davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Wilson's Summer Home
Is Closed for Season

The Presidents summer home at Cor
nish. n. H. has ben closed. Miss Mar
garet Wilson. the Presidents eldest
daughter, and his cousins, the Misses
Mary and Lucy Smith. Of New Orleans.
who have been staying there in the hope
that the President might find time to
return for a brief rest after the ad-
.ournment Of Congress. have closed the
summer house.
The Misses Smith returned to Wash
Ington last night and will remain at the
White House for an indefinite period
Miss Margaret is In New York, but will
be home shortly.
The President has not decided wheth-
er to have his summer home at Cornish
next year. AS the lease has expired, It
is possible that he may decide, because
Of the comparative inaccessibility Of the
place, to locate next summer nearer
Washington, either in Western Mary
land or some other mountain locality
1ithin few hours train ride of this
city.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

place ir the Sun" is to throw her weight
with Germany and Austria. Circumstan-
iial stories from Rome declare that Con-
Stantinople already has heard of naval
nattlc between the Turkish and Russian
fleets. But there is no confirmation or
this. and Rome news has been singularly
unreliable during the present war.
England is in readiness to prevent any
INVASION of Egypt by the Turks, If she
- drawn into still another field of hos
Iil:ties. There has been much mystery
over the whereabouts of the Australian
md New Zealand units, who nave been
au various times reported on the firing
line. 1t is now understood that they
re in Egypt, and have been guarding
ne entire length of the Suez canal for
several weeks. In addition. certain first
line troops have been quietly sent 10
lsi,ypt TO re-enforce the garrisons already
here and, so far as England is COM
q, erned. Il is stated that every precaution
has been taken to meet any emergency
that might result from any action CT
Turkey.
It is considered certain that the
,reseut peculiar situation cannot last
cry much longer. II is believed here
mat Russia already has demanded
through the italian ambassador at
Constantinople, who has assumed
Charge of the Russian affairs in Tur-
key. an explanation of her intentions.
This should reach Petrograd today.
Ieanwhile the Russian Black sea
lieet is protecting the Russian coast
and unless Turkey disavows all hos
Tile acts and Immediately recalls her
I!eet the hostile war vessels mush
rpOn clash.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
y no esale Produce Varket

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. s2assc per doz !:
Southern. 2sG3oc per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1s5kc per ID. (:
fat. 1s1ac per Id.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 3Shc per h.: tub.
34hc per h.: process. 266z7c per Id.
LIVE POULTRY-tQuotations furnished By
Krey. Price & Co.)-Hens. 12G121sc per ID. !;
roosters. 1oc per Ib.: turkeys. 1sa2oc Ger ID. ::
ducks. 1sa14c per h.: spring chickens. H61sc
per lb.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. best. ua12c
per h.; heavy. SGsc per h. fat sheep 4141Sc
per H.; spring lambs 7S8c per ID.
VEGETABLES-tQuotat furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Potatoes. new. 81. 10 per Dbl:
onions. SOC per bushel; 81 per sack: cab
bage. 81 per hundred lbs.: lettuce. 5ec to
75c per basket: beets. s. 90 per 100 punches.
There Is an increase In supply Of poultry
today and ordinary grades Of chickens are
easy Fat or plump stocks continue to bring
figures quoted
Nice bright chestnuts in light receipt and
will probably command 5G6c per pound.
Rough. wormv stock without demand
Chickens and hens in excessive supply and
have reached lowest figures Of the season
Veal calves in light supply. selling II to 1ec
KREY. PRICE q 60.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
MEN
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Pleas Of not guilty were entered be-
fore Chief Justice Covington in Grim
inal Court No. today by thirty CON-
mission men who were indicted several
weeks ago on charges Of violating the
Sherman antitrust law in combining to
control the price of foodstuffs.
The court gave the defendants twenty
days In which to file demurrers- Coun-
sci for the defendants intimated that
demurrers will be filed.
The defendants arraigned were Albin
Price. John f. Grovo. Harry r. Price,
Theodore T. Simons, John H. Carter,
Joseph E. Falk, Thomas p. Hickman,
William S. Hoge, James NJ. Hoge. jr..
Albert J. Simons, Frank J. Ehlers. Will
lam G. Carter. William A. Sacks. Dan el
+. Collins Frank B. Guest, James w.
Reasley, John w. Lynn, David w. Bal
lnger, AlonZo r. Lawrence, William
Brayshaw, Andrew W. Kelley, Oliver D.
Spicer, James NJ. Holloway, Brevard
d. Strohecker, r Hamlin Strohecker.
William NJ. Johnson, J. Edward Jeese
and Louis p. Krey.
Robert A. Golden, who was also in
dicted. was reported to be i'll and his
arraignment was postponed.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

