davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
OREGON GUARDsMEN
ARE WATCHING WAR

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5.-Officers
OF the Oregon National Guard in
Portland are following the progress
OF the European conflict at the o. N.
g. headquarters. in the Morgan build
ing, on a large war map on which
different colored pins and buttons
represent the troops and fleets of the
countries at war.
The position OF the pins are changed
as fast as telegraphic advices indicate
movements on part OF troops and
ships, while engagements are recorded
with slips OF paper.
A roomful OF Interested officers tea
tilted to the fascination OF the game
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
ROSES

have 10000 roses ready for
immediate delivery, all grown in
the open ground. and grown in
Heppner. All are on own roots,
comprising 17o varieties OF the
best ever blooming sorts; positive
ly guaranteed true to label Many
prefer that make their selection.
giving their preference OF colors
I will always give any rose Of
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please YOU.
1 Will also donate, as n forfeit, ten
choice ever blooming roses for ev-
cry error ! make In filling YOUR
order I refer you to J. l..
Vaughan, the electrician ns TO
the merits OF my roses Mr.
Vaughan having over 80 OF my
roses growing in his yard.
Address, HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
conrsc In rcrsonnl EfncIcnc,.

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. "a new
course in personal efficiency viii be
introduced for the first time on this
coast by the Oakland Young Mems
Christian association as part 81 It's
activities for the coming season. The
course which has met with much sue
cess In the east. Is intended TO help
the business man systematic his
work, and TO make the most OF every
moment OF time and Of every detail.
The course is worked out into thir-
teen principles OF efficiency. seven
practical and six theoretical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
Tho Twenty Ycar Test.

Some twenty years ago used
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w.
Brock, publisher OF the Enterprise,
Aberdeen. Md. "I discovered that It
was a quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoea. Since then no one can sell me
anything said to be Just as good.
During all these years have used II
and recommended It many times. and
II has never disappointed anyone"
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

elaborate precautions that relatives
would find his body. Going to the
shore of the stream which flows past
his home, the aged man drove a stake
into the beach. fastening to 1t one
end Of thirty foot rope and knotting
the other end about an ankle, he
waded into the creek beyond his
depth.
After a two hour search relatives
found his body, which the tide had
carried near shore. Stemmer suffer
ed from cancer and had threatened
repeatedly to commit suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

WASCO. Ore. Aug 5.-Fire de-
stroyed the residence OF Frank Stone
on his ranch near here Mrs. Stone
the baby and servant were alone in
the house. They We're awakened by
the smoke and broke window to Set
out
In her excitement Mrs. Stone for
got the infant, but heard It crying
and returned through the blaze and
carried the child safely out. but was
badly burned in doing So The resi-
dence. with It's contents. was a total
loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
War Calls Alrboat Pilot.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-John c
Porte. British navy lieutenant, whc
was to have piloted the Wanan1akeT
flying boat America on its attempted
transatlantic flight, decided to re-
turn at once to England, as he is a
Ieservist. He booked passase on the
steamship Lusitania. due to sail for
England at midnight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
CLUBMAN SAVES GIRL
AND MAN IN RIVER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-waiter
Schuikon. member OF the Olympic
club and amateur boxer, proved hif
sliil as swimmer recently when he
rescued from drowning Miss Edna
Belmont. pretty girl from Fort
nihgE
Nias Belmont was taking a plunge
ia the Noyo river when she went be-
yopd h,Y depth and sank. sehulken
dove from a bo-foot trostio TO rescue
the girl 0ad George Sweeney. who
became exhausted trying 20 save her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

IN our Mother q
Friend" In which
thousands OF women
have the most un-
bounded confidence.
They have used Il
and know. They tell
OF It's wonderful In
nucnco 10 ease the
abdominal muscles
and how they avoid
II NA.a A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
British Tramp Seeks Port.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Eton-
ian, British freight vessel, returned
to this port after venturing so miles
cut to sea. The captain reported that
he sighted a warship Tuesday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
lied to stake. He Drowns.

