davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
" UNCLE SAM NEEDS A WIFE

''Uncle Sam ought to be a married
man. He needs a housekeeper."
That in substance Is what the suf-
fragists want to show in the movie
play for which they are offering a
prize OF $50.
II know there must be heart in
terest and a plot" said Mrs. Ray
mond Brown, president of the New
York State Suffrage association. But
the play must be good suffrage pro-
paganda or 1t will be OF no use to US.
The trouble with the THE Fight
and other plays written by men from
a suffrage point of view. is that they
show women struggling for office. Now
we do not want offices; we simply
want a chance to put men into them
who will carry out our wishes in re.
gard to national state and municipal
housekeeping"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
~~~~s~~~~

Already the European war scare Is
sending wheat prices kky-wsrd and II
big war actually
The European breaks prices will 20
War situation. much higher. judg.
ing from indications
A big war IN Europe would enhance
the price Of foodstuffs and msnufac-
tured products everywhere and par.
tioularly IN the United States because
this would be the one great nation
OF the world neutral in the strife.
on the other hand a general Euro
pean war would affect the worlds II.
nanciai conditions tremendously. Eu-
ropoan capital would be occupied in
financing the war and just what 'ef.
feet the situation would have on this
country is difficult 20 say Seemingly
We should not suffer since money Is
now easy IN this country since We
have great crop ready for market
aud since the government stands
ready with abundant money 70 assis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
COUPLE PLANNING To
SPEND 5-YEAR HONEYMOON

SPOKANE. Wash, July 2s.-Gil-
bert T.. Counts OF Spokane and Miss
Daisy Schultz OF Pomeroy. Wash. al
ter their marriage this week will en-
JOY decidedly novei five-year honey
moon. Following a summer trip to
Oregon the young couple will enroll
~ Students at Spokane univsrsiiy.
taking the same course and gradual
ing s'muitaneousIy five years hence.
AS they first met at the univcr ~
and their courtship was conducted
there. College life Is playing a prom
'nont part in their destinies. Do.hl
will atuGy for A. =. degrees AMI viii.
fLh" n year of pot gradu1.s work
Miss schultz followed rnir,sterinli
s'uJ'cs !sst year. intending TO pre-
IhrA li,'s-Nlf for 70. eign mission work.
which 'he may take up Mt N, conclu'
si' ~ cf Yer stud..S.
Mr.. Counts h inclined toward
somewhat similar line, having
preached at Spokane church in ad-
dillon to pursuing his studies at Spo-
kane university the last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

viewpoint. 1t is a good thing from
the wet viewpoint It is sound policy
for the wet and dry issue to go to the
people straight on it's merits, to be
decided strictly on its merits.
The plan pledges the dry forces to
a strict neutrality between all parties.
II pledges strict neutrality between
all candidates. And on the other
hand, the parties through their pro-
per officers are pledged to a strict
neutrality and the candidates for gov
ernor are pledged to strict neutrality
in the wet an ddry fight.
The plan clears the atmosphere for
the drys. 1t clears the atmosphere for
the vets.
Naturally, the dry and wet issue has
no place in political alliances. When
ever leadership in that question forms
working agreement with one party
or another, or with one candidate or
another, it confuses the issue. 1t
complexities the question by hitching
it up with other questions,
There is already one prohibition
party, and It has Its own candidates.
From the dry standpoint II would be
a mistake TO have two prohibition
parties, all with candidates and one
wet party as would be the case IL an
other than the course mapped out
by the Ant-Saloon League and the
Committee OF 100 had been pursued.
From the wet standpoint, 1t would be
undesirable, for nothing is more inn
portant to the wet forces than to
have the issue divorced from uncer-
tain alliances, and be settled for once
and all on its merits
From every viewpoint, the action OF
the dry leaders and the political lead.
ers Is sound. State wide prohibition
Is an issue peculiarly its own. 1t has
supporters and opponents in the lead.
