davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
CAN BLEASE WIN2

The question Is often asked why 4
is that the voters of this country seen
SO carried away by tho blatherskit,
howlings of lusty dcmagogues. L
seems as though voters who (n theory
ut least) are capable of directing tn,
destinies Of such vast country as ours
ought to be persons of calm minds, dis
eliminating judgment, and Of law -abid
ing tendencies at all times. For, what
ever temptations there might be fol
people in despotic governments to re
sist the law and assail the authorities
IN this country thero is NO such cause
since the people themselves are the ruI
ers and are the basis of all authority
that can be legally exercised by any of
fetal.
Here Is the case of Governor Cole L.
Blease, for example, who is the Cover.
nor of South Carolina. He attained
the Governorship of that State by the
most outrageous pandering to the mob
spirit, and his anarchistic pardoning Of
criminals. he holds the record Of hay.
ing pardoned more criminals than anv
other Governor in the United States
and Of doing so with the least cause or
reason. And his recent threat that he
wonld pardon all Of the criminals out
Of the peuitentiary of South Carolina
that were there on evidence contrib.
uted by any detective or detective as
sociation, is full Of an ominous threat
to that State.
Blease was elected Governor of South
Carolina on his record Of fostering the
mob spirit, and on saying that in place
Of using the militia TO protect from
lynching negro prisoner VINO was
charged with attacking white woman.
he would rather 60 himself and help the
mob 4 lawless character like that 10
utterly unfit to be the Governor of
that State or an official of any kind
anywhere in the United States. And
yet Blease aspircs to be elected to the
U. 5. Senate to succeed Senator Eli.
son ID. Smith. whose term will eYnire
March 4, 1918. Blease Will submit his
case to the Democratic primaries in
South Carolina and the decision op
theSe primaries will settle the question.
lnasmueh as the voters of South Caro-.
lima have been supporting Blease On his
record Of anarchy and defiance Of the
laws. his chances for election to the
Senate are said to be good
1t will be remembered that Blease
made the declaration at the conference
OF Governors held two years ago in
Washington, that he favored the lynch.
ing of negro assailants Of white women.
and when demonstrated with and re-.
minded of the constitutional rights of
the negro, he exclaimed "to hell with
the constitution! Now as a pars of
his political campaign, Blease an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

for the purpose Of supplyis.
which China demands. a.
been small loans to Ching, !,
by the powers. Whether ~
tlnue Is very doubtful, 10,
the custom Of Europenn T,
financial men to lend monev Z
tions as China, Turkey. Or ~
less civilized states of tho ~
out having the backing OF A.
ments therefor, and explis,,
tions made whereby the inv.
be met and the PRINCIPAL co..
So it is altogether M
Yuan Shi Kai formsllr Z
elected President Of Chin.
five powers will come toosth.
purpose of maleing the loan {,
practically negotiated prior &
drawal of the United Stat.
withdrawal made necessa,v I
rangement oil around, and
doubtless be made before ,o.'
In the meantime, our ::
from China is notewortbv ,
has destroyed our cotton oo1
ments to all parts Of China
are not consulted any mora |.
affairs, either ECONOMIC, inan.
political. The five powers hs'
in their hands, and the Un;s,
is out Of the deal. Il Is
como for a great world powsv'
selves, but in our sudden ran,
Of "dollar diplomacy eyeryj
a sort Of spurious academic !
was absolutely swept away. 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Mrs Pankhurst, when she gets into
TINS country, CATER the court says she
may should quietly study the
suffrage advance IN this country, note
how IT has been brought about, and
then go home aud explain that the way
10 obtain the suffrage, as she learned
IN America, is TO show that the women
are worthy of it, and that the use
OF criminal practices is a sad deterrent
IN the fight, since what is wanted I'm
all nations is solid. aw-abidinp,
sound.thinking electorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Further recessions in the lead and
speiter market have been experienced
during the past week, both metals los.
ing the advance that was of such en-.
couragcment to producers, If the sta.
ustical position of the metals is prop.
cry stated, however, there should be
no doubt of the ability of the metal
market TO improve, one of the principal
adverse factors at present being the
rear OF incoming foreign metals as a
result Of tho reduced tariff schedules
Copper remains quiet and without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The Cuban Congress refuses to as
semble in special session at the call of
President Menocal. There IS way out
of 1t that hadn't been thought of be-
Tore. But perhaps the Cuban Congress.
men took fright at the example of our
Congress, which is held in session by
President Wilson when it wants 70 adj.
.iourn, and doesn Z care to assemble lest
II would be held a In Wilson or locked
up la Huerta. We are living in
strange times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

