davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

Upon our roll of nonor TO-DAY
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
Franklin Miller.
Philip P. Hiestand.
Fred Dietz, a former citizen of
this place, died in the Soldiers
Home at Dayton Sunday morn
ing, which he only recently en-
tered, and was buried there on
Monday afternoon. He was a.
bout II years old and leaves two
daughters.
The Court Of Appeals affirmed
the decision of the Common Pleas
court in the case of H. A. Webb
versus The Ohio Electric Rail-
way, wherein Mr.. Webb got a
verdict for SIS. so as damages sus-
tanned to water pipes by electrol-
ysis.
The Turpen House is to be dis
continued soon as a hotel and the
building is to be remodeled. The
lower floors will be converted in
to business rooms, the upper sto-
ries into office room, and the
fourth floor will be arranged for
a lodge room, which the Odd Eel
lows have leased for a period of
twenty-five years. An addition
will also be built on the east side.
Workmen have already commen-
ced the remodeling.
A. R. Guthridge, Sc years old,
insurance agent, died In his home
on Harrison avenue Wednesday
morning of last week after an
illness of several weeks, of blood
poisoning. He leaves his wife,
two daughters and a son, a sis
ter and many relatives. Funeral
services were held Friday after
noon at the Baptist church and
burial made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
Wm. Schaffer, who resides in
Richlahd township, was arrested
Friday by Game Warden Will
liams and taken before Squire
Brandon, who assessed him a fine
and costs of $32 for having in his
possession nets for the illegal
of fish. A 60-foot tram
mel net, a 30-foot seine, set net,
two dip nets and a spear were
confscated, all of which had been
used in Saltwater. Schaffer set-
tied and was released.
The grand jury finished it's la
bors Tuesday afternoon and re-
turned nine indictments, cover
ing ten cases, one of which was
ignored. The indictments made
public are as follows:
Virgil Piatt, assault and bat
terry.
E. D. Hodge. shooting with in
tent to kill.
Earl Lee, assault with intent
to rape.
Sumner Hapner, burglary and
10 rooY,1y
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

, In conclusion Judge Kyle says
Considering all of the evidenc
submitted, l am of the opinion o.
the question of fraud, as elaine,
by the answer and denied by tn,
reply, that the finding should b,
against the defendant; therefore
the plaintiffs may take a finding
and judgment and order of salt
upon the notes set forth in thu
petition. The order Of sale may
be issued to the Sheriff or Re
ceiver directing a sale"
Ida Greer has brought suit fol
divorce from her husband, Frank
| Greer, to whom she was married
at Bloomer, Miami Co, O., or
May z, 1899, and to whom two
children were born. She says
that in March, 1918, he left hel
and stayed in Dayton and has
left that city since the first Of
the year and has contributed
nothing for her support, she be.
ing compelled to take in washing
and keep boarders to make her.
self and the children a living.
She also charges him with hav-
ing committed adultery with one
Ada Brown at Dayton, D. She
asks for a divorce and for all 9TH
er relief to which she may be en-
titled.
Roscoe St. Myers has sued his
wife. Iva St, Myers, to whom he
was married March 26, 1910, for
divorce. He says she charged
him with misconduct with wom-
en- IN Versailles, where he was
employed to deliver groceries for
a grocery firm, and on account of
her conduct he was compelled to
give up his employment in March
last and that she ordered him
from home and told him never to
return. He makes various other
charges about his wife nagging
him and that by reason of such
abuse on the part of his wife he
was compelled to and did leave
their home on March % last. He
| asks for a divorce and whatsoev-
er property of theils, by way of
| alimony, the court may award
him.
The circulation of political pc.
titions by any state or municipal
employe under civil service fol
any candidate, for any office or
any ticket is a violation of Sec.
ton % of the State Civil Service
act, and any employe of the state,
or Of any political subdivision
who violates this law will berec.
commended for dismissal from the
service.
This is the ruling of the State
Civil Service Commission at Co
Iumbus, and the cooperation O.
the county and municipal officers
lis requested in seeing that thi'
section is not violated. lnfor
nation has come to the Stat'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
OG>AL BKIEFS