Ing parties. To attempt to partyize II
by making 1t a sideshow TO either OF
the parties would lead to confusion
and completely. and prevent the kind
OF decision that everybody wants. to-
wit: decision on whether or not Ore
gon shall be dry strictly on that issue
alone. unencumbered, unmixed and
without entangling alliances.
SO settled, the question will be re-
ally settled and cease to be 80 much
a subject Of agitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Flight Hour IIaw Ccrtai,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-Einl
ployers throughout California are be-
ginning to consider Reorganization Of
their various lines OF business 20 ocn-
form to the hour day law. which
seems certain to pass at the fall eiec-
ton.
The proposition is an Initiative
measure. 30 II will go through. II II
passes Mt all. by popular vote, with
out awaiting action by the Iegisla-
lure Sentiment apparently Ia strong
~ In Its favor. II was estimated that
fuily half OF the industries IN the
state wf1l be affected. though some OF
them only by n few minutes daily.
hetall stores viii be especially hard.
hit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

feet the billboards that are erected
on private property under contract.
but 1t is only a question of time till
they go, too.
The Maryland theory is that the
public has some rights. The state
proposes to protect itself from the
DETACHMENT OF the natural beauty OF
highway scenery. so far as that is pos
sible. And. since that is progressive
idea. 1t is expected to develop into
a campaign against the billboard nu-
isance itself in due time.
That It took three thousand peo-
pie to clear the highways of the
signs on the day the state undertooK
the crusade Is an indication of the
extent to which the abuse of the peo-
pies property had been carried and
how far 1t has been commercialized
for private gain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Eircmen Tango nt E1rr.

WOODBURY., y. j., July as
While the flames were reducing to
ashes the handsome home OF Harvey
Zieger. near National Park. commut-
ers from that place and other nearby
towns hurried to the scene and aid.
ed In saving the furnishings. They
got out the piano, moved II to the
lawn, and. after the worst was over
and nothing remained save the smok-
ing ruins. someone sat down and
started dance music. In trice cou-
Piles were swinging to the tango and
hesitation.
Mr. Zeigler was in this city when
the fire started and knew nothing OF
II until he reached the heap OF ashes
once his fine. handsomely furnished
house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
New Bug Hits Garfield

POMEROY, Wash. July 2s.-Soms
strange bug has put in its appearance
in Garfield county and is devastating
the hedges Old residents OF Pomer-
oy contend that the insect has been
imported into the country in some
way and that such bugs have never
been seen here before.
Many experiments have been made
to exterminate the bugs. but none OF
them have been successful without
serious injury to the hedges.
A tube OF insects has been sent
to Professor Trevor Kincaid. head OF
the department OF zoology at the Uni
versity Of Washington. for identifica-
tion. Professor Kincaid also has been
asked to suggest some method of ex-
termination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Big Library Meeting.

MENoNINEE, Mich, July zs.--
The Michigan Library Association
and the Wisconsin Library Associa-
ton Joined here for the first time
In the history of the two organiza-
uons In n meeting at which promi-
nent Librarians will discuss problems
OF the profession. Prominent speak
ers from other states are scheduled
to speak and there will be series of
round table discussions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
Hans schmidt Tries Again

NEW YORK, July 2s.--Hans
Schmidt. one time rector OF 81. Jo-
sephs church. under death sentence
for the murder OF Anna Aumuller.
whose body he dismembered and cast
into the Hudson, formally applied for
a new trial
In an affidavit filed with the dis
trict Attorney Schmidt's counsel as
serts that the girl was not murdered
but died after an operation. and that
Schmidt cut up the body to prevent
a scandal and TO protect the surgcnon
who performed the operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

Some important developments have
Just occurred in connection with the
wet and dry
Developments In the fight in this
Wet and Dry Issue. state. The most
interesting de-
velopment is found In the agreement
on the part OF all concerned to sep
arate the prohibition question from
party politics and yesterday an added
feature Of interest came in the an
nouncement by w s. U'Ren that he
will run for governor az an independ-
ent candidate, not as the prohibition
nominee.
The Journal yesterday had the fol-
lowing pertinent comments on the
separation OF the wet and dry con-
test from partisanship:
The separation on the initiative OF
the Anti-ssloon league OF the dry is
sue from politics and party candi-
dates IL fitness.