especial feature. The European visible
stocks of copper have been reduced
to about 60,000,000 pounds, and ex-
ports are much larger than they were
last year Production cannot be in
creased any during the winter, and
the foreign supply bids fair to be re-
duced beyond expectations on account
of the Rio Tinto strike. The price out
look for copper, therefore, is encour-
aging, but there remains in consuming
circles the fear that there is to be 3
recession in the world IS industrial ac-
tiyity and n consequent reduction in
demand for the metal, meaning lower
ranges.
The winters work throughout the
hills of Utah has been started IN
earnest, and some of the moro isolated
camps in high attitudes already are
well under snow. Utah needs new
producers, and there is reason to be
lieve that some new producers of inn
portance will be brought to light dur
ing the coming six months.
Considerable attention is being given
the forthcoming session Of the Ameri'
can Mining Congress in Philadelphia,
at which many matters of Importance
TO the mining claim locator and de-
veloPer will be discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

IL would hardly seem worth while
for Gov. Sulzcr TO make the beIated
statement which appears from him.
The time for his statement was some
time ago, and at latest when Col.
Roosevelt called on him TO come to the
front with what he bad to say. But
he refused to respond; then when be
said that he was going on the stand
III his impeachment trial, the public
had hopes that he would clear MP some
of the charges. But he refused to tes-
tify. No statement made now can
therefore do him any good. As to his
'asssiling of Murphy, that is Legitimate
spnse. but it doesn't touch the case,
\ us no defense as regards his own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Discussing the McAdoo proposition
to furnish "crop-raising money! and
the effect Of it, The Financier saws.
Not q few people have reached the
conclusion that since very respect
able proportion of Secretary McAdoo g
released funds have reached New York
banks instead of remaining in the
sonth and West. the purpose behind the
disbursement has been to that extent
neutralized, and the plan is proving a
failure. Nothing more erroneous in
the way of economic theory could be
adyapced. Money is not controlled by
natural laws of gravitation, bu, It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

A week from today the Mexican
Presidential election will be held. II
Gamboa shall be elected, it will be diff
ficult, if not impossible, for President
Wilson TO maintain his position that he
will not recognize tho validity of that
election; but If it is valid election,
II must be valid whoever wins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The finding Of the wrecked treasure
ship Rio dc Janciro at the entrance to
the Golden Gate, and under 1913 feet Of
water, is great achievement, even If
the S2,o0o,ooo in money she was sup
posed to carry. is not recovered. But
il there is no mistake, that recovery is
surp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Prince William of Wied one of the
royal princlings Of house that has
ceased to reign, is the choice of the
great powers of Europe to reign as
King Of Albania, He has an immense.
~ rich wife, and her money may make
these newly-made sovereigns popular in
Albania if wisely used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

President Wilson reiterates his inten-
tion to pay the most scrupulous re-
gard to the sovereignty and indepen-
dence of Mexico,n How he is going to
reconcile this with his assumption of
supervision over Mexico affairs is a
problem which we are all interested
in seeing him work out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Henry Lane Wilson, former American
Embassador to Mexico, has most in
teresting story to tell; and it is evident
that he, and neither President Wilson
nor Secretary Bryan, takes the right
view of the whole situation; for he
knows and recognizes the facts, which
neither the President nor the Secretary
is willing TO do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Representative Clayton, at President
wilson S request, consents TO stay out
OF the Alabama Senatorial contest, so
that Representative Underwood NAV
have the undivided influence of the
administration in his favor. 1t would
be Interesting TO know what Repre-
sentative Hobson, who is also a candi-
date for that Senatorship, thinks of
,bfe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
THE SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49, 1913

movements arc subject to a law quite
as exact, the substance Of which is that
money viii flow where it is needed
most, or where The safest and most
active demand exists. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
THE FIVE-PoWER COMPACT

