davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
TOWNSHEND.
The New Congregational Minister.

Rev. Richard H. Bosworth. who be-
gan his pastorate in the Congregations
al church last Sunday. was born in
Roetstown, Ohio. He was converted
and united with the church in his
home town at the age of 10 years.
At ~ he entered the preparatory de-
partment of Northwestern university
at Evanston, II. His college course
was taken at the University OF Iii
nois in Bloomington. He next took
two years in the Congregational Theo
logical seminary in Chicago, taking his
last year and graduating from GaErctt
Institute, Evanston, III. lie was or
dained in Chicago in 1882 and became
assistant to Bishop Cheney of Chicago.
with whom he remained several years.
From Chicago he went TO Brooklyn,
\. y, becoming associated with Rev.
Lyman Abbott. ID. D., in the plymouth
church work, where he remained seven
wears. From there he went to Spring
| field, Mass. TO become pastor OF the
| Eastern avenue Congregational church,
| serving that church five years. From
| Springfield he returned to brooklyn
to take up the work of passionate OF
| the Woodhaven Congregational church
in 1899. With this church he had a
pastorate of - years, closing his work
there in 1877 on account of i'll health
| For the past two years he has supplied
! churches, but until recently has not
felt like assuming the care OF pas
torate.
Mr. Bosworth has 4 wife and two
children. a son, Frederick, who is mar
ried and lives in Brooklyn, and q
| daughter, who is the wife Of DR.
Charles r. Dalton Of Burlington, secre
tary Of the Vermont board OF health
Mr.. Bosworth will supply the pulpit
sundays, but will not remain in town
during the week for several weeks. IL
expects to move his family into tn,
parsonage early in the spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.
Lieut.. Post Fell 500 Feet III Hydro
aeroplane Near. San Diego.

san DIEGO, cad Feb 10. Lieut.
II y. Post. Isl aero corps. United
states army, was Instantly killed near
her, Yesterday hy "a fali al 500 feet
IN u bydroacropiauc. About 100 feet
from the surface OF the bay Lieut.
Post was seen 10 shoot clear at the ma
chine. II WAS SAID by watchers that
the engine exploded.
The aviator started from the hangar
~ North island with the intention of
tryng to break the world altitude
record. Perfect atmosheric conditions
prevailed. just how high he went is
not known. I'm Il Paragraph record
from the wrccEagc recorded his nigh
est Altitude al 200 meters. or I2,l40
feet. Should these figures stand Post
broke both the world : altitude record
for hydroaeroplanes and the American
army record Tor Observation-Disclosures ma.
chimes. Lieut. Post 5 death was the
sixth fatilitv, All uue xpiainej OF army
officers since june =. 1918. Four OF
them occurred Mt the North island
camp. ia aviation tile world over an
proXimatclv 355 persons have met
death SINCE zoos, / having been kill
"a during the present wear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
Chesterton on Journalism.

9. *. Chesterton. writing in the
British Review on journalism. says
that most Of us, especially those who
are journalists. have realized that the
newspaper makes its appeal to a very
narrow circle The modern editor is
rs unconcerned about liberty as he is
concerned about libel. He creates the
whole paper by selection; as a work
of att i created. When lie wieids the
black brush he i not censor. but a
black and white artist He abolishes a
truth as Turner abolished a tower, be-
cause il did not suit him. He plunges
whole people in darkness as Rem,
brandt would plunge whole people
in darkness to show the CLINT of some
special steel or gold. He cffaces the
face Of man as Whistler effaeed the
face of woman, by broad straight
scratches 50 that il may not interfere
with the important modern matters of
attitude and costume, which seem to
be almost the most important modern
matters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
BASEBALL CONFERENCES.
Jcint Meeting Thursday to Plan Fight
Against Federal Lea que

