davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
FRENCH SOLVING
 APACHE QUESTION France LabOring With the
 Protection Fever ARMY TO USE HELMETS Manuscripts of Zola Now at Disposal of Readers-Picture of Jesus
 Christ Said to Have Bled.
 Cross Protected
ARMY TO USE HELMETS
By GEORGE DuFREsNE

Paris, January -(Special)-Once more the French legislature will make an at tempt to solve the Apache question. Some months ago the chamber of depu- ties adopted a proposal imposing severe penalties on criminals who were found to be in possession of weapons. The sena- torial commission, which examined this proposal, though that it could be made to apply to those ruffians known as SOU teneurs" as well as apaches. and made the necessary alterations.
 The government has accepted the sen- ate's amendments. A fine ranging from Is to 200 francs will be imposed on every individual who is found in possession Of a prohibited weapon. man who has made use of or attempted to use a pro- hibited weapon, will be forbidden to re- side in the city Men who are convicted ,..souteneursn will be sentenced to term of Imprisonment ranging from six months to two years, fined from S20 to 200, and forbidden to reside in the city for period extending from five to ten years This is the most practical step yet taken taken to deal with a problem which has baffled the police and magistrates for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

Protection is very much in the air in France just now. It is not only a question of protecting trade; it is now a matter of protecting labor. People are wonder ing whether the initiative taken by some deputies in proposing an additional arti- cle to the finance law in the interests of cafe walters and hotel employees may not be capable of general application.
 According to this article, in any con- tract made in the name of the state con- corning casinos, hotels, restaurants and wine shops. there shall be a clause stip- ulating that no more than 10 per cent of the total number of employees shall be for eigners unless there is a special organiza- ton from the minister of labor. This step has been taken as the result of the recent agitation of French hotel em- ployes, who complain that they are being busted out of their jobs by Germans and Swiss. These, they declare, are pitch forked into situations through the instru- mentality of bogus benefit societies.
 Since a start has been made in protect ing labor, one of the newspapers asks why additional articles of a similar char acter could not be added to the finance law. If foreign labor is a national peril, says the journal. there Is no reason why the factory worker, the mason the cul- tivator, and the longshoreman may not be protected against this peril, as well as the hotel and cafe employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07
SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID LIVER, C0NSTIPATI0N- -CASCARETS.

lazy lver delayed ermentng foodin the thrown reabsed into the blood When this poison reaches the deli dull awful hobbng sckenng headache
  The effect especially headaches quickly Cascarets tonight
 straighten "a 10 cent box
 a clear head and perfect health for months
 the childrnther little nides need good, gentle cleansing Children gladly take ~ MTA N{A because taste good and never & AAA orine or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07

The French government has made gain in getting the Palazzo Farnese for $660 GOO It is one of the sights of Rome, for every one knows that Michael Angelo finished the majestic edifice begun by Sangalia, designed the upper cornce, and enr1cneu the interior with beautiful frescoes. The palace was built for Alexander Farnese afterwards Pope Paul III. For the last two centuries it has been more or less the residence of French diplomatic representa- tives in the Eternal City. Tn the deed of purchase, the great square of which the Paazzo forms one side, is to remain as it is, and the fountains in the center are not to be interfered with. Considerable sums of money are to be spent in en1 bellishing and transforming the interior of the Palazzo but one wonders how the French ambassador will find his way In and out of so colossal a building. Should diplomatic relations be resumed with the Vatican. France could comfortably lodge both her ambassadors under the same roof, side by side, like the two salons at the Grand Palait in the Champs Elysees
 M. Detaille has reported to the French war office on the new 'casque' for the infantry. He has reverted to d moditlca- tion of the 18th century helmet, known as the "Bourgugnotte." If the new equip ment is adopted the French infantryman will wear in war helmet of steel, With a ridge of bronze over the round of the head The front and back will be identi- cal so that it can be worn either way. At each side is a head of lion in bronze to fix the ends of the chin strap, and on the left side tricoler cockade is used as an ornament. The weight will be nearly two pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-07