Miss Glenna Reck spent Sun
day in Dayton.
Aaron Horine of Arcanum was
in Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Roger of Bradford
visited in Greenville Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Eyer of Castine
was visitor here Saturday.
Martin Hershey of Dayton Wis
tied relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Frank Valentine of Ar
canum was a shopper here Fri
day.
w. L. Reece has been quite
sick at his home on Central ave-
rue the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Berthold
and little babe visited in Van,
Vert over Sunday.
Nick Koontz and family of
Middletown, O., spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Joyce Hough of the D. S. U.
spent Sunday with his mother
and sister in this city.
Mrs. E. E. Kester of Peoria,
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, Ed
Allison and wife, Wayne avenue.
Charley Devor and family mo-
tored here from Connersville,
Ind, last Sunday, and visited
relatives.
S. L. Brumbaugh of West Mil
ton visited his brother, Charles
Brumbaugh, and family. in this
city Sunday.
E. F. Rogers returned to Sa-
vannah, Ca, Sunday, after at
tending the funeral here of the
late A. R. Guthridge.
Noah 'Kress, 81 years old, a
resident of Monroe township, was
adjudged insane last Friday and
was taken to the asylum that af-
ternoon.
Russell Pease, meat dealer. lost
a $3.50 horse Saturday morning
that fell and broke a hind leg
while in a pasture field and had
to be killed.
Herman Ostheimer left Satur.
day evening for New York City
where he will take instructions
under the noted organist, Prof.
Carl, in the art of pipe organ
playing.
Mrs. Lusetta Edison returned
to her home in this city last Fri
day after spending the winter
with her son Murray in Ilwsco,
and her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Shaffer, in Pasco, Washington, /.
C. C. Stoltz, former citizen
and business man of Greenville,
died in Kenton, O., Monday NOR
ming. Mr.. Stoltz had resided at
Marion, o., where he was en-
gagged in the automobile business,
but had been in the South for his
health and was enroute to Tole-
do, O., to enter a hospital, when
he became unconscious on the
train and was hurried to hos
nital in Kenton. where he soon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
GERMANS ARE MOVING
FROM EAST To WEST


Petrograd, Sept. 1S.-That the Ger
mans will not attempt any invasion
In force, although they will probably
seek the occupation of parts OF Rus
sian Poland to protect their frontier
is the opinion of military authorities
here.
Advices from the front indicate the
Germans are Withdrawing part OF
their first line troops, which were
rushed into Eastern Prussia fort
night ago, and starting them back
west, probably to aid in reforming the
lines In France.
A whole army corps is now report
ed I'm transfer and their place is be
ing taken by troops of the second
line.
Ii has rained very heavily along
the frontier for several days and the
country In Northern Germany has
been transferred into a bog, which
makes movement of troops slow and
Iaborious.
Because of this fact II is believed
Germany will depend upon her sec
ond line troops now in the field tc
oppose the Russian movement. while
she will throw her entire first line
army into action against the allies
In France In another supreme effort
to destroy the French opposition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
GERMANS IN BELGIUM
RUSHED TO FRANCE

Antwerp. Sept. 1S.-The Germans
are Withdrawing their main forces and
sending them into France in enor-
nous numbers. But there are no signs
that they contemplate the general
evacuation of Belgium. as those with
drawn are Immediately replaced by
troops of the second line and from
the naval reserve.
A continuous stream of trains Is
passing through Aix-la-Chapelle, car.
rying fresh troops to the scene of bat
tie in the south, and 1t is believed
certain here the Germans again are
hoping to resume the offensive.
Only the western lines through the
center of Belgium are held by the
Germans. The towns to the east
ward, notably Liege. have been de-
nuded of their garrisons and the
troops sent to the general battle
front. AS a result of this maneuver
II the Germans so desired. they could
evacuate all of Belgium within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
These preparations resulted from
the reported landing of strong rein
forcements for the allies on the sea
coast. These landings have been re
ported for the last few days. but In
no case has it been possible to ge,
any accurate information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
RUSSIANS IN PRZEMYsL, Is
REPORT.

