davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
A Chamber of Horrors.
IIN PERSIA" said the barber, %

TN PERSIA" said the barber, we
BARRIERS combine medicine and
dentistrT with our trade. When
NaIeted Lord LoveIcss. the explorer,
vften used 10 visit the Persian bar
- shop-Just TO see tire fun. you know.
once was being shaved when a
n came in with the rheumatism.
Ncusing himself to me, the barber
.elt beside the patient and offered
90 q short prayer. Then ne touThed
20 patient three times with a hot iron
nat was the cure
On another occasion, while I was
citing haircut, a man came in with
nc toothache. EXcUsinE himself. she
nroeT yanked and tore and gOuged
way at the tooth for twenty minutes.
naIly ne succeeded in breaking of
piece.
. An he said, that's the piece the
an was in. Two piastreS, please.- =
biCago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

or dark blue velvet or satin or with
white brOaGClotn, wool satin or net ami
the woman who cannot afford y" IN
limited number of new clothes will hnd
II IA most useful addition to nCr winter
wardrobe.
Sashcs of matching cloth "r of silk I'm
cont aStinG color are worn with simple
afternoon gowns When hscnr1' )
IT,. ngur", tn" sash is given a wide helt
which ShOrj"nS aud rL!S"s the NulS.
line, but usually the length Of material
Is crushed or folded until the ends have
been brought together in the back,
where they are finished with drop Orna-
n'cnts H. metal. Jewels. or beads.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Tomorrow's story: '"rom Kitten Be
comes a Real Hunter"
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
No Hairy Growths
After This Treatment
IBeautv Notes)


After much experimenting il has been
found that delatOne is as effective for
removing hairy groWths as the electric
needle. And the argument i'm favor of
the new method is that 1t is inexpensive,
painless and takes little time. Here is
the treatment: With powdered della
tone and water mix enough paste to
cover the undesirable hairs, apply and
after or 3 minutes rub off and with
it comes every trace of hair. The a<in
should then be washed 20 remove the
remaining deIatone.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Reflections by a Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright, 1914. by the Press Publishing Coz
GEE is one who has gra duated from the col
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

Y TJU remember said / would tell
you who 1t was that looked over
the rocks back Of Johnnie and
Marnie when he waa cookino, the
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

YOU start working too young. or work
too hard while YOU are undeveloped,
you never will develop as you ought to.
Many wrecked body has been caused
by boyish overindulgence in athletics;
many stunted mind by the efforts of
misguided parents to force the mental
growth of a child-prodigy. Worst of
all thousands of children are hopelessly
deranged and stunted every year
through the cupidity of employers who
prefer to grind the lives of children in
the machinery OF their business rather
than pay adult wages.
1t is a far cry from child labor to
the prize ring, but the case OF Eddie
Hanlon furnishes an example of the
evils of early overstrain that cannot
be surpassed.
IIanlon made his appearance in the
preliminary bouts in the San Francisco
ring early in the present century. He
had left hook that was q wonder, one
of those hooks that is born on man,
and comes naturally to some from their
earliest years.
lie was a clear skinned, COOL looking
.ad, little more than A child when he
first began to distinguish himself. Soon
his punch became famous, and he was
-giypn matches with men of local reputc.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Child Labor and the Prize Ring
By TONY BIDDLE.
Millionaire Athlete and Society Man.

7 had fought
he would probably the world Eddie
fighting years DID,
prime twenty
broken with hard fighting and hard training
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
PERSONAL VICTORY
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Defeats House Organization on
Canal Tolls Repeal.

