w. Darby and Jim Vaughn.
T.B. Scott and wife returned Mon
day from Pekin, Illinois, where they
had been visiting with relatives and
friends. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12
Along the Miami.

Miss Edna Fleming left for Colo
RADIO Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen of Gar
den City came Thursday to visit at
the home Of their parents, VIM.
Allen and wife.
j. D. Chappell had telephone put
in his residence last Saturday. Their
number is 6 on IA.
Mrs. VIM. Cutchfield had the mis-
fortune to step on a nail Saturday.
The wound was very painful Sunday.
1t is to be hoped no serious results
will follow.
Miss Beatrice Silvers of Springfield
is improving. Her sister, Miss Maud,
is taking the fever.
Sunday School Convention at Tyeard
The following Sunday school work.
ers came out from Butler Sunday to
hold a convention; j. w. Poffen-
barger and wife, Chas Barkley and
wife, A. H. Culver and wife, Misses
Ora Thompson and Nina Culver, w.
D. Yates, F. L. Gench, H. o. Maxey
and w. E. Talbot. These earnest
workers sowed good seed and some
OF it was sown in good soil. Some of
it may be slow springing up, but it is
sure to grow. The very presence of
band of earnest workers serves as
an inspiration. Their talks, prayers
and songs filled this neighborhood
with enthusiasm for more and better
work. The following township Off
GERS were elected: President, j. w.
Poffenbarger; Secretary and Treasur-
er, Miss Louise Allison; Sup't. Ele-
mentary Department, Miss Maude
Hoyt, Sup't. Home Department, Mrs.
Poffenbarger.
Homer Linard returned home from
a visit with his brother, Ray, in Lin
coin, Neb., Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Kohler returned home
Wednesday from a several months
visit with relatives in Kansas.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12
FOSTER.

]. E. Lewellen was a Kansas City
passenger Sunday noon.
DR.. Mason was calldd to the country
Sunday to see Mrs. L. Crawford, who
is quite poorly.
Born, Sept. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Scholes, a boy.
Mrs. L. E. Deaton of Nyhart visited
Foster friends the last of the week.
w. S. James, of Archie, was in
town Saturday for few minutes
shaking hands with old friends.
A. G. Metzler and wife took in the
stock show at Adrian Thursday.
They report it all 0. K.
Miss Myrtle Hobbs came down
from the city Thursday on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. +.
Badgett.
Mrs. Charley Ferrell was taken to
Kansas City Friday and was operated
on for appendicitis.
w. M. Mills and wife Sundayed
with ex-Sheriff, Joe T. Smith and
wife west of town.
Col. Seth Cope and brother John
were arrivals on the afternoon train
Saturday from Kansas City.
Lee Mullis spent Sunday with home
folks.
John Burns and wife are visiting
her parents, C. B. Briscoe and wife
of the independence neighborhood.
It looks like there will be a we'd
ding in Foster soon. The sparks are
flying now, little bit aged but still
in the ring.
G. w. Mullanaux, returned Friday
from visit with relatives and friends
in north Missouri.
w. A. Chamberlin was a business
visitor to Butler Tuesday.
j. W. Parlier, after two months
visit with his brother in North Caro-
lima, returned home Friday. He re-
ports delightful visit at the old
home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12
North New Home.

Mrs. Lon Workman came in from
Kansas the first of last week to visi
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Skaggs
and family.
John Carpenter, of Western Kan
sas, came in last week to see after
his farm near Cortland and to visit
with friends for few days.
Mrs. Lewis McKibben and little
daughter Anna and Miss Nettie
Bowles attended Band Concert a,
Enterprise Saturday night.
Several of the neighbors attended
the show in Butler Friday. They
said it did not amount to very much.
Mr.. Kiersey delivered hogs at But
Ter Monday.
Jack Skaggs and family, Mrs. Lon
Workman and children, Mrs. John
Jones and Frank Miller visited at
John Phelps Sunday.
Mrs. Lon Smith spent Monday with
Mrs. Linendoll.
Frank Bowles and Orval Picket
spent Sunday at MIR. Linendoll's.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12
X. & L. S. Election.

Butler Council No. 10 Knights &
Ladies of Security held their annua
election. of officers Tuesday night and
the following were elected for the en-
suing year; President, Enos Canaday;
2st Vice President, Mrs. Chas. Hupp;
End Vice President, Mrs. Ed Dudley;
Secretary, L. O. Barnes; Financeir,
W. T. Cole; Prelate, Mrs. E. Canaday;
Guard, L. A. Barber; Sentinel, DR..
W. B. Starks; Conductor, Martha
Henry; Janitor, W. E. Hoots; Pianist,
Anna Dudley.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12
VIRGINIA.

