davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

iIshi as he opens a door un the THIRD
''o.r. Anj no wonast. .or 1t may Is.
the concentrated Illumination Of a..
many -. $500 electric lamps ihn; h.
d. facing. 1! b. had approached the
building at nigh; h. might have been
fpT.warn-d, because tn. Hood Of light
which pours from the windows OF
;hi. one room illuminate. tn. whole
landscape. uut this light ties, room
has u very practical purpose for all
the seeming waste Of the magic cut.
rent. To be sure IN this room there
will h. burned out each year thou
sands of !ncandesccnt bulbs. but they
viii give up theft lives to good pur-
pos.-bo'h on behalf Of Uncle Sam
and tn. public in general.
Tn. United s,a,es Government buys
zach year. for use In this building
etc. vastly more than one million In
Handesc.ni lamps. and II II very much
Interested TO know that ". In all In
stances. gets Its moneys wOrth-cs
We'll "a. to know that the prIvaj. c.ti-
H"n who Is a customer IN smaller de-
gree gets value received. To prove
this tn. government has established
tht. hight test room" and here thou
the open market as 1t were. ar. sub
i"ci.d to tn. ''Iife test to prove that
they really do burn one thousand
hours each. as they are expected to do.
Uncle Sam also wants To know thar
the regulation bulbs do not require
too much electric current to yield the
proper Illumination. and these and
other details are disclosed by the
practical trying-ou OF sample bulbs in
this room. which IL hllcd with metal
racks on which are ranged the sock
cts for the lamps.
Help For The AuiOist.
To get one hundred cents worth of
value for every dollar Invested in "a
storage battery IL AN ambition of
every man or woman who owns an
electric automobile. or ever hopes to
own one. Uncle Sam Is anxious to
help. To that end he has set apart
"A section OF the ground floor of the
new Electrical Laboratory for meas.
urements and tests of storage bat
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
BASEBALL WORLD
INTERESTED OUTCOME
Of kalIFlR CASE

Gssnd itapias. Mish.. April T.
In the oi-es lag legal sAirn,i.h of q
nsiisa- vide ssr b-i..-n the h-s
f-dessi league and .ssahis-i base
hall Staged in the iocai t'nis-d State.
dtsIssrl eoafi. ssah.-i i.s the s.,-.aii,
..i oatisa aFsanisa,i.n e-r- pa, aH
ih- def~nsi,~ a, III. .a,s~, ,s.iaF aa.i
dss~~s~s1 fis.i 10 a--nons,sasn its fish,
In s~si~t. even granting the insaiiaisY
III tho rss~sS- siainas in baseball son-
tracts - established.
The fssi|rai '-ssu- Is making a
i~~s eAs~ al ,a- iniisiansi sasa- III
Catcher ". !, kiiiii-s. If. oh. sisa,
I'd ~ith ii" Ius.sssls al Shisass
vhii~ suhies' q. the reserve s,a.ss
in a rhiiasssiphia Nasia.si i.ass,s
sissh rssnssss, iss i,ia. Th~ E-es.-r,
sse seeking ,s -sSsin hiHs fr.m .o.
sisulss lh- s.rtis- If the i'hiia.,-i
i.his NatIsaals at am osh-f riub thar
sh~ chSraxn r-.i-ssi i-asu- .iuh. Ia
s~ekiss this relief The r-.i-sais .-a
t~sra their attack aa the chief hui
~afk al osHaatsr.i lsa.--lAsii. the r-s
s~fts rossss-. ani sisa gave saasid
es ahi- assee,i.n 4. the s...aii-a s-s
asy eisasr ~hish gives .ias th.
authority Z. dist-a.~ Nth . son
usssea p,s,.rs .~ris- s' aay 'isH.
after tee ds,s h.1i.- is given.
Attorney . y, Gsi-- al inaiaaar
oils. s~ueSsi counsel ias the f-d-ra
league. oss~n.a the asGumes, h. for
tho jss1ap os s->.ions ami after r-
sriuiaG ih- hill Ut complaint. an
s~~ss asd affIdssisp. made hi. al
Ssrk oa the srs~s<c ~tAs,sr an.i sis
tee dsy siaas~. II ~a. in the mids
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
kAxsAs cIrY LIVESTOCK

