davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

perhaps they'll realize it and make
themselves good. You can't reform
folks In this world on much Of any
basis except thatr"
II was late summer, and they were
In the garden Of the brick house at
Burnside.
Harlan had been at his chiefs side
day after day, shielding him as much
as possible from those who came to
solicit. to threaten, to complain. In
the opportunity given him to meet ev-
cry man of Importance in the state he
had won respect, ever regard. His
personality removed him from the
ranks of the radicals and relieved him
from the imputation that attached to
them. His sincerity was evident. He
was frank to express his disappoint-
ment at the results Of the legislation
he had assisted in procuring. He lis
tened attentively to the suggestions Of
others. He made 1t plain that he was
not unalterably welded to a law be-
cause he had been Instrumental in
adding it to the code. He made known
to all his willingness TO compromise on
everything except honesty. and day by
day he made men understand better
the basis of the system advocated by
his chief and himself.
They had FURNISHED the mirror Of
politics. They held its new and bright
er surface up to the people that they
mfOhf Uozo on tbomaaIvaa Ard In
time the people came to realize what
service had been done. And as they
realized 1t the name Of young Thorn
ton went abroad In the state from
mouth to mouth, men speaking of him
as one who was entitled to the praise
that attaches to honesty unsmirched
by bigotry.
His optimism softened the asperities
which men found in the character of
the governor. He attracted to the grim
old man the loyalty of the youth of
the state and at the same time won
that loyalty for himself. He had come
forward at a time when men were
ready to accept new ideals, even If
they were obliged to wade to them
through such mire as now soiled the
execution of the new laws.
A proposed convention for the I'M
prejudiced consideration Of the liquor
laws was taking form, and politicians
of the old school were pointing to "the
wreck of the party"
And I'll be passed down to history
as the wrecker," said the governor,
talking to Harlan under the big elm.
But you've got strong arms, my boy.
l can see that you'll have much to do
in building anew out Of the wreck,
you and those who are beginning to
appreciate you. l can see a future of
much promise for you. Harlan"
I'll be politely but firmly invited to
go back to the woods" protested the
young man.
You'll not be allowed to do It," re-
piled the governor quietly. you have
been tested for your honesty. These
newer times have eyes to recognize
that quality. And the rogues are be-
ing smoked out. But remember that
even the end Of time viii not find all
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Thelismer Thornton, locally known
Is "Duke OF Canibas." for ffty years
boss of his district, plans to retire and
send his grandson. Harlan, to the leg
stature as his successor. The reform
srs In his district, who are called
]Ramrodders." endeavor to defeat
Harlan for the nomination. They are
led by Ivus Niles. Evangelist Dudley
and others. Harlan is unwilling to be
q candidate, but his grandfather In
sists. Harlan and Miss Glare Kava-
nagh are very much interested In each
other, and Thornton and Clare's fa-
Their try to break up this intimacy.
The reformer5 are in control Of the
caucus, but Thornton's followers STAN
pede them by starting a forest fire and
during their absence nominate Harlan
for the legislature. Harlan helps sub
due the fire, learns OF his nomination
and tells his grandfather that he will
decline 1t because 1t vas dishonesty
procured.
However. the duke gets him to run
for the office, settles with farmers who
lost by the forest IRE and practically
assumes management Of the whole
state campaign. Harlan meets Clare.
who. gowned and gloved. looks more
mature. Thornton and Harlan pay n
secret visit to Ex-Governor Weymouth
and get him to accept the nomination
for governor In order to beat Arba
spinney. Harlan meets pretty Made
lelne Presson. Weymouth startles
Thornton and other leaders by insist
Ing upon writing his own platform
and upon a rigid enforcement OF the
%prohibitory law. They refuse to nom
mate him. Harlan deserts his grand
father and supports Weymouth. who
learns that Spinney has been bribed to
retire by Thornton, Presson and 9th
ers. Weymouth compels them to nom-
mate him, and Harlan shares In his
victory. Weymouth declares he will
enforce the prohibitory law. but be
rebuffs the "Ramrodders." He makes
Harlan his chief Of staff for the cam
paign. Glare reveals her love for Har-
Ian. then goes away to be educated.
Weymouth compels his party leaders
to more actively support him, and
Madeleine Presson tells Harlan he's
foolish to have such high political
ideals. Weymouth is elected. Harlan
proposes marriage tc Madeleine, but
gets no reply. Governor Weymouth
makes Harlan sponsor for a drastic
prohibition law. Linton. n OF Made
leine's s%uitors. insists that Harlan cease
being her escort because Spinney has
circulated a scandalous story about
Harlan and Glare. Harlan thrashes
Linton in Clare's presence and declares
that he will marry Clare.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