 Some excitement has been caused in the
 diocese of Poitiers by the supposed extra
 ordinary manifestations of which a pie
 ture representing the Sacred Heart of Jesus has been the object The picture
 was in the oratory of the Abbe Vachere
 at Mirebean and according to the story
 drops of blood were seen running from
 the forehead, the heart and from the wounds of the hands. When the new bishop Monsignor Humbrecht, arrived at
 Poitiers he gave orders for the picture to
 be remitted to the superior of the Grand seminary for examination. The picture was closely watched, but no phenomenon occurred.
 In order to put an end to the talk to which this picture has given rise, and which, the bishop considered, could onls be harmful to the cause of religion, the
 prelate issued an order to the effect that
 the picture would be returned to the Abbe Vachere, who, however, would be pro hibited from exhibiting it in his oratory l or from showing 1t without episcopal au- thorizatlon. Disregard of this order, the bishop pointed out, would carry with Il suspension. The bishop also decreed thai his order should be read in two parish churches of Mirebeau. Thus has ended 2 l delicate affair which has caused a lively ! commotlon in the district.
 An interesting story of how a cross al l object of general veneration, has survived | the onslaughts of atheists and socialists | comes from the commune of Bernis, in the department Of the Gard The cross was erected in the principal square in 1918, ano
 has passed through many political and so- cial crises. always with success. Prompt ed by socialists, the municipal scouncil few weeks ago decided to demolish the cross. The inhabitants of Barnis were
 up in arms against this proposed vandal-
 ism The mayor. however, decided to rage
 the cross to the ground. To this end he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
LIFE-sAvING EQUIPMENT.

Representative William Sulzer of
New York has introduced in the House
of Representatives bill designed to
prevent the recurrence Of any such
lack of life-saving facilities as was
so evident in the case of the Titanic
disaster. His bill requires that every
steamer navigating the ocean, sailing
into or clearing any port of the United
States, and every steamer navigating
any lake, bay, or sound in American
waters, shall be provided with such
number of seaworthy lifeboats as will
be ample to carry at one time every
passenger and member Of the crew on
board such vessel. The bill also pro-
vides for life preservers of certain
quality, and fixes penalties for any
one who offers for sale a life pre-
server not up to the standard.
This bill is all right as far as it
goes, but it needs supplementary pro-
visions. 1t should require that every
boat be numbered, and that boat drill
be had so that every boat crew and
the commander of that crew will un-
derstand fully the boat that they are
TO handle in case Of any accident,
Every passenger and every member OF
the crew should, as suggested by the
New York Tribune, be provided with
ticket designating the boat and the seat
in the boat which that passenger shall
occupy in case of an order to take to
the boats. With an organization of
that kind. the work Of loading the
passengers in case Of trouble could be
proceeded with speedily, systematic.
ally, and perfectly. II can fairly be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

assumed that with anything like the
length Of time which ;S ordinarily at
hand in case of trouble, all the pas
into the boats and the boats get away
from the suction Of the ship. The bill
should also provide for the use Of the
most perfect system Of launching the
lifeboats instead Of the antiquated,
slow method generally in use,
Tt is a clear case that without this
provision for boat drill, (Which, of
course, would have to- be in tho port
and not at sea, for vessels could not
afford to stop for that sort Of thing
on their ocean trips,) the requirement
that every ship shall have a sufficient
number of lifeboats would only partly
meet the case; for it was shown in the
Titanic disaster that some boats got
away from the ship only partly loaded.
Witnesses have testified before the
Senate committee that boats in which
they were could have received, ten,
fifteen, or twenty more persons than
were actually in them. 1t is necessary,
ipl ohiN tHhb iHe DOdbs
shall be sufficient to take all the
passengers and crew, but that the
boats should be filled as they are low
cred from the ship. Otherwise, there
would nquestionably be overcrowd-
ing in some boats, Others would be un-
filled, and perhaps considerable num-
Der of passengers might still be left
on the fated ship after all the boats
had been cleared.
The suggestion. therefore, that there
should be boat drill in the ports, and
that every crew of the boat should un-
derstand precisely where they arc ex-
pected 10 go in case Of trouble, the
passengers and crew having tickets as
signing them to the different boats by
number and by seats, would provide
perfectly for all. Tt is idle to make
provisions to save the lives Of passen-
gers and crews of the ships unless ef-
fective measures are taken to see that
those passengers arc duly saved
through precautions taken to save
them. This can only be done by or
ganization, and the suggestion Of num-
bered boats, with the numbered seats
in them, the passengers and crew all
being duly assigned, is the only one
that will effectually meet the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