Washington, March 28.--Woodrow
Wilson met the unbeaten leaders Of
the house Democracy on their own
field and defeated them. Whatever
the merits of the Panama canal tolls
exemption, over the repeal of which
these men fought, the hattie was a
personal one.
The merits OF the case did not enter
into it. A vote against the adoption
of the rule to limit debate to twenty
hours-which was the immediate
point of combat-was made clearly a
vote primarily against the leadership
of the president and in favor Of
Speaker Champ Clark and Representa-
tive Oscar w. Underwood. They
made the hardest fight they could and
lost.
President Wilson's triumph is con-
sidered most notable by the rank and
file of all parties because of the un-
usual alignment Of forces within the
Democratic ranks. Two men who
had sought with him the presidential
nomination at the hands of the party
--one the speaker Of the house and
the other the floor leader of the domi-
nant party-were arrayed against him
openly and actively.
Mr.. Underwood broke for the first
time with the majority which has fol-
lowed him confidently in the past and
he failed. The personality which in
duced the house to idolize him when
he attacked Bryan could not avail.
BY vote of 207 to 176 the house or
dered the previous question on the
rule and wrote date in political his
tory which will be heard of often in
the future. The rule itself was adopt-
ed. 200 to 172.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
: E : {. ~
VILLA CAPTURES
GOMEZ PALACI0.
insurgents Now Within Three
Miles Of ToTreon.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
Rebel Success Follows Four DAYS OF
Desperate Assaults Upon the
Federal Position.

Gomez Palacio, Mex, March 2S.-
Four days Of fighting, including three
desperate assaults by the rebels, were
crowned when General Francisco Villa
moved into the city and established
his headquarters on the side OF the
town looking toward Torreon and
within three miles OF that great goal
of the campaign.
The final and deciding assault was
preceded by bombardment. after
which the infantry and cavalry dash
ed into the streets.
Rifles, machetes, pistols and hand
grenades were used in a hundred diff
ferent encounters in the narrow thor
oushfares. The grenades, of home
manufacture, were lighted with the
cigarettes which are an unofflcial part
of the equipment of every Mexican
soldier.
General Villa does not yet know
his own loss, except that it is heavy.
The wounded suffered terribly from
thirst and many died from the lack of
water and surgical attention.
Streets Filled With Dead.
The dead of both sides were
mingled in the streets or found hud-
died under the piles Of earth which
had once been adobe houses or cor
rails, wrecked by rebel shells. Vet
Grams say that no more serious battle
ever was fought in Mexico
General Villa did not stop to esti-
mate his losses, but with character
1stic energy began preparations to
move on Torreon. He expects to CO.
operate with 1000 men under General
Herrera, who is under orders to at.
tack the town from the east.
The newspaper correspondents en-
tered the city with Villa. Everywhere
rebel soldiers were rescuing the in
jured and taking them to the railroad
There were stretchers, but not nearly
enough of them, but stout pole with
a blanket suspended hammock fash
ion suf1iced.
Those with flesh wounds disdained
to desert and many a soldier. limping
from a wound in the leg, or with one
arm supported in a bloodstained ban
dage, was seen among the stretcher
bearers.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
GETTING YOUR MONEYS,
WORTH.

The man who has three children in
the public schools and pays, say,
only SIS taxes, is getting more than
his moneys worth, because it is cost
ing $50 each to educate his children
for one year. Since not to exceed y
of the taxes go to the maintenance
of the schools, $85 of the $50 it takes
to teach the youngsters is paid by
other taxpayers.
Of course the cost differs in diff
ferent sections, but figures prepared
by the state auditor from the 1913
tax lists show taxes aggregating
$13, ,679, ,299.95 We're levied last year
for school purposes by tie state, and
the various school districts.
G. G. Schulz, state superintendent
|of education, estimates that 45O,OOO
children are attending the schools in
Minnesota. Dividing the total levy
by this number it is found that the
average cost per child is approx
mately $50. This, however, does not
take into consideration about $780,
900 of state aid distributed to schools
which is the income from the perma-
mcnt school trust funds.
Inc SCHOOL leVleS nave increased
materially during the last year, the
total raised in 1912 being $11, $780,
694.40, or $1,848,535.55 less than in
1913. Going back ten years ago, the
total was 1881, ,7O2.2S, an increase
of $6,347 ,527.72 in a single decade.
The cost of education per capita
is also increasing, as the number Of
pupils has not kept pace with the
expenditures. Even ten years ago
there were nearly 100000 pupils in
Minnesota schools, and these were
educated at about half the expense
the 100000 now are entailing.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
LIBERALS WILL
never FINCH
Commons Whip Saa,3 Task VIII
Be Carried Cut.
CABINET APPEARS DIVIDED
Premier Asquith Seems Reluctant to
Remove Colonel seeIy as Sec
retary Of War.