AA
k bill out of Chairman Pres
fs3HFN sons grasp before he could
UahkW prevent and buttoned it in
his breast pocket
THAT is NINE" he stated, not finch
ing under the indignant protest.
IF it's yours viii you inform me
what you intend to do with it?'
II intend to introduce 1t In the house
at tomorrow's session and work for its
passage"
Hes got a bill there roared the
chairman. turning to the duke, that's
written by the devil himselfl II makes
old Weymouth arch nend OF all the
ramrodders In this stated Our sherifs
are made his deputies. and the Russian
car becomes a hog reeve beside him"
he blurted out the purport Of the
measure, garnishing the recital with
good round oaths.
so you're loaded with that. are
your inquired the elder Thornton. He
was as careless Of the presence Of the
listeners as the chairman had been
He began invecttve, but the young
man broke in.
Grandfather" be said firmly, I've
listened long enough to that kind OF
talk from you and Mr.. Presson- I've
listened to all kinds OF reasons why a
nan should come here and sell his soul
for the sake of getting ahead in poll
tics" He was thinking of the tempta-
ton that had come to him in the form
of Madeleine Presson- 81 don't want
any more of 1t. l don't know Of any
reason why this state shouldn't obey
its laws so long as they remain laws.
AS to my private business | suggest
that the two Of you keep still"
They had no appetite for further dis
course with this young mailman just
then.
The duke turned on his heel and
walked out. Presson followed
Gentlemen" said ths young man to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16

S uousc- LIS AnSc Brew dS
white as his hair. There were deeper
lines in his countenance than mere old
age had fooled across the skin. One
after the other the men of the two
branches of the legislature came be-
fore him at his M He did not
entreat of them. There was no more
of that nav political diplomacy in
the executive chamber. after the fash
ion Of the old days Of easy rule. This
governor declared himself to be the
mouthpiece Of the people Of his state.
He showed to the legislators their path
toward absolute honesty. He ordered
them to follow It. One or two Of the
first n e who were called upon the
carpet dared TO refuss-attempted to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
Glare and Madeleine.

ARLAN swept the Thornton
Al bill out of Chairman Pres
rHTrfN sons grasp before he could
aksdW prevent and buttoned il in
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-16
The Everlasting Problem.

lay after day during that ses-
sion an old man sat in the ex-
ecutive chamber Of the state
house. His face grew as
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR WILLIAM HAHN
Veteran Shoe Merchant Buried in
Washington Hebrew COngrega-
ton Cemetery.

Funeral services. Impressive but sim
pie. were held for william Hahn. thu
veteran shoe merchant. who resided in
this city more than nifty years, at hii
late residence. 1871 Kalorama Road
Northwest. yesterday morning, Rabbll
Abram Simon and Louis Stern ofheiating.
Interment was in Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were chosen
from lifelong friends and business asso-
ciates Of Mr.. Hahn. They were Joseph
Auesbach. Robert N. Coombs William
F. GUIDE. d. J. Kaufman. A. d. Pierce,
B. F. Saul. Henry Strauss, Leon To-
briner. and simon Wolf The employees
OF Mr.. Hahn's store were represented az
active pallbearers.
Mr.. Hahn lived in Washington prac-
ticaIly all his life. coming to this city
from Germany, the land Of his birth,
when very young. He died at Atlantic
City, n. J.. after q long Illness, having
gone to the resort in search Of renewed
health.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Sumner Rate. stag Hotel. InvestiEat.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
.HoTEL 0STENp,
WILTSHIRE
ORANn AfLANTIC