II is a good thing from the dry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

DALLAS. Tex, July 2s.-Prohibi.
tion was defeated In the state pri.
mary, according to returns.
James e. Ferguson, the anti-pro.
h'oifion candidate for the nomination
Tor governor, increased his lead over
Thomas II. Beall. prohibition candi-
date. The returns indicate n final
majority for Ferguson OF about 40
900.
Prospects were that final figures
would show defeat OF the prohibition
amendment provision by about 30,.
900 votes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

il necessary in the crop movement
But no great European war has
broken out as yet and there may be
no chance for a wholesale strife. II
is not reasonable to suppose that
those six powers are going to fly at a
moments notice into a war that will
mean a terrific cost in money and
lives and Will mean nothing whatever
to most Of the countries involved. II
Is natural TO suppose that the war will
be localized despite present alarming
stories. 1t all depends upon Russia
which nation is deeply concerned over
what is done to Servia. But Russia
is interested in Cervia for the sake
Of Russia not for the sake OF Servia-
II is entirely possible Russia will toll
crate war by Austria upon Servia
provided sufficient guarantees are
made By Austria that Russia's welfare
in the south will be looked after.
Should that be done we may see a
war between Austria on one hand and
servia and her Balkan allies on the
other. Even that might be war o.
some consequence but It would not be
a candle TO a general European war
The acquittal Of Nine. Caillaux may
have been an excess Of leniency on
the part Of the French
Guilty But jury that tried her. But
Excused. admittedly there was
much to excuse her act
Calmette went TO undue lengths in his
personal attacks upon the minister OF
finance II is one thing 10 criticise
public official or a public man foI
official shortcomings or for lack OF
official ability or integrity and a very
different thing to hold that man,
private affairs up 10 public ridicule
and abuse. To criticise an official az
ar official is often journalistic duty
To wade into a mans strictly personal
affairs. even though they be Justly
open 70 cenEure. smAcks OF persecu.
ton and may well be frowned upor
by the public. II such attacks wer'
allowed there would indeed be a fer
tile field for scandal nonger journals
But that is not all TO the story o.
Calmette. The reports OF the affai
seems TO show pretty clearly that n
never assailed Caiilaux because Their
was anything wrong with the latter
personal life but rather because hi
official actions were disliked yet coul'
not be successfully attacked. Caiilnu,
vas an advocate OF the income tar
measure very unpopular with Ger
tain men Of big incomes in France
Yet they could not attack him with
success for favoring the income tal
because 81 is a Just tax So Cslmett,
I Il seems set out 70 destroy Caillaux 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
BECKY Edeison tabove) and Com.
missioner OF Charities Katherine
Ii. Davis (bclow).

NEW YORK. July 29.--After hold
ing out several days. Miss Edelson n.
nally gave up the fight ana eniovod
substantial meal. Miss Edel,on
was on hunger strike at BlackweIrs
Island
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
MARYLAND GUSTS BLLBoAI,Ds
%<>~o>~~$

Hats Off to Maryland
She has cleaned her highwey OF
slgnbOards.
The cleansing process doesn't af-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29

another way. Being unable to fight
the cabinet minister on his record as
a politician lie Figaro resorted to ex-
plotting letters Caillaux had written
to his wife before they were married.
1t was not reputable Journalism and
this is saying nothing for Caillaux
either
Further evidence as to the calibre
of Calmette was produced during the
trial when it was declared he had re-
ceived large sums Of Austrian money
for what amounted to the betrayal Of
his trust as a French newspaperman
II that charge is really true it is not
surprising the jury failed TO convict
Nine. Caillaux, guilty though she be
>~>~s>~s~
Seemingly the republican senators
have come to the view that they have
been mistaken in try
Wise Action. ing to obstruct the adj
ministration's program
and are going to stand aside and al
low the legislation TO proceed. This
is good news because it will guarantee
the passage Of the rivers and harbor
bill and Of the antitrust legislation at
an early date. These things will help
the country. At the same time The
republicans are wise from their own
standpoint. They may truthfully dis
claim any responsibility for any legis-
lation enacted. They are not in con-
troll and the country does not look
to them for leadership at this time.