There does not seem to be any indi,
cation that the five powers left by the
withdrawal Of the United States TO
conclude financial loans with China,
have taken any steps in combination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Great Britain is reported as suggest
ing to Germany a year s rest in the con-
struction of fighting ships. II Germany
consents, the United States will have a
chance to catch up on lost time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The commercial agencies report ir
regularity In trade, though showing
that business is in excess Of last year
Belated buying for fall and winter il
clearly evident in the push orders fol-
prompt shipment Of textiles. Current
requirements arc the feature Of the
time, future trade being held in check
by changed tariff conditions or by
high rates for money.
Many trades are engaged in adjust
ing prices to new tariff schedules, and
this factor tends to cause hesitation in
future orders, and TO confine business
to the present. In general, the prevail.
ing spirit is that tariff reductions will
be met, and that because of obvious
advantages domestic interests will hold
their own; and optimism is evident.
Seasonable weather favors distribu~
tion, and there Is much stimulus to
trade. Uniformly encouraging advices
are received from the leading trade
centers, and decided improvement is
noted generally. Collections are fairly
prompt, and there is a steady demand
for dry goods for quick delivery, and
considerable activity is noted in wool.
The immense supplies Of wheat in
this country, with the huge stocks of
grain on hand in Europe, paralyze the
grain markets, and prices are on the
down grade. Strangely enough, there
is weakness also in the price of corn,
although the corn crop is so very far
below tho earlier estimates Of the sea-
son.
There Is abundance Of money, al
though 1t is held in rather conserva.
tive supply. All In all, the indications
are that the year will close on a good
season Of prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The great abundance of wheat causes
a drop in the price of the grain. But is
this accompanied by drop in the price
Of -four or of bread? Not that any
body can notice, The combines see to
4h,4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Sunday, October 10, 1918.

A vital statistics report showing
ffty-one births and but eighteen deaths
in this city the past week, is certainly
a showing to bo proud of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Governor Sulzer has been pulled
down and now he proposes 10 pull Mur
ply down. Here is q labor in which he
will be praised not impeached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Milwaukee Sentinel: "The Social
lists who insisted that no bonds should
be issued, but that tax lew should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

For various reasons n
inquiry should be mada|
concerning your crsdIs
record, and it was r..
vealed that you had ~
bank account anywhsfe
the information giyan
out would be equivccaI
vague, unsatisfactory.
wouldn t it7 Could #
be otherwise' A rna,
without a bank accouui
is usually a man viii
out interest in the CON.
munity where he liycx
or any other community
Have a bank account
Have one here. We can
help you in many ways
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

he made, for the sewerage commission
needs, on Monday voted against ieVying
4nrna Cor TINT nnrpOse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

mere is rug value without parallel.
stnS nsse are made from fine wor-
service TO the user. There &c a
laTSe assortment of patterns and
colorinss and the selection from
which to choose is indeed varied
The rugs will last you for wears
derpr!ced "'-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

.Mus mid odmdIs trieb, unter anbss
rem Ramen uilb einem 8ortpanb 5iI
Sbnen gu fommen, es fpdr oos olts,
unpergeBlife SnfersTe fir BEN, ipeIs
der iins geioen tteuer. GinmaI mar
bas geriiht feines 9obes getoms
men --"'
~5a. ia! 9luf Der 6eimfebr BON
elmer grpscition!" bsitdtiste bic ulte
Dame.
sd betrauerte ihn ipie einsn Tob=
ten" fuhr Die Nnbere Ianft fort, .erEt
BON Shnen borte i1, bab er Iebte =
SShnen fpirb sr fernsr Ieben fnaen
sic ibm aIles. bnnn piro er mein.r
bsnten. aud fpie elmer Gubingsfdieot-
nen. obne 9ron, milbe uro tpeih, uno
Die 2utunft tpirb gIiitbrinssnS fein."
Sic trat 3uriid, Sbrdnen GrItidten
ihre Stimme. iie madte cine gelpes
aune bes Gbfdieonehmsns uHo ipdnbs
te iih nab oem Nugguns.
.Renate.." rief ba cine bolltlingenos
Stimms. sic fhris duf, grelI, ents
ieBt. unc Itredte abtpebreno beiSt Sdns
be aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

