davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
CAPTAINS ELECTED.


While Selecting Leader.
New York. Dec. S.-With captains elect
ed for number of the leading college
football teams for next year, there ap-
pears to be little preference in the award
ing OF leadership SO far as playing posi-
tons are concerned. The returns from
twenty-four colleges and universities Of
the east and west show that thirteen cap
tains have been selected from back fields
and eleven from the line. Halfbacks APP
pear to be the most popular position with
quarterback, center and tackle all tied for
second honors. Ends are the lowest on
the list as is shown by the following
table:
Halfbacks. Z; centers, 4; tackles, 4; quar-
terbacks, 4:guards, 2: fullbacks, 2; ends, l.
Amongs the captains for 1914 as elected
at leading colleges to date, are:
Brown. 8. Mitchell center.
Princeton, H. Balm, tackle.
Pennsylvania, L. Young, ha1fback.
Syracuse, ]. Shufelt center.
Washington and Jefferson, B. Cxulcl-
lafayette. r. diamond quarterback.
Northwestern, w. Hightower, quarter
Yale. N. 8. Talbot. tackle.
Carlisle, E. E. Bush, guard
University of Chicago, ID .Des Jardiens.
center.
Indiana, M. Erhart, halfback.
Iowa, Leo Dick halfback.
University of Michigan. J. w. Rayns-
ford, end.
Michigan Agricultural college. q. E.
Julian, fullback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

clubs with a membership Of 100000.
which leaves total of 100000 people
who take advantage Of play on public
links.
Some of these clubs take advantage
of the public links by making contracts
for the club membership to play on
them, thus aiding the city where they
are maintained, to collect money which
aids in maintaining the links. Mr..
PEBBLES asserts that club with
membership Of at least $50 could be
ORGANIZED in Topeka to play on pubic
links. II such existed in the city. The
cost of equipment, including clubs and
balls with a caddy bag. can be pur-
chased for SO. OF course a higher
priced outfit can be bought. but he
states that this amount would be sur
ficient for the purchase OF an equip
ment of good quality.
Mr.. PEBBLES has discussed the pro-
position with a number of prominent
business men. members of the Country
club and others, and every person IN
terviewed has seen the advantage OF
public links and many have offered
him their support in securing such
concession for Gage park.
He expects to meet with some sue
cess in getting the city to provide for
establishing the links and to get work
started on or before the spring season
begins. He believes that the work
could be accomplished in time to per-
NIT the people Of Topeka to enjoy the
advantage of the links next summer.
A number Of prominent men OF the
city have agreed to assist him by ac-
companying him on the mission to
meet the city commissioners and to
help demonstrate the advantage Tor
the maintenance OF public golf links.
Some have even suggested that money
be collected to help pay the expenses
for doing the necessary work
Public links are maintained in many
places throughout the country. The
following Is a partial list: Kansas City.
Chicago 2. Des Moines, Peoria, st. Paul.
st. Louis 2. Toledo, New York 2, Bos-
ton 2, Philadelphia and Memphis.
This is not a complete list.
Some of the prominent players at the
Topeka Country club learned the game
on one of these public links.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Iday. for a few days. and you viii be
surprised how entirely different you
win feel
This new effective preparation soaks
fright in and cleans out the clogged up.
inactive kidneys. 30 that they can filter
out all the poisonous waste matter ana
Iuric acid and keep the blood pure.
Croxone Is truly q remarkable REM
ledy for the prompt relief Of kidney and
bladder disorders. You will find 4 en-
ltirely different from anything you have
lever used. 1t II 30 quick-acting and
effectively prepared. that 1t Ii practic-
Tally impossible to take It without re-
lsults.
Every druggist recommends 1t. and is
authorised to return the purchase
price. II Croxone fails to give the desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
OVER HALF OF ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY WEAKENED, CLOGGED-UP KIDNEYS
rdcrs h Result

Ut is a well recognized fact among
sphysicians today that greater part Of
all sickness can be avoided by keeping
the kidneys working properly.
This IL even more important than for
the bowels to move regularly.
The kidneys and bladder are the I'LL
terers and sewers Of the body. and they
must hitter the blood and keep it pure.
When they fail to do this properly. you
suner with pains in the back or sides;
have bladder or urinary disorders, ium-
bago, rheumatism. dizziness, nervous
ness, or feel tired and worn out. II
you have any such symptoms, don't
an original package of Croxone which
costs but . tribe. take three doses I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
NAT r. N LEAD
Allowed Fewer Rans Than Any
National League Pitcher.
seatoh Holds Strikeout Record
Cubs Given More Passes.