vi9uis AEa. snd Bslrh. AHaptis Oty, r. J.
'PIirIts hlshI; dlosItor; uuuie; l.1gug vs.lly.
EA1fUEL.ELLIA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer CharBss Mscalssts- for Mount vGn1n
and Marshall Hall leaves Seventh Street whGn Il
10 L. m. and 20 p n daily. szospt Sunday.
stsane s. Johns leaves ssvsuth Street whGzt
At ocIook tOniEht for forty-mils mOo1hght n4p
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Ounpany'I
steamers frun foot q Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily At ssS .. N.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York ATenus
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Para and
Chevy ChAse.
To Great FSns-wlshinEsoa and Oh DosainIaa
Railroad zH every few minutes from Thiny-StTth
and NJ sueetN
To Chesapsaks Beach-Dlily trains q chsapsaks
Beach Railway leave IN. l03O. and - a. N
2D. $50. and T;B ,. n.
To Mount YeTpn-WGShingto1-VirE RaiiERy
oas every hour the hour from 70 = N to p u.
Station, Twelfth strest and PsunSylyania Avsuue.
Carpets RenOvafed by COnEer's Electric
process are made as fresh and bright
as when new. The most effective treat
ment yet discovered. Mothproohng free.
Phone W. 427 for estimates and wagon.
Steamed Hard Crabs
Are being served at Harvey's steamed
oyster bar. Try them with musty ale.
A positive sensation-Asta Nielsen in
"A Strange Bird" Three reels. To-day.
virginia Theater. sos Ninth st. NV.
Summer Rates. Stag Hotel. InVsstiEats.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

A positive sensation-Asta Nielsen in
"A Strange Bird" Three reels. To-day.
Virginia Theater. sos Ninth st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

Steamed Hard Crabs
Are being served at Harvey's steamed
oyster bar. Try them with musty ale.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

YtRU1Hia Ave. le9R Belch5 A1lantla City
"a SFsEy IstsE 1gto ooss6 1sss hsisS. cIpSsty
n VIZ 8 ooolR 81 u s IEEns. ONE. .na psirs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

c.. s - s' ~ - =: :, .iss:.s. =
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
ODD FELLOWS HOLD SERVICES.
Memorial Exercises for Departed
Members Observed BY Order.

Memorial exercises for the departed
members were held for the local lodge OF
Odd Fellows in their hall in Seventh Street
last night. John H Wood, past grand
master OF Federal City Lodge, presided,
and the following programme was given
Invocation, E. c. Grumley, grand chap
lain. Columbia Lodge, No. 10; address,
George Gerberich. grand master. Columbis
Lodge, No. 10: quartet, Nearer. Ny God
to Thee" Miss Edith Tate, S. George Tate,
Miss Mae Thomas, Claude o. Thomas;
memorial address, W. w. MILAN, past
grand master, grand representative, and
grand patriarch, Harmony Lodge. No. 9:
Nearer. Ny God 10 Thee" orchestra and
audience; benediction, Rev. J. NJ Eng
land
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
ATLANTIC CITY HoTEIa
HOTEL ARSEe0N

Virginia Ave-. 1ST BsA, Firurroof bult of
bEick and NeDa; everything that co1Et3tut8 hrst-
dlyi EpS51i HSokly nEtss; bookise % 'Eoquat
= fa--s.- -r 800 o. D.PAIHTER. E
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