glsmsre llnterubtbsiIuns in Rornoob.
$1.00.
Sorrn 8. 5reting an RoIs .. Gos
ipdrbs. Ebeil BON aots 273 dnb 274
IN Der Glsmere llnterdbtbeituna. 81.
Barbara 6. guede an Gbmarb 6.
Weper II. 2lnb., Got 1856 in SoIepb u.
Jontss' lirterabtbeiIung in Jairs
mount. 81.
9Sreberid gl. Webtr on u. Ehomas
Goroon, IS lei 300 Giib on Der 5iibs
Ieite Der S,ebnm Mpenne. $500.
Wldrtba 90. Ban 9i,sen II. ano. an
6enriettd Q. Wounts. einen unaefbsils
ten antbeil an "a 5uB on Der Siibfeite
Der Dritten Strabs, 143 fSub iDeitTid
bonn 8rodbpan; Ferner % BEL 50 9sub
an Der NeItieits bes 8roabipon, 161
Gub TiioIi&@bon Der Columbia Str.;
fsrner 36 Cub on Der Rorbieite Der
3ipeiten StroBs. 40 5ub fp<itlib bon
Der 9uolotp Strabe; ferner 81 SUB an
Der 0orbieite Der .3fpeiten Strobe. 81.
auguit puntt an Qenes guntt, n1t
Gotta in SSomss 8. Diners sipeittr I'm
ferobtbeilunp in 2odlano. 81.
Siepben ioeimert an gl. so. 6ars
puOt. Got 20 in Seimtrt's llnterabtbeis
luno in Ct. Bernard. 81.
5orrn r. 5retina an Sennit Tlds
ibdb. Sheil BON Cots 274 uno 277 In
Der efsmsre ilntsrabtbtilune in Rors
tpoob. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
VrnRseiseat5umsibertragxnse

~ - - = K, - 49,
abomas Z. 9aff u. anb. an ALBERT
8. eOffse. 10 Sabre pnhi cuf Got 15
in 6. 10. Sbort's Dritfer llntsrabraeis
lung in Jerubonf. Mietbt 8 prossnt
ouf ben 4ntaufsprsis BON $500.
gbtparo SGd~ an Sophia Sd1s.
Got 15 unb abeil pom Got z in 8. 8.
Sebom's Qa9lab. 81.
Goitb ReRspnoIbs an W1rpols Wl.
Snritb, Is BEL 100 CUB an Der Glib
ieite Der Q4ten Strabf, 148 SUB OIts
lid pon Der plum 5trubt. 81.
Taarjorie Wl. Smith on Goiuorb y.
5orrifon II. 4nb.. basieIbe Gigtn'
tbum. 81.
QelIie anrbrofs an genepir Rofens
baum. q bel 80 Jub an Der 4dien
GtroBe, oiiiih pom aanal. 81.
6nrriet, G. @Isnnp an Jofspb De-
JaDero. Is f5ub an Der gforbieite be,
Gsdften GtroBe, ptitli6 BON bsi
Smitb Etrabe. btidnnt dls 30. 56c
Weft Genfte Strobf. 81
katherine 9reea on 6crrp G. Gre
fling apts 272 .274 uuo III - ot'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
@rHnssisenthnms &spsthefea

gleme 0ppothttsn.

