davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
Banking Rules

A Lawrence county banker has
compiled set of banking rules
which will doubtless be practicable
in all localities throughout the
land. The banker says they will
be the means of saving a great deal
of time and annoyance-by not fol-
loving them. Here they are:
If you have any business with a
bank, put it off until two o'clock,
or, if possible, little later, as it
looks more business.like to rush in
Just as the bank is closing.
In depositing money, try to get
it upside down and wrong end fore
most, so that the teller may have a
little exercise in Strengthening it up
before counting 1t.
1t is best not to take your bank
book with you,but call at another
time to have 1t entered. You can
thus make two trips to the bank
where one would answer.
If a check Is made payable to you
be careful not to endorse it before
handing it to the teller, but let him
return it to you and wait while you
endorse it; this helps to pass the
time, and is pleasure and relief to
the teller.
You can generally save time
when making deposit, by count
ing your money down to the teller,
as you can nearly always count
more speedily and correctly than
he can.
When you make deposit, do not
use a deposit ticket, but mix indis'
criminately together, checks and
bills, since it facilitates matters ex-
ceedingly.
If you make deposit of one hun.
dred dollars and give a check for
fifty dollars, it is good thing to
call frequently at the bank and ask
how your account stands, as 1t i'm
presses the officers favorably with
your business qualifications.
Never keep any record when
your notes fall due, and then if they
are protested, censure the bank for
not giving you notice.
Date your checks ahead; it is
a never-faillng sign that you keep
a good balance in bank. Or ifyou
do not wish it generally known that
you are doing good business, do
not deposit your money until about
the time you expect your check will
be IN.
A strict observation of the tore
going rules will make your accounts
desirable at any bank, and will
make you general favorite with
all the bank officers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19
BIRDELL

The young people have been en-
ioYing themselves the last few days
"coasting down the hill"
Miss Jennie Campbell visited
Misses Kate and Myrle Hufstedler
Sunday.
Jess Level of Noland spent last
week with his sister, Mrs. Elisha
Story.
]. w. Dunn came down from
Blggers Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Mrs. G. p. Hufstedler is sick
with pneumonia. DR.. Hatcher has
charge of the case.
Sam Thompson visited here Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Lemmons is enjoying
a visit from her mother, Mrs. Bates.
F. NJ. Bryan of near Mammoth
Spring was here Tuesday to see
about buying a farm.
Elwyn Kingree and Ambrus Mil.
lion were Dirdell visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Story is visiting her daugh-
ter at Black Rock this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19

corn, but not everyone can raise an
extra large yield.
Yours respectfully,
G. II. CARTER,
Sec. Boys Corn Club.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19

Jel tnls week.
Ernest Harrison spent Monday
and Tuesday here meeting the
voters.
Jake Wall went to st. Louis
Monday to be present at the wed.
ding of his sister.
John Welbel was visitor
Wednesday. Mr.. Weibel came to
this place from Colorado first of the
week with the intention of locating
at Warm Springs with his family.
lie is native of Switzerland, hav-
ing come to America twenty years
ago.
Henry Schmidt and Miss Lara
Early were married in the priests
parlor here Tuesday. The bride is
a daughter of John Early of Foster,
and the groom is a brother of Joe
Schmidt, Jr., of this city. The
young couple has our heartlest con.
gratulations.
CHECK I.osT-Somewhere be-
tween the depot and Frisco bridge
check drawn in favor of O. E.
Morse, gwen by the Frisco Railroad
Co. The amount of the check is
s28.S0. Will pay liberal reward
for return of the check to me.
O. +. MORSE,
Box II. Pocahontas, Ark.
2O-2tp
Mrs. DR.. Ed Hughes came over
from Walnut Ridge Monday re-
turning Tuesday. She was accom-
panied home by her sister Mrs. Inez
B. Sale of Kentucky, who has been
visiting friends in Pocahontas a
week.
Ferd Spinnenweber and wife of
Walnut Ridge spent Saturday
night and Sunday In Pocahontas,
guests of relatives and friends.
Mesdames Leota Seymour, T. c.
Casey, Mollie Jones, Anna Rice
and Anna Boothe of Reyno were
visiting in Pocahontas this week.
Our good friend, B. A. Daniels
of Brockett, was very pleasant
caller Wednesday of this week.
Ms. G. Roberts of Attica called
Wednesday morning and checked
up for a years reading Of the Star
Herald.
d. II. McFann of Union town.
ship was a court visitor during a
part of this week.
Attorney D. L. King of Hardy
was in Pocahontas this week attend
ing circuit court.
Attorneys Geo. Il. Black and J.
l.. Short of Salem were here this
week attending circuit court. They
are interested in the Pearl Smith
case.
A. G. Shaver of Burr, Mo-, was
in town hrst of the week looking
after some matters in circuit court.
He was very pleasant caller at
our Office Tuesday afternoon.
The youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. Black was severely
burned few days ago by pulling a
pan of hot grease off the cooking
stove. However, the little one is
recovering nicely.
Coal and wood bills have been
looking up enormously during the
last few days. Wood for cutting
only, went to 81 per load first of
this week. 1t would certainly pay
everybody to lay in the winter supply
of wood during the summer season
T. L. Broadway of Lorine was a
pleasant caller Monday.
T. l.. Spencer and J. L, Hawkins
of Maynard, two of the editors old
school mates, were pleasant callers
at our office Tuesday morning.
For SALE-About 35 bushels Of
early white corn. A bargain fol
cash. See l. A. OLDHAM,
0O.0t MAYNARD Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19

