davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
els this it7s
slt is.r said Jim.

SIS this it?''
x 1t Isl said jim.
You have captured them :"
mo; hut there is a net about them
from which not one shall escape.
There's the story OF my adventures.
of the adventures Of Miss Hargreavej
and the butler, Jones. You'll find 1t
exciting reading. You might just as
we'll send It up to- the composing
room. At midnight I'll telephone the
Introduction. It's o SCOOP. Don't
worry about that"
The editor rified the pages.
"a hundred and twelve pages, 300
words to the page; man, it's novel;"
It'll read like one"
sit down for a moment and let-me
skim through the first story
At the end Of ten minutes the eds
tor laid down the copy. He opened
a. drawer end took out two envelopes.
The blue one he tore up and dropped,
into the waste basket. Norton under:
stood and smiled. They had meant to
discharge him IL he fell down. The
other envelope was a fat one.
"0pen 1t" said the editor, smiling a
little himself. Il
This envelope contained check for
s., 800, two round trip first class tick
ets to Liverpool, together with innuns
cradle continental tickets such as are
issued to tourists.
why two? asked Jim innocently.
Forget It, my boy, forget It. You
ought to know that in this Office we
don't employ blind men. The whole
stan is on. There you are, a fat check
and three months vacation. Go and
get married; and II you return before
the three months. are up I'll fire you
myself Oil general principles .
Jim laughed happily and the two
men shook hands. Then Jim went
forth to complete the big assignment.
Five minutes later Florence called
him up to learn that he had gone.
What should she do? Jones had
told. her to stay in the house and not
to leave IT, But where was he? Why
did he not come? What was the
meaning OF this desertion by the SER
wants? She wandered about aitnless-
~, looking out OF windows, imagin-
| ing forms in the shadows. Her
imagination had not deceived her; she
had heard doors close softly.
Susan, Susan" she murmured;
but Susan was II, the hospital.
Oliver TWIST What had possessed
her to start reading that old tale
again? She should have read some
thing Of a light and joyous character.
After half IN hours wandering about
the lonely house she returned to the
library, feeling that she would be
safer where both telephone and re-
volyer were.
And while she sat for she knew
not what. her swiftly beating heart
sending the blood into her throat So
\ that It almost suffocated her, q man
turned into the street and walked
resolutely toward the Hargreavs
place. He passed a man leaning
4 against a lamp post, but he never
turned to look at him.
ITO be .continuedi..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
SEE THE PICTURE EVERY FRIDAY
AT THE ODEON THEATER.
tcontiuue,d.,'
CHAPTER xxi.
"A Night Of Adventures.

The federal government agreed to
say nothing, to put no obstacles In
the way Of the Russian agent, pro-
vided he could, abdact his trio with
out seriously clashing with the New
York police authorities 1t was q
recognized fact that the local police
force wanted the newspaper glory
which would attend the crushing Of
the Black Hundred 1t would be an
exploit But their glory was nil: nor
did servan take his trio back with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

King George Of England and Lord
Lonsdale Of the same realm hardly
speak to each other these days when
they meet on the street. Lord Lons-
dale IS q great friend Of King
Georges cousin, Kaiser Wilhelm.
The kings present irritation IL due
to the continued refusal Of Lonsdale:
to denounce the kaiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

China has the. world 4: Oldest chain
bridge, stretching for half q mile
from one mountain to another.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
POPE NAMES FOURTEEN
NEW CARDINALS AT ROME
Consistory on Affairs in Many
Countries.

