davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16
VALUABLE JERSEYS SHOT.
st. Adams Hunters Mistake Cows For
Deer

ST. ALBANS, Nov. 16. = The NIGH
ty nimrods ranging the woods in pur-
suit of the helpless and inoffensive deer
are making a great record in this local.
ty, two valuable Jersey cows already
having fallen before their high-power-
ed rifles, one on st Adams hill and the
other near the Swanton line. The hunt
ers did not stop to offer apologies nor
to settle for damages. Officers are in
vestigating the case and expect to
make arrests soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16
Denver Players Join aFrat.n

Every member of the Denver club
except Manager Coffey artdstwo others
has joined the Baseball Players fra
ternity. With the addition of the Den
yer players practically the entire
Western league is now lined up with
the fraternity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16

Special cages for the protection of
the head and torso have been invented
by the physical director of the high
school at Dover n. j., for the benefit
of the girl pupils whom he is teaching
boxing. Through the protection pro-
vided by these cages the girls learn to
receive and give smashing blows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16
CROSS EYED INDIAN TO
PITCH FOR OAKLAND.

The Oakland club of the Pa
cific Coast league has signed
Harry Sampson, a fun blood
Piute Indian and graduate of
the Stewart Indi;tn school at Car
son City, New, as a pitcher.
Sampson is nineteen years of
age, weighs 100 pounds, throws
and bats right handed and is
cross eyed. Although he has ter
rife speed, it is said his infrmi-
ty is his greatest asset. The
base runner is at his mercy, for
he can never tell whether the
Indian is looking at first base or
the home plate. The umpires
have also been having their trou-
bleS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16

Score, Richards 49, Touchdowns
Hutchinson 5, Jordan, Chellis. Goals
from touchdowns, Chellis 4. Umpire
Mann. Referee, Bull. Head hnesman
Willard Time, ION periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16

Neighbor-''I hear you re going
abroad. Well, remember when in Rome
do as the Romans do. Hi Hardnut-
/" Mabbe | will, but | ain t goin to try
to read by the light of one 0 them
Roman candles. The Pathfinder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16

Vermont academy was swamped by
Greenfield, the score being As to o..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16

Ball Parks May Stage Boxing Bouts.
Brooklyn National league baseball
grounds and st. Louis Federal league
park may be used for boxing bouts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-16

much heavier team completely outplay
ing its opponent. The summary:
Richards HI. S. Brattleboro III. s.
Jordan, lie re, Harlow
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
EVEN MACK FALLS DOWN.
Selection Of Browns A. American
leauue Rivals Poor.

Predicting what baseball club will
do i'm pennant race is like trying TO
solve perpetual motion. II can't be
done
Even wise old Connie Mack misses
now and then.
Mack probably would like to exercise
the recall on an early season predic-
tion he made regarding the st. Louis
Browns.
Toward the middle OF July Mack's
team visited ST. Louis and was beaten
three out of nvs games. The Browns
then were i'm third place and going
strong Their sensational spurt caus-
ed Mack to utter these words:
Il think the Browns are the most
improved team in the league today. II
can't be a flash When they're third at
this time of the year. they're not going
to slip. The Browns can't weaken.
look for them To be dangerous"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
FED MANAGERS
CAUTIOUS NOW
Not in Hurry to Make FIatterlng
Offers to 0verrated Players

