davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-13
IT CURES WHILE you WALK

Use AieIi's koot- Eases tie aniisepiic po1sdsr,t to
DC shaken into the Ehoss. II Instantly takegthe
sung out OF corns, itching feet ingrowinp and
unions. fsthe greatest conifor discovery OF the
age. Aliens Fooi-kase makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies csR wear shoes ono size smaller
Gallons su,i aroen. terder, aching feet. fs.
day Sold everywhere, 25c. TTial package FREE.
address, Alien S. olmEted, Re Roy, N. 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-13

FOR SALE-A good piano, SAL. Also
organs, IS a piece. Apply at 2024
Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-13

For sale--A St. Simon eottage.-Al.
bert Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-13
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-At bah park several days
ago, large bunch Of keys Owner
can have same by Identifying and
paying for this ad.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

rushed down the bridge toward the
craft were able to leap aboard Of it.
Harvard had fingered where he could
watch the approach to the boat, and
he saw all this-and he was forced 20
confess to himself that he was no long
er in condition to contend against those
men Moreover, they were in uniform,
and had the power to summon to their
aid every citizen who happened to be
on the boat
He had been wounded: he had under
gone superhuman exertion since receiv-
inc the wound: his great strength and
phenomenal endurance were spent; he
had been taxed even beyond his mar
velous resources.
Nevertheless. he darted out Of sight
among the passengers the moment he
saw the approach OF the officers. He
started forward among the teams in the
middle gangways. dodging in and out
and constantly looking backward to dis
cover if he had been observed. and
presently. Selling upon an opportunity
which offered itself. he pulled open the
door which gives upon the stairway to
the hurricane deck for the use Of the
pilots and passed out of sight.
A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In Tomorrow.
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. ai-The
INVESTIGATION into the case of Mrs. Bes-
sic. Wakefie d. now under sentence of
death, on n charge of having been i'm
plicated in the murder of her husband
by James Plew, had reached such q
stage today that the women Of Com
necticut, working in the young woman's
behalf. saw three chances of saving
Mrs. Wakefield. instead Of the 5ne
toward which their efforts have been
directed.
1t was first believed that the woman
VINO never had chance, might, through
ner ignorance and lack Of self-will.
rave been led to have a part In the
planning OF the murder by Piew. There
Is now the greatest doubt. however,
as 70 whether she had any knowledge
OF Ptew's intention the night OF the
killing. Mrs: Wakefield has declared
the murder that Piew took her into
his confidence.
Thomas +. Devine, attorney for Mrs.
Wakefield, has all but completed the
appeal which he will submit to the su-
preme court Of errors, requesting new
trial. Deytne will cite twenty reasons
why the condemned woman should be
given another hearing. and SO confident
are those working IN her behalf that the
appeal will be granted. the case may not
be taken before the board Of partions in
December. 80
II Is the women OF the Saate who
have been back Of the movement to
appeal to the board Of pardons iinmedi-
ately. and with the increasing conf
dence that a new trial may be granted
the movement looking toward a COM
mutation OF sentence may be held In
abeyance st ~
The work Of circulating petitions win
be kept up, however, and no stone will
be left unturned to save the unfortunate
woman. Should the motion for a new
Of pardons will then be made Cover
nor Baldwin has the power to cali
special meeting of the board at any
time, and the women are confident pub
lie sentiment would compel the execu-
Instead Of the single appeal to the
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

The pores of the skin are little
mouths. Each has a sort of valve that
opens into tiny canals connecting with
the blood. These mouth-like pores be-
come closed. When these canals fill
up the valve refuses to work and
pimpleS, blOtches, rash, tetter, liver
spots, etc, appear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters keep the
pores open and the canals then carry
off the waste matter the blood empties
into them.
Don't use cosmetics. They will not
hide pimples long. and then they clog
the skin. You ought TO know that the
skin breathcs in air almost like the
lungs. The pores throw off impurities
every minute of the day. To plaster
the skin with paste. ETC., is to actually
prevent nature doing her work.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will in
very short time, cleanse the blood.
open the pores and remove all blem-
ishes SO that your skin will become of
a peach and cream kind SO much de-
sired.
Stuarts Calcium Waters can be car
ried in purse or pocket. They are
very pleasant TO the taste and may be
purchased anywhere at 50 cents a box.
Look at your pinples and unsightIy
skin in the right way as a disease OF
the blood and pores and use Stuart's
Calcium Waters to give you the COM
plexion you want.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
CHAPTER VIII.