Hos; Receipts 500. a.zrI.; : 10
- essts higher: bulk O; sales So.
10 s.'o: hsaNE >,ss To SIS; packers
sad butehers $50 10 $50; light s.5v
10 A.ss. piss $50 10 s,-5.
Cattle; hss-ipIs i".; maFks,
steady; prime fed steers 4" Ia ss5:
dressed be-f steers s.sa Io $50;
western steer Ia ~ southern
steers 6 io '>s; rows 8. ,o {! s.i
heifers r,;s 10 sgs: s,orN-Ts shd
feeders S,s" Ia T,5; balls s.so to Z.
calves so Ia 10.
she-p; i,s @iiis ..": mArLst
steady: iamils { ~ Ia 30; s.,siiHss
6 is i.::; ~s,h-is 50. l0 s.s; .ess
!. In G GO,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
NEW yoak STOCK EXCHANGE

The msEkei closed steady.
With M deseiOpsasai Ia shspe the
soafsr of speculation the stork mar
k~i to-day iai..-d .n,s = ssssssiS.e sas-
Atiios. K~r~si speculative s~,iias
~ss thought To- hss~ iis~Oassei ths
nsfs,"rsbi- features al the ps--~ss
siiasiisa. ssd the NM -msss assisg
iaAsy's srsstss sas slishsis upward.
TsaAias in sio-ks ~slA . large ss~~u-
iaiiSe ioitssias -. limited. naak
isissd ssd Ooaid is.si-s S-se ...sA-
i-s. Ioss~.i iisaiasiios of ih.s- s~~uss-
ties having L-es ssisp-s.i-i.
ttsn.ls Nesr steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs; Receipts so. market
sisons. 3. higher; bulk ss saiss s.>"
q" s,s", light SIS is >.ess s.is-f
s.ss 's s,,s; hsssy sis ,n s.ss.
ss.ass >.ti to s,sa: pixs sc. tn 80,
Cattle Receipts goo: s.Ask-,
a-sas: L-~s-> $50 I. $50: Texas
steer. s.:s sn ..ss: -.>s-fs steers
S,ss so S.";: sio,ksEs ssd feeders
$50 ln $50: ..~. ssa h-if-r~ &c.
is sssDs ssis-s G.:s 4. 10.
sheep tt~s~ipis Goa narkes
steady: native a.ia io $50: western
;,ss to $50: y.afiisss c.. tn : Is:
lambs. native 7.ia ia >:.: western
"a: Tn Sss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

In ,s"sistons h-ssia-~s Developed
s~isx ,s lack of support, After ni''
.nisE live t.oials Lower ,a &c up the
provisions nssk-s sasr-si ali sssS,nds
Close: i'ofk. Nay :sssss jaiS
...s..
Lard. May i"t;: faiy io,es.
t,ifss. May no. Jaif HE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
NEW yo0k STOCK LIST

cia.s; Amsixs msi-ss Copper .sA:
Aaestesn Sasss Rssinias leo hid:
Aishisns SCI; Nosshess rssssis
nAt; H~sains 1863: s.,ash-rn P.-
sifsr 81. tnios rarifi. 1888; rsis-
-a s,ss~. ls~~i ss,: 4. II s,-si IH--
f@sfed ll". bid
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cslii-: ts~s~ipss Co: nssk~s s,~sdy
h~sf sssss sn =; so~s ssa heller.
:s:i tn ESQ: s,a~k~rs ssa aosi~ss
s.;s TO :.;s: ssive> /: To ~.
iiues: Receipts $50: masksi
steady: sheep. receipts s".: asskss
si~ssss: SeAsisass tn 6 Tn :: ~sshsss
s.:a tn G: ismh. : Ia ;.;3: -ves S.an
tn c.ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N-~ York. April ts-Ci.-s~: Prime
mercantile paper :. Ia I f.-r rent.
Comm~seisi hills t>sis
lsas silver ;N..
Mexican dollars t:..
Gtsefnm~nt boud. steady.
fsaiiYuaa hnudu STEADY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
SENATOR KENYON WOULD
ABOLISH EXECUTIVE sEsN0Ns

