davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

aud dead They made sores aud kept
spreading until they Almoss covered her
entiro lead Her hair came out In handf,ils,
Ny family physician Void me to go the
Cuticura soap and Ointment. | began
-:shlng her with tho Cuticura Soap And
app ying ths Cu,icrs Ointment, did this
twice each day, and in siH wsehu she vas
cured AL 1 her hair began 10 grow eus i,nns-
dlately. Now she has beautiful golden sur!s
lsigned) Mr., sidney Past. Jvne 10. 1919.
FJr more than = generation Cuticars Soap
ani Ointment have been tho fsyorites for
tho treatment OF eczemas. rashos. tchinss,
irritations and other torturina. disdGuir1ns
humos OF the skin and scalp. A single sst 10
often sufficient. Sold throughout the world
LIBERAL sample Of each mailed free, with
32-p. Sdn Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura Dept. 7. Boston.
t.V' Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticnra soap will md it bcst for skin and scalp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
WOMEN Police OK.
BUT us. HAVE THEM
WANT TO NAME WOMEN or
FiCERs TO CARE FOR
DRUNKEN WOMEN.

BLACKBURN. April i1.-Muyor J..
Higgnson. IN reply to a deputation
favoring women Ioiice for this city
stated that he believed in the necessity
for the formation of-d feminine corps.
but he expressed the fear that som
difficulty would be experienced in
instituting the reform because the in
noyation came from America. The
testimony in favor of women police
was given by Miss Higson. diocesan
secretary for rescue work in Liver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

There is "A certain Ohio judge whose
wit has enllyened many a dun case
on one occasion counsel made in his
court this statement on behalf Of APP
pearance.
My client. your honor. Is a most
remarkable man. and holds a very
responsible position: he Is manage
OF waterwOrks"
After a survey of the client. HUi
Honor replied.
yes he looks like man who
could be trusted with any amount Il
water. o. Lippincotts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

To motorists having almost ruined
Their tempers and their tires in q
vain attempt to find hotel with a
vacant bed. were at last forced 10 a
make the best OF small inn. Even
then they had TO share bed. which
and on this the landlord laid great
stress a featherbed.
They turned in and one Of the pair
was soon fast asleep. The other was
not He could not manage TO dodg"
the Jumps and heard hour after hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

very red scsly spotScom-
ing. first on her temple.
The spots wero about
the size OF a half dollar.
They would Itch and
make her -oSs and
would burn so she could
not sleep OF night. They
began TO spread and
looked real ugly and
made her hair look rough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

pool which has lately considered the
appointment Of women police To
handle drunken women. She eK-
pressed the opinion that women polir'
could also do very useful work m
parks and dance halls for the pro-
lection of girls.
Replying. the mayor said that while
in this part Of Lancashire people did
not look with favorable eyes on in
novations from America, he wJld
take the opportunity OF mentiorhnS
women police to the Watch Com
mittee. of which he was chairman.
The fact that the idea originated IN
America, according to the mayor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

As a result ~ the study, ih' depart
ments specialists have issued the fol-
lowing preliminary suggestions Tor
tho consideration of the egg SGlprins
industry.
C) The Packagc Use on'N sound,
strong, new cases and new llds \eN
er re-use filters and flats Iu"~" arc
cardboard partitions I'm the cases The
specialists find that fi,l'rH iha' have
once been used are Very 1r' lo nave
their 'ears ass IN" little projections
that keep th" eggs from the sides oi
tho ease arc called, bent or N'ANrh'd
so that the egg may hit On hoN when
the boN lis i1rrcd or moved.
t2) Packing the Eggs Is. more
care in handling the egg, 10 prevent
cracked shells, do mot permit eggs
already cracked to enter the case,
and establish am Inspection system 70
ensure obedience in Nour caudIng
room Tho threadharc cNcus. Of dis
ob,dirut labor can mo- longer hr ace
coptcd i'm this day OF "scicutllc man
agcment.' I'm the final ANALYSIS #
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

There seems TO be general dissat-
isfaction with our prison system
among those who have been incar-
cersted'
Maybe the wardens haven't had
the requ site experience. We ought to
get few hotel men, some who a"c
used to catering to an eXacting Glen
tele."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Chinese PRAISE THE
american MINT Plans
TINS COZ NTRN'S MINT METHODS
IATpLlIlD BN CHINESE
ENPIRTS.
ANALYSISEFFICIENTLi AADE
Hon a. I, sung, Now Returned 90
Prhirg, Praises Philadelphia
Mint System.