~ INGHAM HARVARD recalled
X then what it was that had SEEM
- SO familiar to him in the man.
and general bearing of the
cnauiieur who had obeyed him SO i'm
pIcitly.d the rapid ride away from
the front Of the doctors house.
Not once had the Night Wind turned
his head to look at the face of the mar
Who drove the car; now invOluntarily
he did 80, and he saw that il was
black.
1t was all plain now-or, at least, h.
lie turned quickly toward the young
woman again.
You told this young man to follow
me when LEFT yoQ,' he said quickly.
Why did you do that. please?'
Naturally / was alarmed about you,
sne replied without hesitation. You
were wounded. You did not tell me of
your intention TO seek doctor, nor
dld know that you were not seriously
injured. Common humanity"
glancing quickly in both directions along
The avenue. More than all, / thank
you for the service you have permitted
thiS man TO render me. l do not quite
understand. and there is no time for
explanations now
No" she said.
l feel that ! should apologize to
you, however, because for a moment
during our former meeting tonight
associated you with the powers that
are hunting me. I am aware Of the
mistake now. You would scarcely have
done what yOu have done II that were
inc case. You have befriended me twice
IL ways that | shah not soon forget. l
thank you. Good-by."
Please wait a moment she said.
u wish
No, he interrupted her a second
lIme. pardon me. Whoever you may
be, you can Iii afford to risk the dis
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

the pure food question, with especial
reference to pure food for babies.
Dr. Elnora c. Folkmar will have q
paper On the home care of maternity
patients, and Mrs. Zinkhan, wife OF the
superintendent of the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital, will tell of the need 5f
sunshine in the institution with which
she is connected. Reports from ten
branch presidents will be presented,
and business Of a routine character will
be transacted. In the absence Of the
president. Mrs. Ella 8. Knight, the first
vice president, Mrs. George L. Pack
ham. will preside.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
ALIAS THE NIGHT WIND
By VARICK VANARDY
1918, Frank A. Munsey Co

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Through a frame-up Bling Harvard.
a trusted employee OF a bank and a
yoHns man~wIth a promising future be
comes the quarry OF the police At col
icge he vas noted for his great strength
and prowess as an athlete. In several
encounters with the police. after he had
become a hunted man, Harvard uses his
strength TO good purpose, with the result
that at the time the story opens half
Il dozen minions Of the law were in hos
pitals nursing broken arms and legs, and
Harvard was still at large and Was
known throughout the city as 1.-The
Night Wind"
Miss Katharine Maxwell, clever
woman detective and a lady Of high
social standing, is assigned to the case
by the Chief of Detectives. and II is IN
derstood that she is to conduct her in
vesIigatiou IN her own manner.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
BESSIE Wakefield
THREE CHANGES
Women Of Connecticut See Opportunities for Saving Her From
DoomENew Trial. Pardon by Board, or Executive
Cemency-interMew Sheds New Light on Case.

board Of pardons for mercy, the women
OF the State now see their three chances
OF saving Mrs. Wakefield in new trial.
then the board Of pardons. ard In ex-
ecutive clemency. There Is the great
est confidence that either the new trial
or the appeal to the pardon board viii
bring results. but should the sentence
against Mrs. wakefield still stand after
women are confident the sentiment that
has been aroused will lead Governor
Baldwin to exercise his power toward
saving the condemned woman
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
CHAPTER VIL-(Continued.)