New York, Dec. s.-Christy Mathew
son, premier pitcher of the champion
Giants and for years one Of the stars
of base bah, heads tho list Of National
league pitchers In the Official averages
for the 1913 season. made public Sum
day night.
The New York man pitched in forty
games. and his record Of victories =
twenty-five. as against eleven games
lost.
The league leaders record 10 not CAL
culated upon his percentage Of victories,
however, the system adopted being es-
sentfally the same as that used in COM
piling the American league averages
this year. based upon the average Of
runs earned per game of nine innings.
The list shows that seventy earned runs
were scored on Mathewson. an average
Babe Adams, of Pittsburg. made the
nearest approach to this record. He
won twenty-one games and lost ten
games and the seventy-five runs scored
on his delivery averaged Els earned to
the game.
Tesreau and Demaree, Of New York.
are close up. standing third and fourth,
with averages Of I'll and Ia. respect
lively.
The strike-out record Of 10 il held
by Seaton, Of Philadelphia, with Tes-
reau. Of the Giants, a close second. his
gave the most bases on balls-l36 -and
Laverenx. of Chicago. hit the most
Observation-Disclosures.
Alexander. of Philadelphia, h the
shutout king, having whitewashed his
opponents seven times.
The club records show that the Chi
cago Cubs were handed the greatest
number Of passes by opposing pitchers.
a total of 554, or an average Of 3.67 TO
game. The New York; led with tho
greatest number of strikeouts charged
against them, SOL of the Giants having
famed, a game average Of IN. OF
individuals, Bescher, Of Cincinnati. re-
ceived the greatest number of bases ON
balls-ninety-four in al games-while
Higgins, of st. Louis. got ninety-two
in III games. Johnny Evers, the Chi
cago manager. struckout but fourteen
times in 1873 games, his percentage Of
strikeouts being the smallest in the
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
SHUT OUT NEBRASKA.
Big Nine Conference Won't Let Down
Bars for Enhancement.

Big Nine Conference Won't Let Down
Bars for Enlargement,
Chicago, Dec. S.@The big Nine"
conference faculty meeting Saturday
decided it was not expedient to en-
large the conference, thus disposing
of Nebraska's and Notre Danes am
bition to get into it: declared against
post-seasOn International basket ball
games and referred to the faculties of
the big Nine" schools q resolution
proposing to abolish professional
coaches unless they are alumni of the
institutions at which they work.
Fear that once the bars were let
down, the big Nine'' would become
possibly a big Two Dozen was the
basis for declining to annex Nebraska
and Notre, Dame Opp6sitfon appear
ed as soon as the proposal came uu,
but no attempt was made to prohibit
conference teams from playing nom
conference teams.
Radical differences were found to
exist on the resolution proposing the
abolition Of professional coaches. Some
of the members scoffed at the idea,
saying 1T could never be carried out,
even II 1t received the sanction of the
various institutions. The author Of
the resolution was not named. Some
OF the more prominent coaches, such
as A. A. Stage of Chicago, Doctor Will
liams of Minnesota and others would
be debarred II the idea were made in
to conference law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
BEAT DOC sHIvELEY.