tributions to the fund for the relief Of
the sufferers in France:
lnhab tants of Buxton, Iowa, $40;
Samuel S. Dale, Boston, Mass, $50; Mrs.
Josiah Bradlee. Boston, Mass. $50
Homer Query, Washington, S25; Joseph
TrinQue. Cxhridge, Mass. SO; d. J. 3.
Girard, San Antonia, Tex, $50; Mrs.
Lawrence Horney, Clinton, Ind. 81;
Mrs. Mary Boilo, KnoXv lie. Tenn. (sec-
ond GifD. $3.50; Prevoyance Franco sc,
Dorchester, Mass, 500; Mrs. William
Speakman. Wilmington. Del, SO;
Amelie, 81; Mrs. Joseph II. Woods.
Rockport Mass. $50; DR.. May. Union
Francaise, Atlanta, Ga. $500; Nine.
Marguerite Ridgewell, Washington, s3u;
Mrs. Roosevelt, New York. SIS; Miss
Perdrizet, Boston, Mass, SO; George
Wallau, New York, $40; Ed S. Paret,
Philadelphia, s25; Mrs. Whitehouse, Mt.
Kisco, y. Y, $50; G. V. o., s.; General
and Mrs. Greely, Washington s.;
Henri LaZard, Washington, So; Miss
Amaryllis Gillett, Washington, s.; Mrs.
Homer Gage, Worcester, Mass, $500; AL
lance Francaise. Newport, r. l., $2lS;
L'Espoir, Charleroi. Pa, sl1650; ]. 5.
Saltus, New York, $1,000; a blind friend.
Washington, $40 and Prof. Henin. New
port, r. l., 800.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
OLD CONSTELLATION
DOCKSAT NAVY YARD

In tow of a naval tug, the United
State frigate Constellation, second ship
OF tne orig nal american navy. arrived
today and docked at the Navy Yard.
Throughout the day. the old man-of-
war was the object Of curiosity to
hundreds whose attention was attracted
by her towering masts.
Plans to have the fr'gate ready for
sightseers may be completed in time to
permit visits to the ship tomorrow
The frigate came from Baltimore,
where she has been on exhibition since
the Star-Spangled Banner celebration.
The Constellation was launched 1T
years ago.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
OHIO SCENE OF BITTER FIGHT.

The State where most has been
heard with relation to the wet and
dry contest is Ohio. There, close
struggle is going on between the
friends and foes of prohibition. 1t Is
a conjecture which side will win and
the best-informed leaders say 1t Is
doubtful.
In five other States. the question OF
Statewide prohibition is up for set
tlement Tuesday. These States are
California, Oregon, Washington. Ida
no. and Colorado. Virginia has just
voted dry.
has got into the campaign in numer-
Gus other States. In Pennsyivanla;
for instance, there are all manner or
charges as to the activity Of the
brewers. In Indiana. the liquor ques-
ton Is more or less involved:
The outcome Of the prohibition
fights will have a great deal OF bear
pected, the coming winter, over the
Hobson amendment for national pro-
hibition. The advocates Of the Hob
son amendment calculate that the
more States that line up for pronipl-
ton the better the chance Of getting
the proposed amendment to the FED
eral Constitution ratified.
Religious Issue Injected.
Another question which has found its
way into the campaign In some OF the
States il the religious issue. This adds
to the uncertainties of the voting Tues
day. In few places has it been brought
into more prominence than in New
York, where it Is openly talked about
and discussed.
It has not been possible to get the
voters to give much attention to ma
tional issues this year as g rule. HAD
there been no war, 1t would have been
a sharp campaign. However, there are
some questions in which the voters are
Interested. One Of these Is the war tax
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
TWO TRAMPS KILLED
IN A TRAIN WRECK