With the end Of the baseball season
few weeks away, the Federals. still
quite prominently on earth, are pre-
pairing for another season. 1t is notice
able that they are not laying siege to
the big leaguers with large regulations
and years OF pastiming behind them
quite as prominently as was the case
last season. They are going after min
or league stars and prospects. The
reason is the majority OF cases the
Federals were stung this year in the
big men they got from the American
and National leagues.
These same big men, veterans, with
little more first-class work ahead, were
the first to listen to the siren song last
winter. The outlaws were in impera-
tive need OF both advertising anc
enough men to put eight clubs in the
| field. So they got together, and, as
was to be expected many OF the stars
of the majors blew" just as they
would done had they been allowed to
go back in the same company with
! which they came 10 prominence.
There are exceptions. such as Hal
Chase. Rebel Oakes, Rollo Zeider
Steve Evans, Danny Murphy, Hendrix
Russell Ford and Seaton, but look at
| the big list in the loss" column.
Otto Knabe is hitting at the modest
rate OF .229 for the Baltimore Federals
while the once famous Bridwell is
| tapping the ball for a measly .226
| Blair is credited with .234. Simon has
, gravitated to a mark of .219, and the
latest averages credit Tinker with
having hit the ball at .241 clip. The
Delehanty brothers are hitting .202 and
.1S6, respectively.
Quite a few failures to deliver in the
| expected quantities by pitchers who
went from the majors to the Feds are
| disclosed in the percentages.
Brennan. who was something OF q
sensation, while with the Phillles last
season. has won and lost 5. Willett's
record is 4 wins and II defeats. Mullir
has won ~ and lost I. Schultz's rec
ords reads won and 8 lost; Barger',
9 and IL: Camnitz's IL and 13, and
Groom's. 1S and 10.
| Davenport has just broken even ir
the Federals circuit with wins and
| defeats
Chief Johnson. whose jump from
bitter embroglio and the unreeling OF
much red tape. has won fewer games
for the Feds than he has lost.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
WARM TRIBUTE
TO J.E. SULLIVAN
Olympic Committee Passes Res
oIutlons on Leaders Death

Nav York. oct. 1.-The committee
consisting OF Prof. William M. Sloane
Eyert Jansen Wendell, and Alfred j.
Lii appointed at the last meeting OF
the American olympic Committee to
draw up resolutions on the death OF
the late James T.. Sullivan, has sub
mitted the following report:
The American olympic Committee
desires TO place on record its sense or
grateful obligation to James f. Suili-
van. who as secretary and administra-
tor was high, inspiring force in It's
work, and whose loss is irreparable'
Others may enter into his labors. but
he will be remembered in the annals
Of international sport as a fearless re-
former, an irresistible organizer, and a
main spring OF action.
The American Olympic Committee
regards him as a man who was diligent
and discerning i'm the conduct Of its
complicated affairs Pleasant and gen.
ial in nature and manners, he was un-
compromising when confronted with
nsinuating evil; and he purgod Amer
lean athletics OF their insidious ten
denotes. thereby setting "a standard OF
disinterested amateurism to which the
whole world has rallied. His reputa-
tion as high minded sportsman grew
first, 10 be national; and will remain,
as II was at his death, International.
Faithful and loyal in character, his
influence for good was based upon, and
Rowed from the example he set from
manding position was due TO the i'm
plicit trust reposed in his nature and
judgment by the great athletic sphere
of two worlds in which he moved. An
unpresuming American, he moved at
ease among the great of the earth, be-
cause all were conscious OF his worth
The American Olympic Committee
recalls with high consideration the
enormous moral force he exercised, di-
rectly i'm New York, and, indirectly
throughout the land. The coming men
and women have led, and will lead
purer. higher lives because OF the
sports he organized for them. the play
grounds secured by his associates and
himself the work he did i'm givine
some measure OF outdoor life to child
dwellers in congested districts. and the
Injection OF Joy and freedom into the
existence OF millions.
Finally the committee reminds itself
Of the obligations which such a life
imposes upon those who remain be-
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
OLYMPICS AT BERLIN.
Despite European War No Changes
Will Be Made,

New York. oct. l.-That the Olym-
pic games OF 1916 will be held in Ber-
lin, despite the European war, is indi-
Gated in IA letter received by the AM
erNan Olympic committee today from
Baron Pierre De Coubertin, president
OF the International Olympic commit
tee. The letter, mailed from Havre
and addressed to the late James f..
Sullivan, says:
THE seat OF the sixth Olympiad re-
mains what it was, and, contrary TO
what the American papers say, | will
not personally make any proposal in
favor OF a change. We never thought
the Olympic games would stop wars
and | feel perfectly sure that when
the present war is over, the Olympic
movement will begin again as strong
and fruitful as ever"
On account OF the war. it was sug
gested sometime ago by English
sportsmen that the games be held
again in Sweden. In commenting on
this suggestion, the late James f..
Sullivan said that il it became ne
cessary TO shift the games from
Berlin the United states would be the
logical place in which to hold them.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
OPEN GAME FOR PRINCETON.
Will Risk Season's Record on New
Style Football