Western Association Organized with
Other Omcer-Six Towns In.
Muslkogee, Okla. Dec Sin an ef-
fort to capture the relics of the de-
funct Western Baseball association.
infuse some old Southern league blood
and organize virile Western associa-
ton on broader basis, eight or ten
baseball managers from that many
southern and southwestern cities met
here last Friday
"A temporary organization was
made. with Judge Joseph B. Bartlett
OF Tulsa. who has played angel to
Tulsa baseball for the last two sea-
sons. as president. Six towns posted
money to protect their franchises and
certified checks for the same were
mailed to the national commission OF
organized baseball at Auburn, N. Y.
Those putting up money were as
follows: Joseph b. Bartlett for Tul-
sa; George N. Spear for Musko9ee.
Leon N. Kahn for Shreveport: W. G.
Holiday for Oklahoma City. w. Bog
man for Joplin
the organizers hope to later get
Little Rock. Ark, and Springfield.
MO-, to come in. and thus make the
strongest etght-club league ever or
ganized in the southwest.
Owing to the fact that n r. syh,,,.
~ OF Kansas City and associate. ~.
said to be attempting a similar organ
!zauon covering most of the towns
the meeting here was unadveftfsed
ana some Efforts were made to keen
II secret. 1t is feared that Shivelv
may attempt to head Off the efforfr
mailed to New York by telegram ana
shove his plans ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
talk PUBLIC GOLF
Bob PEBBLES to Ask for Open
Links at Gage Park.
To See City Commission -
Country Club to Help.

Bob PEBBLES, professional at the To-
peka Country club, will in short time
appear before the city commissioners OF
Topeka and present a proposition for
establishing public golf links at Gage
pork. In taking up this proposition
Mr.. PEBBLES hopes to give the small sai-
aried office man, the clerks and other
pleasure loving people a chance to In
tdulge in one of the most fascinating
pastimes and recreative sports.
There are a large number OF people
of this class in Topeka who wish TO
play golf for the recuperative qualities
but cannot afford a membership In the
Country club. A public golf link would
solve the question.
Persons who have a small amount Oh
money which they can use for pleasure
seeking, could afford to play golf un-
der these conditions and Mr.. Peebies
contends that the expense would not be
any greater than the amount expended
by the average pool or billiard player.
The recreative returns would be mucn
greater for the reason that the player
would receive the benefit OF the pure
outdoor air, not contaminated by the
city business hustle, the heated paw
ing in the summer time, and also
would be benefited by the physical ex-
ertion necessary in driving the ball ana
following it from one hole to another.
At the same time the physical exertion
would not be great enough to overtax
the worn system of the office man. the
retail clerk or any person employed IN
doors. or suffering with Ill health.
In Mr.. PEBBLES opinion. a nine hole
course could be made at Gage park at
q cost not exceeding $1,000 and the av-
erage yearly maintenance would De
about $500. He suggests that the or
iginal amount be taken from the yearly
appropriation for park improvements.
He would provide for the yearly up
keep by charging players a small
amount for each game played. Another
system could be adopted by establish
ing a daily rate for playing or even q
monthly or yearly rate.
He contends that with the estab-
lishment of public links at Gage park.
more than 200 people of the city would
take advantage Of the opportunity and
6Ngin playing the game. By estab-
fishing a small charge for using the
links. enough revenue could be collect
ed to pay the expenses of upkeep and
added work that would be necessary
from time to time.
In reciting the popularity Of the
game which originated in Scotland, Mr..
PEBBLES has statistics which show that
in the United States the sum of $780,
100000 Is spent annually in the game by
100000 players. There are 1000 golf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
Won't Discuss PROPOSITION.


Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 8-1Gar-
quette university has come to the
front with a proposal for q new
Western football college conference in
case the Big Nine, headed by the UNI
versities Of Chicago. Minnesota and
Wisconsin, refuses at its meeting to-
day to admit Marquette ana Notre
Dame. The proposal IL either for the
formation Of q sfx-eoiEege Catholic
conference or a 4id-Weatern confzr-
ence. including six zig Catholic COL
leges and the state universities OF Me-
brna1ka and Missouri Ina 1rarQneffa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
PACKEY A F.AvORTTE.
VIII Meet Joe Britr0n in Ten-Romd
NO-Decisi0n Bout.

Milwaukee, Dec. 8.-Much interest
IL manifested in the fistic encounter
planned for tonight in Milwaukee be-
tween Packy Mcfarland Of Chicago
and Jack Britton, Chicago light
weight.
The boys are to box ten rounds and
It will be no-decision affair as far
as the referee is concerned. Sporting
editors will pick the winner accord
ing to their views of the contest.
While both boxers have figured in
the lightweight division. according to
an agreement the bout il to be at
catch weights.
Tom Andrews. who sized up the
boys, said Sunday night that Britton
would tip the beam at about 1876 or
1877 pounds and that Packy would
register around al.
Mcfarland and Britton have met on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Six Letter Men Begin Pfactfce-Ons
Freshman Makes Team.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. a-Six letter men
are back at basketball practice, giving
the Kansas University team an early an
pearance Of strength. They are Captain
Dunnire and Greenless. Added to this hall
dozen veterans are Strothers and Cole OF
the letter men a hard run for their places
Nelson Of last years freshmen team has
already shown well enough to make the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
YOST PICKS ALI-ANfERIr,AU nm, ~
Nlcn1&an and Minnesota Given Place.
-RvAChlo~