- f started down the stairs.
IL The incredible swiftness of
the Night Wind was always his
hast o FRIED
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Three False Alarms .
Sounded in an Hour

Three false. alarms of fire were
sounded within an hour early today.
The first alarm came in shortly after
1 o'clock from the box at Sixth and
G streets southwest.
Half an hour later an alarm was
sounded from the box at Fifth and
streets northwest, and a short time
afterward an alarm came IN from
the box at Fourth and w streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Shot While Hunting
Along Patuxent

With a gunshot wound in his abdo-
men, Joseph Arher, thirty years old.
engineer employed by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. is in a serious condi-
ton today in Providence Hospital.
He was accidentally wounded while
hunting along the Patuxent river yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

~ INGHAM HARVARD recalled
X then what it was that had seem
SO familiar to him in the man.
and general hcu -
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Sunshine Society
To Meet Tomorrow

In the oak room Of the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the
regular open meeting of the District
Sunshine and Community Society Will
be held. when talks pertaining to the
especial lines OF work in which the Or
ganization is interested will be given.
DR.. G.. Lloyd Magruder will speak on
The Washington times., 1913-11-27

ESQ to G; night dance. $40 to J. Dance
Thursday Sat ewes. Continuous dancing
$50 to IL. two orchestras. Large fine fioor
moonlight and late danoas.
The Washington times., 1913-11-27
Watch Your Pimplss
Go Away
Then Feel the Ecstacy OF Delight
When Your Complexion Is Made
Perfect BY Stuart's
Calcium Waters,

Don't worry about your pimples.
Stop that heart ache and regret. Just
make up your mind that you are 60
ing to use Stuart's Calcium Waters
and make pimpIes vanish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
New auto Sales Company.

Secretary of States Harry Wood
as issued the papers authorizing
he incorporation of the Cairo Auto
Sales Company with capital Stock
If S2,560 the in1orporators being
Eohn P. Glynn, A. .. Teer and ]. J.
Glynn.
J. P. Glynn is president of the CON
'ern, Mr. Tecr, vice president and
eneral manager, While Joe Glynn
the secretary and treasurer.
The depot, garage and sales room
the company are located in the
orth side of the Glynn Building
IN Commercial avenue. In addition
0 Ford and Hudson machines full
inc OF auto accessories will be kept
on hand,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

10 Additional Fantastic Robberies
Up TO midnight there have been
epOrtcd no additional fantastic
tories of holdups or safe burglaries.
he last of this charactee was the
eported burglary OF a saloon safe
upposed to have contained the re-
,eipts for the day including change.
he whole amounting to about s225.
which turned out TO He without
oundationa tho barkceper having
AIKEN TO bed with him the money
or fear that the place would be
'obbed If he left it there az n
lass had accidentally been broken
ut the front door Tile proprietor
,ot knowing the facts early next
morning and seeing the glass out
II the door and no money in the
aie. claimed that his place had
'een burglarized. lie later learned
he real facts when his harkeepe,
ame down Town after he hs1 oh.
aimed his proper r,st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
CHURCHES HAVE
XMAS SERVICES
AND PROGRAMS
Concluded from Page Une.)
tha Terry.
Song, Little Fir Tree, Prlmar

tha Terry.
Song, Little Fir Tree, Primary
Department.
choras, Hail Thee. Ro~el Re
aeomcr, School.
Recitation, No Room at the Inn
Geraldine Batty.
Exercise, Christmas Voices, vii
liam Taylor, Frank Lindsay, Ra,
Lindsay, Mige Chrisel.
Recitation, The Boy Jesus
Claude Smith.
Exercise, Goodnight Sweet Dream
Carl Crisel Adela Hiteman, Ann
Long, Reha Pearson, Daisy Evans
Hazel White& Augusta Hitcman.
Solo, Bethlehem, Marion Wood
ward.
Exercise, The Christmas Window
Fern keaton, James Long, Goldi
James. Merl SIN tn. Mike Crise-
Gerald Batty, Sanford Twente
Ruby Roberts, Flora Meyers, Agath
Closing Chorus, The Daysta,
s. hool.
Distributin of Presents.
Benedieticn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

of people and particularly amonS
those who tind it difficult to keep Il
small portion of each weeks earn
ingS until Jest fore Christmas
when the demands upon the purse
are unusually heavy.
Deposit cards have been pWch
ased. on each of which are fifty
squares. The cards are IN denomin-
ations of CSC. soc. 81, and s., ami
in each of the fifty squares is the
denomination to he deposited each
week for fifty weeks. For example, a
preson holding a 25c card would de-
posit - cents each week for fifty
weeks. Every time deposit ii
made 4 hole is punched in one OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

