davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
TIOGA

Mrs. summerheld B. speake. of 3617 North
2lst street, entertained at auction bridge yester-
day afternoon, at her home, which was prettily
decorated with fail flowers and ferns The game
was followed by buffet luncheon. The guests
were members of her card club and included
Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs Torrance McIlvaine.
Mrs. Carl McBurney, Mrs. Ralph Grim, Mrs.
George Doak, Mrs. Harry Porter Mrs. w.
Gadding, Mrs. T. A. Holcome, Mrs. Sherman
Hohck and Mrs. W. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of s4aO North
nth street. have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Eleanor Wilson. to Edwin
Fitler Stewart. of this city.
Announcement is made OF the marriage OF
Miss Ruth II. Baird. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Alice Baird and Howard Newton Mon
roe, on Wednesday night, October T. In St
Pauls Reformed Episcopal Church. Broad and
Venango streets. The ceremony was performed
by the rector, the Rev. Forrest e. Dagger Mr.
and Mrs Monroe left on their wedding Journey
Immediately after the ceremony They will be
at home after December l. at 1851 Catharine
street.
Miss Barbara Hoffman. OF 212s Pacific street
has returned from Washington, d. c. where
she the guest OF her uncle and aunt, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Abraham V. Zane.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank stelnberger, of $3.50 North
Sydenham street. have announced the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Anna May Steinberger,
to Walter +. Nester on Thursday night Octo-
Der 8, at their home. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. ]. w. Trout pastor OF
st. Luke's NJ. p. Church, Park and Erie ave-
nues. Mr., and Mrs. Nester on their return
from short trip will live at Ss4O North syden-
ham street.
The marriage has been announced Of Miss
Melinda Cantwell, daughter of Stephen Can't
well, OF North 18th street, and Thomas \. Ca
hill on Wednesday morning. October Z in ST.
Stephens Catholic Church. Broad and Butler
streets, the Rev. Joseph W. Seaman oficlat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Cahiu left for Washington,
d. c., and on their return will live in German
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

\ One Of the popular 800" clubs in South Phila-
dephia will meet for the second time this year
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Fay, of
1884 South 18th street, will entertain at this
meeting. Mrs L. o'Conne of 1918 Skunk street,
is president OF the club, and meetings are held
every other week. Among the members are
Mrs. MacFarland. Mrs Holmes, Mrs. Marion
Mrs. McQuade, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. McCann
Mrs. Gale. Miss Dougherty, Miss Booth, Mrs
James ]. Connell, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs Hans,
Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Halpln and Mrs. Joyce.
Miss Ethel somers and Miss Margaret somers
Of 1891 South Broad street, and Miss Gene
Murphy motored to Kirkwood this week
An interesting meeting of the younger set
was held last week at the home of Mrs. William
Thompson, at 2511 South 18th street, when an
embroidery class was formed for the winter
months Meetings are to be held weekly at
the homes of different members Among those
Caroline Sweeney, Miss Catherine Magher. Miss
Agnes Fredericks Miss May Montgomery and
Miss Wilson.
Miss Davidson entertained at euchre last week
at her home, 21i2 Christian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Taylor, who have been
the guests of Mrs L. O'Connell, of 1918 Skunk
street, for the past few weeks. have returned
to their home, Si2 East Maple avenue, Wildwood
The Rev. John Linn, c. NJ, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinty, of 1909
South 18th street, for fortnight, left today
for his home in Los Angeles, Cal He will stop
at Baltimore en- route
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
ROXROROuGH

Mrs. Milford C. Fox, of 2o2 Rochelle avenue,
wissahickon. gave a tea Friday afternoon,
her guests being members OF her sewing club.
The Roxborough Melody Club held a meeting
last night in Odd Fellows Hall on Ridge ave-
nue.. The rehearsal was followed by an In
formal reception.
Miss Anna Carter has returned to her home
in Wissahickon. after spending the summer and
fall IN Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. B, Monasmith have closed
their country place in Perkasie. Pa. ana viii
spend the winter at their home In Wissa-
hiekons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