After thanking our friends and GUS
toners for their liberal patronage during
1911, we wish to announce that we hope
to be able to do more for you during the
new year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-19

Parties wanting wood or graV
hauled will please notify John D.
Campbell. Telephone No. "a. ls'tt'
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
RANKINS NEWS

Rankins, Tenn, July 2.-Rev. Roy
Brooks preached an enjoyable sermon
here Sunday.
Messrs Ashley Draper, Snow and
Pritchet of Knoxville spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Penland and friends of this place.
Mr.. o. w. Grubbs went to White
Pine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons of Bybee,
were visiting Mrs Redwine Sunday.
Miss Fora Odell was calling in town
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Hook has arrived and will
stay here for some time. We are
pleased tc welcome her.
Mrs. M)llie Calfee is recovering
from an attack of asthema. w.
Misses Neyl Calfee, Gertrude Stuart
and Lille Steele, called on Little Miss
Helen Calfee, who has been indisposed,
Sunday afternoon.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
FOR SECOND TRIAL
OF FLOYD S. ALLEN

Bristol, Tenn, June ga large
number of farmers and business men
residing III the section OF Washington
county, Virginia, near Bristol, have
been summoned as part fthe venire
ola hundred men to appear in court
at Wytheville IN connection with the
second trial of Floyd S. Allen, who
is now to be arraigned on the charge of
having been implicated in the murder
of Commonwealth IS Attorney William
Foster in the Hillsville courtroom
tragedy. The farmerssummoned are
seriously disappointed, not that they
are opposed to doing jury duty, but
because it is in the midst of the wheat
harvest in Southwest Virg mia. The
Allen case is to come up for trial Oh
Monday next.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
Notice
PECK, JARNAGIN g. Co.,
W. H. ALFRED.

W. H. ALFRED.
Before Oscar O'Neil, J. p. Newport,
Cooke County, Tennessee.
To w. II. Alfred
In this cause the plaintiffs, Peck,
Jarnagin & Co., having obtained from
Oscar O'Neil, an acting Justice Of the
Peace of Cooke County, Tennessee, an
original attachment, upon affidavit of
plaintiffs that said defendant was
Justly indebted to them, and was a
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee,
and was absconding and concealing
himself so that ordinary process of law
could not be served npon him, and
said attachment having been levied
upon defendants property, and an or
der Of publication having been made
by said Justice; therefore, in pursuance
OF said order, this pubicaticn is made,
and the said. defendant, w. II. Alfred,
is required to appear before said Oscar
O'Neil, J. P, AT mis- office in Newport,
Tennessee, on July llth, 1912, at l
O'Clock, 2. NJ, and make defense to
said attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with ex-parte.
This June IL. 1912
OSCAR O'NEIL.
Justice of the Peace
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
WILL

