davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-09
Sunday School Union Meeting.

Though many Sunday school work
ers did not realize that Tuesday night
was the time and the Baptist church
the place for holding the regular
monthly meeting of the Vinita Sunday
School Union, there was very fair
attendance, and the meeting was a
| good one
The census which is being taken win
be completed this week and the final
report win be made Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at an adjourned regu-
lar meeting to be held at the Baptist
church, at which every Sunday school
superintendent, pastor, teacher and
worker should be present.
During Tuesday nights meeting
number of questions were discussed,
among them being, How may the
superintendent help the teacher" by
Mr. WorreIl, Dr. Day and others.
How can the superintendent make
the Sunday school go and grow" DR..
Day and Rev. Davis were the princi-
pal speakers on this subject and were
listened to very attentiveiy. Their re-
marks were encouraging and inspiring
not only to the superintendents but to
teachers as well.
rs is possible to have a teacher
training course in the Sunday school?
II so, how, and by whom?p Gene Engle-
hart and Rev Miller very effectively
convinced all present that it is pos
sible to have the teacher training
couse, and that the pastor, supefin-
tendent, or any qualified teacher.
should have charge of the course.
The time for taking the Sunday
school collection and the distributing
literature, with the least confusion,
was brought out by Gene Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-09
operetta.

Thanksgiving night Vinita's best
talent will appear in one of Gabrel's
Operettas. Elaborate arrangements
are being made under the direction of
Mrs. w H. Talmage and Mrs. Neva
Moss, both experienced in this line OF
work
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-09
Drew 4 Ria Crowd.

The Lemley Comedy company, in
their Child Idle Play last night drew q
large crowd. Tonight is their last
might, and they will put on their fam.
Gus Happy Hooligan play, which will
no doubt be the best they have given.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-09

Mrs. B. C. Marrs took the Flyer for
Muskogee this morning where she will
visit her brother W. L. Mcclure and
take in the fair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
WHAT HORSEPOWER MEANS
Example of Great Liners Turbine En-
qjnes Given to Exolain the Com
mon Phrase.

In connection with steamship pro
pulsion the average man is apt tt
speak very glibly of so many hundred
or thousand horsepower. But it is
extremely doubtful if one person in
hundred really has due appreciation
of what the phrase actually means
On this point some very interesting
remarks we're made by John Heck
the Glasgow engineer surveyor.
He said that, calculating the
strength of twelve men to be equa,
to one horsepower, it would require
$4,000 men to produce as much en-
ergy as the 10000 horsepower de
veloped by the turbine machinery OF
the express Cunarder Lusitania. Their
if the men were to work on the eigh'
hour day system those figures would
give a total of 100000, that being
the number of men whose strength
would be necessary to drive the vessei
across the Atlantic ocean. So it woul6
take all the men in Scotland to supply
the energy produced all the day round
by the wonderful turbine machinery O.
this great ship.-Railway and Loco
motive Engineer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
These GentfemanIy Arabs.

The Arab vices and virtues (for they
have bOth) are drawn from the desert
They are the handsomest men in the
world, these Arabs; but they are no
the cleanest. In reverent demeanoI
and tactful courtesy they surpass the
most cultured gentlemen of Europe
but they are notorious thieves.
Their hospitality is proverbial Fo,
three days the Arab host will protec
one who has eaten bread and salt il
his tent, even to dying in defense O
his guest. When the time limit of tn.
salt brotherhood has expired the hos
will feel quite free to rob the for
mer guest on his own account. Ordl
narily the Arab lives on Bread ant
milk, or bread and cheese. If a CUES
arrives he will insist upon slaughter
ing the choicest animal in his flock
If there is no food at all, as fire
quently happens, the Arab starves TO
awhile.-From "The Real Palestine O
Today" by Lewis CASTOR Leary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Style in Mourning,

Spectacular mourning is not 81
popular as it was some years ago,
said the manager of a city department
store in answer to an inquiry on tina
subject There is still a large bust
ness done in all kinds of mournins
goods, but either the somber periot
has grown shorter or many bereavet
persons prefer not to be conspicuou
because Of their sorrows, for the sa
of mourning goods has fallen off. II
the stationery department there seem
to be no change-in fact, the deman.
for black bordered cards and writin,
paper has increased" To iIlustrat,
the quality Of some ''show mourning
) he said: AT stationery establish
ment short time ago woman il
deepest black asked to see samples
OF dinner dance cards. She solecte,
one and ordered one hundred to b.
done on black bordered cards, com
promising with her conscience b,
suggesting that the border be not to
] heavy"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
HE LENDS MONEY ON ANIMALS
DR.. Martin Potter Takes Strange
PIedges-How One of Them
Buncoed Him.