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Oct. 31.-Two
unidentified tramps stealing a ride on
the blind baggage" were killed and
twenty-five passengers were injured, six
probably fatally, by a derailment on a
Lackawanna commuters train near Al
ford, Pa, early today.
The train turned over twice in its long
fall to the bed of a creek. Nearly an
passengers were cut and bruised by the
fall.
The train was travelling at q moder-
ate speed when the broken rail caused
the engine to Jump the track.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Anti-Saloon Body Claims
Colorado for the "Drys''

ater reports today led the headquar-
ters Of the Anti-Saloon League Of
America to reverse its predictions today
and claim that the "drys" will carry
Colorado by at least 30, 600 majority next
Tuesday. in addition to Arizona, Ore
gon and Washington, claimed yester
day
were going to be very close in OhiO
and California, but declared its latest
information received today left mucL
hope for victory also In those two
States
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
ASK j. s. TO HANDLE
AFFAIRS IN TURKEY

Informal requests that the United
states Government take over the af-
fairs of the allied governments in
turkey, We're made to the State De-
iartment today, which was taken to
forecast an open declaration of war
i,y Turkey on Russia and the allies.
In sounding the Government on its
willingness TO act fro Great Britain,
Trance, and Russia at Constantinople,
,uc member of the Diplomatic Corps is
aid TO have advised this Government
that the allies had withdrawn their en-
Oys from the Turkish capital. No con-
firmation Of this report was received,
owing to the embargo on news since
Turkey started on its present aggres-
sive campaign.
Anxiety Manifested.
state Department officials face the
situation in Turkey with anxiety, ow-
irg to the presence of hundreds of
American missionary workers in that
field. and the fear that the Turkish
government will not be able to prevent
Cd cesses If warlike sentiment spreads
over the country before the Americans
ale withdrawn.
The American board Of missions sup
DUTts 33S congregations, 49, schools. and
line hospitals. There are 300 Ameri-
c. missionary workers In the 0cl0 OF
lie Congregational denomination e.
Most OF these mission workers We
been supplied with funds froS the gold
cargo carried to Turkey by Sle cruiser
North Carolina. and many will be able
10 obtain passage to safer ports If con-
T., lions become serious.
The North Carolina has been held in
Mediterranean waters, in proximity to
turkish posts since it completed its er-
rand Of carrying gold to Turkey. The
cruiser Tennessee, the other gold ship,
also has been held in the Mediterranean.
Both these ships are available for
bringing American missionaries out OF
turkey if conditions become so grave
that this step is found necessary.
italy Is Silent.
10 word has reached the State De-
ri.rtment as TO Italy's intentions since
r rkey cast it's lot with Germany and
stria-
Neither have any orders been sent to
AMBASSADOR MoTgenthau concerning his
alton IT, as reported. the allies en-
VOWS have left Constantinop.e.
Following its custom in handling the
affairs Of all belligerents in the capitals
- their enemies. however. State Depart
laout officials state that instructions TO
.-present the allies will be sent Morgen-
Ihau If formal requests for this service
re made.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Throngs Visit Gardens to
View Chysanthemums

The crysanthemum show Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture in the propa-
eating gardens, Fourteenth and b
streets northwest, drew one Of tho
heaviest crowds today. The hot houses
were thronged all morning and in the
afternoon the rush was even greater
The banner day of the show for at
tendance is anticipated tomorrow. The
show viii lbe open from a. m. to /?
%. m, the usual hours.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Arranging for Inspection
Of District Battery

ARRANGEMENTS for the inspection of
the First Battery. District Of Columbia
Militia, are being made today. The
commanding officer Of the New York
arsenal has been ordered to inspect the
militia batteries at Washington. Rich
mond. Va; Norfolk. Va, and Ports
mouth. Va, in the order Named puI ho
dates have been set.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
WQrOperShQdOWS
Political Issues
Liquor Question Apparent ly the Only Live Issue in
Many States Where Result Is Still Called
Doubtful by Politicians.

The campaign which is drawing to close and will be
decided at the polls Tuesday has been in many respects
featureless Owing to the in Europe, far less aten
ton has been given to domestic issues than would ordnar-
lily have been given.
One of the issues, however, which has entered the
campaign in large number of Staes despite wishes of
most of the politicians to keep it out is the liquor
Prohibition has become so live subject in various
States as to make the outcome of the voting in those States
Tuesday more than usually uncertain.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Oct. a.--The weekly
bank statement today showed the fol-
lowing changes over last week: Sur
plus, reserve, increase. S. 800; Loans.
decrease, 3,238, 900: specie. increase,
81, 7SS, ,OOO; legal tenders. increase. 81 Sc.-
900: deposits, decrease, $1,2o0G00: circu-
lation, decrease. s.. 5000; cash reserve.
total, s44S, $50 900.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Barber Shop Robbed.