NEW YORK, Feb. conferences
ar which were discussed plans. pro
jects and interests of organized base
bali from the interference of the new
Federal league today again occupied
the officers Of the major leagues, inelud-
ing the National league, the American
association and the international
league. The National league will adopt
it's schedule today and the American
league tomorrow. Thursday a joint
meeting will be held, when it is exf
peeted definite plan against the
Federal invasion will be adopted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. Henry Wells wins first on early
chicks, having lively brood Matched
Jan. !.
Mrs. A. s. Gallup is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Gertrude \. Perry, in
Deertield
Clayton Barry, who has been very
III with pneumonia, is improving A
trained nurse is caring for him
As Andrew Worden of Halifax was
on his way TO the Gates mill with n
load Of logs one day last week his
horse, a valuable young animal, fell
dead in the highway near Luke Wris-
ley +.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
VIZ MAY NOT HAVE ENOUGH

ON hand TO fiji every sweet tooth IN
toNn but ~ we are making candy ev-
ory day use feel that we can keep up
W d the drmnnd. Ii we cannot there
IS -ph a thing as working. overtime
ou3 before having anyone suffer for
Tie want of the best candy that can
hc nulc We will put in even more time
thnn we are doing. such a variety,
100. Those r2rumel~ we mako have no
superior in any market. 4. l.. Miller,
candy Kitchen, Main str&ct
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS

DO not begin TO tell the story Of our
stock of millinery. We carry one of
the largest stocks of the kind in south
ern Vermont and there is not a hat,
trimmed or untrimmed in our whole
establishment that will not pass criti-
cal inspection either as to style or ma
terials used and the prices are made
TO give rs quick sales and small prof
its and the customers complete salts
faction. Donnell & Davis, Main street
millinera
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
FLORAL OFFERINGS

At funeral testify to the esteem and
affection III which the deceased has
been held by friends, but q bouquet
during life, a potted plant for a shut
IN, is much appreciated. We fill all
sorts of orders for flowers or seeds
end deliver anywhere. There is no
order too large and not one so small
but what we are ready TO fill it and
fill 1t with what we promise to deliv
err c. +. Allen, Florist, Canal street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
PERSONAL.

H. F. Jordan is in Springfield, Mass,
today On business.
Miss Kate Goodrich fell on the ice
Saturday and broke two ribs.
Mrs w r. Daley is visiting at her
old home in Hoosick Falls, \. y.
Miss Gertrude Stockwell spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Springfield, Mass.
j. G. Ullery returned Yesterday from
10 days trip to Washington, d. C.
Mr. and Mrs. +, NJ Adds and fam
lily are visiting in Wallingford, Conn.
j. G. TAYLOR left yesterday afternoon
for a short trip TO Boston on business.
Or. W. X. Moves was called 70 Mount
Hermon Yesterday to perform an oper
alton.
Frank Loomis Howe Of Loon Lake.
y. Y, is visiting his sister. Mrs. A. Y.
y. Piper.
Mrs. b. S. Riley has returned from
few days visit with relatives in
Springfield, Mass
Edward Goyner returned to his work
at Linehan 5 barber shop Monday
after a week S illness.
Miss Amy Jennings and Miss Grace
Sherman of Walpole spent the day yes
terday at the Brooks House.
Mrs. 6. +. Sherman returned to Bel
lows Falls yesterday on account of the
illness, of her sister, Mrs Hadlev.
Mrs. Major c. Houghton and Miss
Frances Martel left this morning for
Boston, where they will stay a week
ME, henry ,ampben ieft Yesterday
Tor leVe'ah"' ONO Tor an indefinite
VIII "eI pfolher' req y FINER.
MT. ami Mrs, Carl Merz and Mrs.
STARK OF 'Ftenheld We're guests sun
"aS q MI. ana Mrs. 'arl Sehorilng,
81
- nm a''' NrSi inafh''Fa' "hG
B.: ~. W. 'ne po"y u req
,''.'''.'' ie'ui "eu 70 'h'iI hoiiies III Dos
W 'o"aN
Rev. Father Long returned TO Proc
III atbar NJ pu;,tr,.
/ cador street
NFs' oscar "iiiard' VINO had been
sizing HtF 'augh'er' Nrs, +. H. BE
4 field. Mass. sunday.
Miss Dorothv Gra+fa,, who ,.os omar.
a+aI nro,, fnr ,,,an1i,.i.;s - n,
,,,,r;.,l hn.,,,;.,l III. ,,,,,I -, -
+ -, - ~, -, -. -
MISS Minnie Name returned To her
terdav. aftrr q 10 davs. xi.i, Win her
n,othrr nr. Woo,lI,,rv
i :, rh;..; = ~.
-. -, ~. W ~ -
rrta. -, ,.,.,; anu ~ ~ = - =
'"' ''''
NUN
NiIs ii,Ia'e'i h'"Sqi anu CRANE
N"uSh'e', MISS Ei'3noT heli 81 Lowell
4 Mas WI" NlNlteH y r. mary + IFlpI,
nav Fe'aIiea 10 lheir homes IN Low
Ut
Mrs +. f. Hapgoud OF Newport i
/ visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. r
j. Turner. on Elliot street. Mr.. Hap.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
POTOMAC STILL MISSING.
No News from Naval Tug Potomac,
Caught i'll Ice Floes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Thc wire
less was silent today for news Of the
naval tug Potomac, caught in the ice
foes OF the Bay of Island. Newfound-
land, where the vessel went in IN at
tempt to release fishing vessels. The
revenue cutter Androscoggin left Port
land, Maine, today TO 90 to the relief
of the Potomac. The Androscoggin is
one of the heaviest cutters OF the feet
and it is expected that she will be
able to smash her way through the ice
If necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
ONE HALF THE USUAL PRICE