Mrs Edward X. Leech and their two daughters
Of ss40 Spruce street. have returned TO town,
having spent the summer at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. wesley, OF 4215 Pine
street, returned last week from Cape May.
where they spent part OF the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Edward e. Jones, Of 1914 Sam
som street are receiving congratulations
the birth Of daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Zimmerman, OF 401t Bal
tImore avenue. have closed their cottage at
Cape May and returned to town.
Miss Cora wetherill, of Hamilton Court. gave
an Informal dinner party at Three Tuns Sat-
urday night. Among the guests were DR.. and
Mrs e. Druitt Crawford Miss Anna stratton,
Miss Elizabeth Higgins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
THE DR. A M A
THEATRICAL BAEnEKER

ADELPHt-"The Truth" revival OF Clyde
Fitch's comedy. Grace George more delight
ful than ever in excellent presentation Of =
brilliant play.
BROAD-"Lady Betty Martingaie." new COM
edy by John Luther Long and Frank Stayton,
starring Mrs. Fiske. Review below.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-"Pfs
late's Daughter" by Francis l.. Kennel Mir
acle play spectacularly staged.
T-"Chin-Chin," musical fantasy. with
music by Ivan Caryll. Fred Stone as a Chi
nese mandarin, Paderewski and lady bare
back rider Delightful music an engaging
chorus of glorious girls.
GARRICK.-"The Yellow Ticket meiodrama
by Michael Morton, starring Florence Reed.
Tonight.
KEITH Slew Dockstader TEDDY" in BLOCK
"a screamingly funny burlesque And a bill
of varied excellence
BYRIC-"Passing Show Of 1914" revue from
the New York Winter Garden. Money saved
on clothes elaboratey expended scenery.
WALNUT-"The Round Up" Excellent pres
entation OF popular drama on Wild Western
life with "Shep' Camp, corpuent and jovial,
the "unloved" fat man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs l. J. Dohan, OF sl4 South 10th street, has
returned from a visit 10 her sister. Mrs. William
Armour Jenkins, op Homestead Farm. Longreene
Valley. Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ansley, Of 44ss SAMSON
street, entertained informally at dinner on sat
urday evening.
Miss Edith Leinau of 4s1s Spruce street. has
returned 10 her home from RiveTton, where
she spent the summer.
Mrs Williams Mss Helen Williams, Mr., ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

the truth is brought to light and the welded
lovers fall into one another's arms, Is handled
with adrot technical skill The last act ends
with epilogue, in which each actor speaks
a piece and draws a little moral While
this may prove "abovc the heads" Of many It
will delight all who rcvel in Mr.. Longs in
imltable charm of style.
Mrs Fiske in this delicate, delightful play
is enchanting and engaging as ever-as much
when she appeared Becky Sharp. Eric
Blind plays with true inspiration both gallant
prisoner and cavalier lover. The play is con-
summately staged, as, Of course, is usual with
Mr.. Fiske
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

will afterwards play golf during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Glendinning will len
tertain on Halloween in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Glendnning. The guests will
attend in masquerade costumes.
Mrs. David English Dallam will entertain to-
day at luncheon in honor of Miss Christine
day at luncheon in ohnor OF Miss Christine
Rehn daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
REIN, who will be among the seasons debu-
tantes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
CHESTNUT HILL

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Ames Ballard, OF st. Martins. for small
dinner dance which will be given for the receiv-
ing party after the tea at which they will in
troduee their daughter, Miss Mary Ballard. oc-
tohsr g.
ArS George c. Thomas. Jr. viii entertain
'Npty guests at luncheon today at the Phila-
Ss'shi~ Cricket cle6. st. Martins. The guests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Miss Marguerite Edgar has returned to her
winter home at 7th and Cooper street. after
spending several months in Michigan.
The younger members of the Haddon Coun-
try Club at Haddon Field will give Hal
lowe'en party at the club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
FLASHES FROM STARS"