j. H. Cope and wife, of New
Home, were the guests of Young
Aaron and family from Saturday
noon until Sunday evening. They
spent Sunday night with Geo. Crooks.
Mrs. Thomas Constable and three
children, of Baker City, Ore, arrived
last week to visit her parents, w. w.
Park and wife.
Misses Elsie and Helen Park left
for Warrensburg, Monday, to attend
school this coming winter.
The Charlotte township anti-single
tax league will meet at Virginia Sat-
urday night, Sept. IA. Dewitt Chas-
tain, of Butler, will be present and
make talk on the single tax ques-
ton. Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
Albert Allen and wife, of Garden
City, are visiting his parents, Will
Allen and wife.
Budweiser, of st. Louis, must have
been in Parktown Sunday, as his
footprints were seen in the sand
Monday morning and two of his emp
ty pure food cases were found.
Mrs. Barr returned from Norris
vile Saturday, where she had been
visiting her daughter for some time.
Merit and John linn, of Elk City,
Kan., are visiting here. They helped
Thomas Hockett eat watermelons
one day last week.
M. C. Burns and family, of near
Johnstown, were guests of her moth
er, Mrs. Thomas Hockett and family.
John H. Osborne, of Denver, has
been visiting his brother, w. Y. Os-
borne, the past week.
A number of young people from
Amoret attended the Christian En-
deavor and preaching services Sun
day evening. Will Whineay, presi-
dent of the Bates county C. E. Un-
ion, was present.
Mrs. w. M. Hardinger and two
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12

sons, Elmer and Arthur, and w. A.
McElroy and wife returned from a
two weeks stay with Frank McEl-
roy and family at Farwell, Texas,
Wednesday of last week. They re-
port fine visit and that crops look
fine.
Monroe Burk and wife left for Se-
attle, WASH, Wednesday of last
week, to visit their son, John Burk
and family.
W. A. McElroy, of Butler, spent
Friday night with his daughter, Mrs.
Drysdale.
Miss Goldie Darnes left for War
rensburg Saturday to attend the Nor
NAL.
W. M. Hardinger visited over Sum-
day with Everett Schwenk and fami-
ly, near Amoret.
Thomas Hockett received letter
from his daughter, Mrs. Esther COL
burn, of Stockton, Kan., Monday,
stating that lots of horses had died.
Some had lost nearly all the horses
they had. She said they had one
that took sick and died. They were
afraid they would lose all of their
horses. She said the disease is in
the head.
Lawrence Wallace, of Yates Gen.
ter, Kan., was the guest of his par
ents, C. A. Wallace and wife, Sunday.
A nice, little boy arrived at the
home of Will Hughes.
Sick list: Miss LaFollette, Mrs.
Grant Oldham and Bertie Short.
Elder J. w. Rogers closed three
weeks meeting at Virginia Sunday
night. There were three confessions,
Mrs. James Payne, Mrs. Beulah Nc
Call and Miss Dola Jackson. Elder
Rogers will fill his regular appoint
ment at Virginia next Sunday.
From the Daily Forum, Bucyrus,
Ohio: j. w. Quaintance entertained
his grandchildren Sunday, Sept 1st,
in honor of his 84th birthday. His
friends rendered him postal shower
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12

of 2O3 pretty views, some of them
coming from Missouri. He is a cou.
sin of Mrs. G. w. Park.
w. Y. Osborne and brother, John,
went to Ell Dorado Springs for cou.
pie of weeks stay Tuesday.
Mrs. George Thompson is visiting
her parents, T. S. Colburn and wife,
at Stockton, Kan.
Claude Martin, who has spent the
summer months in Iowa and Canada,
is home on visit.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-12
M. w. A. Social

Butler Camp No. 245S Modern
Woodmen of America will give an ice
social at Camps Hall Thursday, Sept.
26. All Woodmen and families are
invited to attend. The Royal Neigh
bors will assist in the program.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-28
ARTICUL0S OE FAMa

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo el
mundO los que fabrican The Carter s
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. e. u.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea ell FluidO de esCribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- .el
mercado, por sus condolences 4p Sr-
meza, color, durabilidad eava@e
I'll uso de la Tinta 9e 2l1tes ., aa
generalizado de tai manera .lue 81. ID
actualidad es casi la Jnica gae sv n
plea EN- ell comercio Y en az odciuas
De venta en- ell BOLET,N AEElaN
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-28
FL Cine Tres Banderas

Anoche Sc estren6 en- este Cine la
magnifica pelicula Aida, dividida en-
dos parties, y cuya presentation agrad6
mucho siendo muy aplaudida por ei nu-
meroso pdblico que llenaba el local.
Esta noche Sc estrenara la grandiosa
clnta, tomada del natural La Corona
cion del Rey de Inglaterra en- Egipto,
tam5itn dividida en- dos parties.
\ manana. otra maravilla. La Pa
sion y Muerte de N. S. Jesucristo, de
1900 pies.
Con eStos programas tan colosalas no
es de eXtranar que el pdbIico demueslre
su preferencia por este Cine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-28
Varias Noticias

Hoy ha empezado a cumplir cuatro
meses de arresto el sugeto Santos Con
cepcion conyicto del delito de Hurto
menOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-28