Rome, May 27.-At a secret con-
created IA new cardinals. A number
of bishops from various countries also
were confirmed in their sees. Cardl-
nal Diomede Falconia, formerly apos-
tolic delegate to the United States,
was created a cardinal bishop. He
becomes bishop of Demetri.
Cardinal Deacon F. Della Volpe was
appointed Camerlingo.
Pope Plus x delivered powerful
address, touching upon affairs in va
rious countries Of the world. The
pope made mention of affairs in Por-
tugal, where the church has been sep
arated from the state, and Of condi-
tons in Mexico, another Catholic coun-
try.
The first of the new cardinals to be
visited was the Most Rev. Louis Ma
earle Begin, archbishop of Quebec.
A complete list of the cardinals Gre
tted today follows:
The Most Rev. Louis Nazaire Be-
gin, archbishop of Quebec.
Mgr. Guiasola Mendez, archbishop
o. Toledo, Spain.
Mgr. Serafini, assessor of the congre-
cation of the Holy Office.
Mgr. Della Chiesa, archbishop Of Bo-
logna.
Mgr. Caernoch, archbishop Of Stri-
gona.
Mgr. Sewn, archbishop of Lyons.
Mgr. Won Bettiner, archbishop OF
Munich.
Mgr. Won Hartmann, archbishop of
Cologne.
Mgr. Pif1, archbishop of Vienna
Mgr. Giustini, secretary of the con-
gregation of the Sacraments.
Mgr. Lega, senior judge Of the Rota
Tribunal.
Mgr. Tecchi, assessor of the Consti-
tCrial congregation.
Able Gasquet, president of the Eng
1ish Benedictine Monks.
Mgr Belle patriarch Of Lisbon, was
also created cardinal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
IRISH HOME RULE
WINS BY IT VOTES
House of Commons Passes
Measure 351 to 274.
ONLY AWAITS KINGS NAME
Ulster Receives News of Action in
House of Commons In Absolute
Quiet and No Disorder Is
Reported.

London, England, May 27.-By a
vote of 351 to 274-a majority of TT
the house of commons on Tuesday
passed the home rule bill on the third
and final reading. The bill becomes
law when King George signs it.
Under the provisions of the parlia-
ment act the bill will now become law
even if the house of lords rejects or
modif1es it, the measure having been
passed twice previously by the COM
mons in separate sessions.
Elaborate precautions have been
taken to preserve peace in Ulster. One
thousand armed police have been
moved north and General Macready at
Belfast has instructed the railway au-
thorities to be. ready with troop trains
should the civil authorities call for
military aid.
At Newry, Colonel Turner, COM
handing the infantry regiment sta
toned there, on receipt Of urgent or
ders, sent all the women and children
Of the regiment to the Curragh camp.
1t was Brigadier General Cough, in
command of the Carragh camp, who
refused to take command in Ulster
last March and finally received writ
ten guarantees from Colonel Seely, the
minister of war, which finally resulted
in the resignation of the minister.
At Londonderry there were no DEM
onstrations over the passage of the
home rule bill. At night the streets
were absolutely quiet.
Belfast received the news of the
passage Of the bill with dead quiet. By
II p. m. the city was like church
yard. Dublin was calm. Limerick re-
joiced with fireworks and bands. At
Cork great enthusiasm was aroused.
Bands paraded and the streets were IL
Illuminated with torches and blazing
barrels. There were no disorders.
John Redmond, the nationalist lead
er, in a signed statement in the Free
mans Journal, says in part:
"Today's divi~ion marks the death
after an inglorious history of the ia
years of the union of Pitt and Castle
reagh. Its place is to be taken
by new union founded on mutual re-
spect and good will between the two
islands"
The passage of the home rule bill
brought to a sudden end the hard
fought struggle. The unionists re-
fused to debate the bill without fur
Their information as to the govern
ment's intentions in regard to the pro-
posed amending measure.
Premier Asquith lifted corner OF
the veil, but though Andrew Bonar
Law, leader of the opposition, admit
ted that the premier's words were con-
ciliatory, he fastened to add that Mr..
Asquith had not told them anything.
To discuss the third reading under the
circumstances, would, he said, be
futile and ridiculous.
He added:
LET the curtain ring down on this
contemplate farce. 1t is only the end
of an act and not of the play. The
government can carry the bill through
parliament, but the concluding act of
the drama will be in the country,
where an appeal to the people will not
end in a farce"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
FEDERAL TROOPS FIRED ON.
Shots Sent at Patrolman Constitute
First Attack Made on Regulars.