In connection with the foolish fioht
to abolish the Government assay of.
fees all through this mining region.
there is fight 10 reduce the San
Francisco mint 10 the grade and rank
Of an assay office. They should all be
kent As thev are, and real assayers. c1-
pert IN metallurey, should bc named
for the head of them. in every case.
No doubt the fact that the Govern
Ihcnt dssay Offices have so largely been
put under the ignorant and unwisc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

The Massachusetts primaries de-
clared for Taft, but elected a lot of
Roosevelt delegates. They also al
lowed nine names on the ballots at
large although but eight delegates at
large were to be elected, and then pro-
vided that all these ballots must be
thrown out, costing Taft more than ten
thousand votes. And all this is "'the
voice of the people!T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Americans are we'll represented in
the Paris salon. They can't even be
recognized as artists in their own coun-
try until they have exhibited in Paris.
And even then, they don't stand much
chance with buyers, compared with for
eign artists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

The police officials do well to de-
mand thorough investigation Of the
charge made in his final letter by j. !.
motifs, that he had been robbed by
them OF diamonds. 1t is we'll to clear
up even so base charge as this, but
1t is hardly to be considered as posi-
bic that reputable citizens would place
any weight on such a statement as this
made by such man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

When that woman Socialist in New
York cried out 10 the men who were
trampling on the American flag, "Such
men as you ought TO be shot.' she
measured fully up to the old standard
of Gen, Dix; and her sentiment was
both patriotic and sound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Champ Clark gets delegates, Wilson
gets delegates, Underwood gets dele
gates; but where, oh, where is Harmon ?
Perhaps he is in training to be the dark
horse. Or, possibly, he sees the situa-
tion ripening for a Bryan stampede.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Congress is voting money literally
for repairs to the banks of the lower
Mississippi. But any repairs must nee.
essari]y be only temporary, 1t would
DC better to spend much more and SO
provide for a scientific handling of
the flood waters so as to make these
yearly floods impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

King Humbert has expressed a de-
sire to make John p, Morgan n connt
in the Italian nobility. Morgan
sbouldn t accept. Nothing less than
a Prince should be considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

A thief was pardoned out of the
Texas penitentiary because of a poem
he wrote that touched the heart Of
the Governor. And then it was found
out that he stole the poem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Losing the Massachusetts delegates
was crushing blow to Woodrow Will
son, who counted confidently on them.
And when Champ Clark got them, it
proved that he was no mere local cam
didate from a ncighborhood nest in
the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY g. 1912.

termine that they will have nothing
TO do with the man who stands princi-
pally for it, since to support him would
clearly be TO do SO to their own nm
doing. and to tho peril of the Repub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Japan has formally announced her
intention to take part in the Panama
Canal Exposition in San Francisco i'll
1915. And it is safe to say that her
exhibit Will be great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

1t is again said that Congress will
adjourn early; but the saying is the
only evidence of it in sight; the work
before that body is practically un-
touched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

A $4,000 estate in Pennsylvania is
tied up to await the death Of pet
cat. But it ought not to take long to
chloroform the obstruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

An Arkansas woman recently kissed
man in that State, and was fined
Sl5 for it. What kind of a man was
it that she kissed, anyway?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
The preferential primary is proved
TO be mighty party-smasher.