Princeton, n. j., oct. Tom Pen
dlston. famous in Princeton athletic
history Of recent years, captaining the
Tiger football team Of 1912 and play
ing on the baseball team for three
years, gave out an interesting inter-
view today on the Princeton policy in
regard to the open game, in which he
says he believes Princeton is commit
ted to it for this year and maybe long
er. With this new game Princeton
may expect to be scored on but she
hopes 10 score more.
Princeton will stand or fall by the
open game" said Pendleton. I'VE have
entered the search for consistent
scoring machine which can compete
with the successful machine built up
around Brickley at Harvard. Against
the modern defense the old style game
of hammering at the line has proved
unreliable and in recent big games op-
ponents' mistakes have been respOn-
sible for most OF the scoring with the
exception Of goals from the field We
feel that we have given conservative
football a thorough test and that it has
failed.
In our present wide-open policy we
plan 10 take chances and expect our
opponents to score on US, but by train
ing our men to the opportunities OF
the new game we hope 10 score more
than they. We may not win this year
but that will not necessarily convince
rs thnt nil,. unllnA- ls N fllllrn -
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
NEW RECORD FOR oLDFIELD.
Breaks Seven Town Ordinsnees-sued
For $4,000.


LCs Angeles, Cal, oct. barney
Oldneld. automobile speed king, added
a nsw record 10 his string yesterday
when a suit. charging him with having
broken seven city ordinances At one
time was filed against him.
II also was charged that The speed
king struck a man on a motorcycle
while travelling at the "snails pace"
OF thirty miles an hour Oldheld is
asked to pay $4,000.
Chris Rinshousen is this plaintiff in
the suit. and he AYERS that Barney not
only ran him down, but also swore at
him. The damages are divided into a
demand for s25 600 for personal injur-
les, $4,000 for being attacked, and
$4,000 for injured feelings from being
called names
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

st. Louis, Oct 1.-Detroit outplayed
st. Louis in every department of the
game yesterday and won. Darkness
ended the contest after the eighth in
ming. r II r
Detroit -. ....302O0 1--9 13 l
st. Louis -. 2000040-G :
Batteries-Dubuc, Main and STAN
age; Leverenz. Baumgardner and Ag-
new.
Cleveland, Oct. 1.-Wambsganss
triple and Leibold's single in the
twelfth gave Cleveland the victory
over Chicago yesterday. r II f
Cleveland 10000O0011-6 IA
Chicago ...0O02O 2000010-5 IL
.. MISUNDERSTANDING Bowman and
Mills; Benz and SchaR.
Washington, Oct. 1.-Philadelphia
with a team composed almost entirely
Of substitutes. defeated washington in
ten innings. yesterday.
r II
Philadelphia 100000 1--3 6
Washington ..10O10O00O O0-2 IL
Batteries-Pennock and Lapp;
Shaw. Johnson and Ainsmith.
Boston, Oct. 1.--Boston-New York
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
ROWING BAD FOR HEART.
Sport May Be Dropped BY Wisconsin
University.

Madison. Wis. oct. THE Unive-- 70
sity of Wisconsin is considering drop
ping rowing from It's athletic pro o5ram.
as a result Of a report by the univer-
sity medical department that shell
racing causes enlargement Of the heart
in nearly so per cent,or the men taking
part.
II was said that Wisconsin probably
would send no more crews 10 race in
the Hudson river regattas in which
Wisconsin has for years been the only
western school TO participate.
Investigation of the effects OF rownl
races on the physique has been con
Quoted by the medical department for
several wears.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
HERZoG AN BAD" AGAIN.
Further Suspension For Manager OF
the Reds,