London, March 2S.-The political
situation appears to be unchanged.
Another cabinet council will be held
and no official declaration as to what
course Field Marshal Sir John French,
chief of the general staff, and General
Sir John Spencer Ewart, adjutant
general of the forces, will take with
regard to their designations, is ex-
pected until after that meeting.
Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist
leader in Ulster, has left CraigavOG
for London
The continuation of the crisis is at.
tributed to Premier Asquith's reluct.
ance to remove Colonel Seely as Sec
retary of war. Colonel Seely's re-
linquishment of his portfolio doubt
less would satisfy Generals French
and Ewart and Premier Asquith's OBJ
lection to having him do so seems to
indicate internal 1issensions in the
cabinet itself.
The Weekly Nation. which may be
regarded as the organ of Chancellor
David Lloyd-George's section of the
cabinet, in it's issue attacks Colonel
Seely-' with great bitterness.
The Nation suggests that man of
harder muscles-like John Burns,
president of the local government
board, or Walter Runciman, president
of the board of agriculture-is need
ed to cope with the present situation
in the army.
Percy Holden 1llingworth, chief Lib
eral whip in the house of commons,
in a speech at Blackburn, said that If
every officer in the army resigned the
government would not finch hairs
breadth from the task it had in hand.
According to general report General
Cough has been asked to surrender
the written guarantee given by Colo.
mel Seely that army officers would
not be ordered to fight the Ulster
Unionists.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For grear
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies and
by constantly falling to cure With LOCAL
.ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitu-
tiona1 cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to tea
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
>esffer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
"timonials.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
POTTS PROMOTION HALTED

Bill for His Reinstatement Killed by
Committee.
Washington, March 26.-The bill to
restore Captain Templin M. Potts to
the active list of the navy and pro-
mote him to be rear admiral was
killed by the senate naval affairs
committee.
Captain Potts was "plucked' on the
eve of his promotion and several naval
officers OF note testified that his case
was an exceptional one. The commit
tee decided the bill set a troublesome
precedent
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY QUITS
Unable to Agree on Annua, Supply
Measure.

Unable to Agree on Annual Supply
Meaeure.
Albany, N. Y, March 29.-The New
York state legislature has adjourned
sine die, leaving unfinished business
that will necessitate it's return in ex-
traordinary session.
The assembly had received from the
senate the annual supply bill, coupled
with another appropriation measure
known as "the construction bill," and
had rejected both for the reason that
they contained changes from the bills
which the assembly had originated In
accordance with the provision of the
constitution.
Senators regardless of party affilia-
tion expressed resentment when they
learned unofficially that their CO.
ordinate branch had terminated it's
existence without notice.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
Legal Advertisements.
Order to Present Claims Withia Three
Months.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, L. .
County of Brown. %
AI In Probate Court.
i S,>o~iol Torn1 Mop~I, NO,l

County of Brown. }ss.
AI I'm Probate Court.
Special Term. March 9th, 1914.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Chris.
siane Pfenninger, Deceased.
Letters Testarnentary on the estate of
sssalristiane Pfennlnger, deceased, late of
the City of New Ulm in the County Of
Rrown and the State of Minnesota being
It Appearing on proper proof by affidavit
Norman Held made and filed herein, as
Urovided by law, that there are no debts
against the estate of said deceased;
1t ls Ordered. That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date Of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
10 file the same in the Probate Court of
said County, for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
It IS Further Ordered, That the fret
Monday in July 1914 at 10 o'clock
A. N.. at General Term of said Pro-
House ia the City Of New Uim
in said County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
sne and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
each week tor three successive weeks In
the New Ulm Review. a weekly newspa-
Per printed aud published in said County.
Dated at New Ulnl. this 10Th day of
March 1914.
BY the Court.
tSEAL) GEO. Ross,
l2-A Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
MOUNTAIN COVERS FARMS
Sliding Into Valley, Sweeping Over
Everything in its Path.