AS means of getting at the people S
desires, nothing could be more absurd
than the primaries held in Massachu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

The capital of interpretations filed in
the Eastern States amounted to S2s1,.
40, 900 in April, being tho greatest for
when they reached $356,2I0.OOo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

business. If satisfactory can become
financially interested. Experience in
rear estate business not necessary. Ad.
dress WI9, Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

control of small-bore politicians has
much to do with the move to abolish
fhoru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
WANTED,

Business man of experience to en-
gage in high classed city real estate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

DR.. R. E, g5s6 Wight, i,sd1sssiss5 dsslis'ss
Pa1E. PoFk on It q" viii he one Of -
ern in the clty'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
man briiben ebeniopeni9. luie bier, oas

man briiben ebenioipenig. luie bier. bas
Gelo auf Der StroBe tinoet."
Wdbrenb @brenfels. in merttpirbts
ger 8erlegenbeit duf bisie Serausfon
oeruns i4ipieg. meinte elmer Der 8dits:
u9(ber man grGbt es bod nod, ooer
iu9t es unter ben 5lubbstten Der 8dz
de, mas bier BEL uns leioer ni9t Der
San lit. 9err gbrenfels mag ouh
fold Elm 5liiBhen gefunbsn 6aben."
Sang sleih," rief Der 9dmmerer
unb erbpb iein 8las, utpir bdben nun
Die Genugt9uung, auf Das Wobl Der
Gltern bes iungen Gbemannes dnito<
BEN gu biirfen, unb bas lit 9olbesz
ipertb. Die gbs bGtte nit Der llngez
nibbett iiber bas ShidIal bes 8aters
INNER etpas gu tpiiniden iibris geId1s
len, jebt iino ale 3peifel unb S9atten
seboben uno mir f0nnen iibsraeugt iein,
oaB bic 8erbinbung, Die ipir hsute
bier feiern, eine slidlide, ungeftorte,
eeiegnete iein nirb! llnerpurtet lit
9llles nit 9ottes Silfe gum geiten sez
lentt = Die Jamilie ghrsnfeIs benz
Slid erbalt,n.."
Oem Slide . peld Ghp Deg
5obnes -ief nitIes Wort in ben beiDen
Srdeern bes Namens berpor = oas
Slid oss 5heins 1T unertrGgli6er
unb auilenber. tpie offenes Gleno!
0ilbelm Gbrenfels be3og nit ieinsr
5rau pas alte 6aus unb Die friiberen
3immer, unp rehnete panH in ieinen
8udern unb nad nsn 2(ussiigen bes
9eridts Die paiIipa 3uiammen, bic er
nod 5u beden bate. Die 8lGubiger
ulle erbieltsn ibr 9slo uno Ielbit Die
3infen bcar unb blant dusge3ablt, uno
fpuren ellt5iidt iiber Sen brapen Gbrenz
/ fels, Der ieinen Yamen nidt bate 5at
Shanoen nerben laien.
Sermann unb Martbd fllbren na6
Der 6o63eit in ibre Wpbnung. Wdre
Der 8ater MIR tpenige Wohen, ia ielbit
ipenige Gage friiber 6eimoetebrt, bdnn
ipGre Die 5irma Gbrenfels unb Heinz
baro audi obne Die Seiratb gerettet ge>
ipeien uno Sermann Bate ietner 2iebe
fol9en t0nnen, Die ibn, ipie er alaubte,
begliidt bate. Das lag nun 2luss per=
Iunten binter ibm, beriunten mar Der
i6One Sraum friiberer Sabre, Die gol=
ben i6immernbe 3utunft mar plOsltf
gu elmer biiiteren gepOroen, unb fpnnte
Die gldn3enbe llmge6ung, tonnten biz
goloper5ierten 3immer entIhGOisen fiji,
ben 8erluit, Der tbn betroffen2
IQe 9srrlidteiten, bic ibn umgas
ben. unb Die er iih gstpdbren fonnte.
erfiillten niht feline 0iinihe, perrohs
ten ni6t feline Gebunten gu erbeitern
(. Ieinem Ser5sn geniise gu thun = bsnr
Der, bic ben Shleier abna6m, eebortt
ni6t feline gliibenbe 2iebe!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