Not even the author of the Club OF
Strange Trades" conceived OF an odd
er means of livelihood than that OF
Dr. Martin Potter, says the New York
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. He runs an animal pawn
shop. If you have lion that you
don't need as badly as you need the
money, or want to soak a trained bear
for a few weeks, or put up an ele-
phant until you hear from home, go
around to DIR. Potter. He'll loan you
the money against your live stock and
he will not charge you any interest.
But you'll have to pay the board Of
your pledge. 81 just drifted into the
business" said DIR. Potter. ! started
out to furnish trained animals to
shows. I've rented everything to show.
men from troup of thoroughbred
horses to a red eyed Numidian lion.
BY and by I found that l had to lend
money now and then to my patrons
and take their stock in pledge. 1t
was a necessity Of the business, but
now like it."
His stables contain elephants and
cameIs-if you're a regular Snowman
you'll say cam-u-el-and monkeys and
a dozen sorts of dogs and all varie
ties of the cat tribe and the deuce
knows what And his proudest boast
is that he was never stuck but once
"Fellow borrowed $40 from me on q
trick dog" said he Finest dog
ever saw. I'd have loaned 800 on
him as easy. But I wasn't shown al
that dogs tricks by his owner. That
night | found that he had been trained
to unlatch the door and get out-anG
his owner had not trained him tt
come back"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13

like chump and bobbed his fishline,
and he paid no more attention to me
than as if l were a goose on the other
bank"
"And everybody says you are SO
handsome!"
EYES,"
HE must be so near-sighted that
he can't see the end Of his nose. And
you had to walk off alone?"
"Yes, but 1 broke down bushes and
dubbed trees to show how I felt
about it. Since he was a trespasser
on mothers property he might have
had the manners to ask me if farmers
didn't feed pigs acorns to fatten them.
l looked back four times before the
bushes hid him, but he sat there
bumped up just the same"
And wasn't looking after your"
Not look. There is surely a mys-
terry about him.
There surely is, but We'll get to
the bottom of it. Well go after acorns
this very afternoon, and We'll see if
he ignores both of us. He may be
suffering from unrequited love, but
he needn't be a cad about it. Just
wait till we march up to him!"
Dwight Pelham had graduated as an
M. D. at Columbia. His health was
not Of the best, and he had had hard
time to pull through. Then a friend
had said to him:
go up the country and find a quiet
place to rest. Fish, hunt and loaf.
Don't think Of hanging out your shin
gle for weeks yet, and don't fall in
love-"
And the bearer Of the new sheep.
skin had taken the advice. That is,
he had hunted without shooting any.
thing, fished without catching any.
thing, and had escaped the snares Of
Cupid for two whole weeks when dis.
covered sitting on the log among the
acorn trees. Oh, yes, he had seen and
heard the whistling girl, but DR.. Pei
ham was shy-very shy. He hoped to
remain unnoticed himself, and he
fattered himself that he had. He Wis,
tied the hill second time, not in the
hope Of seeing the same girl, but real
ly to catch fish or two. He enjoyed
the chatter of the squirrels, the voices
of the bluejays and the murnur OF
the stream, and he felt annoyed when
the laughter of two girls suddenly
reached his ears. He arose to go
away, but they wfe in the path he
must take, and he sat down again.
Two minutes later two young ladies
appeared on the bank at his left. One
whistled and the other sang. Then
the whistler sang and the singer
whistled'y
Then they threw sticks into the wa.
ter!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
The Worlds Great Machine,