Paris. Sept. 1S.-The Matin
has received a special dispatch
from Petrograd which says the
Russians have occupied Prem
ysl, on the San river.
Przemysl. the most impor-
tant Austrian fortress on the
San river. had been reported
for the last few days as invest
ed by the Russians. 1t is not
believed the Russians have TAX
en- the main fortress. although
they may have taken the outer
chain of forts. which are not
very strong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
SERVIANS FAIL TO
INVADE SLAV0NIA

Nish. Sept. 1S.-That the Servian
armies under the crown prince have
found IL impossible successfully to
invade Savonia was admitted here.
1t was stated that the army has
been recalled for important strategic
reasons. II is understood. however.
the real reason is that the Austrians
In Overwhelming force had planned
a trap. discovered In time by the
Servian air scouts. whose work has
been responsible for many of the sue
cesses OF the present war.
The advance of the combined Ser
vian-Montenegrin armies into Bosnia
continues.
The invading forces have overcome
strong opposition and are now moving
against Serajevo and also through the
passes of the Lippa mountains in an
attempt to take the valley OF the
verdes river and. the important town
of Jaitha.
The Austrians have been repulsed
In every effort TO check the advance
4. {. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
PROTEST ON COAL RATES
Minnesota Merchants Appeal 70 In
terstate Commerce Commission.

ST. Paul, Sept. 1S.-The interstate
commerce commission has been ask
ed by six Minnesota mercantile and
lumber concerns to establish maxi
mum interstate rates on coal and
other products from the head of the
lakes to Minnesota points.
Complaints filed with the commits
sion allege that the 500 and Great
Northern railroads interstate rates
on coal and merchandise are higher
than the intrastate tariffs. The com
mission is asked to fix tariffs to meet
the rates within Minnesota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
RETIREMENT GAVE
TROOPS NEEDED REST
Official Statement Declares thu
French Are Everywhere on
the Defensive.

Berlin. via The Hague. Sept 49,
The general staff declares that the
French attack is spent and the Ger
man positions are well maintained.
Ii says that because of the rapidity
of the German invasion the troops
tired and il was deemed best to fall
back on intrenched positions so they
could rest and the gaps in the various
regiments be filled.
Meanwhile all needed supplies are
being concentrated at the front.
The official announcement declared
the French are everywhere on the de.
fensive and that at no place are the
German forces threatened.
viii Again Advance on Paris.
The investment of Paris. 1t was
stated. while temporarily halted. will
take place when the present campaign
is completely worked out.
The Russians In the east are fall
ing back at every point and the Ger
mans are taking many prisoners anC
also some guns, II is stated
The Austrian armies have effected
complete junction and the Austrian
general staff wires from Vienna thai
they are now about to resume the of
fensive. The Austrians have also de
cisively defeated the Servian armies
commanded by the crown prince
which essayed to invade Austria
They have been driven back acros:
the Save river with heavy loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18

Lad blood. pimples. headaches bilious
ness, torpid liver, constipation, etc,
come from Indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax
the pleasant and absolutely sure laxa-
tive. and you won't suffer from a de-
ranged stomach or other troubles. 1t
will tone up the liver and purify the
blood. Use IL regularly and you will
stay we'll, have clear complexion and
steady nerves. Get a so cent bottle to-
day. Money back If not satisfied All
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18

Paris, Sept. ia Rome dispatch
from Vienna says a telegram to the
Havas agency states that the Neue
Freie Presse announces the approach
ing call of all reserves en- masse.
According TO the Reichpost Emper-
or Francis Joseph said to the Arch.
duke Charles Frederick when the lat
ter was leaving to take his place in
the army:
Never in my life has anything
cost me so much pain as the duty OF
taking such a grave decision"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
RUSSIA PUTS HER
PRISONERS TO WORK

Petrograd. Sept. 1S.-The Bourse
Gazette states that up to a few days
ago the Russians held 100000 pris-
Dners, who are being rapidly distribut.
ed to many distant districts. Most OF
them are being given labor Of one
kind or another. some being used on
the railways and others helping with
the harvest and plowing. while still
others are numbering and roadmaking
Many of them have been sent to Tur
kestan for work on the drainage sys
tenn. Efforts are being made so that
this influx OF labor will not interfere
with regular wage earne
The minister of agriculture issued
the following statement regarding the
prisoners:
"Thc prisoners must work to insure
their existence We shall pay for the
work done. but our position 10 not thai
of ordinary employers. Our prisoners
must work, in return for which w
shall support and feed them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
How the High Cost
of Automobile Run
ing Can be Reduced