Nan Campbell, who in three years has risen
to the position of leading woman, has left the
stage to become the bride of a lawyer widely
known in New York, William Wilson Miller,
senior member Of the firm OF Hornbower, Miller,
Potter & Earle. Announcement made last
Saturday by Miss Campbers mother Mrs WILL
lam Arthur Campbell, of 200 West 5sth street
Mrs. Campbell and her daughter to New
York from Virginia about four years ago to
enable her daughter to realize her ambition for
a stage career. After course in a dramatic
school, Miss Campbell made her debut in The
Bridal Path" She subsequently played leading
roles in Marrying Money" when Claudia
Smiles" and in step Lively" on tour. Miss
Campbells last appearance in Philadelphia
leading woman with "Drugged."
Frances Demarest the prima donna OF THE
Passing Show of 1914" made her debut in Henry
w Savage's production of 'ParsifaL" She was
one Of the flower maidens. Previous to this
engagement Miss Demarest, when 16 years OF
age was soloist at Doctor Gonzales church in
Chicago, and at the same time teacher Of
fencing at the Womens Athletic Club. in Chi
cago. While appearing as one OF the flower
girls in "Parsifal" Mr.. Savage selected her for
the prima donna role of the Sultan of Sulu,"
in which she appeared for two seasons.
The cast of the new play written by Rennold
Wolf and Charming Pollock, in which Rose
Stahl is TO play the leading role includes Harry
Browne William Norton, Raymond Van Sickle,
Sidney Blair, Ned Sparks, Beatrice Noyes,
Cherrie Watson. Adele Adams, Isabel Goodwin,
Marion Stephenson and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

Winthrop Ames has engaged Herbert Kelcey
and Efie Shannon to act the principal roles In
The Children OF Earth" the prize play by
Alice Brown, which he is to produce next
month.
Meanwhile. at the Little Theatre, in New
York. October 20. Mr., Ames win present "A
Pair OF silk Stockings" a comedy by Cyril
Hareourt, which was one OF LondOn's last sea
sens successes.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

several sentries have themselves been
shot dead by spies!
Arrests of these suspicious char
acters are increasing at SO great a
rate that an immense compound, 40
acres In extent, Is being erected at
Blackdon for their sole detention.
Nearly 500 Germans are in prison In
various places.
The authorities fear German spies
to such an extent that they are now
examining the thousands Of German
walters ut the leading London hotels
and II Is very likely that all of them
will be rounded up shortly and placed
In barracks.
The greatest excitement, however,
prevailed in London this morning
when a man at work in the great
public gardens at Mile End Waste
picked up a bomb which exploded In
his hand. He was fatally injured.
The bomb was a two-inch nitro-gly
crime cylinder with wire attached and
dozens OF similar bombs were found
nearby.
Even the children OF England have
caught the intense war-spirit. Not O
backyard In all the countryside but
has its British flag nailed to a post
by the boy Of the house, not toy
express wagon but that has its bit
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
NEW BOOKS LISTED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Following books have been re-
ceived In the Detroit public library:
Charles F. Adees. The Monroe Doe
trine and Kommeon's Law" Z. A. Al
than, "The Principles OF War" l.. II.
Antin, They Who Knock at Our
Gates" H Brown, Rubber. Its
Sources, Cultivation and PREPARATION.
r. @. Burton. "Napoleon's Invasion OF
Modern Dancing:" c. Clarke and @.
Mottram, Common Sense Golf" r. A.
Cram, "The Ministry of Art" J. Z.
Dwyer. The Business Letter." +, Fag-
Darlington, Commercial Education In
Germany" A. Rawsall, THE History OF
British Foreign Policy From the Earl
Test Times to 1912" M. Hillquit and J.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

aceY' Inland Printer Co., Cover anil
Title Pages" j. j. McGraw, How u
Play Baseball" L. Nixon. THE Cand
Tolls and American Shipping. q. VI
T, Omond. 'Liege and the Ardennes;I
w. A. Phillips, "The Confederation q
Europe" X. L. Roberts. "The CluI
woman's Handbook of Programs AMI
A B. g. OF Salesmanship:" c. w. SAL
CODY, The Progress OF Eugenics;" w
A. Scott. Banking" III. Swinburn{
'aThe Royal Navy" g. Tower. Ger
France From Behind the Veil" e. II
Williams, Lombard Towns Of italy
worlds Work WAR Manual OF TIL
Great Conflicts OF 1914"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

see the children Of 90 many care
full generations-so neatly dressed.
30 clean, 50 wellbehayed. so carefully
trained In mind and body.
And when I think OF what q Rus
sian village Is. and how Russian
troops might soon be occupying those
pleasant homes, seem once more
to be witnessing the barbarian hordes
pouring like torrent OF mud over
the established civilization OF the
world for its destruction.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

OF national bunting draped along It's
side, and not velocipede that a
youngster pedals along the road but
waves the colors.
Boy scouts everywhere, too, are
drilling with redoubled zeal. And
the girls organizations are all being
trained In Red Cross work. Even the
Sunday school scholars In England
20 to their classes with iags In their
best clothes and there they pray that
England may successfully whip the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
war spolls Many rrlps.