RANCOCAs. y. J.. Aug. 6.-Before
drowning himself in Rancocas creek,
Christian stemmer, seyenty-two, took
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks Of expectancy
there is n splendid external embrocatIor
Evening star., 1914-11-19
RULES ON NET WEIGHT.
Bureau of Chemistry Gives Opinion
Exemptinp Imported Coffee in Bags.

Opinions relating to the operations OF
the net weight amendment to the food
law. Just announced by the bureau of
chemistry, stated that for the present
1t would not be applied to bags of green
coffee received from abroad. Contents
of cans of oysters, CLAIMS and shrimps,
it was announced, should be stated in
terms of the weight of drained meat
they contain Contents of packages OF
fresh shucked oysters should be stated
in terms of measure, or, if there is a
trade custom to the effect. in terms OF
weight, according to the preference OF
the shipper.
In view of the decision of the referee
board of consulting scientific experts
the bureau, it was stated. would not
object to the use of a small amount OF
alum in the preservation of pickles. II
was announced that So-called tamarinc
sirup, which owes it's flavor to citric OF
tartaric acid, its color to caramel, anG
contains only an immateral amount OF
tamarind. should be labeled limitation
Tamarind Sirup."
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Yosemite Lecture for Belgians.

Under the auspices of the Mems
Club of Christ Church, Georgetown, an
illustrated lecture OH The Yosemite
Valley" for the benefit of the Belgian
relief fund. is to be given by Frank b
Matthes of the geological survey in
Lyceum Hall, on o street, Monda y
evening, November 30 Arrangements
were made at a meeting at the home Of
S. kearney Radford. 1924 31st street
last night. Other members of the COM
mittee in charge are J. Holdsworth
Gordon, Henry Z. Holdridge, N. Worth
ington. John A. Stringer and Waldberg
Hewitt.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
TO CONFER ON NEUTRALITY.
Cutter and Customs and Navy Of
ficers Will Get Together.

For the better enforcement of the laws
and regulations relating to neutrality,
the fullest possible cooperation between
collectors of customs, the revenue cut
ter service and officers of the navy Is
sought by supplementary regulations
just issued by the Treasury Department.
Secretary McAdoo directs customs and
revenue cutter officials tc confer freely
with officers of the navy, and to exchange
advice and aid when difficult problems
arise requiring quick action Suggestions
as to conference or necessity of action
may come on the initiative of any of
these officials intrusted with neutrality
duties
The Judgment of the officers of the
revenue cutter service and of the navy.
the regulations suggest, should be sought
by the customs officials on all questions
which involve a knowledge of matters
particularly within their nautical train
ing and experience.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
November 1o, 1869

ouR=SCORE and fathers brought forn
on this continent a nation, conceived In liberty, and
dedicated proposition that all created equal
Now In civil testing whetner
nation, conceived and 50 dedicated
long
We great battlefield of that We have come
whe here their lives that that nation might live.
altogether fitting and that should do ths but
in a cannot haow-thfs
living and dead who struggled here have
far above to add detrac he
what but
what they did here.
living rather. dedicated here the
fought have thus far noby
be dedicated to the great task
remaining kenored dead take IN
which they the last full
highly dead
nation, God shall have
that of the people, By the
shall perish from the earth.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Hold Up Cabinet Reports.

1t has been decided that the annual
reports of the various cabinet officers
will not be made public until after
President Wilson has read his annual
address to Congress in December. The
Presidents communication to congress
will be brief and the departmental re-
norts will be In the nature of detailed
supplements.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
arguments respecting the eases before
1t, with power to certify doubtful ques-
tiens to the whele commission"
Favers One Supervisory Body.