'NIN't NpIll Ii lIonorahl"
'' D. sums. / 'lh'IIl principal tech
'.' 100 ,NI''' "I '"' ministry OF ilnan'
'"' '' "'''""''Hl "III'l"l NI" " l'
Ivy " "' '' 'h' h'''d states ana
'-'''P' '' ''N'>'lE"'' mint "IFhnlHn-
''''''' ""7 just returned ana q I'"
"7 '' ''""lI''" nus report I'
''''', ''''' "'" "".'n', the "'IlhH
~ "'" '' wi. sung 'N-
'''' '"''"""s III vogue at lu'
N'''' '''."' HIIhI7' ann"
'"'', P'''''H '"' 'hH'u'IpNM
D." "''" 'H'' I"II"N'u 't lh'
Nv, W " '4S'' u'I'.'.
" P"'''" "I nI' req oii ar'I.uS
'"' "'''''E'"''hI "I lI" I'S'l'-
',..'" "'''' SAYS.
numerous N'ld' "I i'-
I ''.- "''''N'' "''"uhuhH forms. 'l'r
'l,IS Ph'S' "I the W"r
"'..' ne 'NI'I oI 'd'h see
'''' '"' 'I'"'" I"iI'S' com
i' o.. "'t ''. N"'N performer
''' ''"" ''' 'I'' inherent h"ur@
40, anu an"''I'N 'h'H l" 'h'
.'''' "l lH' mint Ih'
''' '"''I'''H I"' Irp"i'
'"'"' U" 7" "'' treasury I''-
''' WV, N''N. me Reports
''''' h'''' minute ana '"uipI'
.'' "''I, ''IS lh ue Hlln' ''E
0''' ''''" account OF ihtH
at amy "'"' "I ln' a'N Ih'
,',.,'N' ',n- 5l8.'In adopted Joy jnr
.''"'' '. 'I I' 'I''.'''
''7 -'''' 81" 'NerIl'h' 'Np"-
,.'''' ~ 700. sN NSl'h Ih ms report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

West Virginia employs more than
so, 900 men in the mining industry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

might have an effect to which he necl
not refer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02
EAT SALMON AND
LOWER EXPENSES
Bureau Of Fisheries In Bune.
tin Tells Of Advantages.

Washington.-The bureau of fisheries
has issued a bulletin to show folks
how to smits the high cost of living by
eating less meat and more salmon.
Statistics are presented to show that
one can buy more bone, muscle. blood
and brain building material for less
money by purchasing salmon than by
purchasing most forms Of meat
One pound of canned red salmon. ac-
cording to the bureau Of fisheries, will
cost, If of the best quality, about 1G
cents. The same quantity of nutri
ment in the form Of strictly fresh eggs
would cost 36 cents; steak. 33 cents:
mutton. 80 cents; chicken, 211a cents;
smoked ham, 1874 cents; pink salmon
12h cents.
The best grades of canned salmon.
the bureau of fisheries finds, are richer
than meats in body building materials
and contain about the same amount of
fats. Pink salmon. which is cheaper
grade, is better than meats for making
flesh and bone. but has less fat.
"Either is as digestible as the best
sirloin steak. there is no waste, and
nothing has to be thrown away except
the can" says the bureau.
ITO reduce the cost Of living eat
more salmon. especially Of the cheaper
grades. and less meat Meats spoil
quickly in the home. Canned salmon
will keep indefinitely If unopened"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02
n. p. MAY EXTEND LINE
WEST OF CARRINGTON