Many plans for long-distance mo-
torcycle tours have been suddenly
shattered by the European war, and
the trips have either been postponed
or the itineraries changed to meet ex-
listing conditions.
Miss Della Crewe, OF Waco, Tex.
who had started on three-year world
tour, has altered her schedule and In
stead OF sailing from New York as
she had planned. win "see America
first" BY the time she has toured
the states, Panama and South Amer
lea, she hopes that II will then be
possible to continue her journey to
the orient. Miss Crewe Is q maya
zine writer and will spend some time
In gathering material for book on
rural life.
Joe Esler. OF Quincy. H.. who had
planned q 30.000-mile motorcycle tour
Of Europe for this fall. also remains
In America.
Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery and
daughter, OF Philadelphia, had reach
ed the continent and were touring In
Belgium when their trip was cut short
by the communicating of their mo-
torcycle by one OF the warning ma
lions.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

More interest than ever IL being
manifested this year In the annual
coast-to- Phoenix road race Of the
Phoenix Motorcycle club. This annual
event Is one Of the hardest tests Of
both machine and rider ever made.
Though the course II only about 500
miles In length, more than half OF the
way Is desert which tries the skin
and endurance OF the motorcycles to
the utmost. More than 20 entries have
already been received for the contest.
and II IL Nexpected that there VIII be
at least 80 riders make the start. Last
years event was won by Paul J. @.
Derkum, who covered the course In 10
hours and four minutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Two.pay Endurance Run.

Through some Of the most interest
ing sections of New England, the Bay
State Motorcycle club. Of Boston.
Mass. plan TO hold twoday endur.
ance run. Sent. IL and IL. The route
selected Fl about ATS miles IN lenTth
and includes the Breton woods. the
White mountains and the picturesque
Connecticut river.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Looks In War Time; People Terribly Stirred
IHOu ENGLAND
THE HOUR HAS GOMEZ

We've shut the gates by Dover straits
And north. where the tide runs tree
Cheek by jowl, our watchdogs proWL
Gray hulks In q grayer sea.
And the prayer that England P'ass
tonight
o Lord OF our destiny a.
AS the foam OF our plunging prows -
white: - ya
for right.
God give US victory! ..r
James Bernard Pagan, composei
Of war song for British army
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

enemy. Il
But In the newsboys Of London Y
seen best the final.spirit OF war here
These little vendors OF news hav1
actually forgotten the Importance q
selling their papers! They will tel
you the news before you buy the pd
per--they do not care, indeed. whetfI
er you buy It or not. The important
thing IL that there IL news and thsl
II is In favor OF England--in favor d
home!
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Hawaiian Customs
Seen in Garrick Play