vDetrolt. Mich. Dec. 8.-Fieldfnr n
I'm IootoaH team, gave out his idea as fo
c ca proper construction of an aII-Ameri.
nsace sie fs,,n On this mythical team he
own team. one from Chicago and ons
from Minnesota. His selections are:
Left end Fritz, Cornell.
Lett tackle, Ballin, Princeton.
Left guard, Munns Cornell.
Center, Simpson, Pennsylvania
Right guard. Pennock. Harvard.
Eight tackle. Pontius, Michigan.
Right end. Scion, Minnesota
Quarterback. Highitt, MICHIGAN
Left half. Craig, Michigan.
Right half, Norgren, CHICAGO.
Fuliback. Brfck1ey. Harvard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

two prior occasions, each boy being
credited with a decision on points.
Britton. it is said, had the better of
the second affair and Packy was held
to be the victor in a ten-round go.
While there has been little betting
thus far. Mcfarland appears to be the
favorite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
MAY AGREE ON GAME.
Reported That Harvard Has Made

Chicago, Dec. 8.-The University Of Chi
tober "a or October 81 for q football game
at Cambridge. according to we'll founded
reports published here. This fnforma-
ton is said to have been brought by .
Harvard alumnus In close touch with the
Crimson body.
Final action on the proposition viii be
take up by the athletic board of control
of the University Of Chicago near the end
of the month, when It considers the foot
bail schedule for next fall.
Won't Discuss Proposition.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. &-Neither the
confirmation nor denial could be OBJ
tanned today from Harvard officials re-
under way for q football game with the
University OF Chicago J. W. Farley.
graduate manager of athletics, declined to
DISCUSS the matter. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Pittsburg. Dec. S.-Joe Tinker IL
willing to play ball in only two cities.
Pittsburg ana Chicago. according to
Fred Clarke. manager Of the Pitts
burg club Clarke said that he talked
with Tinker II Chicago yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
EASY.
Tourists Ran Wild-Whfte Sox Then
Beat Giants.

Beat Giants.
Toxic. Japan. Dec 8-The Japanese
baseball players made q poor shoWfng
against the Americans Sunday mornin9
when q nine from Keio University met .
mixed team composed of players from
the New York National League club.
The score: r IT r
Afternoon game-Score. Ri r.
CHICAGO Americans.
New York Nationals II Z
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-12

9ie Sodssit 0aosTs, bic ltebsraobs
bes Spfes an GerI mar Der 9tbTdIuB.
Sic purbe gonS i'm StilIen gez
fsiert, ipie man in einem Sroueriabr
gu tun pfIegt.
9tm onberen Sos beeonn f6on Der
ltm3ug bes 9ouern in bic Stobt. Sn
elmer @o6e folIte bort bte Srouun9
bes Mottbes nit Donoa polenb
Itattfinbsn.
Sobannes botts eine fieberbafte
Soit ersriffen. @r lpollie 3u feinem
@eIbe, bos in polenb' 66nben mar.
Der 8pben unter feinsn fiiBen
eeb0rte nidt msbr ibm. fein Stiids
den 8oben. Dos mar elm uaertrdaliz
9es @efiibI; uub bod bGtte er i'm
ntdt mebr auriidsenummen. 70
brdn9te es ibn nod ben neuen, BON
PoIenb 70 bsrlpdenb eefdilbsrtsn
Gonbe, In ipeI9em bic @oIbItii1e
ipo9Ten, tpie ba unten bic Sonnen
unb Sidten.
Die bunberttouIenb Mort muBe
ten ipisber her, bic Ell ii6 bate obz
f4pdben IoFen. eber ipollte er nidt
ruben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-12