Nor Is the country in much of a mood
for mere obstructive tactics such as
was used against the appointees TO
the reserve board and as has been
used against the rivers and harbor
bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-29
PRAYER OF THE TIRED ONE

].
} when ] shah reach. through
Jordan's gloom.
The land q sweet accord.
I'll not want only standing
room
IN be too tired. good Lord.
IL
I'll want no bright star on my
breast
To be a glory winner.
But just "A shady spot 20 rest
For a mighty tired sinner.
Prank l. stanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
employment AGENCY
L. v. ODELL

s,,, ," ga st.. mr. 9th Az. Phone $40 BRYANT
fo' city and country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT
NETNEIES

rMTLOyMENT AGENCY
81 p. Koch. Pror.; Office f'.1. any ca
rsri.y g. William st Phone 1907 John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

TULL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. a.s7 -,,
av. I5lth ST.; phone s0l--Marnlnssi5~.
good positions. reliable help. white on col.
orsI; male or female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

REFINED woman win devote afternoon to
care Of children, as companion. or other
gcntecl service. -" 2o3j East Sth SIC.
Brooklyn.
WASHING TAKEN HOME. outdoor drying
Anderson, s. Audubon av. Telephone 5G12
Audubon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Observation-Disclosures Finnish girl; do
entire work; best references; city, coun-
try. s20-s30. Lehtfs Agency. a L. I25th
st Phone. J5l5 Harlem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

rsu er,pabne in sr..isn sas .e,ne. soGss1a.i-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

pbiIip Sutt.nmiIIer on 6. 6.
Shoefer, $3.50.
Bribaet gurse an Mpers y. ecos
psr; 1854.
gom. s. 2. aIonns on Mners y.
Cooper; $1,000.
lula Wliars an SDuibrn Gbio z.
II. q. Co.; $3.50.
WorD Wegaribp an CALHOUN 9. u.
9. Co.; $500.
Sos. WeGobbsn an proOioeut Sas
pingg .. u. :. Co.; $4,000.
Carrie e. Crane an GpaHiion y. u.
8. g.; $28O0.
gilbert 6. Durlanb an prDDioent
2oan Co.; $2500.
Caroline Qambert on Gntsrpriie y.
u. Co.; $4,000.
SOi. nuidIs an Dm. 0intslaisr,
$3.50.
s5reS. 9. 6all.r an unitp 8. II. ..
Co.; $500.
1bomos 1nrnsr an Rorib gineins
natl 6. II. 3. Co.; $500.
asonnrb 5hulb an aaura 3. We'
Jarlan; 1892.
Bert O. Moormon an Speamcre g.
u. 6. Co.; $2750.
4beIbeib pbiItips an price Dill
electric q. II. g. o.; $3.50.
William WaIlaee an 81. Batter
$1,000.
4rna M. Shielbs an Mulnul
f1fIfS q AZ 81 En &C0En
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26
0rnaSeisentbams .Sspotbefex
Neue 9ppotbeten.

gbporb Sieentr an gIsnboIe q. II.
6. u. Co.; $500.
George procior an Qipinsi.pn Street
6. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Wnsbalena 6orten on GpnnIton q.
u. 6. Co.; $4,000.
geeII :. alsiu an Mpers .. Cooper;
$345O.
Georse 6. Winitel an Wine Gireei
Gable 6. y. q. Co.. $2500.
Bernard gllermonn an popIor 6.
u. q. Co.; $3.50.
GIi3a 3. Cation an Goutbxrn Ebio
g. u. z. Co., $3.50.
2ouile prebIer an Gouikrn Obio
6. u. 8. Co.; $500.
s5rsb. Cochran on Qeonorb ShuIb
u. ". 1920.
|. William 3iD an Girit Harb q. u.
6. a.; $4,000.
SasDb Gid al: Jounbaiion .. II. z.