Darlington, N. D., March 81
There is great elation here over the
statement credited to one of the Of
ficials of the Northern Pacific that
the present line from here to Turtle
Lake is to be extended across the
Missouri river to connect with the
new line near Stanton, that line to
be extended to Sidney, Mont, and
heavy freight traffic to and from the
west to be brought down the river
from Glendive, via Darlington and
to connect with the present main
line by a new extension from here
to Sanborn. This is in line with the
efforts of the N. P. to reduce it's
heavy grades. Such line would
avoid all heavy grades between
jamestown and Glendive. An addi-
tional report is that the Great North
ern will bring it's Lewistown, Mont,
extension to the Missouri and use
the N. P. to this point, making a
short connection from here to it's
new main line between Fargo and
Minot. The blue prints of the COM
pany provide for the erection OF two
100000 water tanks here, increased
yardage shops and other improve
ments according to the advices re-
ceived here.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02
INSURANCE MATTERS
OF STATE INTEREST
Noted in Last Bulletin OF the
Insurance Department.

In the last insurance bulletin,
Commissioner W. c. Taylor points
|out the fact that considerable fire
insurance in North Dakota is
reported as written by brokerage
concerns outside of the state. This
practice is in direct conflict with
sections 1903, 45O9 and 4510 of the
Revised Codes of 1905 and must be
discontinued. The provision cit
ed in section 451O is that no insur-
ance company not incorporated un-
der the state law shall write or place
any policy upon property in this
state except after the risk has been
approved in writing by an agent a
resident of the state, regularly COM
missioned to transact business there
in. The department holds that it is
contrary to the law for any COM
pany to secure policies signed in
blank by resident agent, afterward
to be filed in and completed by a
nonresident agent; or for a resident
agent to sign slips of approval to be
attached to completed policies by
nonresident agents; but that all
policies issued must be completed
by resident agent, complete rec
ord made of policies when same are
issued, the premium collected by
resident agent, and the commission
allowed by the company retained by
the resident agent.
The companies will be held to a
strict compliance with the conditions
of the ruling above announced.
Requests received by this depart
ment for bonds to be furnished ac-
cording to Chapter 1914, laws 1913,
have been received but attention is
called to the fact that this law was
declared invalid by the state su-
preme court December 20, 1918.
Attention is also called to. the i'm
prisonment of two incendiaries
convicted at Mott for setting fire to
buildings. The parties we're appre-
hended and punished through the
efforts of the fire marshal acting un-
der the authority established by
the last legislature.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02
GOV. WEST FUSES
TO RETURN COOPER
0regonian Requests Gov. Hanna
to Withdraw Requisition.

Salem, Ore, March 27.-After ex-
amining the evidence submitted with
relation to the application made by
North Dakota authorities for the
extradition of McLain S. Cooper,
Governor West announced today he
would forward the evidence to Gov
ernor Hanna with recommendations
that he withdraw the requisition.
Cooper is wanted at Grand Forks,
N. D., where it is charged he and
former District Attorney Tracy R.
Bangs bribed the jury, which ac-
quilted Cooper of murder charge.
At the hearing held at Portland yes
terday Cooper testified that Sullivan,
bailiff at the time of Cooper's trial
shad attempted to secure from him
confession that he had bribed the
jury, which confession was for the
benefit of detective concealed in
an adjoining room of the hotel.
Sullivan came to Oregon to gath
er evidence against Cooper, who says
a civil suit is at the base of the at
tempts to extradite him.
Hearings Postponed.
Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 27-The
preliminary examination of three of
the men accused of bribery in con-
nection with the acquittal of McLain
- sv,- 1/o
two years ago, was to have been
heard here this morning, but upon
application of the defendants the
hearings went over till tomorrow,
owing to the fact that George A.
Bangs, appearing for his brother
Tracy Bangs, 1as i'll today, and
could not appear in court.
1t is expected that the first clash
will come on the question of grant
ing separate hearings to the men.
They have asked for independent
hearings, and States Attorney o. B.
Burtness will probably resist the
motion.
The defense will endeavor to make
the state show it's hand in the
hearings tomorrow. As yet, the de-
fendants are in the dark as to what
the prosecution has in the way of
evidence, except so far as outlined
by several afidavits, made by J. E.
Sullivan, who was bailiff in charge
of the jury.
Sullivan's affidavits do not go into
any details as to how,or when any
money was paid to him to be used
in the bribery of the jury, and this
is one of the points which the de-
tense hopes to bring out tomorrow.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02
AUTO WHEEL DOES DAMAGE.
After Wrecking Kitchen It Sets House
on Fire,