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 1.-C. l.. Her
zog. manager OF the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. was indefinitely suspended
yesterday by President Terer because
OF IAN insulting telegram received at
the executive Office OF the league in
New York from the Cincinnati man.
ager.
Herzog was suspended for three
days as the result OF an alteration
with an umpire In Boston. when II was
said he used unbecoming language.
Gov. Tener. who was in this city last
night, stated that Herzog will remain
under suspension until he has made a
suitable apology.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
:: :. :. :. :. :. =. : !. - :. :: :. : = = !
!. VERBAL PUNCHES =
). BY FREDDIE WELSH. +
:. :. :, :. >. =. i. = !. r = = & 3 $

l believe in boxing because II trans
formed me from a sickly youth into a
man who has never had real sick
spell in his life.
] like boxing, but dstest stage work,
largely because | cannot get mono
logue across.
White is my most dangerous chal-
lenger or viii be in a year. BIitton
ranks right with White now.
Ritchis il dangerous man, but a
clever man should always outpoint
him.
Wclgast is about through. That's
because he's been slugger and not a
boxer.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
v,Nci,Nc CANNOT FIELD.

Manager Herzog OF the Reds, who
seems to possess the best little tall
ends OF the National league. has given
up hope OF making an outfielder out OF
Earl Yingling. southpaw. Yinsling
annually ranks with the best batters
In the league. so Herzog tried TO con-
vert him into a fly catcner However,
he couldn't Judge the line drives. so he
has been recalled 10 the bench.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
INMAN BEATS HOPPE.
English Billiard Champion Wins First
Block of Match.

New York. oct. Melbourne Inman
OF Twickenham. ENGLAND. worlds
champion at English billiards, scored
602 points in the first session OF the
international match here. Willie Hop
pc Of this city holder Of the worlds
title for balk line billiards, who was
lnmans opponent. made S04 points.
The first game was played on a 9xi2
English table and Hopes showing
was fairly promising considering his
unfamiliarity with the English style.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

stephen Esovich aged SO. OF New
Orleans, sues for divorce from his wife
Gladys, aged 16.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

hind. His mantle must fall on some
successor, man like-minded with
him. 1t pledges itself to assist in
maintaining his standards, in the fear
less exposure of fraud, and in clearly
delimiting the danger line between
noble sport and sordid emulation for
gain. II likewise desires to see his
methods continued and expanded; the
exchange of opinion within the council
room, free to the extent of combative
earnestness II necessary; without, the
calm resolution based on a convinced
and clarified mind. one and all the
members OF the American Olympic
Committee had personal relations with
Mr. Sullivan, more or less intimate.
Collectively and personally we felt the
charm OF his personality as well as its
power We are glad for his leader
ship; the great mercantile connections
with which he was associated lay close
to the world OF sport, and weak, self
seeking man could easily have exhibit
ed sordld traits; but his motives as a
guide and guardian OF athletic interests
were the advancement OF righteous
ness.
one and all, we the American Olym-
pic Committee, feel the stimulus OF Mr..
Sullivan's life and example. and hereby
place on record for Indebtedness The
highest earthly reward was his; he
saw the fruits OF his labor in abund-
ance; he was gathered to his fathers,
and men rise up to call his memory
blessed.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01

baltimore 3; Brooklyn s.
Buffalo 10: Pittsburgh l.
Indianapolis 3: Chicago 0.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
National tsauus.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 1.--St. Louis beat
Pittsburgh yesterday in the last game
of the season between these teams.
II II r.
ct. Louis -. ..00O8O1 000-1 o
Pittsburgh ....00 00O00 00OO-0 0
Betteries--Doak and Snyder; Coop
er and Schang.
New York, oct. 1.--Boston celebrat-
ed it's first day as National league
champions by defeating New York in
one game and holding it to an eight
inning tie in the second game. The
second game was called at the end OF
the eighth on account OF darkness.
n y
Roston -. IA O13000O0-7 2 1
New York ..O0000IOO0--1 6 4
Batteries-,Rudolph and Gowdy;
Tesreau. Schauer and Johnson, Mey-
ara r ii F.
a~cond same r n y
Boston -. .....222O1 IL l
New York -. ..00a034O0-7 IL 2
Batteries--Strand. Crutcher and
Whaling, Gowdy; Mathewson. o'Toole.
Marquard and Meyers
Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-Alexanders $
winning streak was broken yesterday,
when Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia.
r II f.
Brooklyn ..020O000O0-2 0
Philadelphia 30 10000 00-1 3
Batterie.-Pfener and McCarty;
Alexander and Killifer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
Oom Ster6cn.