Washington. April "a formal
ss-r in tho sish, against s~cs-, see,
sisns .f the senate ss. taken 'Gsi.,
~h-n s-na,oF Esnsos. It, abliFss
introduced a r.salasiun to a. ,lss
executive s-ssians .t.s 1'i1s 'hns- r-
iaiins 10 iug.lsH affairs Ug shUsr h-if
b. Iuanim8us tosu st ,hr s-ast-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
NEW YORK METAL

The metal markets were dai. and
prssti~siiy nOmiaai.
lake Colrsr IS. s0missl: electro
lytie ii.ss: eastins lt.s;i To lt-s".
lFOh anehsnesd
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
the MONEY MARKET

New York. Arsii i-Csii n.assy
somstasi. n. i.ah.s
Time leans ~asy: G" days :. io
81. >" days -. sis mas'hs >: p~r
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
Uncle Sam Is C Conducting
Some Wonderful Exper.
mental Work In Wash.
ineton In An Effort To
Help His Offspring Get
Full Value Of a Dollar.

@HZIIss07s2 xz1IG

avery reader OF this page has
doubtless been told in print
many times during the past
~ decade of the many and varied
efforts on the part of the United States
Government to help It's citizens to
make money. We all know. for cx-
ample. OF the work OF the u. q. De-
partment Of Agriculture in aiding the
Farmers to literally or RxurativeIy
make two blades Of grass grow where
only one grew before. And. in like
measure. has the Bureau OF Mines
teen lending a helping hand to mine
operators: the Post Office Department
with its Rural Free Delivery and
Parcel Post has been expanding the
,,,slness OF the small storekecper:
,hr Weather Bureau has been not
only sparins lives. but saving the
property of our shipowners by its
Ssorm warnings: and so on down the
Senr line Of Federal free service.
Help Where Needed.
Est the imam in the strset'-cer-
,.,nlv not more than one in thou
So, n, of him-has heard more than a
IS, of that other governmental ac-
,..1ty which has paralleled the work
.trye mentioned. The unheralded
,-,rrk Of tho government; to put Ii In
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

" in need al printing of sny kind
phone ,a- rhrsnisi~-S-sss We ar-
equipped To give sees first class -.Et
promptly. Cali Trinidad si.. u
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
WALTON W.WRICHT
Former CA|ROITE:
DIES IN FLORIDA
Passes Away After Long Illness
Left Cairo AboutETwenty-
five Years GO,

After long illness. Walton w.
Wright of near Orlando, Florida,
died at his home Sunday. He re-
moved from Cairo to Memphis
thence to Florida about twenty Ave
years ago, where he has resided
since.
In the early SOS Mr.. Wright was
connected with the Halliday Bros,
and later with the boat store of G..
D. Williamson on Ohio street which
store is the present location of the
buchanan boat store at No, 619. He
married the daughter Of Mr.. Will
hanson, Miss Matte, who with two
daughters, Misses Alta and Eliza
Wright, survive him. Mr.. Wright
was a brother of Marion G. Wright,
formerly mayor Of Cairo and for
many years manager of the Halliday
Interests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10

Seemingly the Germans are short
of ammunition at the front and are
having difficulty in provisioning,
and the French War Department
officially announces that "on the
whole, the Germans appear TO be be-
ginning a movement of retreat"
The Russians and Austrians con-
tinue to oppose each other in long
drawn out engagement in the Lublin
district, Russian Poland. An Off
cal statement issued at Petroggad
says that both Austrian and German
troops have been dislodged from
their fortified positions in that sec
tion and have retired toward the
south.
The battlefield in France Is that
over which Napoleon fought in 1914
with entrenched camps on both
wings and the center. Paris covers
the left wings, Chalons the center
and Verdun the right, while mobile
columns are ready to join in the
fighting whenever the line is threat
ened.
Vitry lie Francois and Montmirail
seem to be the points of the chief
engagement and there the carnage
has been heaviest. The Allies aim
at preventing the Germans turning
movement with a mass of troops
composed of many army corps.
King George has addressed mes
sage to the British dominion and
colonies in which protests that the
war was not of Great Britain's seek
ing and expresses his warmast
thanks for the assistance rendered
by them. s.
Maubeuge a French fortress. has
fallen into the hands of the Ger
mans, the Germans taking 10000
prisoners and 10 cannon. ,ss ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10