The barber shop at 1923 Wisconsin
avenue, Georgetown. was entered last
night and tools belonging to Simon
Sheffield were stolen. The tools are
valued at SIS.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31

coupled with the need of economy and
of the abolition of the pork bar1."
The Democratic campaign is based al
most wholly on a plea to the. voters TO
uphold President WILSON, The Demo-
cratic campaign literature sent out from
Washington discusses little else but
President Wilson.
Democratic candidates who in some
cases have sustained no re.ation to the
White House except to beset it for jobs
for constituents are telling the folks
at home what a fine thing it would be
for the President if they were elected.
The best advices as to the outcome of
the election Tuesday are that the Demo-
Gratis will retain control of both House
majority will be cut. 1t will be reduced
probably to somewhere from thirty to
fifty. In the Senate. the Democrats will
about maintain their present margin of
control.
G. o. P. May Gain In West.
The Republicans may gain a Senator
in Colorado, in Oregon. and in Nevada.
But they are likely to lose enough Sena-
tors nearly to offset. this. Kansas may
elect a Democratic Senator to replace
Senator Brfstow. Gerard's chances in
New York are rated good. Roger Sui
livan has good chance for election in
Illinois. and Senator Gallinger has a
close fight in New Hampshire.
Republicans hope to make a good
showing in the Northwest and in the
Pacific coast States They predict
sweeping victories in that part of the
country. In Idaho, Senator Brady, Re-
publican, expects reelection. Senator
Jones of Washington is said to be al
most sure Of reelection.
In Oregon. the Republicans think they
have a good chance of defeating Sena-
tor Chamberlain, Democrat and in Cal
ifornia, the Republicans prophesy gains.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
Announces Additions
To War Relief Fund

lime. JuSEerand, wife of the ambas-
Eador from France, today announced re
CENT of the following additional con-
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
tonight; Sunday fair,
slightly warmer.
MaryIand-Fair tonight; Sunday fair,
slightly warmer: moderate sitting winds,
becoming south.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sunday:
slightly warmer Sunday: moderate, sift-
ing winds becoming south.
TEMPERATURES.
The temperature today as registered
a+ the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
kLIP 4 I-A. . l. n

WAR ATLAS COUPON
This coupon and IS cents presented at The
imes Office entities you to copy of The Wash
ington Times WAR ATLAS Or sign your name
and address below and mail to the War Atlas
Dept, The Washington Times. If ordered by mail
sdd one cent for postage.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
2aS Nolermnppen bci Den @6lfcrn

3os erite 8oIt, bas ben 4DItr gum
TeI>5ei6en gepdlit bit uno ibr nab
3enppbous 3eugnis nit entfaItetsn
Sdringen aui orn Tolnen bem 9ee7
por1ntra9en LIB. Dlren Die Psrlt1.
Shntn folgteu onlo Die 3epubliten
@ristenlano3. bic Gtrustsr uno
fhIisbIih auh bic R0ner. 4ub nod
mad Stur2 oes G6rigtuHS bc9;elten
Iie GER Noler ais (2ei4en Der Son.
illnrlpiiroe, uno unteg Mdriu2 purpe
er sun, irie9friihen Symbol er6oben.
Sr:'reilnrt III e5. s>ie ct ii Gro1:s
reid gum GInnbiIo be- StaoisQeudIt
Qelporoen tit, MIs mon untti Nopoe
'ecn |. mht obne pie!e @.rhanpIEns
gen bic 6roQe me9cu zines Wnpptne
3eihens er0rterte, 'hlu9en bic eintn
ben 20lpen, bic onberen bic 9oioene
giene Der W~lerppinqer por, m1breno
Die brittle Yar.ei fir BEN @lbn ent
3dire, ple er auf rem 41iignatsn ltano
unG ole SSabren BEG HQtionll9crrt
8eid)mjidt hattie. @orapGr'e i.cch
pem Ger &ahn aanj beIrnoer5 EMP
fob,cr tputoe. drNer,, I'd: .Cucr
6ofn lit cir 3;tr. oo8 aui bem Dim
%oerhaufen Iebt uno pom 6u69 aes
freiien tpiro. Rihts oamit! Mir
pollen ben NoIer nebmsn, oer ben
Gpnnerieil trdgt uno in bic Come
Ihautl go iru8en i'm bic R0mer
ibren 2egionen pornn." 5reilib pers
taufdte bic SuIimorordie toritter.
peiIe ben NoIer beS SoiisrreihS uno
Die QiIien Der oltsn S0uige nit oem
6ahne Der 4iiiQnaten. ob9Ici8 bic
Y8oppentunoe BON ieber ollie 0uu8=
t;err. nit Nusnabme oe8 W~inoipieI8,
ne8 pierbes uno oes Stieres, aIs
Wappentiere oerpirft.
Sept boben BON ben europdiihen
Wohten Die nsiiten ben NoIer ais
2lttri6ut; 0eutihIono, Yreuben,
RuBlano, Qolsn, Ceiterreit, llngarn,
Sponien pip., uno BON ben Come
tables Frontrejds fiibrten nift pcni.
ger oenn = zen &0nig Der 4lite in
threm edible. 9ie Grfinoung oes
Goppsi1oitrs, pie tin bic Wapptn
Ociterreih5 uno RlBlonos 5eigen.
iAreibt man NonItdHtin Dem 0roBen
II Der no6 Der 1eilun1 be5 r0mi
ihen Rcihes III Elm morQen!dnoii tes
ano nbenoiQnolidles gum Spatbol Den
5pIer nit aipet &0pien I'D srt0r.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
WalH'Annsrrt.