my stock. This means That where
lose MY customers win. Ia my stock
irc several very fGo tailored hat, from
oac of the best houses IN the country
a1i have few very pretty dress
hr~. OF course there are untrmmtd
bats IN velvet, velour, felt and beaver
aud everyone Of them is included ia
this special sale. Mrs. G. II. Smith,
millinery. ~ Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
THE WEATHER CHANGES

Bring on hard colds that are hard to
combat Chills are frequently a prom
inent symptom with them. A hot water
bag or bottle placed in the bed with
patient helps materially. In fact
there ought not to be a house in which
such useful article is not TO be found
when wanted. Wilfred +. Root, phar-
macist, has complete assortment Of
the very best makes of hot water CON
tainers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
FOREIGN FORCES WITHDRAW.
American British, French and German
Marines Leave Haiti

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-The with
drawal from Port An Prince of the
American, British, French and German
forces which formed an international
guard during the recent disturbances,
was reported to the navy department
today by Captain Russell, commanding
the American squadron there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10

Mrs Fullerton returned Thursday
from q week : ~ojourn in Boston.
Lawrence IIakev spent sunday with
his parents in Grafton.
West River Grange held q regular
meeting Friday evening.
Blazing Sta, lodge, L. and A. NJ.
held II meeting Saturday evening for
instruction III degree work.
Rev. Il. IT. Bosworth vas guest of
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Evans over
SUNDAY. liz returned to Ereoklyn
Monday
r. L. Fitch. who recently bought
out the plumbing business oil T. :.
Fuller. moved his family from SaNton>
River into Mrs II. y. Dale : house last
week
Leon Truesdell of Washington. D.
G., came Saturday to visit ut the home
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
TruesdaIl and to meet his brother, Ray
mond, whom he had not seen for six
years. Raymond recently returned
from Montana
Mr. and Mrs Earl Martin of SaxtonS
River were among the many who at
tended the morning service in the Bap-
tist church. They visited friends in
the village. Mr. Martin formerly had
the stage and mail route to Saxtous
River, now managed by Bert Barry
France in 1913 exported silk fnhrics
valued at S3l.ll5.460
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
GLOUCESTER CHURCH BURNED.
Fire Starting from Overheated Furnace
Caused $4,000 Loss.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Feb. l0-The
church of Oar Lady Of Good Voyages.
the largest Portuguese Catholic church
- Essex county. was burned TO-DAY
with a loss Of $4,000. The fire start
- from IN overheated furnace. de
stroviug All Of the vcstmruts and
church property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
MARRIAGES.

In Keene, \. H., Feb. I, BY Rev. j.
L. Seward, Arthur f. Johnson of West
moreland. \. H., and Mrs. Mabel +.
(Harris) Aldreh Of Chesterfield, \. II.
In Brattleboro. Feb. 8, by Rev. +.
Q. $. Osgood, Rexford K. Johnson and
Miss Afiie B. Brown, both Of East
Dover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
EAST DUMMERSTON.