Woman has always done the greater
part Of the labor of the world. and
has done it surprisingly, even aston.
ishingly well, when we consider the
fact that many of her tools are still
exceedingly primitive. Man has inces.
sanity devised implements by which
his work has been lessened, but WON.
an has plodded on, achieving as much
as he, with one-half the help from in.
ventions and appliances.
1t is an encouraging sign of our
times that experience and economy of
effort are beginning to be studied by
women. 1t is more difficult to man.
age the average house with it's varying
needs, occupations and problems than
1t is to run an average business enter.
prise, yet the housewife does not, as a
rule, study the science of reducing la.
Dor to its minimum. She perfects the
output of her hands continually. but
does not spare herself, and this is her
greatest mistake. The wife and moth.
er is the great machine which keeps
the world going, and she deserves no
less consideration and care than that
which we accord to the mechanical de-
vices of cur brains.
No woman would think of running
her sewing machine without having
properly oiled it, but she will run her
own delicate and complicated self with
out the fabrication of pleasure, or the
! necessary adjustments of easy work
and we'll poised action.-Armour' q
Farmers Almanac.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13

gCopyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
CRACKED LIPS
Now Is the Time to Use Mentholatum
for Chaps, Rough Skin, Sores, Etc.

Now is the time when nearly every one
is trou blet wit cracked lips, rough face
or chapped hands, aR cold weather causes
those trt ubles unless special care Is taken
of the skin.
They can be prevented If Mentholatum
is used after washing the hands or face. II,
however the lips are cracked or the hands
chapped and rough spoly Mentholatum at
night and in the morning the soreness
will be gone and the cracks healed. 1t Is
of special benefit for cold sores, taking out
the burning and healing the sore.
Every one should have a jar OF Mentho-
latum in the house to use in the case OF
burns. chilbla1ns, frost bites or any pain
or Inflammation. 1t is OF great value
IN curing catarrhal colds. M6ney back II
Mentholatum does not give perfect salts
faction. Buy jar today from your drug
gist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Where the
AcOrnS Grow
BY Carl Jenkins

tCopyright, 1911, by Associated Literary
Gust in time for the acorns, my
DEAR" added Miss Molly Durham to
her welcome to her school chum, Miss
Cathy Dalton, of the city, as the lat
ter reached the railroad depot at Ra-
Wensrest.
ooh, are there acorns?"
"Pecks and pecks Of them-nice
acorns-sweet acorns-acorns falling
on your head as you kick around in
the dead leaves!"
"And 1 never saw one, except in a
pictured"
"And there's a man"
"You can't mean it,"
"But do. He's young mani"
Better and better!"
"Hes a mysterious young man,
with black eyes and curly hair"
ooh, Molly! I'm so glad I came!
Go on, quick!"
81 don't know his name. He ap-
peared a week ago in a very mysteri-
GUS manner"
"How delicious!"
81 was up on the hill after acorns.
There's a stream there. I was carry
ing my hat in my hand and whistling
Yankee DOODLE and l had just
jumped over log, and my hair was
down, and 1 know I looked my very
worst, when"
Eyes, when"
"When I ran right on him-the
mantle young mantle mysterious
young man."
And he was gathering acorns"
"No, he wasn't. He was fishing.
Yes, he just sat on log fishing, and
/ couldn't see that he had caught a
thing"
"And you screamed?"
mot a scream! Cathy Dalton. do
you think I'm a child? ?"
''Well, he raised his cap to you?"
''No, he didn't. I don't believe he
even raised his eyes, though he must
have heard me. He just sat there
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Then they threw clubs at the chip