South Norwalk. Conn.-The wheel Of
q large automobile. said to have been
going mile minute. went through
the pantry window Of Mrs. Isabelle
SeymOur's home here. sending dishes
in all directions. Then It. entered the
kitchen. knocked the stove to pieces
and set the house Oh fire. Next it hit
the other side of the house. which
stopped it.
The wheel. which weighed more than
100 pounds. was broken from the au-
,tomobile of William Kicker Of New
York as It was coming down steep
Armory hill.
The wheel gained momentum for a
hundred feet or SO. then knocked over
q fence at the side Of the road and
went down precipitous incline to
Mrs. Seymour's home.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02
OFFICIALLY he WAS A GIRL.
Cambridge Boy Gets the Family Doc.
tor to Fix tho City's Books.

Cambridge Boy Gets the Family Doc.
tor to Fix the City's Books.
Boston.-After being registered for
sixteen years as girl In the city
clerks office at Cambridge, Frederick
MelaDson of that city forced the clerk
to correct the official birth registration
book
The boy wanted to so to work and
applied for the necessary birth certi6.
cate At city hall clerk searched
through the files and said, "Tbe only
Meianson we have in that year is girl
born to ]. A. and Bertha Melanson."
THAT'S me-" said Fred.
II can't take your word for it." said
the clerk.
Frederick hustled to the office Of the
family physician, DR.. Lancaster. and
brought him to the clerks Office.
Il remember perfectly the day be
was born" said the doctor and took
the required oath to this. The clerks
book now reads. "Frederick MelansOp
boy, born April 20. 1874"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02
UNDESIRABLE" SHIPPED.
Licked Up In Tool Box Of an Outgoing
Locomotive.

Locomotive
Springfield. Mo. - How ten fathers
horsewhipped man who had been ac-
cused of improper conduct at his
boarding house and then shipped him
out Of town by locking him In the tool
box of a locomotive, was told to the
police chief here by committee Of
citizens who had been summoned to
police headquarters.
The affair occurred the night pre-
vious, and its victim. according to the
report to the police. was Jerry Malone.
an employee at the St Louis and San
Francisco (Fisco) railroad shops.
No trace Of Malone could be found
the next day, and Frisco officials were
asked to open the tool box on every To-
comotlve between here and Newburg.
Mo-, as It is believed he was sent to
that town.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02

Miss Rose Voses, a professional
nurse of Valley City, arrived last
evening to take care of Roy Bailey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey,
who has been quite i'll the past week
with scarlet fever. Miss Rowena
has recovered nicely from the same
disease and Roy is reported as i'm
proved today.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02

Mayor Gerhard A. Bading, nonparti-
san, and Emil Seidel, Socialist, were
nominated for mayor at Milwaukee's
primary and will figure in the munich
pal contest for chief executive of Mil
waukee on April Z.
The returns show that Seidel led
the field with 21,O54 votes, against
2O,O22 for Bading, giving the Socialist
candidate plurality of 1,O34. Former
Mayor David S. Rose ran third with
1851, and Theobald Often poor
last, having only 2,S75 votes. All but
Seidel were on the nonpartisan ticket.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02