Brive, France, March 3O.-A large
section of a mountain has become de-
tached by seismic disturbances and is
sliding slowly down the valley, sweep
ing over everything in it's path. AL
ready number of farms and cottages
have been blotted out and the high
roads from Brive and Lenteuli have
been destroyed for more than half a
mile.
Heavy rumblings indicate that the
mass is gaining impetus and the in
habitants are fleeing from their
houses. Government engineers are
seeking a means to limit the extent
of the disaster
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
MAY TAKE VOTE ON SUFFRAGE

Massachusetts House Passes Senate
Resolution.
Boston, March 27.-By action of the
house the legislature has voted for
the first time in it's history in favor
of referring to the people the grant
ing of suffrage to women.
The vote in the house was 1853 to
80 on resolution which had been
acted upon favorably by the senate,
providing for an amendment to the
constitution striking male" from the
qualification for voters.
The measure must receive favorable
action in the legislature next year be-
fore it may go to the people for de-
cisive vote in 1915.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
FOR SALE

1 have about $4,000 worth of bark
and woven wire fencing that 1 wish 70
get rid OF and will sell 1t at 10 per cont
below cost for cash. Inquire at the
New Ulm Steam Laundry. Herman
Nagel. Adv. 70
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
Eighteen Of the Crew Lost.

London, March 2S.-Eighteen of the
crew of the French steamer Saint
Paul were drowned when the vessel
struck rock and sank while entering
the port of Brisbane, Australia, ac-
cording to Lloyds dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
MRS. FRANCES POTTER DEAD
Noted Author and Suffragist Sue
cumbs to Incurable Maiady.

Chicago, March 26.-Mrs. Frances
Squire Potter, noted suffragette and
author, died at her home here after
long illness from an incurable
malady. Mrs. Potter was just finish
ing her fourth year as chairman of
the literature department of the Ma
tional Association of Women's clubs.
She was former professor Of litera-
ture at the University of Minnesota
and held the chair Of entomology in
Brooklyn institute. For several years
she wrote under the name of Frances
Squire.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
Mason in Senatorial Race

Galesburg, ILL.,, March 26.-WiEiam
e. Mason, former United States sena-
tor, announced that he would be a
candidate for the nomination for Unit
ed States senator on the Republican
ticket.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
ELEVATOR MEN ON STRIKE
Twelve Large Grain Houses in Buffalo
Harbor Idle.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 26.-Refusing to
work overtime 200 elevator men are
en- strike here and twelve large ele-
vators in Buffalo harbor are idle. The
situation involves considerable danger,
as the huge quantities of grain in the
elevators If not turned often early in
the season are likely to cause combus.
tion. There are 100000 bushels of
grain in vessels here, which will have
to be unloaded by April is.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
SCORES PRESIDENTS POLICY
Henry Lane Wilson Says Conduct To.
ward Mexico Is inconsistent.

ward Mexico Is inconsistent.
Madison, Wis, March 30.-Henry
Lane Wilson, former ambassador to
Mexico, declared in an address before
the Saturday Lunch club that the pres
ent administration is guilty of incon-
sistency in it's Mexican policy.
"The administration policy in re-
fusing to recognize new government
based on violence in Mexico can be
justified only as a policy of expedien-
cy and not one of morals he said.
Our recognition of republics in Peru
and China and refusal of recognition
to Mexico warrant charges of incon-
sistency''
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
WARNING SENT TO QUEEN
Told Not to Carry Out Purpose Of Wis.
itinu America.

Sofia. March 2S.-A letter was re-
ceived at the palace warning Queen
Eleanor not to carry out her purpose
of visiting the United States.
It was announced on Thursday in
dispatch from Sofa that Queen Flea
nor intended to depart from Sofia for
the United States the third week in
May.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
PAGES SPEECH APPROVED

President Sees Nothing Wrong in Am.
bassador's Address.
Washington, March 27.-Having re-
ceived complete copy of Ambassador
Pages recent speech in London, to
which Senator Chamberlain and others
took exception on account of refer
ences to the Monroe doctrine and the
Panama canal, President Wilson told
callers he thought the speech was per-
fectly proper.
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
23o SLAIN BY WHITE WOLF
Chinese erigand and His Followers
Sack and Burn Cjty.