munks!
Then one of them asked is tramps
were ever seen in those woods.
Then the other replied that they
hadn't better be seen there if they
knew what was good for them. Then
both giggled and kicked up the dead
leaves and walked away. DR.. Pelham
smiled. He was shy, but he knew
their actions were girl-like. Ten min
utes had passed, and he was smiling
indulgently when fish took his hook.
Then squirrel who had miscalculat-
ed his leaping distance fell short and
came plump down on his head. He
was in the midst of trouble when he
heard a scream, and before he could
locate it one of the girls came tearing
through the bushes and halted before
him to exclaim:
ooh, sir, right out there!"
eyes What is it?'
"She-she climbed a tree!"
t'Well?"
"I-I told her not to, but she would
do it,"
eyes, she c1imbed?"
"And she'd got up don't know how
many hundred feet High when she
thought you were coming and-and-"
Lost her hold and fel1?"
eyes, yes. She's crying and laugh.
ing, and l think she has broken her
arm. We gig-giggled at you, but we
want you to Gomez
"Most certainly."
1t was Miss Cathy Dalton who sat
climbed, though there was a bushel
of acorns on the ground around her.
Yes, it was her right arm that was
broken, and that wasn't the worst
of it-not with her-not with a good.
looking girl. In making her descent
she had passed through several scrag.
ely branches, broken down the hazel
bushes and hit the ground with a
great jolt. Her hair was hanging-her
garments torn-face and hands
scratched and one pink ear bleeding
from a cut. Even her limpid tears
were leaving streaks down her cheeks
"Pll have to run for help, but
won't be gone long," said DR.. Pelham
when he had assured himself of the
nature of the injury. And then tt
Miss Molly, who was also weeping il
sympathy:
'Wet your handkerchief in the
| creek and rub it over her face anC
! forehead and don't get excited over
this thing"
In twenty minutes the doctor was
back with first aid, and in thirty there
was farmer with his wagon there
| to convey the patient to the Durham
homestead. There was considerable
| trouble before that broken arm wa:
set and strapped, and so it was three
or foul hours after the accident whe1
Miss Molly had opportunity to sa!
to the girl in bed:
'Think you're awfully smart, dom
! you'll"
What do you mean?"
"To go and climb that tree"
"But you dared me to-"
eyes, but 1 didn't dare you to fal
and have a doctor and all that. In
sorry if it hurts, but I can see you
little game"
Game? Gamer"
Eyes, Miss Innocence. You are GO
ing to marry the doctOr!"
And year later when Miss Cath,
told Miss Molly that she and DR.. Pei
ham were engaged, there was
"humph!" followed by the words:
"Of course you are! Don't l know
| you fell out of that tree on purpose
Well, don't like doctors, so you Cal
have him!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Nothing In II

Apropos Of the winter cold, De Wolf
Hopper said at the Players club:
"a night so cold as this suggests
warming pans and hot-water bottles.
I'll tell you a hot-water bottle story.
"a city chap asked his country cousin
at breakfast one December morning:
"T hope you slept all right, John?'
"'Oh, yes, right enough John re-
piled. But what was the good of that
bottle in my bed?
"'Why, wasn't the water hot?
"'Hot as blazes,' John answered;
but you forgot to put anything in it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
ImpossibilitY.

"Does your wife ever attend you,
lectures?"
"Of course not, that would never do
"Why not?"~
could any wife sit and hear hel
husband talk for two hours without
interrupting him."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Notice

To whom it may CO Germ. Nv wife Ber-
nice Sherburne, having left my bed and board
and having instituted div rec proceedings
ag ainst her. / hereby forbid anyone harbor
ing or giving her credit my account.
W. E. SH RBURNE
Glover VT, March 4, 1912.
1912
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
SIiqht Difference.

waiter" said the guest, "you have
brought me tea"
mo, sir" said the waiter; that's
coffee, sir. ~.
"Well," said the guest. Il ordered
cocoa. Augusta Chronicle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
An inquiry.

'Pop, when the rain comes down IL
Sheets
yes, son?"
Does it cover the bed Of tbs
street?'
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

Gin berborrdeenberS II B.
gG1ger 1T Daniel g. Npunger bonn
vgroB Country Club" in Baltimore.
Na9bem er erft bor einigsn Wo9en
einen &etDrb Don 5 Stunben 10 Miz
nuten fir einen MdrI9 BON 8dlti=
more mad M~nnapolis er3ielt bate,
bat CT ieBt isiner Cite einen uellsn
Metorb btnaugefiigt, inoem er BON
MeItminfter, Mb., mad benz 8aItiz
morer Hatbduie marf9ierte unO ba=
Bel bic Strede bon "a Meilsn in
feds @tunben unb 10 Minuten au=
riidIeste.
=0orum. grHer Gtubent: On
tommft Mot nit auf bic Rnsipe2"
3peiter STUDENT: rMbenbs ni9t me9r,
ia fam fpnft am onOern Sage ME
Idreiben. 8eim Na96aufegeben
tritt mir jebesmal elmer auf bic SIM
gerl"
S9neGIbertauf. = 9isb
Ger Elm pldttsiIsn ~gsItoblen 4at):
R5nnen Sic ni9t ein 9ldtteiTen gsz
brau6en, meme Dane2 SausFran:
3eigen Sic boz eianal! 0ieb: Ser,
bremen sic Si4 aber ni4t, e TT nOa
fsib!
- gsrfanut. .Sie bruu6en
es.riB riel 3eit. aGs 2ie6esbriefe gu
beantDortsa, Ssrr Qeutndnt?" 80
nein Die Wn,rcrt pTlsse ID miinO>
liz abSumaGsa!"
-9ffenfer3ia. 9srr: mWenn
i9 Sic n;1aaaal ausI4elte, bann
brau4en sic ii9 ridtg Oraus gu mas
Gen!" Oiener: Sd, pcber benin, iA
i9impf f4on 5nrad.~
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
Die Q6mehr bes @reiienaItres.