Co.; $1,000.
gbiib 8. niles an 6. R. 9usbss.
$500.
Jobn 5immer on German 8.
6. II. g. Co., $3.50.
Wi[Iiom 0rnp an bieIeIbe; $500.
Dorotbp GnberIin an DIsnpcp 8.
u. .. Co.; $500.
Deter ). gonrnb an Wpsrs y. Goos
per, $500.
Nina araufs an 5ome 3. u. 6.
Co.; $500.
Welpin Neipson an bieleIbe; $70O.
Gteb. Gpreen il. an bieieIbe; $500
Bertha y. SGri6eI on 6anrper g
q. Co.; $500.
Miife O. abompion Weorb al
Sprins OrcDe aDe. g. u. q. Co..
$1,000.
0ttiIgte 6npotbeten.
Della 8. Gbielbs an Gilperton g
u. Q. Co., $500.
6arrp NolIbod an bRfelbe, $500.
gmilie y. Qusiep an u. Ta. Gen,
trup; $1750.
DIipi0 g. Dolan an Gouibern Obi
8. u. 8. Co.; $500.
.. 6. Wiuidms an 4arrg Z. Cool
$50.
Mm. 3. Haders an gaep 6ounba
ton g. i. =. Co., $1,000.
Dsrtbo 0Mtterfklb an 5entinI
| Iosnilsustien =. Dlsslts e.; l0oe1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

sFalte Grub iih spiihen ben fh0nae.
ihnittenen, olnieIn 9rouen. Gr Iieb
b;. 6Gnbe iinfen. lie sudtsn nerpDs auf
Der Vintte bes Sdreibtiihes. Gin
biiiteres sseuer blibte in ben arauen
auaen. bic hoIbacihlciIen iparen.
Gnblih erhob fih Der Graf. fdIcppen-
ben Shrittes oina er a.. benz Wlars
mortilddlen. oilf ocm Die fdit deleerte
Weinflaide ftanb. G,ieria ichliirfte er
ben Reit bes feuriaen 9sirdntes.
Damn mad3te er iih an oas Nus.
paden Der beibcn aroben aofs.r.
IS mar Ipdt oeiporoen. ebe er Die
Sofen aeorbnet bate 9ieles nahm
er aus bem einen Softer unD pndte
es in ben 3ipeiten, tIeineren.
I'D, bin 10 miibe, ais hattie. ih ben
aonsen 5aa 6ols neipaltsn." murmeltc
Subotin uno trpdnete iih ben Shtpeib
bon Der Stirn. sSn Ratoensen per.
funten itono er bu. feline Iuoea itarr-
ten finiter duf ben fleinsren apffer.
~Wo laiie idb i'm nur," murmcite er.
bier oarf Der apffer nitt bleibeu. I'm
teinen preis. ItuIina muR Raib fhafs
fen. ssn einem 10 alten 6uiiie lpie
Irtoropta aibt es oefpib iihere Der.
itede oenua. sSf muB frifhe Cuff
Id0pFen." gr offnets beioe HliiaeI bts
Tenfters unb lsbnte ilh binaus. Cine
ountle G;eitali huftts lautIos bnrh
hie Stdmme Der 9dume.
.gBerbe if ausfpionirt2" bahte Der
Grnf. aber er beruhiate iih ihnelI
unb latte .iih iel5it aus.
.sSh iebe beufe iiberaa 8eip<nfter,
cs piro iroenb Elm StaIltnsht aeipeien
'ein Der aus Der Dorfihdnfe fomnlt.
Sci bieien Wortsn ipoIlte er eas ffen.
| iter fflieBen. Wie geiiierftimmen
br1naen leiis fIaaenbe 9auie burf bic
Raht. Gs fpdren tisfelben Zone. bic
Der iunas geiiter hes ShIpFes In,
qtneniual ash0rt bate. iurs eb bas
Bib tss ihfparasn Oberit BON Der
Wanb ficf.
6aftia ichloh RicoIdi bas ;5enfier
unS aou bic idmarss Sammetadrbine
bapor. bdnn Ieaie er iitl raih All Bett.