AS the knights OF Europe had their
banners. SO the chiefs and kings OF
the Hawaiian islands, before the an
nexation, had their kahilis; the COM
bination Of colors and the use OF the
feathers In the making. determined
the rank. These kahilis form o prom
inent feature. In one. scene Of THE
Bird of Paradise" now in the Gar
rick theater. when the girl Luena is
told by the old priest that she is q
direct descendant Of Kamahameha l.,
and Is entitled to the throne. The
priest has brought from secret bur-
ial cave chest which contains. among
other things, the yellow feather cloak.
the kahilis and the token: all OF
which are symbols OF" royalty and
which It is taboo for any save persons
OF royal birth to wear. - These are Of.
fered to the girl as proof OF her legal
descent. s-zs.--.,s., vs.. --r-,--. Z,
The kahiiis appear on the coat OF
arms Of Hawaii: .Those OF the reigning
family were yellow. Persons who had
married into the kingly branch added
red to the yellow; Of lesser rank.
made combinations Of red and green.
and SO on down to the petty chief who
used the gray feathers OF the guils.
II Is an Hawaiian belief that II Ii
pilikea (bad luck) to take out the
kahilis in the sunshine and conse-
quent1y, even to the present day, on
occasions of ceremony or at the fu-
neral Of a parsonage Of high rank. they
are seen on cloudy day or after sum
down. The kahilis shafts were usually
made Of highly polished wood, In
which were sunken the shinbone or
enc OF the armbones Of noted war
rior, or chief killed In battle, In the
olden days the value Of one OF these
shafts depended entirely upon the
OF bones Of persons OF rank
In them. At the present
time, there are several ancient Hawai-
Ian priests In the islands who are stili
able to call by name, and in their cor
rect order, the bones Of dead and gone
warriors who have been honored by
being placed In q kahilis stan.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
De 7Ezz0F Iq10ZM 41 1I9 1Z1c77- YN PIX A7z000zz

8arenb ban Srleb iin0 ebenfaas bon Or.
8alentiner beftdtigt.
Sob bes MDam" rii6rt aus Der italieniz
f9en S4ule bes IL. S%dbrbunberts Der.
aus ber1elben 3eit Itammt elm Bib Der
bonGnbi1den S9ule, nSrinti5ene".
vNn9riff duf cine Stabt" 1T ols
autbenfif9es @ert bes 9oldnbers gor~
nelius be Mdel bur9 Or. 0Offtebe be
@root beitGtigt.
81. s. ban Der Meulen 1T bur9 cine
treffli9e 2unbf9uft nit Sobrmartt bers
treten. Mu9 elm @uibp Neni, cine dWlas
ria nit benz &inbe", finbet iih Dpr.
@OroiigIi9 iinb 5tpei 8ilber BON Sacques
2ouis Oabib, ~portrdt elmer Dame unb
,BortrGt zines Mannes".
Dds Bib BON Better 8reuebel (bem
foaenannten .8auern=9 reugbel"O nHait
auf Der Tludt" Unit Der gun5en NaiDitdt
Der bdmaligen 3eit tOmponirf purbe BON
Or. @alentiner eingebenb g~epiroigt unb
als edit anertannt.
Sin gang uusge3ei9netes Bib, Der
S9ullebrer" f9eint BON benz groben
Gpdnier 8elasque8 ber3uriibren. Gs 1T
aber zines Der penigen 8ilber. iiber nell
DIES Or. BaleHtiner fem birettes urtbeil
fallen tpoIte, obgleih er es an unb fir
ii9 fir elm gan5 portreffli4es Merf err
flGrt.
ueber gli6olus @erfolie's mSnterisur
nit Tieuren duBerte fi9 Or. Bobe ein'
eebenb, unb er erpdbnt aud, oob eth
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14

Bib biefes Wieiiters Dor op0lf Sdbren
an einen ameritanif9eu priDatfummler
fir $4,000 Grancs b~ertduft ipurbe.
9uea @iorbdno's vWoies am Gelien"
1T ebenfaus Elm berDorraeenb f90nes
Bib, unb Suitable be Sueur's nWlufif"
biirfte bier angemein betannt fein, mar
es bod felt brei Sabren i'm metropolitan
Mufeum leibpeife ausgeitslt.
Bon Sofepb Mauorb @iuiam Burner.
benz groBen @ngldnber. fir befen Berte
iebt 10 ungldublib bobe preife be5ablt
perben. riibrsn brei ldOne AquarelIe:
vS9lDBruine" n@mporiteigenOe &lippen"
unb &atbebrule BON Reims" fer.
Die @%nelGnber Sir Wm. 8ee9ep, SObn
9oppner, Sir S6omas 2aipren3 unb Sir
Sofbuo ReDnolbs iinb -burh treffli9e
8ilbnerte bertreten, unb bon leBterem
riibrt aud cine idOne 2anolduft Der,
aud BON @ainsborougb 1T cine i90ne
2dnbf4aft bo.
Oa bic ndlten Gneldnber" bier febr
umpbe" finb, 70 iperben grade biefe por<
traits tpobl re1t quite preife ergeben.
Gs befinDen itd nur flint Sfulpturen
in Der sanaen Sommlung. Bon benz
Staliener Mlefanbro Mgarbi riibrt cine
prGhtiQe Bron3ezS tdtuette Der. Drei
~intereFonte frun3Oifde 9eiIisenz@ ruppen,
bic ~iebenf1ls auIammengebDren, itammen
aus benz 10. Sahrhunbert.
SuIius &rau e.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-14
wv Ru6kNgy