The school in the south district
taught by Mrs Y. A. Wheeler closed
n successful term Friday. Notwith-
standing thc severity Of the weather
the attendance was almost perfect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10

More than half the pupils in tins
school have not had day + absence
in several terms There is much en-
thusiasm over the caterpillar contest.
Two Of the boys already have collected
over 1000 egg masses each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There viii be dance in Academy
haN ia West Brattleboro this evening
from to l..
The funeral If George D. Bates. one
Of the advisory directors of the Valley
fair. was held in Athol Yesterday.
The men interested in ST. Michael :
Episcopal church are invited to the
re,torv, TYLER street. Wednesday
evening,
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Brattlchor0 Mutual Ala association
ell hc held Wednesday M $50 NJ tho
headquarters u Canal street.
Nttaruey Franz, +. Barber, admin.
i.ttato. of the estate OF .Iulanna
,it.cu 81 Jacksonville, has soid 10 Lin
.UIu H. SAWYER the farm owned by the
,-,ntc.
After this week it will be impossible
tp secure the Book of knowledge AT
present prices. Those interested will
80 well paid Tor securing the work i'm
.ucdiatcly
TIE executive committee Of the Brat
tiraoro civic Improvement league VIII
hol lis February meeting at the home
nI tr. H. -. IIolton Wednesday even
ug az 80 O'Clock.
FIrc alarm signal 40. - has been
assigned 10 the Vermont Last Block
uWEHuy s factory This signal will
Ee operated from the central fire sta
Ila upon receipt Of telephone call.
tpntgS krcur and tohnson-two
t.ru uud Il woman made u ing hit in
tl.f Nmdcyilc speciality at the Prin-
,r-. E-t evening. They viii appear at
ft.t. -lrioYmnHrp- t1Inv ami tnunrroyv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
Many Persons in Church Sunday.

Everybody-toC Church sunday was a
success in Townshen3. The weather
was cold, but nothing like what the
weather bureau led people 70 expect.
Al the Baptist church there was good
response TO the appeal to come TO the
service. The largest audience greeted
the pastor that has been seen in the
church M Il regular service in more
than five years. The pastor gave 10
reasons why people should attend
church. \ large chorus choir. assisted
hY violin, eornet and piccolo rendered
special moeic The attendance II sun
day school was one Of the largest in
several wears. \ seXt"t composed Of
II. H. Heath trombone Eugene Wealth
crhee, violin, RAYMOND Phillips. cornet,
Madge Elweli, mandolin, Ennice Heath
and Allen Heath, PiccoIoS. gave Il con
cert At the opening of the sunday
school.
At the Congregational church there
was an unusually large attendance
The effort TO observe the dav coupled
with the desire TO greet the new pas
tor. Rev. Richard H. Bosworth. who
began his passionate last sunday
brought out nearly the entire parish
Mr. Bosworth preached IN able ser
mon appropriate TO the occasion. There
was special music. and the Sunday
school was largely attended vt the
union service in the evening there was
i good sized audience and MIR BoS
worth was the preacher lie preached
an instructive and interesting sermon
from Gen -. 'Aaud viii bless
thee. ana make thy name great. and
thou shall be - blessing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro, Feb. 6, son
to Mrs- and Mrs. c. f. Convey.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Feb. s, daugh-
ter TO Mr.. and Mrs. James \. McCor-
mick.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10

There are about one hundred thou
sand timber workers in the state of
Washington alone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10

The marchioness q Dufferin, who
before her marriage was Miss Flora
Davis OF New York. has at last real
lied her artistic desires and is about
To make her debut III opera at the
Covent Garden theater, London. She
has a soprano voice of rare quality
and dramatic power. Her marriage TO
the marquis of Dufferin took place In
1898
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-10