81 usted quiere vender, necesita que
= lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
a comprar.
An6nciese en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-28

Por infracci6n de la ley de carrete-
ras ha pagado cinco dollars de multa.
que lie impuso la Corte Municipal el
chauffer Alfonso ValdGs.
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

Nnna mnren 5srsitS Elm 9uteg Stiid
bic Strobe binuntergegangen, sbe
Tietie ms9unif9 ben Sonpf tpanote,
UNI ibnen na93ubliden.
n@orum lit Ie ni9t meme S9ipe=
fer, bo6te 6ietis. pOba, bos 1T bod
mir, benin Mutter paBt nift boau.
@arum Mutter pobl ben san5en
Sag iiber in Der Ho6tiode 'rumz
IGuft? limb bsiB i9 nidt ou9
n5rib? Sic fosen ober n5ietie" gu
mir. = &roft bab' i9. ober etpas
Bah i6 bod ni6t: mos bos pObI iit9
SinnsnO blidte er ben 0obOns
11reitenbsn no9, unb oIs fie f9IieBz
Ii6 ieinem @eii9tstreiIe entfdpunbsn
poren, bo roffte er fi9 ouf, ItieB
ipieoer fem friegerif9 tIinesnbes
Notwithstanding" aus unb itiirmte
nod Der SIDE, grOIenb: n6aIO, 9ein!"
Washington Journal., 1912-04-20

3sr Ssele. 9i: 9rdnen Itonbsn mir
in ben @ugen, ipsnn i9 an bic 3us
tunft oahte. VA purbe mir bon
u~nbefannter San0 elm StrouB 9lots
tenblumsn gum Qlbldieb in ben
S9OB geiporfen. Nein 8ruber, Der
eerooe nit Dem RutI9er gu tun bats
te, I'm bic @oIlblutpferoe i'm 3aun
su baltsn, bemertte ni9ts babon. 9ls
ih in bic SD6e blidte, Iob i'd nur
nod bic 9anb, bic mir einen 4bs
f9ieosgruB Supintte. SD babe ben
StrauB ipie elm :3silietum betpobrt,
benn i9 a6nts, per ibu mir i9entte,
uno babe ben Nugenblid ME pergeis
fen. SD fam unberbeirotet BON Pos
ris 3uriid unb blieb bier i'm Soufe,
pbne es tpieoer gu Derlafeu.
sd fiir9tete, ni9t gu 5auIs 5u
Iein, ipenn elm geTud fir mid fom=
men follte. absr i9 babe umIOnIt
getportet unO bin alt barber
gsipor0en ..."
6rduleln BON Be3lles battle NIT
beipegtsr Stimme geiproGen, lire
9dnbe Sitterten, un0 tie berfu9te
umfonft ibre Hiibrung 81 berbergen.
Serr 9romiI6anss bate bIei9 unO
nit 3uIammengepreBten 2ippen if
rem @orten gslouT9t, bonn Iaste ct
luneIam uno feline Stimme tlong
better:
s@iTen Sic, per Sbnen ben
StrauB in ben S9oB parf2 !"
u8iellsi9t." = nGs tpor Elm arms
feliqer S9reiber. = @r bate Is eez
ipogt, feline aus.n gu JrduIein bon
8e3ines gu erbsben. ober nod 5ur
re6ten 3eit singeIeben, baB es cine
Sorbeit mar. = limb Der StrauB
mar Der QbIdisbssruB an isinen
i9OnIten Sroum, an feline 2iebe 49,"
nWlein armer 5rsunO, i4 puBte
.Gte nuBten es", ftommelte Der
Notar unb fentte bas 9aupt.
Damn f8ptesen ie beibe. Die
9Gmmerung mari ibre SdIeier iiber
bic Grbe, absr 1e mertten es ni9t.
Sbre Nugen fu9ten bic blouert
@~lodenblumen un6 ft fonben fe
sbenTo frif9 pie in Der 3eit ibrer
Susenb. 9ie @ergangsnbeit Iong
ibntn ibr 19Onftes 2ieb, un6 fe
Iponnen ben Sraum peitsr, ben bic
Sarten bIdusn 9Iumsn ins 2ebsn
gerufen batten ...
Damn bIidtcn iie Ii9 in bic Qlugen.
unb aus bsm @runbe .bres SerSens
ftieg bic Webmut I'm ros berIorene
Slid 49,.
5rdulein bon gesinss faBte P6
8uerf.
$50 TnD bic Rinber gebliebeu?'
sic itanbsn alf unb singen no6
benz Sennisplob, ober er mar leer.
nMcbin m0gcn ie gegongen fem.
murmeIte oerr prom;Lbanes.
2ongIom flies Der Monb iiter ben
6eIfen empor uno mari feline Iilber>
men Strablen il. bos Sal unb ou9
in bos tleins @drtden. in Dem Mnr=
euerite unb Nnbre, fi9 eng um=
f6lungen boltenO. auf unO aLponz
belten.
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