Song, Margaret Gotthart.
Song, Primary Department.
Recitation. Mary Hurst.
Recitation. Daniel Bishop.
Duet, Marion and Howard kirk-
bride.
Solo. Marion Kirkbride.
Recitation. Kenneth Maddox.
Recitation. "A Christmas ucs-
tion." Catherine Armstrong
Piano Solo. Elnora Gaunt.
Reading, "At the Christmas
Church Bazaar" Alice Carkuff.
Recitation, THE Star of Bethle-
hem" Thelma Rubach.
Recitation, Cecil Meisenhamer.
Recitation, Imoeine Watwood.
Recitation. Irene Vansickle.
Recitation. Ruth Armstrong.
Solo, Ruth Bristol.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

the squares, duplicate card beng
punched at the same time, the dup
licatc to be kept ut the bank aud
the original to he retained by the
depositor At the end of fifty weeks
a check for the amoant deposited
viii be mailed the depCsitor by tha
bank with interest at the rate OF a
per cent.
Any plan that tends to encourage
the habit of saving a definite
amount at fixed intervals, though
the sum be small. is meritorious,
and it is expected that the arrange
ments made by the First Bank X
Trust Company will result in many
persons putting away portion oi
their earnings, thereby acquiring a
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Safe and Sane Christmas.

Chief Fuller is determined that
afro shall enjoy SAFE and sane
hristmas and Therefore absolutely
lrbids the discharge of firearms and
lreworks within the city limits. In
Ms determination to protect the
'ublic from the nuisance o. toy pis'.
OILS no exceptions will be made. Ar
ests will be made OF every one who
s caught discharging them or
sainst whom information is lodged
iter even after Christmas. Chief
EULER therefore W arms parents 20
watch their youngsters aud see that
hey do not violate the law as it will
ave them tie payment OF fines
which will be assessed. either at the
ime or after Christmas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
First Methodist Episcopal.

Christmas exercises, Wedncsda,
evening at 7:3e.
Organ Prelude: 5 Christmas Corals
hfs. Blanch Peabody.
Anthem: "Oh Holy Night b,
=. Adam. The Church Choir.
Recitation, Ella Bishop.
Recitation. Arnold Snyder.
Recitation. Hazel Mitchell.
Song. Opal Riley.
Recitation. Marlin Maddox.
Recitation. Anna Louise McNu,t,
Recitation. Fay Mitchell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Alexander County Honey.

John Bishop of Santa Fe was in
Cairo yesterday on business. In ad-
lition 10 farming on an extensive
;cale Mr., Bishop takes considerable
interest in bee culture and during
he past few weeks has made large
shipments of honey to Chicago
where there is much demand from
'egular customers for his product.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
CANDIES FOR CHRISTIANS.

The North Pole Candy Kitchen,
230 Eighth street, has the best as
sortment of finest candies for the
christmas trade. Made fresh every
dav. pure and wholesome. Prices
right. AdVt. i--@l f'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Christian Church.

The Christian churches of Cairo
VII give a Christmas entertainment
It the First Christian church at Six
teenth and Poplar streets Christmas
Tye night, beginning at o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor society has
placed q box at The door and those
who wish may brine donation for
'he needy poor. clothing or proyis-
ions will be appreciated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

The Cape Girardeau AHA the Bali
Eagle arrived yesterday mornin
from st. Louis and passed to winter
quarters in the Tennessee river.
The Golden Fleece arrived iron
the upper Mississippi with corn.
The Reaper passed from the up
per Ohio to the lower Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Tonight Will Be the Last.