profefor Metf9nitoff, Der Better
0es BARRIER pa1teurinitituts, lit mehr
ais einmol oas Spfer elmer gu tiibren
N~uslegung Ieiner 5orf9ungsergebnif@
Re BON feiten u~nberufener p~erfpnen
g%epprben. Oies S9idfal bat aud
feline unterfu9ung iiber bic eigentlis
den l1r1a9en oes t0rperli9en @srz
fdlles i'm @reifenoIter erlitten, inbem
alIer Melt oie Senidtion bertiinoet
nuroe, prOfefor Maetf9nitoff babe
elm Mittel entbedt, allie Mltersbe=
f9perben aus Der Melt gu f9affen
unO oobur9 ou9 Die 2~ebensbauer
bebeutenO gu Derldngern. Ser BrO>
fefOr bat jeBt in einem Brief an cine
BON Ner3ten berausgegebene ungarii9e
3eitf9rift gu biefen Musftreuun9en
Stellung genDmmen unb ole @rgebz
Mile feiner leBten Mrbeiten befprO6en.
@r ge0entt feiner urfpriinglifen
S9eOrie, pOna9 Die 2dnge Oes 2e>
bens Bel ben Sieren in umgetebrtem
8erbdltnis our 2Gnge oes 9idorms
Ite9e, unb 1einer fpGteren Sbeorie,
poour9 Die Gseifenbaftigteit Die SnI<
&c Der Mirfung BON @iftitoffen Jet,
0ie bur9 Die 9armbatterten er3eugt
tpiirben. SSm Mn1nluB baran Tprl9t
Metfdnitoff BON ieinen 8erfu9en,
bur9 Die es ibm gelungen 1T, Dur9
8erfitterung tleiner DOZEN eines be-
ftimmten Stpffes, namens parafre<
fol, zines N5enoloeribats, Bel Mffen
cine g~reilenbafte @~erdnberung berbeiz
sufiibren. Ddour9 mar Die @rur0z
luge gegeben, Die Jpn CUR 2Dfung Der
5rage fiibrte, tpie Die SGtigteit rer
9armbatterien berbinbert pber abae=
f9pG9t perben t0nnte.
Gs Itellte it9 Geraus, Dab Der
Wlil9fdureba3illus od3u am 3pcdf
oienli9iten lit. Sin Sinbernis fir
Ole Sdtigfeit Der Mtil9iGureba3ilIi
1T ie0o@ ibr 8ebtrfnis an 3udsr,
fer Den Darn in elmer geeigneten
Torm errei9en mi5te. @noli9 Fat
bann Metf9nifoff nit feinem Sdii=
ler Or. Mollmdnn au9 oiefe S9piez
rigteit iibertpunoen bur9 Die 3u1t
bpn 8afterien, Die 3uder aus Stdrt'
er5eu9en. CD 1T es iebt mDglia, cine
Rabrung ber3uitellen, Die ben Mil4s
iG~urebaaillus Big in Ben Darn bins
einbringt.
mstf9nitoff felbft be8ei9net ben
&dmpf gegen oas Greifennlter bamii
nod ni9t ais tsenoet; es lei audi
nod cine Trage Der 3utunft, ob biefe
@ntoedung tpirtli6 81 elmer @erldnz
gerung Oes menfdli6en 2ebsns fiib=
rem tperbe. @s f1nne atsr ni6t ae=
leugnet perben, baB Elm Nnfang ge=
ma9t un0 Elm prdttif9er NuBen bo=
BON fir bic Menf4beit gu erparten
fst.
9as Slim ais. @rinO elmer Settles
itGrnng?
SIN piHenf9aftliGsn 0erein ser
Militdrdr3te in Mien lpra9 oieier
Sage Hegimentsarat Or. Maper iiber
einen Sail BON @eiftesfrantbeit i'm
&inbesaIter. gs banoeIt ii9 Jim Elm
fiinfidbriees &ino, Dus bdufig Sine
photographer befu9t bat. Die gei1tige
@ntpidIung bes &inbes mar febr
gut, g mar %auffdlIeub sgsf3eit." @Or
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