who had no opposing candidates,
must have either remained away
from the polls or voted either one
or the other of the old parties, the
former reason has been accepted as
he most plausible sxcnse for etheir
seeming lethargy.
There was only few women
voters out yesterday. There was
not much encouragement for them
to appear as there was only one can
didate on any of the tickets that
they could vote for, clerk of the ap-
pellate court.
AS usual in all county elections
the same difficulty In getting the
returns from the country precincts
was experienced last night. The
telephone and telegraph offices close
early and the country people go to
bed early Only few country pre-
cincts have reported and all the
vote will not be known until the
ballots are canvassed by the re-
turning board of the county.
The great interest in the election
principally centered in the vote for
The nomination for L. s. senator and
sheriff. The pull for Scullin on the
rart of many young Democrats of
the city was manifested early in the
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
FORMER CAIRO
SHORTSTOP LOSES
$l2l ON Street
Money, in Leather Folder, Lost by
Elmer Engman, Former
Cairo Shortstop.

Elmer Engman, former short
stop for the Cairo Baseball team
and now with Paducah, lost 1921
yesterday afternoon on Commercial
avenue. between Eighth street and
leather folder together with an
Identification card bearing a street
address in Rock ISLAND, Ill.
Engman says that the loss must
have occurred between and T
O'Clock. During that time the only
street he traversed was Commercial
avenue between Eighth street and
the Marion Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
LIGHT VOTE is REPORTED
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
Secretary of State Woods Congratulates SUI
Iiyan, "You Cleaned Us, But I'm With
You to The Finish"

o'clock, was $4,000 votes ahead of
Mason and apparently gaining
steadily.
Interest In Sulliyan's candidacy
was increased a few days ago by the
receipt by Cook county democrats Of
letter from Secretary Bryan urging
his defeat. In Cook county Sullivan
led Stringer nearly three to one.
Out of 1905 precinct, 900 gave Sui
liyan 4S,222 and Stringer 17,74S.
In the Twenty-frst district, the
contest between L. V. Hill and Con-
gressman James Graham for the
democratic nomination was close.
Congressman Clyde Tavenner was
,renominated on the democratic
ticket in the Fourteenth district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, Sept. g. 9-IFresident
Wilson today received a personal
cablegram from Emperor William Of
Germany protesting against the use
of dum-dum bullets and the partici-
patton in the war by civilians OF
Belgium. The message expressed
also the German Emperor's deep re-
gret of the destruction of the Belgian
city of Louvain
MY heart bleeds for Louvain," Is
one of the phrases which the En-
peror used He declared, however.
that the population of Belgium had
offered such resistance that his gem
erals in most cases found 1t neces-
sary to administer severe punish
ment.
The contents of the message was
closely guarded No one at the
White House or the State Depart
ment would even admit officially It
had been received. even though
dispatches from London gave an
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
launch or. WILL
RUNbETWEEN Tenn.
CARUTHERSVILLE
Boat Formerly in Trade Between
Cairo and Wicklffe-0wned
by Capt. J. B. Wiley,

Capt. J. b. Wiley left Tuesday
afternoon with his launch, o, T., for
Charlottesville, Mo-, whore he ex-
poets to run in the trade between
Charlottesville and some point on
the Tennessee side of the river. The
@. q. formerly ran in the trade be-
Itwen Cairo and Wickliffe. Engi-
neer James Lawson went with Capt
Wiley and If the trade proves sue
cessful Mr.. Lawson will move hN
family to Caruthersville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
BRITISH TROOPS
CROSS THE MARINE
Kaiser Protests to President Wilson Against
Participation of Belgian Civilians in
War-AuStrian Russian Aviators
Killed in Battle

Latest official reports from the French gov
ernment indicate the offensive tactics undertaken
in the last day or two by the allied armies have
had the effect of forcing the Germans back at
various points in the battle line which extends
from few miles east of Paris to Verdun, dis
tance of about 200 miles
Bordeaux reports officially that the British
army has crossed the the river Marne and that
the Germans have fallen back Is miles.
The efforts ofthe Germans to break the
French lines on the Ourcq likewise are officially
reported to have failed
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
CAIRO BAPTIST
CHURCH ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS
MyJTETT
At the Annual Meeting Of the Mem
bers Held Wednesday Night
in the Church.