4m3ert tit hrutc on0eiaJt i'm ridden, gtJnen @oI0;
Die YtufQltcn ntnnrn lbon; Dor fe e5 iuug lt1It!
2a3 HbC!ert mo nli5crt, 0a3 ltmcttert mo oQa l1aut!
Gas gUgt unO ln9t mo pfGlt u0 tln9t I'M friibcL 8rinen Walo!
Ter Giitdfinf ipiAt fed pom 9lott Die critic &iolin;
GGn %cter &udUnt ncbenan begeuct Iuug i'm
Gas gGQt IND im8t uno pieit mo tlingt III friiden, 8rinen @olo!
Go3 lubticrt mo nnp5crt, oas lbmettert mo oas ibalt!
Grou NoduhQou, sic Sdngeriu. Die fngt 10 beq mo 3art,
ln0 Nose M0ufun8 blIt 0au Ole Slot nah better Nrt.
Sos lubeert u0 nui5rrt, oa3 ihmettert md 05 idout!
2as ge9t mo fHgt n0 pteft n0 tlingt I'M frIl1cn, 0rrnen W0lo!
Ole GroiiI ipieIt 6e &Iorunett Der Na5', Der oMe Wotrr,
Studt Den perlinnnltCn Sr.ntnub1B, 10 gut CT ltrelben tam.
Gu3 iubelert 1n0 nuii5crt, Gas ihmcttert no 0aS idaHt!
Ga3 gcrgt IND nngt uno pieift u0 flingt I'M irii6cn, 9rinen @dlo!
Ger au1ut ihlGst sic GronunrI gut, bic 2crtbe lcgt cnpor
1no itnettcrt init Sronpctcnflang pQ SEbel III Dem GDpr.
Gas Iubclert mo nuiGcrt, ooS ihnettert lm0 0uS idaut!
Sos geigt rn0 ingt unO pfeift un0 tlingt int frrhcn, grlrnen @alo!
@uIfo;reftor lit Ser Spedt; cr bot nGi Nmt nod &ub,
ShlQQt mt Dem SdEabe, iWb mo lang ger lem Den Sft 0d5u.
GoS iubcIert uno mulgert, oaS itmettert rmO oS lhoIt!
9as geigt umo ln0t uno pfctft un0 tllngt it frtltcn, Jruncn @alo!
gwwlnocrt b6ren Sol unb Gcb 6as 6ieheln uno oas Sdrein,
luo 9iene, 4tuf' uo &oIerIein, Die itmmcn iurrenO EN-.
Cos iubelert uno muiUrrt, oa$ ihmettert uno 0s (doutl
3as gc0t mo lngt uno peift ub lingt I'LL frlitrn, 9rtrnen @alo!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17