Now is the time 20 have those
BLOW Outs" Torn Castings.
Punetured Tubes, etc, repaired
and put in first class shape for
fall driving, and here is where
the work should be done.
We have Steam Vulcanizing
Equipment electric or gasoline
yulcanizers take the life out of
the rubber.) We use the best
materials and every detail of the
work is painstakingly done by
experts.
We sell and vulcanize into
your old tires reliners.
A complete inner lining or
reinforcer for prevention as well
as remedy. Prevents punctures
and blowouts and adds mater
tally to the mileage.
1t keeps in use a tire that
would otherwise be discarded
and can be removed when the
tire is completely worn out and
used again.
Call and see us. Let us show
you our equipment and prices.
Madison Tire Repair Shop
Phone 400 Main
Opposite Adams Auto Co.
Madison /: ,. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
Japs Making slow Advance.

London, Sept. 18.-The most recent
word from the Far East describes the
Japanese troops as struggling through
the flooded section of Shantung PEN
insula trying to reach KiaochOu.
There is no indication OF an early In
vostmont Of that German stronghold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
AUSTRlANS ON OFFENSIVE
Pass Drina River In Direction Of Ser
Wan Towns.

Paris, Sept 1S.-A Nish dispatch
to the Havas agency says:
"Resuming the offensive the Aus
trians passed the Drina river to the
south and southwest and marched to-
ward Kroupani and Valievo (Servian
towns about ten and thirty-five miles
respectively from the Bosnia borderl
"On q front of more than sixty
miles. comprising Libovia, Svornik.
Losnitza and Lesnitza. along the Bos-
nian frontier. desperate battles have
been fought for four days.
THE latest news declares that the
situation OF the Servians is favorable
in spite of desperate attacks"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18

London. Sept. 1S.--A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from
Petrograd says that the Swedish col
ony in the Russian capital. under the
leadership of the daughter of the
Swedish minister. has established q
hospital for R<ssan wounded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
swedes Aid Russian Wounded.

4. 4. + 1. + + + 4. T. 4. + + + + + +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-18
strenosh oshsnlno German Forts.

London, Sept. 18.-Telegraphing
from Maestricht. Holland. the CORE
spondcnt OF the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany says dispatches received In
Maestricht from Cologne. Dusseldorf,
Wesel and Duisburg indicate that
these points are strengthening their
forti0oations to meet = possible -
vonoo e ~ all1oo.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

@er itol5 1T, mub eatbebren Ton.
rten.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

@ornopp. uuo begIiidipitni6eno
i1iittelte fie Dem netigebadenen
Sberit beioe SGnoe. sic botte es
in Der Morgen3eitung geleien un0
ii6 olfrihtie ooriiber eefretit. g[ber
Elm Ieihter 4nftig bon Soit uno
@erIegcnbeit lag beite iiber ibrem
g9eien. limo MN rift @enfe ais ihnei-
bigger Sol0at cine ihorfe 9ttode. Ser
fIeine 2~iebesgott lab berItoblen 0urd
Die 9ortiere, bontierte nit Solder
un6 8feil uno fIotihte nod elmer
bal6en Stun0e befrieOigt in sic
&Gnoe. @r bette ipieoer Elm Soar
8uiommengebraAt Sn ben Altgen
Der @raut ltonoen 9rdnen Der &iib-
rlanq itn0 oes @Iiifs. Der Sberit
fiiBtc ibr gallant Die SanO. 00n
rebient t%ouiolrs a ies premteres
omours~.
8or Dem &~oiernentor ftanoen Gre
no0iere oitf 2eitern uno nabmen bic
SonnengirIonoen ob.
Sinfs o1f Dem aoiernenbof iibte
Die bierte &ompognie, in @lieoern
Acknowledgment. Ser Saltpt-
mann leitete ben Dienit peri0nIia.
0a flopfte Inn cine @ono aiif sic
S6ulter, ltnO bertrauIi6 3og i'm Der
SberIt beiieite.
,,g}ltn. lieber 8ralt1e, tits Sbnen
gut %befommen? Scben Sic MIDI an,
mo min grattIieren Sic mir NAL
nrDentlid.@
graltne Iab gan3 bcrOllbt ieinem
&ommonoeur ins @elidt, aber Der
ldien itablnii9tern 8t fem.
n91o6moIS geboriomiten @liid-
Dunl6, SEER 0berIt, ober i6 geItat-
tete mir bereits geltern~
nggeiB i'd, meiB id," Iadte Seufe
i%ibermiitig. ng[lio b0ren sic. @eltern
beiderte Sbnen aaen Der Iiebe @ott
einen &egimentsfommon0eir unO
beltte - Sic oo8u feblenOe before
SGIfte, nGmli9 ~ Die Rommonoeuie.
ltno nun geben Sic flint nod Salle.
llno bringen Sic Sbrer Iiebeu Srat
sic QroBe Neui9feit. l1no iagen Sic
ibr nod 0a8u, oaB n1hltes Sabr Die
GeginentsDomen in meinem Squire
aaiiers @eburtstoa feiern."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Mer 0en Teg o0er ole Qridetmiibc