the announcement that the manage
ment of the New Boz theater has Sc
cured the only motion pictures taken
Of the worlds championship series
between the New York Giants and the
Eoston Red Sox, and will place them
on exhibition the first three days Of
the week as a part of one of the
strongest. if not the very strongest,
moving picture programs yet presented
in this city. The baseball pictures were
taken by the Pathe Freres who paid
to the National Baseball Commission
$4,000 for the exclusive rights. BY
adding to this figure the cost OF pro-
dpcing the pictures one can get some
idea Of the expense to which the Pathe
people went in the matter. 1t il safe
to predict that the New Boz manage
| ment paid pretty sum to secure the
exclusive rights for showing these pic
lures in Boise. Give the people the
best no matter what the cost has al
ways been the rule at the Boz and this
Is but one of many examples Of this
fact.
In addition to the baseball pictures
| there will be four other subjects. two
two ripping good comedies.
1.-THE Mother OF the Ranch" Is q SEN
sational western dramatic subject by
the Essanay company. It Is replete
| with thrilling situations and the tur-
moil of the present day strife in old
| Mexico. A one thousand feet Of nerve
tingling excitement.
The Land Beyond the Sunset" IL BY
| the Edison company. Among the many
splendid child stories this company has
to its credit this picture has no SUI
perior. 1t is beautiful story OF a
newsboy who Is taken on a picnic by
settlement workers and drifts out into
| the land OF the fairies. The sweetness
and simplicity OF Little Joe. the news
boy. makes ones heart reach out across
the screen to him and want to shoulder
his heavy burden of cares.
Those who always want something
funny will certainly have no excuse
for not attending the New Boz this
week for the program will include two
real laughmakers. That funny fat
man. as so many call John Bunny, will
! be there In Bunny at the Derby
From the very start OF Bunny In his
donkey cart with his girl, Liza, there
is laugh. He takes US along the
| whole road to the Derby. from Sutton
: to the Downs. He visits the gypsiss
and gives us the whole thing. 1t Is all
very entertaining and amusing.
Harry T. Morey will appear in Just
Luck" another vitagraph comedy.
How often have we heard these two
| words used. Here's where It strikes
good and plenty. It IL rare piece Il
luck that we will have chance to see
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

"The Usurers" Is an unusual film
subject in several ways and Of I'M
usual interest. Plot and story are
based upon the present so-called
loan shark" situation and in the
hands of the Edison producing COM
pany no possibility Of virile story and
production has been overlooked.
For Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day a feature Lubin under the title Of
"A Girls Bravery" not only holds the
headline position but also we'll deserves
it for this Is a story of unusual merit,
original in plot and clever in story.
"Diana's Legacy" and Bachelor
Buttons are as clever and satisfactory
as the respective titles promise. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Coming direct from William A.
Brady's playhouse. New York City,
George Broadhurst's Bought and Paid
For" which comes to the Pinney the
alter for two nights, beginning Monday,
Nov. 4. with election day matinee. con-
Germs telephone girl who marries a
millionaire whom she does not really
love. She respects him; incidentally
her marrying makes things easier for
her sister and brother law and her
baby. The respect is soon shattered
when the wife discovers that her hus-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Vitagraph comedy company, individ-
ually and collectively saw the oppor-
tunity and took advantage of 1t, with
the result that II laughing is harmful
to you "go elsewhere
A splendid Edison foreign scenic
and descriptive rounds out a program
of unusual merit, which Is further
augmented by the recitations OF Judge
]. d. Flenner. Americas greatest IN
terpreter Of Rileys poems, Of whom
further mention appears elsewhere IN
this paper.
At The WoodA
For the first three days of this week
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
all these good things at the New Boz
the first half Of the week.
Cosy Pictures.

The ambition Of the new manage
ment at this most popular little theater
to offer unusually attractive programs
is most emphatically demonstrated In
their selection for the week coming.
Heading ire program for the first
half of the week Is a splendid Vita
graph feature drama, 1.-THE Adventure
Of the Smelling Salt" undoubtedly one
of the cleverest and most unusual
productions of the year.
"An Assisted Elopement" 10 q guar
anteed laugh of full length.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

band is drunkard. Under these con-
ditions he is an unspeakable brute, and
the extent of his brutality is very clear
ly and disagreeably shown in the Sec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
At the Picture Shows

Worlds Series Pictures.
Boise baseball fans will rejoice in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Worlds Championship Baseball Series 9l2-NY Giants vs. Boston
OTHER SUBJECTS

"The Mother of the Ranch" Essanay Western
''The Land Beyond the Sunset Edison Child
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
gain orateI.