This evening will be the last thai
the retail stores will remain open
litter supper hour with the OK
option of Saturday Stores will re-
nlaffi open this evening as long as
The holiday trade justifies no regu-
'ar hour being set for closing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
WEATHER.

Illinois: Cloudy Wednesday prob
ably followed by rain in the south
and rain or snow in the north Wed
ncssay. Thursday colder.
Kentucky: Cloudy Wednesday
followed BY rain Wednesday night
or Thursday. Thursday colder.
Missouri: Cloudy and probably
rain or snow Wednesday. Thurs
day cloudy and muth colder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Crowds Pouring Into City.

The Cotton Belt, Iron MountajS
and Paducah trs6.s last night
brought into Cairo the largest
,rowds in the history of the three
roads. all ben on making pur-
.hases OF holiday goods,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
River Forecast,

The chic, from below the mouth
of the Wabash to Cairo, will beeom
about stationary during the mex
two to four days.
Little change Is expected in thf
remainder of this river district
within the next few days.
Il. r. LINDLEY.
Local Furecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
CHURCH 200 YEARS OLD

East3n, Pa, Dee 2S-First
church Of Easton, celebrated 2Qoth
will have principal ad-
dress delivered by Nm. d. Chaifir.
pastor of North Easton Unitarian
Church for 80 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

have moved their Offices from ol'
Ohio street to Suite Els. flailiaaS
Estate Building, y. +. Corner %
eighth and Washington.
Advt 1920 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
NEWS BRtWT|ES
Married at Court House.

Judge W. S. Dewey yesterday
married Charlie Workman and Miss
sva Spurling of Wyatt, Mo, a, his
)ffiee in the court house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
AID In S,vino Monev

As an aid to tiloso who desire TO
ecumnlate some extra money for
f'e- holidays. the First Bank and
rust COMPANY has in2 c,,ra,a,t a
stem Of say ~ thnt ,-''l f..Stlce,.
cn'e Y.fr ro"uiui w.th AZ ,laeel
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

waging war against rabbits destroy
thousands OF animals to cities for
distribdtin among poor families to
cat on Christmas instead of turkey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

practice of thrift that will be worth
more than the dollars and cents
they accumulate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Too Late to Classify

LoSr-White Spanish lace scarf
Return TO Bulletin office. 12l24 IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.
Wednesday. probably rain.
NEWS OF THERlV


Stage of the river 14.7 feet, a fal
of e.S feet in the past "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper In Southern Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Candce Insurance Agency
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-24
WAR ON RABBITS.

Pendleton, Pa. Dec. 23 Farmers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
uIS irdeu6S Qn6erspo.

iiderer aIs irge116S a1r6ersmo.
@r trat iebt bouen6s Elm, idraf
ober plobli6 10 iebr 5uiammen> 6aB
er einen Mugenbltd mie gelabmt 6a=
|1ton6. SSn einem @ett@en, 6aS er bot
fer ni6t beadtet botte, ri6tete it6
|ein auerIieblter &in6erblon6fopf anf,
|fab i'm nit groben pertpln6erten Mm<
gen an nno fagte Damn unitder:
u8iit gu Ser 8opa?"
8ort1os nn6 regn11ngslos itan6 Ser
Mona1, unfdbig. eiren @e6anten gu
falIen, tpie gebannt Dor elmer beimli<
6en @etoalt!
vsSS6 nn6 Mama," fubr Ser 8lono<
fopf foft in einem Mtbem5uge fort,
baben immer gebetet: 2ieber, gutter
@ott, bring uniern 8apa mie6er! 90
baben mir gebetet. &ait 6u 6as ge=
bort? l1n6 nun fommit Du gum
@eibnn@tsengel, 1ni@t tpabr?"
Se0es etn8elte Wort ndr tn 1e1ne
|Seele g%efolen, tpie Sropfen glnben>
sen @r3es oaf einen @isb1od. Gin
|3ittern flog 6ur@ Sic bobe @eitalt.
Bonn i9tpon es in ibm ernpor, tart
nn6 itGrfer, un6 rib tbrr 5n einem mi
6erltonoslofen @irbel Der @eflble
Tin. @or SEM 8ettden ~ftir5te er
ouf feline @riee nie6er, ergriff 6ie
%fleiner &dnoden 6es &inoes nno
oriidfte belize &iifte 6arauf, inoeB Die
8abren 5miiden Sen Singer@e1t ert-
lang rorrnen. @6am, @iibrung, @e1te,
@rinnernng, Sebniu&t - oaes ooS
itr0mte grei@ elmer Springflutb iiber
iein &er8 bintpeg mno 1ieB ibn gu
fetnem flarem @e6anfen fommerl.
@as nidtS bermo@te - oteles &tro
batte in ieirer uni@ul6 BEN @6lnf-
feI at ieinem &er3en %gefun6en. 600.
es mor tpirf1i@ gu fetnem @eibno@ts'
engel gefommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
Set,1 @eibna@tS:G m8e1.
@roBitaot-S ti55e.