den, fpbalb Der WaIb meg ipar. Die
Setoromie ipor unbebeuteub uno oei
Der Gage bes Sofes ni1t eintrGslidb.
fomit tpor am @nbe ber Serl gut
genus. obgefeben BON Der 2iebe Der
Rosl gu ibm.
9tber Der Terl ipor nod INNER
ni9t bo. Gr ipor einen feiten glrs
beitsoertrag einsesungen unb mubfe
feline 3eit abiporten, f9rieb er.
9m @nbe lag aber bic Sa6e bod
anbers. S9Iimme 9erii9te ginsen
bon benz Iiebsrli9en Bolt, bos iid
brauben in Dem Ronnenrepier nit
ben arbeitern eingeniitet; ba5u lam
bic berberblitbe RGbe Der Stobt nit
ibren @erIodungsn. Wenn Der Serl
benz alien gum Spfer fiel in feinem
@rom unb 3orn9 Damn batte ct ibn
auf benz @eipiien.
limb er batte iidb f9on gon5 bineine
gelebt in ben @ebanfen; ia, es mar
linn pl6bli9, oIs fDnnte er feinen
aeeieneteren 8eiperber nm Rosls
Sonb finben, als ben Sobn bes ols
ten Grimm.
4uf benz tiefften @runbe Tein.s
SerS.ns reste iih eine unbeitimmte
freubiee SOffnung, ber er felbit fets
men Nomen su eeben iposte, bic aber
in inniser 8ssiebuHs ifonb gu benz
Serl.
9rimm ipubte teinen 8eI9eib. Ser
Sunge bobte bos S9reiben fpie ber
Batter unb beI9rGntte feline Wlittets
lunsen ouf bas dubsrIte. Die Rosl
ober iruBte erft re9t nidts.
ginesteils botte er ia H.Ipett bor
Der @eipiFenboftisteit bes Burden.
Der binter benz 93iiden bes @nters
bos @erbdItnis offenbor ni9t fort
feben fpollte. Qnbererfeits drgerte er
fib bariibsr, Defenders ipenn er febsn
mubte, tpie Der Serr SriB pplenb,
biefes ipinbiss Stabtfrii9tel, fih ole
Miibe gab, benz MGbeI ben &opf stl
perbreben, unb bos IN elmer Wtife,
fpelde thpn ipieoerholt bic S6am
uno 3ornesr0te ouf ibre Wonaen
trieb. War aud Elm @erlaB ouf bic
Rosl, unb bemertte er oud) tbre
observation-disclosures Saltune. auIebt muBs
te bod bos Gift pirfen. 2ieb iidl
her Serl feben. ipor nit einem Mal
bic @efnbr beieitiet. baron stpeifeGs
te Sobannes teinen gtugenbIid, unb
Gnob Soft bem Serrn Srib. ipenn
er bnnr riidt bns SeIb rGumte.
Sobannes mar in bisTem 5alIc
feit enti6loifen. SerI bDllig freie
Sono gu laifen, unb er fannte bic
Sonb SerIs. es pu9s tein 9ras
mebr, ipObin bic traf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-12
4. g al It eI.
Yer erIte September!