Peking, March 26-"White Wolf"
the Chinese brigand. and his follow.
ers captured and sacked the city Of
Lungchuchai, in the province Of
Shensi. They killed 23O of the in.
habitants and wounded and captured
many hundreds more
New Ulm review., 1914-04-01
ELEVEN WORKMEN DROWNED
Suspended Cable Car Falls and Pre-.
cipitates Them lnto Lock.

Brunsduettel. Germany, March 2S.-
Eleven workmen were drowned when
a suspended cable car fell into a lock
OF the Kiel canal while they were
crossing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
9sm Seuerfnk xao Nau6frei'
beit.

Wlah bat iiinsit bic Sabrhunbert<
fsier Der 3isarre besonsen, a5tr oabsl
nic9t Der msrtpiirbiaen umftdnos ges
oafi. nnter pensn ii6 Der ilns buts
10 IslbItperitdnolide glimmitsHsel in
Deutfdlanb sinbiirserts. Wdbreno
man iit ndmIih in ben rpmoaiifxn
a6nbern piel raider on DIE sulams
menaerolIten 9abatsbl6tter Der gis
earros, bic ia inon Die erften Gntnz
der oes 5oba.s bel ben Wilbsn isnnen
asIsrnt battsn. seipObnte. lsbuie man
iin in bsm iloFif6sn 2anbe Der pfeis
fs in D.ntihIano, ent5hisoen ssgen
Di. nsue Rauhnlobe nuf. rW.nn n,siH
qfeifhen bnmpft uHo siiibt. - unn
Der Rauh ron wldttsrn - afdnitlno
Iih in WDIifxn 5isbt, - 8 bonn
touit' i1 niGt NIT gOttern1 - bieie
9tpii. b.s Is. Sabrbunosrts lit AUDI
nod cuf Innge hindns bos 9eitmptiD
oes 19. Sdbrbunberis sepefen. 3is
earren tamen Dor ben napole0niihen
arisseH nur nod Norbbeuti6ldnb,
100 II. biirm bic Matroisn, bie bus
Uorbilb frsmosr 26nber nof,obmten,
in bic SoofenitGbte einseIiibrt ipurDen.
Jm iibrisen DeutfnlnnS fab mon bic
mertpiirbise Gitt srnddfi 0fhrs bel
ben ipantifen 9ruppen Rappiepns.
bic burHmnrfHirten. uno bann pers
bot ia bic ftrenge aontinsntuliperrrs
ron itlbit bic gintpanbrung ber ~ets
hrebttn 1abotitnnse-, ipie 9eritenberg
einma! poll Gntiebsn bas nelie N1uhe
initrument nennt. grft riuft 1913 be-
snin fid bic 3isorrs Iansfom bel uns
ein5nbiireern. Jn Go6Ien mar iis
1918 bsreits 70 btiannt, bob nah benz
9erift aItmnls In Ieiner iulturge.
ihihtiiGkn Hrisfen In gkmnib ieber
Rnufmann Der iiberbaupt mil 1abat
hanbtIte. aud 3isrrren fiibrts. Jn
FaHsl oaaegen trdren lie nn1 ben Mns
sdbtn 8dbrs aud Inn 1924 nur i6snig
Dsrbreitet. 3igarrtnroudrn gait dls
Elm gefGbrli@er, unpniIenbtr. 10 fcgcr
poIitii6 bebsntliner Gurus. Wor 1606
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21