Shots Sent at PatroIman Constitute
First Attack Made on Regulars.
Trinidad, Colo, May 28.-For the
first time since they assumed control
of the strike districts of the Colorado
coal fields the United States troops
were fred on. The shooting occurred
at miners camp at Segundo, near
Trinidad, where 20 shots were fired
at the federal troops. The shots were
fired at patrol from hillside over
looking the camp after a trooper, who
had lodged a missile thrown at him
through a window, answered a shot
fred at him from the darkness. The
patrol. starting to search for the per-
son firing the shot, was surprised by a
volley Of shots coming from the direc-
ton Of the hills. Captain Cushman
reported that one man was seen to
run from concealment in ditch, but
made his getaway.
Fearing that attorneys for the oper-
ators in southern Colorado were plan
ming to arrest all leaders now active
in the strike, United Mine Workers,
according to Organizer William Dia-
mond, purpose that new organizers now
entering southern Colorado will carry
on the work. This was Mr.. Diamonds
explanation to Col. James Lockett Of
the arrival of eastern labor leaders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
RIs, NOTED AUTHOR, DIES.
Friend of Roosevelt Passes Away at
Barre, Mass.

Barre, Mass.
Barre, Mass, May 28.-Jacob Riis,
the author and sociologist, died here
after a long illness. Jacob Riis was
born at Ribe, Denmark, May 3, 1849.
Mr.. Riis at the age of twenty-one
years came to New York. Mr.. Riis
soon became active in the small parks
and Fairgrounds movements and in
tenement house and school reform.
He was made secretary of the New
York small parks commission in 1897.
In the meantime Mr. Riis had become
well known through his writings as
we'll as his interest in reform move
ments. He was an ardent admirer of
Colonel Roosevelt, and the former
president, in turn, was a close friend
of the reformer and writer. His first
wife died in 1905. July 20, 1907, he
married Mary Phillip of st. Louis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03

evolved the plan of suggesting to rne
meolators list of names from which
might be selected a number on whom
the United States would look with
favor if from it were chosen an ad
interim executive.
The actual choice of an individual
from the list of eligibles would be
sanctioned, it is suggested, by the
Mexican congress.
Inc plan of pacification, so far as
developed, is known to be simple. It's
object is the establishment of a new
provisional government. AS a program
Tor 1t there will be a declaration Of
principles on agrarian and other re-
forms and on the conduct of fair
election.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
TITANIC OWNERS WIN CASE.
Supreme Court Says Damages Can't
Be Collected.

Washington, May 27.-Practfcally
nothing may be recovered by those
who lost relatives or baggage in the
Titanic disaster, according to deci-
sion made by the Supreme court. The
court held that the liability Of the
Oceanic Steam Navigation company
for the $13,OOO,O00 in claims against it
as owner of the Titanic is limited by
the American limited liability law of
1851 to the value of the salvage recov-
cred and the freight and passage
money received on the Titanic's voy-
age. That amounts in all to about
ninety-one thousand dollars. The de-
cision in no way affects suits brought
against the owner in other countries.
Justice Holmes announced the courts
decision. Justice McKenna dissented.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
NINE AUToIsTs ARE KILLED.
Residents of Four States Lose Lives
by Collision of Machines.

Residents of Four States Lose Lives
by Collision of Machines.
Chicago, May 26.-Sunday pleasure
seekers in four states. attracted by the
sunny weather, by automobile rides
paid a death toll of nine. Four were
killed in Illinois, two lost their lives
in Missouri, one was killed in Wis
consin and two were killed in New
York.
Many others were injured, some Of
whom ,robably will die.
Tarrytown, ~ Y, March 26.-While
John d. Rockefeller was giving five
women an automobile ride his car col
lided with another automobile at the
top of the Elmsford hill and serious
accident was narrowly averted. No
one was injured, but Mr.. Rockefeller's
car was slightly damaged.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
INGERsoLL's NIECE MARRIED.
Secretly Welded May is to Watch
makers Chauffeur.

New York, May 28.-Somebody who
would give no name telephoned to
Robert H. IngersoI, the watch man,
and told him that on May 15 his niece
had been married to his chauffeur, A.
H. Liberty. The niece, Miss Naomi
clare holland, aged eighteen, of ST.
Maries. Idaho, is also the niece of Rep
resentative Hnequist of Michigan. Mr..
and Mrs. Ingersou arrived in an auto
mobile at their summer home in Oys-
ter Bay. Miss holland was with them.
Mr.. Liberty was not. He was reached
on the telephone, however. and said:
Il don't know how this thing got out.
hut I'll tell you just this, we were mar,
ried. That's all l will say
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
CADETS TAKEN IN HAzING.