tienS to the Wheie eefiHftssteH'
Favers One Supervisory Body:
Mr. williams took the position which
he pointed out was taken by another
member of the committee, Robert C..
Bacon of Vermont, who said:
"Of course. the rational plan would
be to have but one body supervising
all common carriers. This being impos-
sible. however. my Idea Is that the en-
croacfnnent of the federal authority
upon the rights of the states has near
ly gone the limit when Congress un-
dertakes to make Il close season on
migratory game birds under the guse
of the commerce clause Of the Censti-
tuition.
Mr.. Bacon alluded to law recently
passed by Congress.
Committee Report Approved.
The convention yesterday afternoon
approved the report of the committee
on railroad taxes and plans for aseer-
tanning fair valuation of Railroad prop
erty, in which It Is stated that the
work mapped out by act Of Congress
for the division Of valuation of the
Interstate commerce commission is i'm
possible to be accomplished in It's en-
tirety. The committee said. In part;
while we are not pessimistic as to
the value of this work. we believe it
will not meet with the expectations OF
those who framed the statute under
which the work was undertaken
The committee then said:
I'VE most strongly urge the neoes-
sity. both on the part OF the Inter
state commerce commission and the
states, of being awake to the program
of the carriers involved to lay foun-
dation for proceedings in court which
may ultimately vitality affect both reg,
ulation, while regulation exists. and
public ownership, should the govern
ment find 1t necessary to enter into the
ownership of the railroads OF the
country.
Clifford Thorne of Iowa. president;
Robert P. Prentis of Virginia. first vice
second vice president; William H. Con-
molly of Washington. secretary; James
Blaine Walker, assistant secretary OF
the first district public service COM
mission of New York. assistant secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
.FAV0RS RESTRICTED
SALE OF WEAPONS


while he had the razor with him, and
therefore made the offense greater"
said the court.
Wallace Dubois, who forfeited $50
collateral In the Police Court yester-
an attachment on charge of carrying
a revolver concealed. and With the un-
lawful intent te use il. r. entered 4
jury trial: rhe SD collateral which he
forfeited was set aside By the court
He gave secs bond re.' his appearance
at trial.
William Scott, eolored. was held for
the action of the grand jpry In sSoe
bonds IN the Police court by Judge
Muliowny on 4 charge 5f assauplt with
a dangerous weapon. It Is charged
that Scott cut william g. eurd. also
eeie"ed. with 4 hnlfe.
VIII Demand $500 Collateral.
Complying with request of United
States Attorney Jeltn r. Laskey. In
speetef Beardman, aetlns chief OF pe
lice, has instructed the several cap
tains of police to demand cash col
lateral of saoQ or renl estate bond
In that amount In all cases In which
arrests are made on charges of VIOLA
tion of the law against carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Heretofore the police captains have
used their own discretion In the mat
ter. The lowest amount of collateral
heretofore taken was $50. and in aome
of the more serious cases larger
amounts were required.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
For Enlarged Commission. /,

Local rates will be abandoned and
displaced in other states all over the
Union unless some provision can be
made for an enlarged interstate COM
nerce commission. whose additional
members will aid in giving the COM
mission opportunity to localize itself,
20 sectionalize itself for the speedier
transaction of business coming before
H. 1t is as difficult to ascertain the
merits of and try Shreveport rate
"ase as it is to ascertain the merits
of the requested permission of the
:dllroads 10 increase their freight rates,
with which problem the commission is
now struggling, and which is a uues-
ton the whole country is waiting to
have decided
The report of the committee said
that ''the commission should assign
eases to the sections of the commits
sion in which the cases arise, and each
section of the commission should hear
Evening star., 1914-11-19
''Shreveport Rate Case" Basis
of Arguments Before Rail-
way Commissioners.
LARGER INTERSTATE
BODY is FAVORED
William D. Williams Offers Resolu'
ton Placing Members in Three
Sections of United States.