80 meit ollo ipar es nun nit ibm
Qefomer1. Son @tufe al Stufe ber-
abgeglitten. . pom 8auunterneb,
n1er nn6 neutrality-suspicious. Biz
gum Solidipieler, gum 8edieltal.
1der. iett mar er m1f Ser t%tetlter
@tufe al19efomen. er 1tano i'm
@egrift gum @inbreder mno Dieb gu
merben. @r tpar lib pollfommen tlar
barber; uno oll9 bariiber mar er li4
flor, oab linn gar feine anoere @obl
mebr blieb, m~enigltenS tpie ct Die
0inge betrodtete. Die gefabrlifea
@opiere idleunigit, ebe Ser Gaaig-
feitstermin fom nn6 Sic 6Glfdrng
.entoedt muroe, ein3uloien, oaron
fonnte er midt benfen. @r beiab 10
piel mie nidts mebr. SSn adt So
gen tpar er Elm gebranomarfter Ser
BREEDER, nno sic Sbore 6es 3ubtbo1<
{es 0ffneten iid linn. Do5u ourfte
er es nidt fommen lniien. gr moate
hi1iiber nad Muitralien nn6 elm ne1es
99eber onfongen. Sin ne11es 2eben!
ga, er tpar oieies Treibens iatt. Ser
Gfel Dor iid ielb1t mar es nidt mint
Ser als sic 611r6t Dor bem @eiet,
mas i'm iiber SOS groBe @aiier in Die
iiinQ1te Ser @eIten trieb. Morgen
foute SOS @diff, 6eiien @impel ibn
bon oriiben Der om Safeneingange
griibten, in See geben.... 6a pi11fte
linn Mettlu1g, bas 1elte 2eben. -.
ober CT be- ab fem @el6!
Nrn mobI, man m11B es it4 ber-
ihoffen," iogte er 5u fid. ~8ir ba<
ben urs bisber NIT Sfrnpeln nno
@eoenfen nift o~11fgeba1ten, menn es
iih Inn @oblleben un6 @ergniigen
banoelte; iolten mir iett 6abor 5l1=
riidldreden, mo- Treibeit nno 3n=
f1tnft ouf Sem gpiele ltebt? @tr mer=
Sen inns 6as @el6 nebmen. Sc lit ia
NIT bies ein5igeMol, bei6mt6ttgte er
fem @epiHen, nn6 es ba1belt ii6 I'M
mein 2eben! Iriiben ion Elm neres
@apitel beginner, 1n6 id tptn Elm
b~eIerer Men19 mer6en. @lio bieles
ein5ige Seal MIR! Sd babe ia feine
on6ere MogIi6feit, nm midi 5n ret
ten! l1n6 nebmen maB t@ Mrs
bod; freitpinig gibt es Mir @iemon6,
mnb id m11B fort, mnB! Morger
roh!"
l1n6 6a itan6 ibm pl0bli6 6as
trouriqe MntIib ietner 6rau, Die er