AIRSHlPS WILL
SAIL TO MOON
: New York, June 29.-According to
Garrett p. Serviss, the astronomer
and writer, who sailed for France to-
day, it will not be many years before
aviators will fly to the moon.
~ begin to think seriously, but not
too seriously,now that we have achiev-
ed the navigation of air by mechanical
means that there only remains the
necessity of providing air to breathe
and things to eat for man to g. to the
moon," SAID Mr.. Serviss.
"The first flying machine to the
moon will be based on the principle OF
the pith ball that fles away from the
conductor of an electrical machine
When this has been accomplished
there only remains to be done what
modern chemistry can certainly ac-
complish: that is to fill strong vessel
spherical vessel-with enough air
and food to subtain man duling the
flight"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

D. X. Rowe is spending some time
on his farm at Del Rio.
Mrs. Moore and daughter Miss Mae,
who have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Vinson at Edwina, returned
to their home in WaynesvilIe, N. G..
Saturday.
Mrs. H. l.. w. Taylor went to
Knoxville Wednesday morning to be
at the bedside of her son, Dick Taylor.
The Newport Gun Club will give ar
exhibition at the Appalachian Fair
grounds on July 4th. A number of
visitors are expected to be present.
Misses Marian Bruner, Edna Fisher
and Margaret McSween spent the
week end with Miss Pauline Justus,
of Del Rio.
Miss Nora Baxter has returned to
her work in Knoxville, after spending
some time with Newport friends.
Robert Andrews, spent the latter
part of last week in Newport.
Misses Orlie Burke, Dulcie Robin
son, Malcolm Allen and John Nc
Sween spent Sunday at Crestmont.
The many friends of Miss Clara Brr-
ner will be glad to know she is conva,-
escent after a week S illness.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

Wheat is very fine in this part of the
county but so much rain is causing ii
to begin to sprout in the shock. Corn
is looking fine except an very wet
land.
Mrs. Mary Shipley and Mrs. Sallie
Jones called on Mrs. III. G.. Calfee Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. CaIfee have
named their baby girl Phyllis Kath-
leen.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cash is some better than she
was last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilblr Calfee spent
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, Backed
by Newport Testimony.

| Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers safe
ment.
Read Newport endorsement.
Read the statements of Newport
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
Mrs. {. G, Sme,ser, Mountain View
ST., Newport, Tenn, says: NJ suffer
ed for three years fro n dull, weary
ache through my back and kidneys
and although | managed to attend to
my work, there were times when
was in absolute misery. | read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding to
try them, got box from the 2Iinnis
Drug Co. They helped me at once and
| continued using them until my
trouble was entirely relieved. In
January 1903, I gave public account
of my experience and AT thi, time it
gives me pleasure to confirm that
statement. Doan's Kidney Pills are
without doubt the best medicine to use
for kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rememper the rame-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
MANTOOTH'S
ARRESTED
Mrs. Mandy Mantooth and Daugh'
ter, Laura, Locked up and
Later Give Bond.

Mrs. Mandy Mantooth and her
daughter, Laura, were arrested Friday
by Deputy Sheriff McMahan and plac-
ed in the county jail!on the charge Of
knowing something about the newly
born babe found in the Pigeon River
last Wednesday. 1t is said the Man.
tooth girl is the mother of the child.
Immediatly after the child was
found suspicion pointed to the young
girl and as result she was arrested
together with her mother.
The women were released from jail
Saturday in the sum of $500 for their
appearance before Judge O'Neil next
Tuesday.
The defendants are represented by
w. o. Minis and w. d. McSween.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
one day last week with home folks.

The work of the new bridge is pre-
gresing nicely. 1t is great pity it is
being built where it is, instead of at
Rankins as it would have been more
convenient to greater number of our
people. There is not much use in hav-
ing bridge for the good of a town
then putting it nearly a mile away
from it. Although we are glad to get
it where it is rather than have none at
all.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
"The Only Thing
That Will Relieve
NEURALGIA"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost I'M
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
Il am a rural mail carrier and
have been user bf the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Miles Anti.Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing l have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did fer me-"
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
Box 2os Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with Dr..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
Or. Miles Anti-Pc;n Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list of cures extending back a
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
first package falls to benefit, your Drug
gIst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart. Ind.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

Chester Glenn spent Saturday at
Morristown.
Hugh Bruner returned from SEWER
vile Friday, after weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. Stewart NJ. Yeti.
Charlie Price, of Crestmont, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04