0tneinnatt, %. Suli ~
Reue 6npotbtten.
RdIpb 8. Repcomb on gerta Wor,
S157e.
Charles 6. gIitun on Gan Wnreo
Q. Il. 6. a., $1,000.
Samts !. mins on GpoRitoa
8dnf, $1,000.
paul Selo an peOpIss 3. il. 2.
Co.. $3.50.
2inno Gebringsr on DsitIi9er
Sisrn 9. II. 9. o., $500.
Senrp Roper an bisislbe, $500.
5reoerif 3. Goe6el an Sdissa
y. IL. &, Co., $1,000.
3. q. Woormon II. u. an Spcas
more g. u. 8. 60, $1,000.
QaroH 6. RoienbIum on Clifton
MsutuaI e. Il. .. Co., $500.
Wiorp Simenoingsr an Bert O.
Mpprmaun u. u, $70O.
Siaac @oleitein an Union SoDiuas
9. IL. z. Go, $4,000.
0eorgs Stnsibsr an Morp Soifs
man, $500.
Otto Suettnsr on Warp part.
S2121.
Rpfe r. eonarbg an S6drcnpits
2. unb 6. 60. $3.50.
aones Suttou an GoQtge Sia 6.
uno 3. 60. 1923.
gbporb 6. Wlspsr an,g entrdi Sairs
mount 9. nn6 g. 60. $1,000.
George U. SPoebrer an bieieIb..
$1,000.
Wlarp G. 5ohnfione on @efisrn &c
Soutbern elf. SniurGHt Go. $4,000.
2tlItn 2. @orbon on clifton qpeuue
g. unb 9. go. $500.
RoTs RishI on 9pispb Donna. $500.
Carl Z. Sumo on Barnet MOODS ..
unb e. SO. $26O0.
Roia q. Gonaros an Ssunis Ma
tbas. $3.50.
Rorn 6. SohniiUnt an Dinium r..
Collins, sruitss. $1,000.
8ttiIete 5ppotheftn.
aouro g. Winiams on d. Iorb q.
Il. g. Co., $500.
5pIeph 6. Ssne. an abbi, sd.
Stcut, $500.
5cnorb 2. Thomas an Gerroee
Bari Q. u. 6. Co., S2375.
Gilbert Z. Cunningham an Union
sdpines 9. Il. z. Co., $42O0.
5obn ashmon on Sprins Grone
glps. 6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
gsprn Morgdg an bieIelbe, $500.
miindm g. 8edro an bieislbe,
$1750.
muriG ge. g<rlad on bisfslbs,
$3.50.
capbn ges an biefelbe. $4,000.
Soepb gitoer an bisislbe. $1,000.
nm. afuppert on Meitern &;
Goufbsrn Qifs 5nf. Co.. $4,000.
81. uuftin Goodman on eolsratn
g. II. 6. Co., S11. 900.
glisabeth siiiher an Grnft Stotton
8. unb 9. 60. $500.
Otto Suettnsr an 0heOn 3. u. 60.
$4,000
Yyrant Slider an GOittbiioe .. Go.
$3.50.
gleuie ambrofe an Sames ambrcie.
$1100.
catherine grten an moinut 5ins
G. unb g. 60. $4,000.
Caroline n. Sobonigss an Gitso
WlilIer. $500.
esuitine 81. gdmnnn on Cottage ..
unb g. Go. $500.
Sdrrn 6. Gorb an 6tnrp Wloore,
$500.
Otto SoFertamp antGsntrol Joirs
mount q. nnb g. Go. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21
Qlusldnbiid3e ytadrthten

Die GpetuIdtion duf bas
MiBgefhid Der Wsiimendden iDiro
sspdr pon jebem Sitienprsbieer, lDels
dem misunderstanding er aud cHgss
bore, unbsbingt eetaDeit. III aber
eleihipobl felt uralttn 3eitsn nno bel
alien B0ltern geiibt norbtn. Des eli
nen Fob iit bes dfibsrn 9rot. irnb bic
fSreub< bes G1rtners iibtr soblrei6t
9eifeLungen 0nf 1roiierirdnse, DDsr
bes 3<itnngsnerleaers iiber bnsDusenb
7obtsonseigsn. bic ibm Dos 4infdeis
ben einss ongeittensn Wlifbiiretrs ptrs
fhaffi. III TN Drunbe aud cine reiut
jsrtuce. Uscn6mdl nimmt ble Gpss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