:,c of economic and national lmpor-
lance which has assembled IN WASH
,neton during the past rev years h''
yrestled in some form or other. ap
,sarea today at the convention VI INC
sectional Association of Railway So'i-
,iss,oners- in session at the inter-
state Commerce building.
ova1tv Tn such discussions whlcn
o.,n more and more acute IN
haNe S..+as in connection with
,,saryation Of natural resources
49, o,tro, of navigable rivers ana 'iie
'"e - ~ nuhlic utilities, developed
,aors +be commissioners To-Day "heh
'''ios louisiana and Texas, ar
r.ved themselves on opposite sloes VI
the quarrel
Saws Louisiana Is Aided.
rexas. through William ID. Wlliiahis'
chairman of the commissioners CUM
,,,,.+ea ~, amendment of the act TO reg
,,late commerce.. in presenting the re-
,,or+ of the committee, in parliamentary
language attacked the Interstate coiii
r,erce commission and the supreme
I,ourt of the United States tor oeci-
s;ons in the celebrated ShreVeport
r.te case" which is said to give LOUIS
lana commercial advantage IN the
onestion of freight rates over leAds.
J.ouisjana's railway commissioners anu
counsel opposed a resolution onefeo
Inv the committee. which was a sue-
pested amendment to the lnterState
commerce act. This resolution aii"eu
10 nut the commissioners on RECORD as
fayoring action by Congress "nlcn
n
10 the interstate commerce commission
the question of determining whether
railroad rates and regulations are rea-
sonable and lawful. In erect, LOUIS
lana In the discussion supported Ieo-
eral control of the interstate commerce
commission.
Attacks Commission.
The commissioners, many OF whom are
LAWYERS of high standing, very nearly
tried the shreveport rate case all over
again. There were considerable fire
works." especially when Mr.. Williams
politely attacked the interstate commerce
commission and offered a resolution to
put the commissioners on record as favor
ing the increase of the number of the
Interstate commerce commissioners to a
body OF nine, and to district them into
three sections to correspond with similar
territorial divisions of the United States.
Mr. Williams said:
II would relieve the commission of some
part of the enormous amount of work
placed on it's shoulders. We are vast
ing a great machine on little things.
\ long time is required for the mem
bers of the commission to become ac-
quainted with the details of local mat
tiers, such as the Shreveport rate case
When the interstate commerce COM
mission acted in that case, and was
supported by the decision Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. it
displaced rates for certain traffic made
by the Texas railway commissioners
for use in Texas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

Suppe eineebrodf, an Der es ieBt err
ittdt."
co feige Wertulsiacr au9 nor,
biefe 8smertin1 emp5rte ibn uno trisb
ibm bic 8orneSrSte ins glntlis. m2it
gang uneepobrter G9Grfs iaate en-;
aDoS tperoen ipobI dnbere Qeutc oes
peien iein."
Ser 5ran5pfs la9ts fp5ttif3. nSis
limb In bic i9Tn. 40nigin berliebt, irie
allie 4reuBen. wlunsn Gts ii9 aber
oarauf aefaBt, baB fie nic9t sybre 45s
ntgir bIeibt. Der Gniier bdIt feit.
mas er einmol bot, unb felt tpir l2oG=
6eburg bnben, 1T biefes 2onb fir
preuben berloren."
nMaebebure9 @ieio -" ftotterte
Wertneiiter. n@s tommanbiert bort
Der @eneral bon &leiit IT"
p6ot tommanbiert Bis geitern," fiel
Der 6ran5pie triump6iereno elm. rDie
6eItuns bat tapituliert, uno bic Srups
pen beg &ailerS finb eineerildt."
Ser pfarrer fab ben feinbli8en Of
fi5ier einen Qlugenblid an, aIs 3peifls
er a. ieinem @eritanbe. Sebermann
ipubte ia, bab Wlagoeburg ouf Wlpnate
berprobiantiert mar, unb baB eine
tleine 2trmee H. bort befanb. @5olch
cine Syeitung topitulisrte ho9 ni6t
na4 Elm paar 3neenl llro BON elmer
erniten 8elagerung bate man iibers
baupt nD9 ni1ts geb0rt.
nSie 5ipeifeln9" fraste ber Trans
5oIe. nporole b'Sonneurl"
glcin, WcrtmeiIter 3peifelte i9On
nin! mebr. Gs ftel ibm Elm, ooB man
na1 Der &apitulation bon pren3lou
bic ebcn befannt geiporOen mar. tein
Reht mebr batie, on folhen0ortohlm=
niIlen 81 3peiieln. Qgas i;ano benn
in bem ungliidlicben Stoote nod feH,
unO porauf tornte mon bauen, ipenn
Der @enerol nit Dem 9ieite Der Ql1mee
o6ne jeben GGpertitrei9 i'm freien
5eloe tapitulierte9 QluBerbem bate
bod Der fran65iilhe Sffi3ier pobrlih
fiht ben gerin5Iien @runo, i6m tem
4qltor oou Goablingen, etpas por5us
liigeL rer s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
(1h gFortIebuno.)