France in 1913 exported silk fabrics
valued at $3l.l15. 400.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

fer aIs er ieIber. 9D Sineo! 90
tonnte nur Elm 6a9monn reben = ein
Sd6mdntt, Der ben Runmel BON
@rrro aug berItanb. U2r. Sc 5ebre
bielt Wlr. RolbD elm tIeines priDotifs
iimum, iiber bas Der eiilfa9 itaurte.
Sollte er mebr iiber bic tednii9en
&ennfniiIe bes Mannes ooer iiber ben
taufmdnniIden Geiit itounen, nit
Dem tr iis bur9brdng. Ulr. Sc 6ebrs
tannte bas Mert tpie feline Saf9e. @r
tDuBte, OoB es Iib tpeniser bur9 grOT
ben SelOerbeiiB ols Our9 ebIe unb be-
Ionbers rsgelmdBig ssIogsrts SSI05s
dus5ei9nete. @r tonnte gsnau oen
3eitpuntt angeben, ipp man an Der
0omuoo bon Der reinen &Oblen5e9e
gum gsmiI9ten 8etrieb iibergesan9sn
mar. @r mar oariiber unterri9tet.
fpiepid tGgIib oefOrbert ipurbe: @asz
toble unb SetttobIe; tannts bic 6Obe
bes Mttientapitols un6 bic Anleiben,
bic Dibioenben, bic sur @erteiIlng ees
lqnet iporen; Ct lobte bds Streben Der
9eripaltung nod gecrbnetsn Ginar=
3en, bor5ligli9 na9 QlnIammlun9 bon
itilIen unb ofTenen &eierben, rGfos
nierte iiber bos S9tponfen Der Mb1abs
berbdltnifie uftp. uIir.
Der unbeimlibe Wunn tuuBte dIles,
unb @olbb blidte nit iinperboblensr
9epunberung unb iriebsr nit pob=
rem gntieBsn ouf bic breite, pieredige
Sfirn, binter osrsn eelbem 2eberbe5ue
oieIe llnfumme bon &enntnis aufgez
Ipsi9ert mar.
Qlber bic tleinsn, tieflieeenoen Qtus
gen beeonnen ipie Pbospbor su gliiz
ben, als Wlr. Sc Sebre in tur3en, obs
oeriTenen, aerbadten SGben elm BRO
oranm entipideIte ~ Elm pro9ranun,
lpie es RoIbD niht fir m0gIi1 ae9oIs
ten bate, pie es sbsn nur cinem Iols
den gfieIengeiit entfpringen tonnte.
Wlit pobrboft propbetiIdem Bid
ipies er ouf bds 3iel bin, bas bic oes
fomte Ro6leninbuItrie anitreben miIz
fe. Seine @orte ircfen ben Nagel
auf ben aopf, bos Iiiblte Der Huge
9lmeritoner inItinttip.
Der Stern bes llcbels liegt in Der
3erlpIitterung," bob er nieOer an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
(23. sEortTebuna.)


9BieOet Iabte Der 4Ite Iein beiIeres
Baden. @r NAB NIT einem ein8igen
Iohgen Bid aus Ieinen tleinen, f9leiz
nligen 2luitsrnGugel9en ben bo6ees
irabfenen, Observation-Disclosures
Seine fhmaIsH 9ippen ipurben nod
iHmaIer. Iauienb 5alten unb Jdlts
den fhoHeu un6 tdn5ten unb quirIteu
um ben tduitii4 eeiitrei4en dumb uno
DtrfhDanOen Uieber. 9ie trobigen
Riiitern, bic gau5 trumme glaubbogeIs
Hdle bl1bte Iidb: % mar Elm leltfomes
@sfht. in bos Did gtoIbp NIT pobrer
Berbliiffung bineinitarrts.
Sin prndtDoller Sunsel" murmelte
Der punberbare Monn. ,,Siber II stH
prahtDOlIer SuHesl~1
Wieoer fIps Elm pfsiiortieer @afltSs
ieNblid Gus ben fbredli4en, tdIten
gliigen.
aMoIIen Gle ni6t pIob Hsbmen,
Gin. uHb beridteng~
Did Rolbp itonb 70 inter benz 9ans
ne oisier 2Eueen. oaB Ber Iib fanft ipie
elm Qamm 5eBts, obgleih er nit gang
onofrer @efiiblen Nlr. 6. Ssepres
@dpelle iiberI9titten battle Gr Be-
ribtete bon beF8eiit Der Sara Sbomps
ion ben @dnges binauf bis gum
DihbiIam noh Qtnrabpura, bon Scr.
Badger, BON alien unO jeoem un6 SiIs
Iebt BON ietnem Mbenteuer in ber pas
oobe hnb bon Ieinem GntniIhen.
l3uerit fpro4 er folt, seIfdftsmds
Biq; bann tpurDe et iDGrmer. Seine
DpltbIiitiot GeIiHtsfarbe FGrbte iid
blinsel, feline eroBen erauen, Inpimz
menben Qlugen Ioberten in eigentiimlis
dem 5eter, ols CT bon Der S9urteret
ipraH. bsr er beinobe gum Spfer ses
fallen mar. 4ber ouglei9 fpielte UNI
ieinen aaiIif9 eeformten Muno elm
feiner Sortosmus, ber ipe6ielpeiie
an5og unb abFieB.
Sebt iidrrte tpieoer ser @lte ipie bers
Saubert in bns @eiidt ieines @eeens
iibe1s. Geine iteinerns pbDfioenomie
betom ipeidere 2inien; bas IarboniIGe
QGheIn berI1panb unb ma9te einep,
QtHfluoe bon Moblpollen, ia, bon Be
panberlng pIaB, bic ii4 INNER Osuts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