Subsrt aouaempnt bate IN elmer
ieiner oiiiteren Qaunsn feline Reiie dbs
oetiir3t uno erit,ien alio unerpdrtst
In Der gdlbsrgaife. SsEbIt ben ionTt
10 tpabfamen 4ugen Der Dienerin ents
ging feline 4ntunft, bsnn Wlotbiloe
bate bsn 9eiuG, 9asrotsns beniibi,
um Elm glauoerftiino6sn in Der Rad
bari6aft Su boIten.
Grit nahbsm Subert bic 5hiir aes
oFfnet, aetpdbrte sr, oah feline Wiutter
niht dllsin Tei. unb oIs Rsnutsns
Rams pon ibren ti1snsu 2ippen an
fein DIR tIans. bIieb isin Sub sss
bannt.
5sbt tnists er Dor Der 5aIbbepubt.
Ioien, ndbrsnb ssrau Rousenonts
sitternos Singer Der Iintsn 61Hb ben
9erfuh mahten, 2itt su ifdffeu.
gr belt beibs tleinsn 0dubs, auf be-
usn fruber feline 9iFs gsbrannt, in
ben ieinsH uno murmel!e beidtpos
rsnos, 3drtIihe Borte. Der Damn,
ben sr tunitpoa i'm isin eisenes Ser3
gsbaut, tpdr gebro6en. uno nun itiirste
in iibtrih6umeHben Uoasn ale heibe
2isbs bernor. GnbIit brannten ote
orei Ssrssn oss armIeuhtsrs unb BEL
ibrsm rotbIifen SdNins fab bic araus
taariae Ratrone nit petmutiaem
gdbsIn bas 9aar. rag iid su Tpdt
pisbergsfunben.
DIES .Su fpGt" ilJne absr pcrI6ufis
MIR in bem 5erstn bsr alien 9ams
muhnsrO fpisoer: in isnen bier auntn.
bic fi6 jsst ani6auten, nahbtm Res
nate oeu eriten giHorud beg S6rfs
deus iiberpunoen, Iegdlists nihts ols
Irsubs. guss. mas spiiden ihrem
Shsioen unb Der i.bisen Stunbe ess
lsssn. itisn p.rasF IN, binreo aetpehi
BON sinsm pl6tIihsn, srfrifdrnneR
Winbs: sic butim fih pitbergsfuus
ben.
.Rendt Suberii- bos splr
qnts, mas Iie chamber su facen hdts
ten fiir cine lar1e, lnnoe Neils, ben
aommsntar su zen beiben einsieen
WortsH gobsu ibre 8Iife, ibre Ger
gen.
9umpf unS F@frer Fbluo pl6tIid
bic oIte DaHoubr, peIfe orouBen i'm
sorrioor nj. cine Sdiibpade ihren
ploe bebaupttts.
~S!" iaats Rsnot. unt erisoa 6us
bert ihrs 6dnos. .bos mnbnt. b1B nsr
9roum ausaetraumt fem muB, Der Tss
ligs nes mis6trfinoens.@
Gr bIitts iis srfhredt on, feline Or
me fanten srit btrab nnb boben iih
hdnn pieb.r.-
rW.uu ih 1in ober nidt I1Hs, Re-
nate. ni6t gum 3peiisn Wnle2"
Sis l.oie bic 5anb ouF feline Stirn.
nGrmsr 5ubut tpa6 dufl Dies
III unfer IeBtss Geben, sin Qosiaesn
fir INNER uHb lit es niht bp3
eIu ih6nsr Uloment2 mir miiFsn
uns trnn.n, ab.r iebi in alIss cine
gittert.it. wag Du nihi FeIbsr b6rs
teft, i6 psrf5tpisg 3siRer SHUTTER
niht Elm Wort - ipirb iie Dir Idasn.
~mi 9u usrniinftig biiii" risf er
uuD Unfit bic 2ippen Elm.
Sci nidt berbe. 6aberi!"
r9erniinftig. fpie bomnls. Sis mir
ifiebsn. tpp ts bieb: am St,rbebs.t
bes 9oters borf fd tetn freuoiser
gunb fdilisbsn o, Renate."
Gle bort. ibm NIT aeienftem 5aupie
su. feIbft penn sr Sirnie, Iisbts iie
isfRe Stimme.
(SprtfpbtfYfn fol0tl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-21

~gnbc oes Nonnts gett's BEL bel
mes 9errid,aft pobl redt fnapp ber24
I'm geeeHfbeiI, bn Ieben mir an
ilotte|tsu 80. nr !virb eepszuspti-