Charlie Grayes and William Shipe,
painting contractors, spent Sunday
with homefolks al Morristown.
Mrs. Gunnar Tielman, of Johnson
City, who has been the guest of O.
l.. Hicks and family, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Miss Erma Pharm, of Asheyile, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Matte
Gladstone.
Miss Ida Rutherford, who has been
spending some time with Ashevllle
friends, returned to her home last
week.
DR.. j. M. c. Atch.ey was in the
city Monday.
Miss Bert Swanson, of G. estmont,
spent Sunday with homerolks.
Hubert Anderson, who travels for
the American Tobacco Co., in Ken
lucky, arrived in Newport Monday
and will spend some time with friends
and relatives.
Miss Gussie Frazier left the fist of
the week for Denton, where she is
being entertained by Miss Cora Wood.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-07-04
MAD DOG
BITES CHILD
Policeman Samples Takes Three
Shots at Canine But He
Escapes.

Considerable excitement was caused
Tuesday afternoon by the report tha
a mad dog was at large on the streets
and had bitten Vernie Cline, littl,
grandchild of l.. l.. Cline, who live.
on Church street.
NUMEROUS citizens armed then
selves and went in search of the dog
Policeman Samples soon located it
and fired three shots, but the dog es
capped.
The little girl was walking On III,
street near the court house when tn,
dog attacked her, infiicting a wount
on the hand.
What the authorities should DO is 4
kill every deg that is running at large
whether he be under suspicion of thu
rabies or not, This would prevent q,
repetition of this unfortunate affair
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
Mnter tal(d1em Derhafttt.
Gpman Dpn 2Silbelm Stclljes.

lcs battle eten liebvn llbr geiblogcll,
arfllbr CT SIT l%eil1ell nidt geriugel
&erorub, Sob Ser 9err G%onniliar
idp1 Dor reid)lib 5lpei Stllnoen nit
oern erlteu 6riib5llg abgerellt lei.
u@ogiu?" fragte CT oel Eortier.
uScpisl ib lpeiB, llad) SlN1mMlrg
5uriid."
uSSicio 5uri;d? sat er lcin Wep*cf
aljtl mitgruumnnen?"
MSru ser SEER Goctpr cine fleine
Nallotai de @cpStf nelll1cl1, ia, Damn
bat CT cs mitgenpn1mcn", alltlpprtete
Ser Nprticr geringid}Gfig 0enn hei
ibm lrirg sic Nd)tl'ug cor Den @ptel=
9uiten int &erbaltniB SIT Ser Wr$bc
i1rcr Softer. neil lid all Siclen ojll
@eIten Sic N0be Ser SrinfgclSer DOR
altsleben lieb. .......
G!lttGuldt ntcr nidt clt.Nlltbiut,
Scnn cine Sefinitioe Mhreiie GeS Govt
miii1rs, Jest 81 @eginn Ser ll1ter=
illdHn1g, NOR ia mrsgei Glpiien, he=
ldlpb er I'M 2o1ie oes Cages Sen llrl=
ter lldnngSrid)ter o0er 0cn Stoats=
alnualt 81. &renter, oen1 er 10 lpie
10 ei1en Seiucb SIT madjen hatte, l1ad
Nrieoeberg'S Miiffcbr SIT frogen. i3lt-
n&djlt gill] er jett nad Ealie 5lrriid,
ln1 ieine Spred)itlnoe obsllbalten
inns iid), lpie olltiglid, leinen leioelr=
Sen Mitn'eniden 81 mi0lnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
Stiff cinem &idter in idlimmer 2age.

6rieoenSridter eli CHERRY bon
@iqis Miqs, Senn.. NOR oollitGn0ig
rer5errt. Gin idlimmes @eb an iei-
mem 8eine batte mebrere 9oftoren
uertbirrt un6 ale MeSi5inen mi6er-
itanoen long. SD 6o@te, es mdrc
Elm &rebsgeidmiir" iGrieb er. .3u-
lett gebraudte ih @udlens Mrnica
Salbe un0 puroe pouitdn6ig gebeiIt. "
&eilt 8ran6mun6en, 8ellen, sc.
idpiire, Sanittpunoen, 3ueti9ungen
uno @dmorrbot5en. IS Gents in Mo-
litors Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
@as Seraner bemun6erm