1912 wuroen in CeutTtlan0
&ieh ge3abit: 4.5l6.207 8fer0e. 20
los. 13S Slid RiuooieD, 21.SS5.013
Samtins, 5,7S1S4S S6oie uno
33S,397 3ie3en.
Der Gurt mad einem Raufh
pen GhdnitIr td'iuefihsm gr.nnts
petn) o1rT nitt nit @aier Qel0iat
fotroen, ptiI ionit nis 9etruntenbeit
pieoerts,rt.
Inter Sem $1,000 IusIdnoern.
DE IN Den u Wondten BON 1. Su!t
1912 bis 80. SUM- 1918 BON aanloa
nab oen ger, Staaten iiberIieoelten.
eeIanosn iid 42,765 aanaoier.
Stdot8s Sd onoppIe uno
sllnternebmungen bringen Dem Stoate
idbrIid etpa $64,O00,0O0 Elm, popon
$25,000,000 auf poits. SeIesrapbsns
uno SelepbOnbetrieb, 100000 duf
oas SoISmonOpoI uno $5,000,0 600
auf 6oritprooutte entfauen.
Die Hbaroonen ourhi1aten
rtt 0inmGnt. o0sr Sapbirideen ID.
re Ri~eieu9rantt, uno Yorpbprqunoern
buarIhurf, ore: Sabrtauisnbe friikr,
ebe mir am 0oitblrbtunneI Die Ins
psnouns ppn 9iamantbpbrern als
sinsn ~nsuen triumph Der WiTen.
iddft" prieisn.
Su BEN Der. Stauten finb oie
granofdue ungIsib bdufiger als iE.
Den anoeren sipiliiiertsn 2Gnosrn;
eutfausn oOd bon sttpa 600 Nliuionsn
Dollars 9ranoidGosR aaer sipilts
iiertsn 2dnoer ouein iiber elm OritteI,
260 Milionen Dollars, auf Die
Union.
Ods trodenIte 2on0 Der Gr.
De 1T Der gssirt pupta in peru, 8
8rao norolid BON Nequntor. 3lpia
iden 5pei Re3enfdIIen lisst ourhs
f6nittIid Elm 3eitraum BON 7 Sab
rem. Die ein3ige 6eutti9tsit, Ole bic
0egeno erbdIi, tommt BON Sen Mleer4
nebeln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-17
-
Sierau1lerei.

Inton Steiner mar cir boS1aiter
Gnabe, Ser eln idrefIifes &ergnI.
q Ooron tano, umihul0ige Giere 5t
onoleu. Chit, als er eben pieocc
M eincrH g%einnacnen gogeI feline
G%rollienfeit oli3lieS, fam Der Sch.
Ter oa5u uno iteIte ibln ieiu Ser.
hreden Dor, ober Mutton Iahte lolit
cllf. ga iagte Ser 2e3rcr: ~Gente
m oaS, mas ih Gir Jest iage, lpenlt
Gu emit ebenio geQlldlt nirit."
Nnton mllr0c lIibt gebciiert ourd)
>ieie Mormung; er ipllroe nit Der
2cit INNER grauiamcr, 10 oaB er
III ieincm %8rpan5igiten Sabre eincn
1Sreuuo, ser ibm gu idarf gcJen
@ralliamfeit fprah, nit einent
Gamrner beinabe SIT Go0e idlug,
gr entflob ullo mnroe Soloot. Ga
brad ein aricg aus, mo ihon i'll
:er erlten Sdlladt, Die er mitna.
den mllSte, 3cridmctterte ibm cine
G%anoncntlgel beioc geine. Gr
fdrie fiird)terlih. Wtan trllg tbn
hintpcg. Ser Munoar3t ia9te, fue1tn
CT nitt ont 9ranoe lterben tpolle,
10 miiiie man tbm in menigen gu'
GenbIifen beioe 8eine abnebmcn.
Eun iteGten 'ih Dem rnaliidliten
olli einmol aue @railidmfeiten lei.
ner Sugeno mo Die crbaItenen
@arnurgen Dor Die Seele. 30"
iproh er, otpie mon:fem Gier babe
i'd Die @einc gebrohert. Nun er.
haIte i'd metro Strofc, ME id es
p~eroiene!" Inter fiirhterlIGen
tiubcren mo inueren Gualen fpur.
ocn inn ole 9einc ohgcr1nntmen. Gr
Iebte nod Sem Sabre OILS Elm Strip"
neI: Elm anocrer alter SoIoat fiibrtc
i'm oilf cineru &arren berum rno
acttelte fir i'm. Wenn Damn Ginoer
III Dem orrtcn Inton fanlen. Damn
cr51bIte er ibnen ieine 8eididte
uno ernlobnte Tie, barmber3ig geIen
Giere ju iein. - nG.u0le ME Elm
Ger gum Sd)er5, oeun es iiiblt ME
Su fen Ghmers.-