The state hospital weather rec
ord for March shows the minimum
temperature was IL below at one
time ON the 11th and maximum So
on the 14th. There were seven
clear days, "a cloudy and 1873 inch
es Of snow.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02

The organized bricklayers in Bos-
ton are now receiving $3.50 week,
which is an increase of more'than $8
over the scale paid in 1898.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02
THOUSANDS DIE IN
TORRE0N BATTLE
Great Slaughter in Six-Oay
Battle There.

i. Torreon, March 31.-Fighting i
!. for the possession of Torreon +
i. is still in progress. While +
j. General Francisco Villas Con- +
j. stitutionalist forces are grad +
i. ually taking all the important +
i. positions of the city, they are +
i. meeting resistance they never +
1. dreamed of.
j. The loss of life on both sides +
!. will be enormous, much more +
i. than in any other battle ever +
j. fought on the soil of Mexico. +
j. +
j. !. ). j. j. j. !. j. !. + j. X i. i. i. !. 4
Chihuahua City, Mex, March 81
One thousand soldiers-some Of them
women-lie dead in and about blood.
reeking Torreon. This is the estimate
placed on the results Of the six days
fighting between General Francisco
Villa, military leader of the Constitu.
tionalists, and the federal forces be-
fore that war racked city.
How far from the exact dead this
figure is probably never will be known,
but from the reports brought in at
different times and a knowledge OF
the terrific battling military authori-
ties here believed this would be the
awful truth revealed when the smoke
of firing ceases and an account OF
the carnage is taken.
For six days the fight has been bit
terest and the loss of life the heaviest
In recent history of Mexico, judging
from the meager press dispatches re-
ceived from the front and the stories
Of horrible slaughter which were told
by many OF the 588 wounded veterans
Of Torreon who are interned in hos.
pitfalls here.
Constitutionalist sympathizers and
rebel officers in Chihuahua again have
become anxious as to the fate Of their
military leader and the remnants OF
the 1900 men who marched to Tor
reon with him to engage in the revo.
lution's first decisive battle. No
word from Villa came to relieve the
anxiety which obtained through Chi
huahua.
Reports that heavy reinforcements
were Fastening to relieve General Re
fugio Velasco, the federal commander
at Torreon, who has made such re-
sourceful resistance against the reb.
els, we're received here with misgiv.
ings. But it is the fact that no news
Of General Villas progress has been
had for many hours and that is re-
sponsible for the greatest anxiety as
to his fate.
When advantage has been with the
rebel leader in the past free access
to telegraphic communication was
given newspaper correspondents at
the front, but when he met with re-
verses Villa would ALLOW no news
sent over the wires.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02

The summer girl is generally will
ling to put up with man who is
willing to put up with her.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-04-02

A bachelor never knows whether
to call baby he or she. so he says
''it."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-05
fe in WuIten ppn 9amnf unb toden.