The annual election of officers of
the Cairo Baptist church was held
last evening which resulted in the
selection of the following: Trustee,
DR.. Flint Bondurant; Deac0ns, r.
X. Wearen and J. VI. Robertson !;
Deacone esses, Mesdames II. c.
steinel, J. H. Woodward z. W. Cox,
david Johns and A. II. Newman, /,
Church Clerk, J. B. Clutts: Treas
urer, Clyde Karraker: Ushers, Fl. G,
Steinel, ]. Z. Clutts, William A.
ltyan and George A. Peterson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAVE CONGREGATIONAL
MEETING THIS EVENING

A congregational meeting of the
Presbyterian church will be held
this evening at 730 O'Clock. I'm
portant items of business will be
after which a social
hour and refreshments will be en-
ioyed. All members of the congre-
cation are cordially invited. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10

In the primaries yesterday there
were number of surprises. The
most surprising result was that of
Sheriff. 1t was expected that Grea-
hey would De nominated but the
count of the votes showed quite a
difference. Over a hundred majority
Il the city alone will give Roche
quite a lead. Roche believes he has
won by majority of about 500.
The race of Roger Sullivan turn
ed out just as expected that he
would win in walk, Sullivan
made clean sweep of the state.
The race of Davis and Cauble and
Scullin and Wilson Is still in doubt
and will not be known until the
final count Is made.
The primary election was remark
able in the fact that although there
was great effort on the part of can
didates to bring out all the votes
they could, and the voters them
selves were much interested, yet
one of the lightest votes ever polled
was the result. There was little
more than half the full vote of the
city cast yesterday.
The light democratic vote was
accounted for by fact that several
OF the candidates had no opposition
, in their own ranks Had the
friends of Roger Sullivan not taken
the great interest they did in his be-
half, the Democratic vote would
have been much less on this ac-
count. 8
The election was very 1uiet and
at no time was there the big crowds
. at the polls as is usual.
Although the Progressives had
, almost full county ticket and there
are several hundred Progressives in
the city, their vote could almost be
counted on the fingers. In some
| precincts there were no votes cast,
Mt others there were only !, or 3.
1t was said that the Frogressives,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10

Associated Press.
London, Sept 9.--The Holland
American liner Noordam, bound for
Rotterdam from New York with
German reservists and general
cargo destined for Germany, has
been captured in the Atlantic and
brought into Queenstown by Brit
ish cruiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10

The British official press bureau
announces the wreck off the coast
Of Scotland of the White Star liner
Oceanic. Officers aud crew were
saved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10

Chicago, Sept. 9.-At 10 o'clock
tonight the leading results of today's
primary was the nomination by tie
democrats of Roger c. Sullivan by
a plurality estimated at $4,000 and
the nomination by the republicans
of the Danville district of Joseph G.
Cannon. former Speaker of the
House at Washington, for represent
ative by about 10000 votes.
Sullivan issued signed state
ment admitting his election 10 his
direct appeal to the people.
Lawrence Y. Sherman at 1880
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
Special to the Bulletin.

Special to the Bulletin.
Chicago, Sept. 9.--Iiarry Woods.
In his headquarters, congratulates
Sullivan and says by-gones are by
cones. "You cleaned u.s." he said,
"but ! am with you to the finish"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10

rnS scholar IL more inclined 10 IN
suirs than to affirm. He In more
ready TO asy, what do you Think
than to say, Il Anow."-Q =.
Thwing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
st. Louis, Sept 9.--Early return
indicate the nomination of Sullivan
and Sherman Sullivan leads in TIL"
Sixteenth Congressional district five
to one and runs close in the twenty
second. Sherman has fifteen thou
sand lead in Chicago and sweeps the
twenty-second district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. at $40 tonight
Sullivan claimed the State by $4,000
over Strin ger. In Cook county Sui
livan was three to one ahead 72e
precincts in Cook county gave Sulli
van $4,000. Stringer $4,000. The
vote for the others was negligible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
Special Bulletin.