eSnbeIIen mar es leiDer in Noie bes
E6idInls beIhloHeu, baB bic gliidli9e
Stimmung feines Snnern feine 9ouer
ibabeH ioIlte. pI5bIia ibrat er 3u=
tommen. 6errgott mas mar Dos2
sMar oas ni1t YfcroegetrappeI, bas
unit lmbeimliher SHnelle ndbertdm9
e6a, oa tau9ts aud f9on elm Sgferbez
Aopf iiber bem Sore auf TT nod elmer
lalnb nod elmer enbli1 cine qan3e
Wlenge, Sin Reiter iprong ob, trot
Ybur9 bic Sir unD riB bns Sor bon
Annen auf. Gin gan3sr S9pnrm
Bran3oIen ritt in ben 6of Elm, Die
@6ilbner Itoben gadernb unb I9reienb
Jnuseinanber. unb ber orme paitor
fitonb, bdlb in bic sfnie eeIunfen, elm
bid bilfLofen gntIeBens, oa uno
.ftarrie Bic ungebetenen GGite an.
Gs ipor Der erite 8efu1 nieier Qrt,
ben er empfine; bisber bate man feis
lien 6pf in 9tube geIaifen.
Sin Sffi5ier ritt bidt an ibn bers
an. nSie finb Der pfarrer rieies Dors
ness" fragte er nit fhdrfer Sttmme.
o3u bienen, @n. @naoen, 6err @ez
neral" ItommeIte Mertmeitsr unb rib
bic peI3miite, bic CT aud jebt trug,
mil elmer tisfen @erbeusung BON
SfOpfe.
nW2aior W1artignac," Iagte ber
Bran3oie nit einem etipas berG9tlis
hen 2d9eln. .S9 bin ouf berStreife
slab einem pitett preuBif9er Sufaren.
Gin 9ouer BON benz 9orfe bort foete,
bob Iie bierber gerittsn ieien. Soben
t5ie etipos geIe9ens Sin6 iie bier
berIiedt9"
,,Ni@ts babe i6 eeie6en. gar niats,
kSp. @nd0en," eripiberte MertmeiIter
snit erneuten tiefen 8udlineen.
.geliieen Sie mid ni9t, gRonz
6ieur9" frdgte Der Sffi3ier in nod
f1drfsreu. fon brobenbem Some.
n9ei Soft, icb babe nihts eele6enr
beteuerte Der 4forrer nit e.bobeHen
@dnoen.
,Dnnn 6aIt BIZ mid beIoeen,
6uneI" i@rie Der Ulaior siusH gauern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