@er Den SEES ooer Die 9ridetmiibe
errumgen bot, gebort gu Ben ioge-
nnnmten v8Iooos@, oos beiBt ben
Gliteidiilern, oie fid ouf irgenoeinem
@ebiete, un0 pGre es aud nur ouf
Dem Der Bidder, beion0ers berbor-
qetan boben. Mud Der iunge Sent
leman, Der Den better Shnei0er bot,
mag fid einen Blub utter ben
n8loo0s" erringen. Die uglooos~
berfebren fat nur infer iid unb ba-
ben manderlei ionoerbare Bribile-
glen, Die bon Sen eenobnli6en S6i-
Tern Our6ous geadtet peroen. Die
StroBen Der Sta0t Sarron, Die Die
Sdule in meitem S~olbfreiie unl-
idlteBen, iin0 iebr brett, ober
aitf ben 8iirgeriteigen bd6en
faum 6pei SuBgdnger neben.
einun0er 8Iob. Sroboem ornngen it6
Die Sun0erte bon SHiilern, Die 81
gelpiiIen Stun6en Die 21Oen uno
Ron0itoreien Q8irtsbduIern iino
tbne1 bel Strate Der NuslGlleBu1lg
perboten) tets ouf oieien engen 9iir-
geriteigen beritm, tpdbren0 Der bol3-
%gepflaiterte StrnBenoamrn Ieer bleibt.
God neitt, 0a gebt ia cine Sfar
~benooIter &Gupter arm in Arm lo-
Aeno uno IAer3enO sic Si99ltreet
binaut gefoIgt bon ben nei0iiden
gliden Ser iiingeren S6iiler. 9as
iino sic o8loo6s ser iehiten 6orm@ 4,
Sic ALIEN oas Gedt BADEN, ari Dem
breiten 5abr0amm 8u tpanoeln uno
IiA 10 altf Ben @eg iiber Ote @od=
ItroBe Oes 2ebens oor6ereiten, ben
tie Oemnddit betreten tper0en.
s. $.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25

geitoblen moroen. Der 9iebitabI
pur6e i'm Centrum bon Boris BON
erner bolIfommen orgoniierten9an0e
ouSgefiibrt, Die ibren Nniblag BON
LANCER @ano borbereitet bate. Ser
8oItbeamte, Der Die @ertien0ungen
fir bic Banfen austrG9t, bette be-
reits mebrere 8riefe berteilt, als er
Bel ieiner Mnfunft III Der Hue Gbau-
dat bemerfte, bob ein an 80rien-
mofler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fleiner
Sod, Der Merte BON iiber elmer Weil-
lion entbielt, ans Dem Boitautomobil
peri6plnoen mar. Gle Cater mill
fen ben MugenbIid henuRt baben, in
Dem Ser @ngenfiibrer, Der nod Der
8orihrift ben @ogen IN @bpeienbei'
oes oustrogen0en Noitboten 81 iiber.
ipahcn bat. einen on0eren Sad biz
an Dem Geniter elmer 8anf gptroger
bette. 9ie llnteriuhung lit einge
leitet tpor0en. 3mei leere Boiti1de,
oaruater Der geitobLene, fino nlf Ell
mem unbebauten @eldfloe bel &c-
m1inpine in ser Nibe bon HariS
gefunben por0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-25
Die @efHbIe Oes sterbcnOen.