u@r Iiebf mid = ni6t u ct
liebt mid - ni9t - erliebt midi"
Taet @oetbes @ret9en unb aeraupft
cine @ternblume. Oerartiser pflonz
3en=S ratel gibt es berf9ie0eue.
9a 1T 3. 3. Ser @1asbalm. ben
Ielbft Elm @alter BON Der 8ogslpeibe
aIs 2iebes : Orafel benuBte: On beg
Salmes ¬en 3d6lt er ab, oh Die
@eliebte inn Sulo erpeiien tperbe,
poer ni9t: ySie tut es - ni9t, fe
tut es - ni9t - tie tut es!" Mtt
pft Der Sanger at9 ben gain be-
fragt, bas gnbe 1T tets gut. unO
in Ser begliidten Stimmung, in Die
jene giinftige Nustunft ben 2iebenoen
DerfeBt, {ingt er Das 9ieb, bas anbebt
nit ben @Orten: rMlt1 bat elm
6alm gemadet frob,' unb Oos enOet:
u@luuben. oas gebDrt Saau!"
Ser @ras= ober Strpb6dlm CAB
aber au6 auf unbsre als auf 2iebess
fraqen Mntport. M8dn nerpen0ete
ibn iiberbaupt gum Qo5en un6 gum
Gntf9ei6en untlarer He6tsftdgen:
Man Iieb Die beiben Streitenoen aus
einem 9trpboa9 ober elmer @4aube
/. einen 9alm 5ieben. Mer ben ldns
geren erbielt, Der eepdnn, per ben
tiir3eren ertpif9te, Der bate eben =
.oen tiir3eren eeooge1", mel9e fe@
bensart mir Oiefem 5ulmoratel ber=
oanten. 9as 2ofen nit elmer Ntz
Sabl bingebdltener, Derf9ieoen LANCER
@rusbalme nannte man nba3 grGfe=
lin 5ieben."
Mebr oIs einsn @9riftFsner Oes
Mittelalters bat oas n9alm3ieben"
gu Oi9terif9sn @erglei9en nit Sen
Observation-Disclosures berlodt. 90 Iagt
aud Seller BON &aifersberg in Ieiz
men prebigten iiber 8rants rNar=
renf9iff": ul1n1er 2eben lit nit anz
Oers San Oas Selme 5ieben, elmer
mont (pGbnt), er mel Elm Dait lang
9elmle 5ie6en. 10 piirt elm .tpan
bds alsrturaeit." Das 9uImaisben
n plinius nannte es nberbam tare",
in Jranfrei9 beiBt ss ntirer a Ia
courte paile" finoet aud einmal
BEL Sbatefpeare Mn%penOung: g@e'a
BRAIN cuts for tbe f%en;or" .Wir
polen balm3ieben, fper Der NelteIte
fei," beiBt es in Der &pmDoie Der Sr=
rurgen". @dns bon Ger MsIt berz
idnunDen lift has Salm3ieben nod
nidt. Sci Sen &inbcrn bliibt ss luz
ltig psiter, I'm feline 8efibs unb
SpieIfragen gu entfGeiOen. 0sn
StaottinoerR olerbings miiFen pa
pieritre,f9en sstpObnIiG pen srinsR
J palm srfesen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
muss t6om o~aseweienI

huntergang Der grpBen 9iite"". 70
lautete Der Sitel elmer 8roI9ire, bic
i'm Sabre 1929 in paris err
T9ien unb brei 4uflasen, iebt gu
1000 @remploren, crlebte. Der 8sr~
foFer fibrt auf seiftreide unb wiBi>
qe Dirt ben 8epeis, baB elm GROCER
9ut jebes 6rouenantliB entitelle, unD
pie lGftig, unbebolfen unb uni9idli9
bic Mobe iei. 9roBbem bate fpobr>
T9einli9 Ietne Streitf9rift feline Be
a9tung g~efunoen, bate Der 8erleger
6err @ineube ni9t ben flugen Sim
faa gebabt, bic 8roi9iire nit fehs
BilbniFen Der 19Oniten pariferinnsn
au f9miiden. uno 3par in Ooppsl@
lupfern, bas Elm pprtr6t nit etnenl
groBen, bas anbere nit einem tleinen
6ut. Ser @egenfaB NOR 10 pirs
fungspon, baB an einem Gage 1900
grobe 5iite abgcftOBen fpurben uno
bolb barouf ale NteIenungetiimc aus
paris per19pan0en. Die ~bertibmic
SGnoerin Maiibron bra9te ben err
item fIeinen l5ut ouf bic 8iibne, er
mar rofenforben unb nit brei peis
Ben pfauenfehern 9epuBt. Nac Mtp@
6ebomen ponten ieBt IOlde 9iite ME
bic MoIibran baben, unO bic preiie
Der pbnebin TeItenen peiBen PfousH-
febern ffiesen fanel ouf spei 2Ouiss
Dor fir bas Slid.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06