- Oort, no lid lie @ren5=
pfGble BON 8aben unb Wiirttembera
trsffen, juit in Der Mttte Der beiOen
GtGbte 8iqingen unb S9nenningen,
ffe6t i'm S9menninger Stabtpd!O
r60l3le", 9sutI9Ionbs grOBte Same,
Der 61l5let0nig. $50 Sabre 1T mad
berbiirgten lteberlieferungen Der 60
liatb dler beutf9en @albbGume alt,
er fab Elm fIeines @tid pdrtitulariiti=
f4en @6lterlebens unb erlebte i'm
Qaufe Der Sabrbunberte aud Elm
Rdpitel Meltgef9i9te. Mit 1einen
AZ Metern 9Dbe beberrf9t CT peitbin
ben S9pdrStpdlb unb bic 8aar, unb
nun fDls nit inn au gnbe geben.
3ablIoie Stiirme unb untpetter 3ogen
iiber i'm BIN, elm 8ItBftrdbl rib Den
gar5en @tpfel neg, unb ieBt pirb Der
&6nig 10 altersf9na9, baB Die Sc
meinbetDnegien bon S9penningen be-
f9loTen 6aben, elm @uta9ten bes
piirttembergi19en Qanbestonierpdtors
Or .@rabmann ein3uboler, pie lie
bos ebrpiirbige Mdbr3ei9en erbalten
fOnnen, ober Db es pirtli9 ~nottpenbig
ipiSO, ben fiefen gu fGlen unb bonit
Die tpsnige Meter BON inn entfernt
FtebenOe 9DI5IetDnigin Oes Gatten gu
berau6en.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

nit Netnen ab, sptfdensird tdmen
Wu!unfdae Dor, ipo Is duf feline
groBmuttsr los5tiir5te uno fe piirlen
tpoIltt. &ontinuierIides @rimaRieeen
purDe bemerft. 9as Rino GuBerte
@iunestduf1ungsn: Oas 6ous iWEiir3ts
ein, allies fndutle Itn, ouf Der Gtrabs
qinqen 2ei9en, 5euFeI, Gngsl, Geuer;
Bic Mutter babe Corner, bic RoAz
barn f1auten 6iniiber unO teOrobten
es, aus Dem @qrten fGmsn S9ldngsn.
9a8 &inb re%rtpeiserte Die Ra6rungss
a%ufna9me: i'm @fen pdre @ift. @as
bonn @ortragenoen porgeil6rte &inO
trat fGeu ins 3immer, muBte fOrnlz
lid bineinGe59o6en per0sn, s:15 SQnn
nit manirierter 6altung auf unO ID.
Itampfte i'm Safte nit Den 5iben.
Ore9te ff9 i'm &ret1e, ftunb bunn ip;e=
Der fill, fdaute iturr duf einen puntt
uno borhte. Die Mntlporten erfolz
gen langIdm mad einem geni1en
.3eitraltm, fpie nit Wioeritreben.
mon9mdl 3ufammsnbdngenb, oaun
pieber FORFEIT, offers unDsritdnbIi1e
Mprte entbaltenO. @8 CAB feline Sinz
nestduidungen gu, fab i6par5e Siez
re, S9atten unb @alangen, mddHte
cine 8etpegung nit Der 6onb, pie
ipenn es einen Gebolber abFeuer1
piirbe, Die gan8e 3eit ~grimmdfierte
IS Isbbaft. Der garage 3uItdno d6=
melt Ie6r benz &rontbeitsbiloe, BAG
aIs dtute buIIu8inatOrii4s Paranoia
bef9rieben ptrb.