Five Arrested After Shooting of Youth
in Military School.
Annapolis, May 28.-Five freshmen
at ST. Johns Military college were ar
rested on a charge of shooting Will
lam R. Rowlus, junior, who went
with several classmates to a fresh
mans room last night in an alleged
attempt to haze freshmen. The cadets
arrested are John w. Noble, Preston,
Md; Henry L. Valdes, Havana, Cuba;
Reginald A. Jones, Cambridge, Md;
George W. Weaver, Auburn, N. Y,
and Fendall Marbury, Baltimore. All
we're released under $1,000 bail.
Young Bowlus is in a serious condt
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
TELLS STORY TO GRAND JURY
Minister Who Was Kidnapped Recites
Adventures.

Danville, H., May 27.-Rev. Louis
Patmont went before the grand jury
and related of his kidnapping and of
his experiences, which covered a per
iod of nearly eight weeks. Before en-
tering the grand jury room he stated
that he would be unable to give the
names of any of his captors, but that
his description of the automobile
which carried him to the vicinity of
Columbia. H., would be accurate. He
will be followed in the grand jury in
curry by Detective Devereaux of a
Chicago agency, who has been almost
continuously on the case since its be
ginning
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
ASK JUDGE LlNDsETs RECALL
Denver Law and Order League clrcu
late Petition.

Denver, Colo. May 27.-The Law
and Order league of Denver started a
petition for the recall of Judge Ben B.
Lindsey because Of his attitude in the
strike situation. An interview he. is
said to have given in Chicago. coupled
with his representations to President
Wilson. forms the basis of the pro
losei recall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
MAYo's MILLIONS TO WIDOW.
VIII or Kentuckian to Be Probated
June Left $2o,ooo,ooo.

Paintsville, KY, May 26.-The will
of Col. John c. c. Mayo Kentucky
capitalist and Democratic national
committeeman who died in New York.
will be probated here June 1. His en-
tire fortune was left to his widow, who
will endeavor to carry out the plans
Mr.. Mayo had for further develop
ments in eastern Kentucky. Close
friends of Mr. Mayo say his fortune
will amount to at least $4,000, 600
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-03
carranza Is obdurate

Washington, May 28.-Carranza re-
fuses positively to accede to the ad-
ministration's demand that he agree
to the establishment Of provisional
government after the constitutional
SITS capture Mexico City. and psnd.nS
general election.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

iaste iie lcngiom. sd peiB nidt
reht, ipie es FAM SeoenfG!ls 6at ct
iih BON Der Sruppe getrennt unb pirO
i9merli9 SuriidtOmmen."
Do lahte Reii.
80, ipenr es peiter ni6ts pdrl @r
Fat ii9 f6on einmal ouf bic Striimpfe
gemo9t unO nod] 3ipei Sagen fam Ct
suriid, ols ob nidts borgefallen iodre.
WeiBt bu ouh, @inetd, iparum er 5lz
riidtom2"
nDeinetlpeeen. BIZ 8erniteinberel"
Sag bas nod eiumall Jli6t ma6r,
meine Soare iino gar niGt rot, fie 6az
ZEN mebr bic 5drbe bonn gernItein2
llub i9 bin rod IGOn, nidt po9r9
Sa, meinetpegen lit er 3uriidgetomz
men, gang ollein meinetipeqenl @eIagt
fat er es ni1t, ober i1 los es in fei=
nen fdpar5en 9liigen. llnb er pir0
dub biesmal 3uriidtcmmen!"
@ineta antiportete nid6t, aber 1ie
fanb in oiefer g}a9t feinen S9laf.
Sn ben @ormiitogsitunben bes folz
genbsu Sdges mar i'm 3irfus gill
Sadfons lautes 2eben. Wldn idb iebt
erIt bic gepaltige @r0Be Dieies ameris
tanii6en BanoerSirtus, Der oomnls
gang @urppa 6rr6Sog un6 in geipifen
8e5iebungen iogdr 2eute ipie 8uf9
uno Salpmonsti in ben Sbatten
itellte. Menn bei bieIen oltberii6mten
3unitinitituten bic 5einbsit Der Dnr=
Ftellung borberridte, 70 beritonD Der
Huge 9(meritaner Ourdb bas @igons
tiide feiner S4duiteluneeu Oie Mafz
fen 81 blen6en.
@ineta lag i'm 5enter unb i6oute
nit groBen Q[u9en 6inii6er; bas Bie=
BERN Der 9feroe, bos @sbeul Der
8aubtiere. 6unbegebea uno Yeitfhens
fnaa mii9ten iiA gu einem pilben
&onsert, IN Dem fid Oas Sbr bes
Md06ens beraniHte. Sic fd6 gleger,
Mulntien, SSnbier, G6inelen unb Sos
paner brii6en aus unb elm oeben, uno
0ieies fleine @0ltertbeater erregte lire
pbantaiie. Syn Dem alien @oifbOf
idien iin nieman0 I'M lie al fiimmern.
Stratoi9 bielt oriiben in fciuem 3ims
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