lit her3iges, frGftiges 2eben nah SEM
Musiprrd BON 6ugb Tanman bon
Son Mntonio. ~@ir fin6en", idreibt
er, .6aB 81. Sings Meue 2ebens.
pilen ii9erli6 nel1es 2eben uno
@nergp in cine Nerion bineinbrin-
gen. 6rau un6 id glauben, 6aB es
Sic beitgemadten iin6." MuSge5eid'
net fir Magen=, 9eber< uno Mieren-
@eihmerNen. % Cts. 1T Molitors
3rng Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

rNun, 5oni, Deer mie neullen Sic
lid) tier, Inton? @ut, bas mdre er=
leSigt. 2as 6riibitiid mar fanos!
Sd babe nod cine fleine @eile 3eit.
gr5ablen Sic mir, lpie es Sbnen na6
Ser lestcn fleineA Afiaire gegangen
it'll"
Ser aeQner lte1te iid), noboem er
lid) p%ergerpiiiert, oaB Sos Sdiebefcn=
tier felt geidloiien NOR, 10 neben
6rieoeberg's Gid altt 0aB er Sic
gingungStbiire oes @ait5immers, mie
audi Oas 6cniter inn Ml1ge bebielt,
Sann begann er nit baitiger Stimme
SIT beridten: nNah6em ib Sic mir
5ltertbeilten abtsebn Monate inn
StaatsgefangniB gu .. perbiibt batte,
manote ih MIDI nah @an1burg, no
it bolo cine Steuc ols Stemar0 al1f
einem Ser groBen acknowledgements
erbielt. Mber idun nod Ser 5meiten
&eiie marS ih 6urd Sic Sn0isere=
tion, ODER utelmebr, oenn SShnen SEER
Gommilldr 0arf ids ia often iagen,
olrh Sic 90s1pilligfcit zines Sic aus
manoern0en @aiiagiere ii%berrpad)er=
Sen @ebeimpoli5iiten an SEN Ober=
Stemaro perruthen. Matiirlid MIR
Sc ih mieoer an 2ano geid}idt. Sd
batte atf Sen bei0en &eiien aa1ts gut
per0ient, aber meinen @er5ienit 5a3u
pertpenoet, MIDI ner ein5uflei6en, un6
itanS infolgeoellen NUN fat gang obne
@aar1nittel So. Sn @amburg batte
ih n1d 10 leidt feline Stene mie6er
befommen, Sic miiien, mie leid}t iid]
Serartige Saten herlmipredse1,. ih
fubr alio pierter GloIle nadl @ren1e,1,
INT mein Sell beim 9lopo SIT Der l,~
den. 9a id nidt glei@ anfon1men
fonnte, paren meine geringen Mit=
tel balS aufge5ebrt uro ih ee5tplr1=
gen, na6 inns nad meme nel,en &lei<
ser mie6er 81 Der eben un1o SIT Der
f%aufen. ltno als ih Sic los tnar,
mar es nit meinen Nusitdten, als
5tetparo a%1ge11on1n1en su peroen,
crit redt aus. Mbgeriil en- mie id
mar, permodte i) 1l1r 0as 9eben sn
friiten, in6em ih OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thot o0er oonn inns mann cine Mus=
hilfsltelle onrahm. gs mar cine
bittere, bDie 3eit, aber ih hotte mir
geihporen, lieber GIT perhrngern. ols
mieoer unebrlih st mer0en. l1no,
SEER Gommiiidr, id babe meinen
Sdau,r gebalten! Grit naf)5em es
mir iiber olle @eidreimtng idIedt.
geganaen mar, ih botte mein 9oais
berlaiien miiiien, tpeil Sic @irtbin
mid obne 8e5oblung nidt Idnaer
beba1ten modte, ga brad plobli&
cine before 3eit fir MIDI an. Oboadt
log itrih id zines Mbenos ourd Sic
StraBen. Sd bate Sen eor,3en Sag
nidts geaeiien. ol1Ber am frihen
@orgen einiae @iiien. sic mir Ser
Sod zines 9ampfers, mo ih Tim Or
belt mdgefrogt bate. bcimIid aus
Mitlei0 5ugeitedt bate. &unqriq.
tootmii6e un6 balb %erfroren idIeppte
i& MIDI mn &ai entlong. Mm olten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
9 Gnpitcl.