G. ipor tobtmiibe, absr Der ShInf floh
i'm. 2nnae tpaIstc sr It'd riheIps nuf
De-. tpeichen gfiihl umhsr. grft aeoen
Wloroen perfonf CT in einsn bIeiernen
Sf,lai. aus benz er ipdt am 2nae. an
Glen 0Iieoern ipie aerfhlaaen. er.
pdhte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

Qm 1aa. mad ieinsr aniunii lernte
Subotin icintn Rndbor aus Reips
piidti fernen. sfiirit DoloeIiubop
mar Der Sreunb bes psriiorbsnen ge.
fisers BON IntonoDta oefpsfen. er Fam
IN @efhofien All Ritnlai petrptpitfd).
I'D erlnube mir. Sie ais eriier
eShrer Rodbarn au beariiRen. iacis
Der ulte. freunbIife 6err. .ih mar Der
Sua.nbfr.unb Shr.s Onisls. sopf.
Ientlih tomme ih slbnen nif,t unae.
lsaen. 9ern bate ih STE fhon aes
fern ipillsommsn abeiben, ih bad,ie
dber. baB es eShnen pielIeihi Iisber
mare. ON erItsn saae alIein su isin. "
Suboiin psriifsrie. boherfreut 81,
fein. bic geianntf4oft All MAIDEN.
I'D bante eShnen bon 5ersen,"
Ianie RieoIoi. sic hoben in !isbens.
lpiiroiaitsr Weifs fir mid aeforat unb
bic genmien unb 6ausIenie snaoairi.
. bite isbr. .Sh hoffe. 81. iper.
ben nit bem Toritsr Tiebri9fohn unb
ben 8eripoltern slifrieben ssin. Tie iinb
mir iporm empfohlen tporbsn. Sh
mua Shnsn bic ShliiiieI gum eiier.
nen Shrani einhGnbioen. Sic spers
ben Elm arohss germGoen porfinben.
Rieolai Q.ironi.ih. Wenn Gie ae.
ftatten. tpoIlen mir bic Fin.erIafien.
ihaft Shres Sntels auiammsn mu.
fern"
Der eiierns Sfranf isanb in einem
feuerfeiten 9.polbs. Wit funfelnben
8liden betratt.te Guboiin bic sinss
iraaenben popi.re. bic RaiTeniheins,
Die ben Werth pi.Ier 6unberttalienbs
reprdfeniiri.n. Seine h1nbe sudten,
ols er bic 9olbrotien nnb bic nami.
lienbinmanten FAB. Warum mar er
ri+t ollein9 Gr hdite germ In ieinen
Smdsen aepiihIt. b6ite bos alsibenbe
@olo burh bic sfinaer oIsiisn IniIen.
Fate fih an BEN alisernhen 9eif,mei.
be beroufhi. 8. er aelobte fif. IS
natsubolen. iobalb er unbtadtst mar.
saest nahm er bon ieinen GhGsen 9e.
fis NIT Der pornsbmen R''ho tines on
unb fir iih ihpn rcihen Monnes.
Die beiben 6srren fdken Dor bem
brennenben Gamin unb WlimoiI fer
pirte ben Smbis. ben Der 0raf bs.
fselt bate. Gsrduinlos, nit tnsennr.
iiatr geidmeibiateit aIitt Der Diensr
burh bas Simmer ibsr ben pti6sn
5eppih.
Der Tiirit mar nit einem worur.
tbeil mad 4niononfa csIommen. Il
bate aehofft. bas Der Neffe ieiner
frau. Der 9raaonercffiaier 4leranber
Subotin. Der Grbe Der 0iiier lperben
tpiirbe. Der 0eriforbene bate eins
9orlisbe fir ben iunaen, ftrebfnmen
Mann. Qolitiife Mniimten. bic iif
fdroff aeaeniib.ritonben. fiihften sins
Gnifrembuns berbei, bds 1eltameni
!uurbe umaeDorfen unb RitoIai aun
olleiniaen grben einaeittt.
(fortiebune folat,)