Sang mertpiirbig reid 1T bic
teuti6e Spra4e ouf Dem 9ebiet Der
4usbride firs Gterben. Mon last
Der @elt 2ebepobl, man legt fih our
Rube, maj bat feline Re9nung abges
fbloFeu, man beibt ins 9ras. mon
[duft in ben Sofen Elm, nan I9Iiebt
Die augeu fir INNER - ous TT fdor
Elm babies 9ubeno Der iibltden ltms
Ihreibunaen. Aber mir tonnten nod
lanqe fo~rtfa6ren. Gin Siebsnter aebt
ben Deg olles GIeiides, ein adter
nirb CUR aroben Qrmee perfect. elm
Reunter bat bas 3eitIide sefegnst. elm
!3ebnter bot auseeIittsr, einem Glften
1T oas 2idt ousgeblaien tporoen. Elm
3p0lfter 1T elm filler Wonn getpor.
oen. 4noere pieber bdben ibrer Iess
ten Seuf3er auseeitobeu, Der Sob bat
ibnen ole 4ugen 5useoriidt. fe fine
CUR 6cimdt sineesnnssn. ibre nbr IN
abeeioufen, fe fno 81 ibren 8Gtern
psriammeIt. fe huben ben lebten
2ompf ettdmpft. lie miFen Groe
touen. @uA Elm ausorud, Der Bis
tpsilsn cine srObs tOnosntiOneGe 2use
tsreutst. Dirb germ onssDenbst Der
ausbrut: .er bat ben Geiit' oufs9e'
BEN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
Notwithstanding.

I'm niTenIdoftli4en 2oboratorium
Der 0eiIasWerte sl 5rantfurt arbeitet
syngenieur iyrieorid 8eTauer iiber
6as Broblem, Die nirtiome StrabIung
oes Raoiums tiirItiih gu er5eugsn.
Die M0Qlidteit sir einen ioI6en Or
fas oes Ra3tums 1T oaburd gegeben,
bah an uno fir fit Die 8noiumitrabs
luna NIT Der Ront9enftrabluns prins
sipieQ glei6artig, nur iebr pieI ourds
orinaungsfdbiger 1T. 4uf oieisr 9ro'
Beren 0urdoringune sfdbigteit Der
Strablun9 berubt bic gunltigere !9ttls
pirtung Der 3aoiumItrablung 9egens
iber Der R0ntgenltrdbIung bel %tisflte'
oenceren 2ranfbeiten. pie beim arebs
uno onoerem. Ooge9en lit Die Rd'
biumItroblun5 BEL ben eetingen our
8erfiiqung itebenben Wen9en iehr
idra6. Sine Rontgenr0bre liefsrt
uieIe touienbmal mebr Strablsn dls
elm nod 70 qrobss Raoiumprdparnt.
Die arbeiten paren f6lieBlih BON
Grfolq eetront, uno .s esIane. IN
R0ntqenrobren burh beionbers Ners
Iu6sdnorbnuneen Stroblsn gu -sr3eus
gen, pi. bos meni6tthe 9emebe fat
ebenIo our6bringen ME bic Rdbium'
ftrablen, unS bic stpn 5toon3ismdl 10
our6orinsun9sfdbig limb pie bic &c.
n0bnIi6e R0ntgenbeitroblung uno
~teilpeiie eon3 nobe an bic 0urhorins
eunssfGbietsit beg Robiums bsran'
tommen. Cine R0ut9enmaf6ine. bic
oerartise StrubIen Iiefsrt, erissi Ra'
blum I'm Wsrte BON elmer Minion
Dollars uno uerbinigt bic Gtrablsn'
tberapie 10, oaB lie ans.mein our ans
tuenoune estdnsen tdnn. tDdbreno jsst
ia bic Rnoiumtberapie febr ~tpenisen
Qrnns,n sundnoIih lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
sterni9nmppen.