Oer erlfe september!
Gin FriIder Moreen. glus bem
bi9ten RsbsI, Der ringsum lag, t0nte
Der 2drm Der Solsarbsit, bos
S6nouben Der 2ptomobile. bas
0faHeln Der SolSoiise iiber bic bpls
terioen Shienen aIIes 2aute,
ipsIte Sobonnts idnsff ssipobnt mar.
Sic ibmeraten sar nidt m.br ipie
anFongs.
9ns nber pI6bli9 Der glebeI ii9
bob, unb bic entrinbetsn StGmme
beroufbIiBten, bic pirr bur9einanber
bic SdlasfIGde fiillten, ba mari es
Sobannes f0rmIih Suriid. Der eben
aus .bsm Saufe trat.
Dor ibm. ouf freier 2i6tung. lag
bic SoIabiitte bss oIten 9rimm.
Chen neigte fi9 Der IeBte Stamm,
Der bic @usiidt it0rte. unO itiirste
br6bnenb 5u 8oben.
Gr Iob bur9 bic offene Sir bos
Sseuer bremen ouf bem Serb, Der
@rimm belt tppbl eben Moblseit,
unb ieBt bumpelte er beraus 5ur
Sir. 9ln ieiner Seits Elm GROCER
Mann, unb Der @rimm beutete bins
nuf auf ben Sof unb Der Wonn
fdpona feinen !Sut unb ftieB einen
lauten Sudf6rei aus, baB es ipsits
bin fdolIte.
Sobonnss tonnte bic Stimme, unb
Iein I9arfes 9luge iibsrnonb bic
Weits. Der 5erl mar es, tein gtns
berer.
3uerit berbrob ibn Der Su6f9r.i.
sr ipubte iebr ppbl, mem sr salt. Gr
ipubts aud. ipos benz serl Der gllte
gefost, ouf ben SOf ipeiienb.
Der aIte Srob reste ii9 in ibm.
9lbstpineen IGbt er ii6 ni9ts, au9
nibt bonn S6idfal. 9p9 bieIe @-ns
pfinbung pGbrte nur einen 9lusn.
bid. Damn ma6ts iie RAID elmer ons
beren plob, unbebinst elmer freubis
gen, bem Sufrisbenen 2ddeln nad,
bas pI0bIi6 feinen Munb umfpieIte.
Sm @runbe senommen freute er
| Ii9 I9on lonse auf bielsn 9lusen.
Bid, ia, es tpor ibm ipis cine buntIe
8orobnung, als OF es nid)t mebr piel
5reuoen sebe fir ibn mad biefem.
Hosl fpuBte nihts BON Der eripdrs
teten 8iebertebr bes sSerl, fein Wort
bottc er nod nit ibr bariiber gts
fprp9en. SEPT rief er Iie.
S9on oft botts er bic 3eit iiber
boriiber no9gebo9t, ouf ipeIc1e Weis
e Ii9 bas 8isberIebeu Der geiben
bulSisben foIIte, jsbt batte er einen
gang roffinierten plnu erIonnen.
RpsI fam. sic bate INNER 70 ets
mas S6eu.s, SduIobetpubtes. 0as
Tonte bon beute an 9laes anbers ipers
ben.
.Sebt gebIf gum Grimm" befubf
,r in m09IihIt trodenem Sone, obue
Fe nur onsuT9ouen. ~gr ia grab in
Der Siittn. gr 5sa an's ridti mod1'n,
mas | ibm ouftros'u bob' fir ben
beutis'n Sag. Gr peib f6o nadber.
limb bonn no mos. glr nsu'n glrbeit'r
bat er ons'nommen k:;iP, p5er ass
fern, Der ppa orgnt.a tpmmn Is.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-12

Der Sieb mar beenbet. 9lIs Sos
bannes bic ReitIumme bon bun6erts
toufeno Mart in bnrem @eIbe nuss
b.sablt betom, tpor er fpie perlpons
belt. gr ipeissrts iih erif entTdies
ben. bos 9el6 bsm Serrn poIenb
our @nIaae gu iiberloiIen. Gr bate
es am IisbIten BEL Ii9 bebalten in
ieiner nG9Iten NGbe, Gs ipor ia fein
@olb. fein san3er WoIb, ben er iest
in cine &iIte fperren unb unter Iein
9stt ftellen fonute.
Pofsub mubte ibn srIt baran er.
innerh ,boB er bas 9eIb bereits
fdriftIid ieinem Sobns oIs Seiratss
gut obestreten babe, ipGbrenb bic ere
fen fiinfSistoufenb f.in unbefritte.
nss gtaeniiim feien.
Sobonnss mubte no99eben; nber
bon bisfem 9lueenblid an tpor Iein
gntIdluB eefoBt, fetnsm Sobne in
bic Stobt gu foGssn. Gr ipollte es
lpenigItens nit anieben, mas ba
brinnen in Der Stobt nit feinem su
@pIbe getpo,benen DoIo eeT1ob. 9lIs
le 3ursber unb Bitten RosIs, o[le bic
berIodcnben 8eriprsdunsen, peIde
tinblide 2iebe einsabsn, fonnten bo.
eessn nidt ouftommsu.
Dos @eIo. bos sr einmol in Der
Sonb sebobt ,sOe Jpn masnetif9 an.
CT muBte iDm fOIsen.