SIabella Bauer II. u. an Jrant
Shuls, 25 SUB on Der Suoielte DON
9ropn Str. 81.
yees G. McDuffie an gelle S.
8lunoen, She'll BON Got 4 in W}t. ct.
0incent Spnbieate llnterabtRilung.
81.
9epIe M. S6uls an Oapib Wi. Naen,
SO SuB an Der Beitieite bon Guright
Ipe. 81.
Grefutors Der Gitute BON 6reberid
:. Werner on 9uitap sc. Werner, 30
BEL 81 SUB on Der Rorbieits bon Wlons
DIETER Ctr. 81.
Senrn 81. Sdeibt an 9arrp 20.
S4sibt, 60 Eel 234 SUP on Der Weitz
ieite bon Mc5arlanb StraBe in 9rsen
Sp. 81.
s. q. Murbod an bic Wurbod Mdz
nufacturine &c Supplp Co., 10 Sabre
2eaTs auf 56 bel 95 SUB on Der Dit
fette bon 9lum Str, 80 SUB iiiolih
bon 5. gloenue; mpnatli9e Mietbe
$465.
Spiepb Srenbler an Nettie 5renbler,
so bel 95 SUB an Der Sitieite BON
Snorr Nte., $50 SUB iiioli6 bon 8ie
del 9lpe. 81.
Spbn Martin Mosteps an 2aura u.
Mosteps, 40 SUB an Soiepbins Ctr,
81.
Dopib q. 2eabp an Dora 9. 2eabp,
2 2pts an Sbap Gpe. 81.
Wm. 6. Williams on 2outie Wl.
Slone, 81 1/3 SUB an Carthage Ipe,
81.
Gbas. 6. Oirpn an Waltsr g. 9is
ron, bas gisenthum go. 702 9arr
Str. 5000.
Sobn Sobsr an SoIspb 6. Gngel
80 SUP an Selmar Qlbe. 81.
Soiepb 9. Yopenbrod on Mepel
Sheingolb, / Got on Poplar unb Dlc.
Gprmid, Satlsp. 81.
Bertha Oienit on Gliffprb gorbes
5 2ots in 2pnspiep unterabtbeillvng
81.
Catherine 9. Bauer an gli5abetf
Sdmies, so SUB an Sherman ape.
NDrnDoe. 81.
Gbmunb Hintenbereer an Innt
9ptti6oll, cine 2ot an GpOn Strabe
81.
Sbsrman 2.ppleeate an SenrpOult
meier, SO 2/3 SUB an 2ppel 2lDenue
81.
20. u. pahoub on Marp q. Gertpe
40 SUB an Dana 2lps. 81.
Hpbert .. Seuer on Ioelaioe Wer
ring. 80 SUB an Gatberine 2lps., Ror
ipoob. 81.
Minnie arsgsr (per SRriff al
Gbas. 5. 9odenitetts je., 25 SUB al
9arriion 9ife. $1260.
| M. .. Cooper on Sscdr g. Mor
gon, cine Got an 8urnet unb uniDsr
| iitp Npe. 81.
! Rob. 6amilton an Cora 3. 6amil
| ton, a 2ots in SecriIt's unterabtb.
Wft. SarriIon, a b.. in Riperiibe Spn
oicat uuterubtb. ST.
Selen 6. @rnolb on Nelie 9lrnolt
Steil Der Got 81 in plat bon Sarri
ION. 81.
| Caroline 8urnet Yoit an 2ouii
9rabp, eine Got an 4. unb 2aiprenc
Ctr. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29
W ar I hd.