e5toden i'm @eTprG1 fort. Satin
BIT bed beinab fpieoer bos psrfliyls
SaIdentu6 Iieeen IoHen!~ osntt ct
bel ii9 uno 1T erfrsut, boB sr bless
nal re9tacitia aufmerite. 8aIb barr
auf fingt bic 5rau 2onorot elm paor
Qieoer, uno er tritt nit benz @ottea
ndbcr. @r lit Elm GROCER Mufil=
freuno unb iteIt ii9 oidt ans &Ios
bier, nm DsFsr b0ren gu fonnen. On
Finet fpirtIi9 ousge3ei9net, unO CT
ruff am S9IuB lebboft .8robo!"
unb fIotf9t in Die 6dnoe. gben mid
er in ben SonsfoaI geben, oIs e.
neben iid ouf Dem RIobier etpos
DeiBes blinten Iisbt. bas ii9 ouF=
bringIi6 mobnenb bon Der bunfIen
BoIitur obbsbt. ,Sdon pieber oein
9of6entu9!" @upp! Derf9pinbe!'5
in Der Rodtafde.
8ei Slide gebt cs 5ismIid IuFtis
Der, es tperOen @ef9i9ten er3Gblt.
unb Der Sberf0rfter feGbft gibt in
ieiner broitiT9en 4rt sinige &riegss
ertnnerungen gum beiten. 9omals
tporen Die tIeinen Serpietten Mctc
%eetporben, fold elm Ding perf1ponO
in elmer grOBen Mannesbonb tpis
elm 2dppGsn. SIN eifrigen @sfprdd
fibIt Der SberfDrfer etfpas 3fpifdsn
feinen Tingern, iiebt einen Nugeus
Bid borouf unb Oerfout es in ner
grOBen 9intertaf6e feines Uniform
rpdes
Nm nG9ften Morgen nimmt Die
5rau Sberf0rfter ben Hpd our 9onO,
I'm bic goIbenen &n0pfe nit Seis
benpapier gu umipideIn, ebe er forts
gebGnet pirb, benn bic Mine modt
ibr bos niGt gu Oont. Qls Der
9od ba 70 bor ibr an Ser Wnnb
bGngt, bentt iie: @os 1T benn bas
fir Elm GROCER f6nerer 8euteI9 Is.
Sic foBt 5u unb merit, baB es ni9ts
lift aIs Der 3Odf9oB, areift binein
unb 5iebt matchmaker flint SoT9en<
ti9er unb 5pei Serbietten berous.
9amit fommt fie in bic Stub:
ibres Monnes. @r min gerabs gu
feinem Morsengang in ben WoIb
oufbreden.
rQber @OFop! Was 1T Oenn
base"
@fnen QugenbIid ipeiB er ni9ts
gu iaeen, bann fneift er feline Neug~
lein gu, f9iebt Die 2tppen bor unO
%ontpOrtet, 9lei6iom triumpbierenb:
r9u ftebft oIfo, OoB i9 bur9aus
nidt INNER obne Sof9entu9 nod
9oufe fomme, pie 0u bebauptet
baft."
Sin 2G6eln fpielt Inn Die 2ippea
beg alien 5rou6ens.
nSa, lieber @oFotp, Ou baft bies>
mol nt4t 10 unreAt. Nber Ieiber
nMos?"
raeiOsr it nur 0sin eiasnes MIDI
babei!l"
n@8 nasl 9umm8eug!" fogt er
tur3 unO gebt binaus.
@eitOem berlpr er feline Sa19en<
tii9er pieber pie friiber.