am Beginn zines nelen 2eGens itanb.
Nlan foll nur Wlut babsn unD ben
Stoub bon feinen SiiBen i6i!ieln,
man Ioll ii9 bor elmer Derid6rten
Sentimentdlitdt neHren unO NIT beiz
ben 5iiBen in bas 2ebcn ipringen;
6eimutgefiibl lit bas ibledteite
Sprunobreti.
@ineta 3erriB ben begonnenen &rief
un0 ols Die 6eben 0ur9 hos 6euiter
in Die 9ladt binausfloeen, Fam Jfeii.
Nlit gliibenben Wongen uno nod
Elm paar Derlpebten 3egentropfen i'm
9oor
nTu, oas mar pun6erIG0nl" iogte
iie bolb atemlos SD iuor crit i'm
,Stall unO momte Elm paar 8etonntz
inoften - Oann orGnoelte i9 mid
ia9t big gum @iusang Der Nlanege.
Gs lit olIes eroBortig, Pferbe, &o=
itiine uno 2eiItilngen, cher Dos
S9Dnite mar, ols bie 8argfiel6s an
Srdpe3 or6eiteten. Gs 1T bod elm
Berrli6es Bdar!"
.giS lie ben Sols breden, 9leii
.llniinn es mar ia Elm sReB ousges
ipannt; natiirliG ouf 2tnorbnlng Ser
Ppli3ei oamit Die lieben Sombur1er
teinen glerOenGot triegen. Oil
ipenn 2uisi UNI i9 bas Suiammen
ousfii6rien, bnnn Ioll Der 0enter bic
geBe bolen III Der 2uigi ldBt mid
ui9t fallen, oOer mir itiir8en beiOe,uno
Donn lit es aus"
0o mar cine Bride, 0enr einmal
mubte iie es bod erfobren, uno 8iueta
iagte:
nWloreen ober iibermorgen ipir0 Oas
isi1t geide6en, 9leii Quigi lit fort "
Die oncere lpar ifon am gtustleis
ben unO lpite Die Soors; iie iieB pl0Bz
li1 Die 9trne iiEfen uno itono ba ipie
cine 8ilOidule.
nBos Idgit bu2 6ort2"
so; er batte ~ er ipor ~"
glein. oas tonnte @ineta bod nicbt
iiber bic Sippen bringen, iie fiirdiets
ii1 Dor ben EigerdugeD Oss leiOens
i6oflli6en Nldo1ens.
Gr botte eiren Streit nit 9u6er, "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
(6. syortIebuno)