Der 3uitanb Der franfsn SuitisrG=
thin perfdlimmerte iid nah Der Qufz
regung bes sSeites mebr uno mebr.
Murtba peilte piel an benz Bette ibrsr
Muttsr uno pedTelte iih, trob aufz
mertiamer 0isneriauft nit 9orotbea
ab, um bic Wiinihe Der 9ranten su
erfiilIen uno ibr Grlei6terungen su
psrihaFfen. Sic mar oft burh bic Nm
pefsnRit i6rer Sphter beunrubigt,
unb nit ieIbft in bis'er Stunbe ni3t
pergefenem pflidteefiibl, als Grinnsz
rung au5 Der 3eit tbrer gliidli6en gbe,
fliiiterte lie oft:
y9sin Wann - 9u peroiBt Seinen
Mann, er pirb Did permii1en~
sd psdieIe mid snif6en gu9 ab
unb lebe Dir unb ibn, fei obns unrube
liebe Wutter, er tpeiB ia, baB i9 bier
neils uno BEL Dir notbie binl"
Seine CUTE SHUTTER lit I'm midi;
peridume Jlidts, Cure Gbe fGngt re6t
trIbielig an, Gott gebe, buB lie fi6
balb auftlGrt unb aliidlih lit! i9 perz
be auf Gu6 ferabieben unb fir gu6
am Chrome Gottes bitten; id fpIlte rrz
big iterben, id par 10 rubig unb
nun fdngt mid an, 8eIorgnib gu err
fiillen, Desholb nur? Ghrenfels -
Martbu gbrenfels - elm fh6ner g1az
me! = 9lber iiebft Du bic 9iite bprt?
- bic bat Der 9llts mitgebraht," fling
fie an in Fisberbise su pbantafiren,
rlauter Golo, fie III nit gifen bei6laz
gen; = a6er ieht Sbr audi ben, Der
barauf iiBt9 - bu, tommt ibm ni9t
nahe! - sufammsngetausrt, teufeIz
baft!"
n2isbe Mtutter, beiinne Did boh,
0u trdumit idtpsr, bort itebt ia
nidts!"
rDas id eefeten babe srauens
aaft. i6 burf es ni9t perratbenl 2lb,
Ou biit es, Weartbu, isBe Did bsr
fpa6t NlIe Bel mir unb itedt 2iht an,
Gidt, mebr 2i6t, - Die Duntel6ei!
lit mein Tpb!"
(5ortiesung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-29

Gin3opfabfhneiber. Nus
Gda3 melDet man: Die itabtbetannts
S9onbeit Trdulsin 9oni 9laler,
5ohter bes Wiiblenbeiibers Ilfreo
Glaier, tpurbe neulid bag Opfer zines
merfDirpieen lleberFalles, Der Die
san5e Gtabt in Ntbem bdlt. JrGulein
0laier, rpelde nit ibrsr Wsutter Elm
semeiniames 6hlaf5immer betpobnt,
bDrte in Der Naht i'm Reben3immsr
einen Rabmsn gessn bas 5eniier ihlas
gen. sic itanb auf unb begab fid in
bas Nebenaimmer, um bas Jeniter gu
fhlieBen. Gaum bate 1ie bic Shpsae
iibsrf1ritten, ba itiirate iid ein Wunn
auf fie unb perIeste ibr einen Sdlds
s.sen bas Gsnid. 10 bub iis aufum@
menbrah. Sic iah nur nod. iuie iih
Der Mttentdter iibar iie bsuste unb ibr
blondes 9aar nit elmer Sdeere am
Gheitel ab11nitt. Dabsi {ogte er:
,,Darts nur, liebss adubhsn, jebt
ihldft Maes, jebt ftalpire ih Did.
alIs iih Die ueberfaIlene 5u ipe6ren Be-
gam. brobts ibr Der Nttsntdter. lie 5u
erlpiirssn, unb ergriff tbatfdhlj6 Elm
in Der Ndbe liegen0es 6anbtuh. bos
er Inn ibren Gals fdlans. Der Batter
bes WGb9en bDrte bic unartitulirtsn
5ilferuie unb gab, Obne au tpiiien, tpo=
rum es fih banbelte, 5ipei MlarmIhiiHe
ab. Qlls er in bas .3immer trat, in
benz Der ueberfalI seIdab, fab e. be-
reits, ipie bic dltere 1ohtsr Annd fih
um ole G1neiter bemiibts, Gofort
mar bic sanse Radbarfdnft auf ben
Deinen, bod mar Don benz 9bGter niht
bic stringfte Spur mebr su ieben. DER
fofort berbsiserufen. Mr5t toniiatirte.
bab bic utberfalIene fonit gar teins
Werltbnn9en erlitten bate. Cine Gjes
Transformation nnhm aud i'm Qaufe
| bes 1ages bic ginbtrnubme Dor unb
fente BE Ri&tigssit Ass Dasissuuns