MAIDEN bas ia bod nur meiit aus gitel=
felt ="
nSu, sic baden gang re4t, Nmelte, bic
pOuen bod nur prunten burait, baB re9t
bel Rapaliere fir bobe Summer tie gu
tiifIen beoebrten. Mber einen Sub bier.
BEL sSbnen, gan5 unter bier Nugen, einen
&uB, BON benz niemdnb auBer uns bei~
ben etiDus erfdbrtl"
uWieDiel niirben Sic geben2"
n@oDiel Sic polen! Sic buben ben
preis gu beitimmen!"
.5iinfbunbert Jrancs!'
nWel9e Rleinigteit fir fol9en Sub!
Sdtten sic SauienO. gelagt, i'd pGre
ebenio ein~peritanoen gepeien. SnbeKeu,
Nmelis, i9 babe has @elb ni4t Bel mir,
- i'd ellie, nm ben Betrag gu bolen. Sn
elmer @tunbe friibetens tebrt Mlp9onIe
aus feinem ROntor beim; ib bole mir ben
&uB fpGteitens in elmer haIben Stunbe!"
l1nb eDe nod Irau QmeIis pOiFet nit
ibren @ebanten iiber bas. mas tie getban
unb gu tbun nod i'm 8egriff mar, nit
1i9 re9t ins Reine getommen mar. trat
2eOn Sumbouret pieber in ibr 3immer,
bus Ginfbunbertz 6roncszBtnett 3ierlif
in ben 0Gnben baltenD.
rMeine 5ndOige, Trau 4melis. biz
%finfbunbert 6runten!N
Sic nabm perlegen bus toitbdre pa
pier in bic 9anb, unb nuBte ni4t, mas
fie Iogen unb tbun Iolte. Sic par i'm
Mugenblid pie bon Sinnen; es mar dleS
70 1Gneu getOmmen. Ser gdn5e ieltiuml
0anbel that ibr i9On leib; lie battle bod
benz @atten erit etnos babon lagen Iolen
9ienei9t maj Der. = dber mein Soft
mas mar benn ba 80fss babel!
2sOn fiblte. buB fte f9pdntenb gu per'
ben begdnn, un6 I'm ibrer MilensGnbe.
rung aubor3utommen, griff CT energiid
au, umfaBte tie unb tibte ite ber8baft ab
Sic trdubte fi9 ni9t, bis er Ielbf
eenug bate.
Damn fli9tete fie.
uMber Mmelie, sic perbsn mir bod
nod Nbieu fagenl"
Sic Itredte bic 9unO bur4 bic Sbir
unb inbem 3eon einen RuB auf bic 9dni
briidte, lagte er nod: mDarf ih nod
bel Sbnen iAnea einrnal telepboniren2"
u8itte, i'm 3immer meines Mannes
Sic piTen ia 8efdeib!"
Damn mar iie btnaus pnb tiimmert
f9 ni9t mebr um i'm. Oenn ss ftiirmt
unb todte in ibrem Snnern. Die @ebdn
len i9lusen ba gerabeau pur8elbdume; Il
muBte bod Sund9lt Mlpbonie bon Der Sc
f9i9te iassn. Was Iolte ie aud Joni
nit fiinfbunbert Trunes Beginner
G9lieBlid bate man ia gar ni4ts Dol
Der ganaen Sadie, Denn fe bus @elb aud
nod gana i'm gebeimen an bic 4rmen Der
f9enten folte!
limb piellei9t mar es gang gut. mem
Mlpbonfe einmnI erfiibre, mas bod ibr
RiTe eieentli9 pertb ieien! IS lam an
GnOe ni9ts idaben, ipenn Ct einmal iibe
TIRE Reiae aufgstlGs' piirbe.