90 mar benn Der Staat 6rieori9s
ceS @roBen berloren. Tiefl9mer3li9
bur@0udte i9n 0ieIs Grtenntnis, 6enn
er mar i'm @lauben an preuBens
@r0be unb in Der @sre9ruag beg R0z
niglinen Sauies er3ogsn porbsn. Gs
mar Tim, ais ginse Elm NiB furD feline
GeeIe. uno nit blaHen Qippen murs
melie er: nIann gibt es fein preuben
nebrl"
rEut S6nen bos Ieib9" fragte Der
Jran3oie NIT 1te9en0sn 8Iiden.
$50 bin oob Elm prsube." eripihsrte
Ct Paltor nusrei1enb.
nQlb bob," rief Der syron8cIe. ,Gs
iin0 f9on no6lsre g2ationen unterQes
eongen ais bieleI 9onten Gie 0ott.
Oob Sic nun our @ranbe glotion GEE
loren iperDen. S9enten sic elm, unb
iaiien Sie uns ouf oie GeIun66eit bes
groben ManneS frinten, Der nun bolb
in bieIer propin5 bic Seenuneen ipo6=
rer 3ibiIiiation unb 6umanitGt berz
breiten ipirb."
WertmeiIter f6enfte nit sitternDen
6dnben elm. n@ibe pGmpereur!" rief
Der 5ran3oie unb itieB nit i6m an.
,-0ibe pgmpcreurl~ pieoertoltc Der
paitor nit iGiDa1er Stilpme.
~Spre9eu Sic fran30iii8a" froste
her Offi3isr.
nglur ipenig."
nDas 1T f9obe. gDir tGnnten fonIt
lieber unfer Gieipra9 in bieIer Sproz
9e fiibren."
Der Serr w1aior fpreben ia bos
Geu!T9e ausge3eihnet," bemcrtte
Wertmeifer nit einem untertGnigen
2d9eln.
nS9 botte ltrIo6e, in meiner Sus
genb mir bieie &enntnis onSueignen.
CAB Der 5ran5oTe sur glntiport uno
itiir5ts Elm Glus Mein binunter. .Qlber
if fprebe es nicbt germ, eS 1T cine
S9meinefpratbe. ga es iebo9 IN Der
Nrmee oes 4aiiers nicbt biele Offi3iere
eibt, bic FlieBenb 9eutI9 periie6en
uno ipre6en, 10 bat mir bod bic
&enninis ungelp0bnIicb friib 5u ben
ulaiors gPauIstteR psr9olteR 3srI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

t0nnen. 0aber blieb er nit einsm @es
iihts, bas 3uglcic6 @nt1eBen un0 linz
tertpiirfigteit uusOriidte, auf Der c5teIle
iteben.
,SolOotsnl" ipunote ii9 Der Ulojor
an Ieine Qeuie, ntpir tperben hier
Quarter ne1men. Sd IslbIt bieibe
ouf benz YfarrEofe NIT 3ipln3igMann.
Die onberen, &apitGn u1enarb, bers
teilen sic In bic umliegenten SDfe.
2eutnont ggett6re9t gebt Sbnen CUR
9an0. Sie ifeIlen Mahen aus unD
tommen bonn 81 mir gum 0fapport,
togieren unb ioupieren bel mir. Sbr
ioiBt, 2eute, bcB bie @auern eu1 olles
i'm lleberflufe 8u liefern boben. Sc
tpolttaten ober bat Seine Wlaieitdt ber
Goifer inter 3oOesItrafe berboten.
@ibe pGmpereurl"
u@ibe rgmpereurl" f9rie berSaufe.
Ser Wlaior nanbte ii9 mertneiitsr
gu.
nSie tperben bic G6re baben, Serr
Pforrer, oieIe Nnbt elnige Sffi5iere
bes &aifers unter Sbrem Da9e 5u be-
berbergen," ia9te er. sd febe bier
bor3iigIi9e Subner unb Sauber, bte
t0nnen gebrotsn iperben. Soben Sie
@ein i'm 9ouie2"
n8u bienen, Serr Moicr, guten
Rbetnpein," eripiberte MertmeiIter.
Bon! Sebt ipeiien sic mir Elm
8immer an. Damn bringen Sie
Wein piel Deinl Sd BIN 6urHigl~
MertmeiIter fiibrte ben Mloipr nit
bielen 9iidlingen ms 6aus, eeleitete
i'm In bic quite Stube, unb oa ii1 bic
6ous6dlterin, bas pflimtDeroeiiene
@ef90pf nihf ieben lieb, muBie er
lelblt bic 6loIHen aus bem Seller unb
bic @lGler aus bem S9ranfe bplep.
mas er unter bduiieem unS i9merem
Seuf3en tat. Gr fan6, ols &c 0as
3immer ipieoer betrat, ben Tron3oien
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Monbbilbe Der a6niein 2ouiIe iteben.
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&0rper robnt nenig @eritanD uno
cine Poie Ssels. Sic 9at YyeuBeu bic