Nas Mntmort ouf cine &unofrage
Ser vSimes4, y9ie @efible 0es
5~terben0en" fdreibt ibr ein 2eier:
SD mar 8peimol gang ndbe oornn
All Tterben. 8or einigen SaDren
bofte mid in SnOief Die oiiotiide
Gbolera nit gon8er Modt. 8ie
5pmptome nobmen iofort Die BET
tiq1ten 6ormen an. MuBer entieB=
Iiden Sdmer8en fit ih furdtbare
9ualen 0es 9urites, mie ale Gho-
l~erafranfenb oenen man eben oesbalb
oltd @isftiidden 8u idluden gibt, oa
lie nidt eilnaol einen 2offel bon
4liiIliofeit bebolten fonnen. lin
gliidIideripeiic bcfonr ib mid al
einem Srt, no giS nidt 81 bei6af-
fen mar. Cine 3eitlang paren
meme @e0anfen bon Del TorItellullg
perpunoeter 5o4oaten erfiiat, Die
nofts pe~rourlteuo onf Dem S6laht
felo Iiegen. Sd fiiblte, BOB lh nit
linen Gins mar nno bob ih enolid
0ie 5dreden oes 9riegeS begriff.
I0te1e 8il0er b~erfolgten mid, nnO id
fonnte an ni6ts anoeres 0erfen.
Gam, als Ser martern6e 56mer6
mid bo0ig erfd)opft batte, begriff
id, oaB i1 pabrideinlid I'M Ster=
ben ldge. 8ieier @eoanfe CAB mir
aroBe @ube nno ihier ielbIt meme
Sdmer8er al ftiaen. Sd betete
beimliA Inn ben SOB nib bottle MIR,
0oB er boIo eintretea pilrOe. 4ein
ein8iqes W1al oofte i5 on meine
N9lltter ODER mein &eim, ODER an
meme 5reun6e, ooer aud nur an Elm
ein5iges iener 9inge, NIT 0enen li6
Meniden angeblid auf benz Gotens
bett beIddftigen. Als ih BALI be-
pltBtlos Dur0e, hatte i6 nod Die
gmpfin6ung, ooB i1 IN einen Oam-
mernoen un0 gliidliden 5rieoen
finite, mo oaes olnfel, ober ourdons
nidt eridredeno NOR. Der 4r8t
Ser neben mir ftano, Elm Wann bon
GROCER grfabrrtng geraoe in iolfeu
SGnen, ioete mir fpdter, er bdtte bic
llbr ge3ogen un6 gefliiitert.. SD
Qebe ibm nod 3lpon8ig Minlfen.
8ie Die &eaftion fam, DeiB i'd nift,
ober tie fam, obgleid es nod 9oge
braudte, ebe ih gu arGften gelangte,
Gin smeite8 Mal muroe i6 in Snoier
bon beftigem GroDenfieber befaaen.
Diesmal, DieIleidt neil Die &ra1f-
belt {id langiam entmidelte nno re-
latib ldmer8los nor, flommerte ld
mid ber5Deifelt an 0aS 2eben. SD
beidloB, mid niht unterfriegen 81
mIoIIel. Sd moute leben. 90 nabe
i'd Dem Sooe NOR, 10 fublte i4 feline
Ghatten bod fem ein8iges Mtal.
Sic aronfenl6meitern iagten mir
fp6ter. ih bGtta In Der fritilhen
geadt, in ben Hauien oeS Gcliriums,
fortm1breno lallt Dor mid binge-
iprohen: SD meroe r:6t iterben. ="
sic beboupten, id hGtt, mid ieIblt
Qerettet. 9o ms feline Doten iiber
Die untp~ioerruflih lebtc Minute CUR
8erfiigling lteben, oa bon Sort brit
ben nod feiner m~ieoergefebrt it,
fino aud Mitteilungen iiber Die Dor-
Iebte nift obne SntereIie. Sb fret
Iid Der @ine Sic berl0fhenoe 2e-
b~ensfInmme mirflih neu entfahen
fam, bleibe 0ahingeIteQt.