sSobn 3. gridins an Spcdmore ..
|u. 6. Co., $1650.
RnbOlpb grintmeisr ON u. 3. WsB.
$500.
0etilste 5sppoihefsn.
gIi3abeib zopf an price 6ill glees
trie 6. u. q. a., $1,000.
Gli5abeib Weper an propibent
Sdnines y. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
WnIter m. goiIe on z. Wurp 6. u.
9. Co., $500.
Gilbert O. 3sno an eagle g. u. 6.
o.. $275O.
Worris 3isman on 2iberdl 6. u.
3. Co., $1,000.
1krein Dopper on pleaiuui Riogs
g.Iu. 6. Co., S400.
Worris 3isman on 0eorss W,
pluti 1926.
Sohn Sduit an Nm. grolpn,
$136.
6elsna asiiani an Court 6ouis
Sapinas gdnt, $4,000.
Wif1. -. Uftners on Jrdnf Upfples.
$500.
ambroie ap.e an Sriib y. u. g.
Co., $4500.
gbas. 8. 6ariins.r an 6enrp W,
Shmipi. $110O.
g. G. Gnnttins an Die Durrsu
ReaI.p Co.. $500.
;sso Mannius an Sobn 9ud,mann,
5000.
geni. 81. Woth on Sprins 0roos
9(p. 6. u. .. Co.. $3.50.
Soi,pbin. Idsrman OIL Sdiiben
y. II. 6. Co., S450O.
Gbnarb D. Minsr an Gillian Wies
Gam, $4,000.
Sobu $. Birding an Sneumore z,
u. g. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-21
lie 2s-D bHung'oes Sterben.
n

5enrn blieb am sssnitsr itebsn upb
blidte osm ideioenben pdare na6, bis
IS in ben Dasen gsitieasn uno fortssz
fdbren mar, oann Iprat sr Su 2is3ie,
lie mDgs ihneIl Illes 3uidmmeurafe
fen, oeHn fie miibten fort. Ra6 siz
nem tur3sn 4bibiebe BON istnsr Mutz
ter, perlieB sr bas 6aus, fubr nit .iz
mem StrabeHbabnpassn nah Dem Ge.
ihaftslotale, sr3dbIts I6nsIl bsm
prinsipaI mas geideben, uno srbat
lid cine tarae 3eit llrlaub, um pus
arne aino ben iihsr Gneitli6sn @lz
ten au3ufiibrsn. Der menItsnfrsuno>
Ii6e prinsipa! geituttste bereitpilIisit
ben llrIaub uno Senrp besab Ii6 nun
Hah Barter Street.
Gs mar Elm iebr psrfallsnes. ountles
Saus, in ods lie nah elmer tur5en
Wanperune traten. glles truo baz
felbft ben Stempel bes glenbs unb o.s
TerfaIls, fogor Der JuBboben, ben
5enrn betrat, mantle; i'm 5ausflur
mar es peffinitsr, 2i53ie elite poraus.
.Wo biit 9u ainb?" fraste 6snrp,
als er oas Mdb6en ni6t fab.
,5ieri" entgegnete bic tpobIbetannt.,
feline Stirme; rtommen Sic nur."
9enrp itrsdts nun bic !6dnbe mad
beiben Seiten Dor fi6 aug unb tappte
in bisfer Wsiis lunsiam unb porii6tie
Dortpdrts. gr trat auf S6mus unb
4ebriht, bas 10 feit in Elm. Mafis es>
ftampft mar, oaB es fat einen Cement
fubbooen slid. Die iibelriehsnbe, piz
Derlide MtmoIpbGre, peI6e in benz
9ange berrfhte, beraubte i'm faft Der
geiinnune; ui6ts beito tpeniser i6ritt
er immer porpdrts, inbem er bann unb
tpann 2iasie anrief, I'm fth gu ii6sr>
seueen, bub er reht sine, unb penn
fie ibm antportete, foIsts er ibr na6.
GnbIt6 offnets bas aino cine T6iir
nuf Der re6ten Seite unb bas i6pahs,
geiiterbdfte Gi6t, pel6ss boburh in
ben Gang fiel, fdien nur ba3u gu bic
u.n, ben biifteren Srt in fsinsr gam
gen unbsimlihfeit 3u entbiilIsn.
Senrp sins jest nit rajdsn Shritz
ten porfpGrts unb als er Die 5biir ers
r.iht bate, trat er Elm; er befano fi6
in Der Stube, rpelhe bas ainD nit lei.
nen gltern bstpobnte.
(JortfeBuns folst.)