Nr1eOeberg mar 1e1llen1 al; Mbell0
Dorber gefoBten Ylane entlprede1o,
ldjom gege1 bier ltbr morgens alfge=
ltal1Oen, I'M Sen CT ten 6riib5l,g nidt
81 Der lGlllnen. Seine menigen Gu
den, Sic er nit iid fiibrte, botte er
beretts geitern Nbe1o sui amnenee=
podt u1o ieine &ehru111a g(eidfols
beglid2en. gr begte nidt Sic Nbiidt,
nad Ieiner Giidfebr Don ser Neiie in
Sic lem @ait6mtie mieoer ab5uiteigen.
Nad elmer St0rrng, mie lie ibm in
Der electromagnetic Maht bcreitet
morSen mor, 5og er es Dor, lid) Elm
l1elleS Guortier SIT iuten, 5ll1nol elm
lplbes fir i'm idon bestpegel1 pcr
%ortbeil mar, neil man i'm sort
nlft fannie, er iid alio ungeit0rt uro
un6eobabtet ieiner Mrbeit miomen
fonnte. Midts mar ibm namli6 ldlti=
ger u1r6 mlongcnebn1er, ais >penr er
BON neltgierigen Sdniifflern, mie lie
r1amentltd in flei1teren Sta0ten n1r
aQ 5n1bdutig porfomnen, %erfon1t ml1r=
De u11b 6ieie ib1r Damn in Ser lu1per=
frorenl item Mrt iiber Sen Stono oes
i'm geraGe beidrdftigen6en 6aQes ol1s-
5l1bolen peri l1dten, linn a%llerlei mpbl=
meimenSe &otbihlage geben mol1=
ten, un6, lpenn er 6afir oonfte, ibm
oft aenrg, menn al1d inn @runoe l,n=
beabltdtigt, @in0erniiie in sen @eg
legten.
9arum botte er bel1te fritz, ais ser
Eortier ibn nit Ser Soide in ser
&orp0 Sic 9reppe berunterfommen lob
l1ro perpunoert fragte: v&eiien Ser
SEER ldon mieoer ab?" ein fr4ftiges
"SSo" CUR Mntmort aegeben lt1o al1dl,
ais 6ieier bilfsbereit 1m6 t%rinfgelo=
liiltern ibm sic 1eihte Talhe obneb=
men moate, Tim Tie na6 a6em MIR Ell
nige S6ritte emf fernten 8abnhofe gu
trager, batte ser Gomniii6r ibm To-
d7eno gemebrt ur10 geiagt, 6aB er lie
ihon ielber mitnebmen miiroe, iebr
5lun @eroruB 6es &otelcerbeuts.
Sic Sai6e gab ser Gommiliar an
Ser &anogepadobgabe i'm 9obnbof
CUR Mufbepobrl1ng. Nonn lieB er ii9
I'M a@rtelaol cine golie @affee gehcn,
l11ro naf0em er gefriibitiift fat
te. ein @iQett Big sur eta
tion gl0ersleben, mo ct fur5 na9
lieben l1br %anlangte. Ct por mSf<
reno Der aa115en langmeiligen 8ltl1t=
melfabrt in ieinem Mbtbeil oritter
Gloiie opein uno uneeit0rt gebliehen.
Inns obmobl er ion1t gerr,e in @elen=
ldaft 81 fabren pflegte, beionbers auf
lold}en fltraen Streden, Sic in iein
aera0e porliegen0es Soridungseebiet
fielen, batte er beute sic Sabrt qern
oaein gema@t. Die @erfoIg,1ng ser
Spur, oie ibm am geitriaen Sage 10
unertpartet un6 iiberroi6en6 aufge=
itoBen mar, idien linn 5tpar nidt az
au lfmierig, aber sod audi nidt 10
1eidt, ols 6aB er obne lteherIeal1ng
nm6 @oriidt meiter5lidreiten Der
modte.
Gapitan @enot, gegen SEN lem
Terooft ii6 5u ridten begonn, mar
lmmerbin in Ser StaM. in Ser er
lebte, ols Elm ADMINISTRATION, itreb
lamer Mann befonnt. Gin Gebltritt
ieitens oes @ommiiiars. cine porei-
1tae @erhnftung, Sic iid ar1f nidts
meiter ols @ermutbungen 1tiitte,
fonnte Dem Manne 1%neriebIiden
Sfooen bri,tgen, fails iie iih ipdter
nidt befraftiaen lieBen. Mn6erer-
leits ml,bte aber ou9 Sic 8erfoIqung