Den Wafermuhen periponbelt bat,
Ser STUB i6pilt an. limb es itei4
gen Sdmpfe auf, Die bas Gal aug
fiinen uno fih iiber bic 8erge nal.
gen, Sorelen urh Sadie tperoen gss
foAt unb serquetl6t an beioen uferE
angeIpiilt. Die S4afe itrOmn BON
S@reden perOummt, in S1aren Sus
Iammen, bd6eno uno iammsrno. Ell
nige Itiir5en iib milo in Den toder'
pen Strpm. Ser Gu65 idiebt, atema
los uno mbea6tet, Our9 Die lGrnlens
De Shdf6erOe binNur4. pferbe ME,
bern ibre Qngit in 0ie 6iniiernia
Ginnls unO flieben iiber Den Serg.
6alen unO ite9en ipieber ouf. Goer
blei6en nit gebrO4enen 9einsu un0
5dlien Iiegen.
Die 6Guier itiir3cn iiber i6IaftH.
Den Menl6en 5uiammen. GinSelne
retten ii6 aus ben Huinen nadt,
pertpunOet, pe,5meifeIt. Der
Damn! Der 0amm! Der Damn!
llno Damn tommt Die 2apa, rOtslii<
tenO. 5lieBt srit in bas glfbett bins
Elm. Salt in einem mG6tisen 5eus
ersieBba6 iber Den 5elien berae.
Qeu9tet rot unb seipaltig in Der fin
iteren Na4t auf. an5uieAsn lpie Elm
Strom aus 8nlb!. elm @ieBbudI
aus @olo!. pber Elm @iebba9 aus
8lut. -
llnb ss itrDmt Die gauge Radt.
llnO Die @roe bebt unO 3ittert pie
Elm 8Drper in &rGmpfen. llnb Die
gi6e beginnt gu fallen. - Sir Men.
iten unD Siere lit Der S4pefelgc>
ru6 unb Der 4i9enregen gu fiiblen
pie Die eritidenoe 9ano zines uu=
barmber5igen 9enters, Die ii6 I'm Die
&eble legt.
nno Die 2apa itr0mt. . D.. 6iiat
oas SluBbett aus. 8alo pirb lie
bas Sal dusfiQen. limb pdbreno
Der 500 unb Die 3eritDrung in einem
poaiiitigen HaIen bas ftDbnenbe Qanr
perbeeren, ruff Der 9eiiber, ser CRIB
bauer, @eitur Sunsipn, Soft i'm
b04iten Stmmel All.
Gr fam nidt einen einsigen gu.
genblid aufre6t iteben, fdbrt abt,
fort ii9 auf5uri4ten unb tpieber 81
fallen.
Seine Gimme iinD unnebelt. Sein;
augen iino blutunterlaufen. 6,
breitet Die 4rme aug unb ruff -
nidt in Got, ionbern in p~abnpibisel
Segier, Sein &~Dnigstraum 1T in
9esriff, in grfiiulns au seben! Sas
plumber! 0as Mdr9en!
Seiliger, breisini9er Soft! 81!
mir ieBt uno perlaFe mid ni6t
= Der Damn! Ser Damn! - 9eI
Damn!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-06-05
Praftif@er 8eseaf@isun.

Gin Resenfdirm nit Ssnfterf9et.
ben - bas nGre eor fein 70 iibler
@ebanfe. 9is Menfdsn piirben
babur4 bermeiben tGnnen, seseneirts
amber ober - mas nod f9limmer
1T - 9esen Subrperte ansurennen.
60 unipabri9einlid es tlinet - bies
fer @ebanfe bot fdon feline @erpirte
li4ung gefunben. Dor ettpa fiinfs
ais Sabren sins Elm iunser ruffif9er
Siirit nit Ramen putiatine in
Petersburg ouf Der GtraBe nit 5eis
mem 2ehrer ipoSieren. 9a ftiirate
plDblid auf biefen elm piitenber Sunb
unb Serfleiidte ben rngliidli6en Dor
ben qusen ieines S9iilers 10 ents
iebIi9, baB er unter ben f9limmIten
Qnalen na9 tpenigen Stunben pers
f9ieb. Sn benz iungen Manne iebte
fi9 bic fire Sbee feit, es t0nnte ibm
bethlehem iein, zines So9es Elm ebens
10 fur6tbares Gnbe gu finoen. I'm
nun Bel 8e9ennetter burd ben
S6irm ni6t an Seben bebinoert 5u
Iein, lieB er ii6 Elm IoI6es Regens
bad nit Senfterideiben bsriteIen,
10 BOB es Inn mDgIid NOR, ouf BEL
Regen peitbin bic Stroben nod
lmberloufenben !Sunben gu bur9s
ipdben. uebrigens bat man Dor
mebreren So6ren in 2onbpn psrfu9t,
einen nit tIeinsn 6enftsrden rings
nm ausseitatteten ResenI6irm ein<
Sufiibren. 9o6 f9eint biefe Mppe
teinen antIans %ssfunben gu babsn.