sic faBen an einem eroben, nit
griinem Sud- be3osenen Slid, Der nit
popieren bsoedt mar. Dir tennen
beibe aus benz @bteil erlter &IaKe Der
Gaitern Bengal Railmap.
rSie feben," Iagte Der Gltere nit
benz iiIbrigen, tur5geTdnittenen 9oar
unb benz feinen HoRelOpf, rSie ieben,
6ob meine Dobl ri9tig mar"
Der anosre berbeugts iid. ,Dos
Itonb gu ertparten, MblorO Der Be-
ri4t gibt uns bic 5dbeu Der sun0eu
0erf9D1rung in bic 6ano. Mir
brou9eu BLOB Su5ufaHsr."
Der erits nidte. sd oente," iagte
er, .ipir tparten nibt lGnger. Wlr.
g., i6 msine 9. 81, empfiebIt
i9nelIes 6onbeIn."
,Se6r pobl, Mblcro! llnb mas
Iino Gurer 9orbIbaft BsfebIs9"
n9itte! Gsben Sic mir erit elm
@los WaTer. @s tit bsute parm.
9onte. 9lber. 80. Sd meme, mir
miiFen oie Sadie nit elmer gspiHen
ReIerpe onfdfen. sic 1T gu. ... 3li
= pie foil i9 Iagen? - 5ort, 5u belis
tot, ais buB mir feit 3ugreifen oiirfen.
Sn Der Politit - uno bier banbelt es
iid I'm politit ~ 1T INNER elm be-
itimutes MnB bon 6eiufiiblisteit mo
ReIerbe am pIaB. Sic tpi1eH bus
Ielber am beIten, SslpeD!"
Ser 2lojutant osrbeugte iib Icbpeis
genb, uRb Der anoere fubr fort: m@ut,
boB mir bic 9etetlistcn tennen ~ id
Ioge: fenner - uber mir f0nnen iie
nibt ollie iiber einen &omm I9eren.
Das mare inopportun. Seben Sic
ber: cine gon3e 2iIts BON 8obf86s 4pS
onoeren boben 9erren; an bef9 SpiBe
Der geipaltieiten eineTl Sein @infIuB
reiht bonn Di9bilam big nod Sraz
bancor. Gr trdgt einen ylnmen. /.
einen groben Humen in Snbien. Wenn
man ibn nennt, i4laeen bunDerttaus
feno 6er3en i6neIler. llnb ba3u III er
unfer gunbesgenoFe. unIet -Wraefrs
ter pdrteigdreer ~ 70 pos 6eBt niht..
6m n bic So9s mub nit Sutt nnges
foBt peroen. Nlit beIonbsrem 9att!
Cont m0cbte bos &aiisrrei1 ielbit
ins Wauteu tommeH. unO auIest - au