Special Bulletin.
Chicago, Sept. 9.-Ha"~i-~-'r nro-
cinct, Twonty-first, Twenty-third
Ward, gives Stringer s, Sullivan 18.
OHara's former precinct, the Fifty
fifth. in the Twenty-fifth Ward,
gives stringer 10, Sullivan So,
O'Hara 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
Special Bulletin

Chicago, Sept. 9.-nunne's pre-
cinct in the Twenty-fifth Ward, the
Twenty-seventh precinct, gives
Stringer 13, Sullivan 30.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
Special Bulletin.

Special Bulletin
Anna, ILL.,, Sept. a.--It Is utterly
impossible to give any definite re-
turns tonight. Roger Sullivan will
get big vote here that will surprise
even his supporters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRATIC
State Treasurer-First Precinct
Walton ............... IA
Clifford 26
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
Special Bulletin.

Special Bulletin.
Chicago, Sept. 9.--Sullivan plu-
rality in Kankakee county was ap-
proximately 700.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10

Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-10
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity-Partly cloudy
Thursday, probable showers and
somewhat warmer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-18
Bon esrass aunssIss gaafiI.

ui.otrihrsiben mubl - ih lisbs Dta
Mat psnig, um Ous gu tpn. 8u
pirlt mid iiir ~gtIiibIIos uno uTl'
oanlbar 6alien, dbsr CLAUDE mir,
ii Bin tbrlih. @isatidt bin i4 tts
ntr orobtn, ipabrtn 2i.bs sar ntht
sdbtg; ale aiBO babe Id Did angs'
bslsi.
sd bin Elm impulibsr Wlsni9,
.unS 10 treibt mid btuts msin Smpuls
fort, Der mid Dir stiitrn fult IN ots
arme gtFibrt bate.
Cd nsbme mir stiuas Mai6e uno
aItiosr uno 10 pisI 9eI0 init, nm
tapun bic Reiittoitsu uuO cine Bodt
BENTON in Gngldno su beitreitsn; Den
Ref babe id gnbetts segsben.
ad, tptnn ih bod ben Wlut gt'
sunon bate, Dir meine Sdulo 81
b%tSabIsn! aber i'd babe ihn ni4t.
Das III dIles, mas ih Dir gu td'
osn babe - n1b;Iih gsnus. Sd bore,
ole 8u mir fIudit, 0tnu i'd babe es
in 9sinen aussn geIeien, iponat
3sin 9tesbr IIano.
Bite, made teinen 9eria4, mid
pitosrsuFinosn, es pdre Elm unHotissI
Ghmers fir uns bti0t.
qsbs ipobt, litber Sarrb! gieaeidt
fommt sinmal bic 3eit, no Oh miller
5entIt iiber
en6sr."
!SarrD Itarrte bonfdnbig betdubi
oen grisFbogen ON. Die llebsrra'
dung bate Iein gauges Gmpfin'
0unaspermoget geldbmt. CT mai
unfabia, sinsn Gsoantsn gu fdiieH
aber mertpiir0ig empfdngIia fiji
gletniateiten. Mas ibm an meiitsr
sum 8tpuBtIe!n fam, mar Der StrOhr
SUIT Ghbers, Der braubsn auf Den
Eiid lag: cine terrible Dut ibertar
TIN, 6iuaus suItir3en unb ibu nit gu
zen Su trstsn. Sein Bid Ihneift
| ibsr ben Salon: oa, in bislem GsTs
bate Iie geIsTen, an oisiem Gdretb'
tif6 bate ie ben Brief geI4riebsn
Den er nur, in Der trditloisu CANT
Iielt. or fbouts ouf Die Ibr al
Ser 8dnb: ftt mar itsbenseblisbsn.
Der Regen pIGtiherte uuf oul
Tad ots G6dlst nieOer, un0 Der Def
ige DinO, Der ibu bssleitete, idier
sinen Sotsnbbmnus gu fingen auf Ct
uen Gommsr, Der niemals tpisoerteb
len tpnnts, auT Die Gage, Die untpis.
fsrbringlid berlurtn tuuren.