.9lein." Eogte 9iueta, Id pill enoz
liA eth paar 3eilen an meinen Batter
ldreibgn @r bot es niHt um mid
Deroient. oter er bleibt bod mein @as
ter uDo iou treniaiiens piifeu no idh
uniergtfommen bin"
Damn eebe iA ollein. 2oB bic
Cir often, roB i4 ipdter biheiniAliips
fen iann.
gtls @iusto bic 1repe 3l ibrer Mob,
nnns hinaufitiea ipiirte iie Elm leiHtes
llnbehneen. DieTer nlte, ipintliee
Gahbof mar 70 bitter. unO Die 5Iurz
llippe brannte 10 tribe, bdb olle
Ghaifen Der g2o6t aug ibren gden
oerborbuld,len uhD Dds Qluge norrten;
bo5u lam Die Stiinmung zines leiis
uno grolleno acknowledgement @eiuits
l,rs.
Tns Wld0den brrdte an Der Tur
bes Directors, aber babinter regte iid
nilgis. @troiof9 iucr bermutli9 aus
aeQaneen unb biclleiht 0rii5en i'm 3irs
lug; benn ipie Reii fi9 5u ben 9uftz
iilnIiIsrn binge5cgen fiiblts, 70 Icdten
lin bic 20Den - es foIgte icoer ieineH
Nei9nneen.
gluf Der onberen Geite otmete es
idon. 3os mar Suber, Der 2lt6lei,
Der ipobl nun enbli6 ben G9laf ees
iunoen 6ntte unb BON Ieinen 8er9en
irdumte. 90 fii9lte 9inet1 Ii9 0urt1
tit IGbe res Gtoftmenffen geboreen.
Gie baHte an ibr @sripre9en, bas Iie
gltii aeeebsn battle, unb DerI1lob nift
Sic 1iir.
91brenb @ineta an ibren 8dter
.5r 5, lam oos @eipitter 0erauf sic
roilIt eben aufiteben. Inn oas se0ffnete
5enfer 3u fhIieBen. bn b0r!t iie. iuie
Die Sir binter ibr iid leiie offnste.
Sm eriien Woment bafte 0ineta
en- @eF; 5onn fab Iie cine mdHnlidle
CSeiaIt 1uf ber Sd)nele unt ertannte
1uigi, Der nun bolIenbs in bas 3ims
iner trot.
@r tam BON Der GtrdBe fenn iein
@n3uo mar bon Dem beginHsn0en 9ie=
ben il0erIPrii9ii er 6ielt ZEN 9ut in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

mer cine 8erctung nit Reii db; auf
Ser dnoern Seite b0rte man bispeilen
BEN f9meren Stritt oes Ntblsten, aber
Don Dem alirren Der fmpercn @etpi@s
te, nit Denen Su6er feline Wlor9enz
ilbungen gu mo2en pflegte, por ni4ts
gu b0ren.
GnDlic6 foBie ginetu sirsn Gnts
idluB.
sic iebts ibren Sut auf mari eiz
nen fliidtigen @lid in ben Spiegel
uno ging geraOesipegs biniiber no9
bem 8irtus, iiber 6eiien gineong in
grOBen 2ettern geiarieben itdno, baB
nie 8eiidtigung Der StGle ieOermann
eeitattet lei.
Dlan IieB iie aud ungebin6ert paf=
iiersn.
Sier pnr iie in ihrem Glerent, po
etne Wlsnee bon Bferben beri9ieoeniter
Raiie in langeu 9eiben an ben Strip
pen itan0.
Sic eing ru6ig BON GtanO gu
Stanb, unbetiimmert Darum, onB bier
unO Oo Mornungen Dor einem Sdlds
ger ongebro9t paren. 9ieie I9onen
Siere ioben iie ale 10 fromm an nit
ben groBer Qlueen, unb ols iie BEL eiz
ner orabii6en @9immelitute onlanste,
tonnte fie Ii1 nicbt ldnger 6alten; iie
trot in ben Stcnb unb legte beioe g[rs
me Inn ben 6dls 0es Pferbcs.
Sin iunger NlenIcb, Der ii6er 1einem
Sritotonaus einen lei9ten Sommers
poIetot trug, bemerfte es un6 trat nds
fer 9eron.
r9oriift, mein 5rGulein, Die Ylirz
jam 1T Elm 3ader, iie beiBt mitunter!"
nWli9 nibi," entgegnete @ineta ges
Idfen unO reitte Der Stute Elm Stiid
3uder.
so, 10 - ei, Ell sic finb pobl BON
Der 3unft2"
rSa - po 1T Der 9ireftor2"
.Sn Der Wloneee.'
.syiibren Sic mid bite gu i6ml"
Sbre beItimmte unO tOniglic5e Dirt
fdien ibm gu iinponiersn; er madte
cine einlaoenOe 6onbbepequRg unO
oius nebeu ibr ber, sic fiblte, 6oB