Sheriff 8eber brudte seitern
einen Srren, Sobn u. Sobnion BON
Der Norbieite, mad Der Srreuanitalt.
Der Nnnn 1T 70 Sabre alt uno gang
tinbiih sepOroeu. Cine ieiner Warot'
ten par iid auf Der StraBe nadt aus
3uSiehen, mas bon tuesen Der Moral
nitt erlaubt lit.
Sic bieiigen Offentiiden Sdu-
len bolten pom %. bis %. Septen-
Der cine AusItelluns fir Sonofer-
tiefeit itnb Sousmirthihaft ob.
Die Wtilmaufee1 8obn tdBt nn
Gtate Ctr, no friiber ibr grpreB-
Gebduoe Itono, Elm Tafetpoit-8e-
bauoe errihtcn.
Die biciige 6ortbiloungsIdnlle
bat ihren llnterriht mieoer %begonne1.
9ils etmaS Hcues miro nun oudl
llnterpciiu1g i'm Arditeftnr6eidncn
&elIcln, NufpnlobiIen, @osrnoidllnen,
elestriiden WoId,ineu, @eihdfts-
Gorreiponocn3 etc. crtbeilt.
14S SooeSf0lle ereigneten it'd
i'm @priI, Mtoi uno Suli III Ga
Groile Gountp, oapon 10 BON Suber-
culole.
Iie offentlid)c 9ooeonitolt iii
fir sic Sniion aeidloiien; Die giit-
tlafnle betrug oiesmtal $500, mebr
oils Ie 6llDor.
Ole Ifoa Sapoge Motor Gar
50. bot ibrc Sncorporotions pupiere
cinqercift. &opital $1,000. Sn-
corporotoren 81. &. Moa, M. ..
Gaboge unb 9. @eoree @oroon.
geim Mbi6ieb bon ihrcm in
ocn &riee 5iebcnben Sohne iogte cine
quite @crliner SHUTTER: rglIio, 5riee,
iuot it Dir noh iugen wolte. &enn
De Nun nod Noris fommit, oenn
Iebfte st eenen G%injeborenen I'M
fro9It i'm. mo %atern glnno Sieb5ig
jcItonhcn bot. lin oa Itenit 0u
sir o 0 Oh bin!"
Gin sic oeutihe 6lotte gobS
1,euIidl orobes Siiheiien. 9ie
9tehnlne wbe5oblten Die GnaIanOer.
gn Ser Cittiiite bon Gnqlono
finn olli 8efchl Der Iomlrnlitdt
i1mmtlihe Sce3eidcn cntfernt NOR
ocn. Gas @cipenit teutonilder
Esnpoiinn" gcht Inn.
Gs gibt aberdeen. oie ii0er
oil Shledtcs finben, neil iie 6
Ii d en-.
81 Den erfoIgreiden @tinnt
1otaern 6armerit gehort audi @r,
8. Sdiel ppn Ga Crescent oriiben;
ouf unicrer fommenoen 6oir miro
CT II. u. zines ieiner 3uhtIhipej
tic NIT II 6erfeln oisiteIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-18
JlluRte He6en.

Der iunse @incent Nftor peib BON
einem en9liiGen 6reunoe cine ami.
fante 8ei6idte: Der Gneldnoer ct,
sdblte mir, pie er fein reues Ssim elm
ri6ten tpiiroe. rlluo i'd fage Sbnen,"
I1gte er, ~i6 bobe eine sldnssnoe Ssoes,
miFen sic piFen. Sd laiIs mir ins
9ooesimmsr sinen Muftoutomoten
einbauen; unb penn ih bann babe,
Tam ih susIeid INNER Elm tpenis Mtus
fit eenieben."
Sd belt BON Der Scoee ni6t fehr
bel, absr aIs i6 ben Gnsldnber fpds
ter pisber trnf, fieI mir sic 9ei6i6te
tpieoer elm. unb i'd srtunoiete mid,
uie fein glan fid in Der Dirtli6teit
befpGbrt babe.
Nd msints er nit stnem refigs
nierten qhfelsadeu. rer Bat fih niht
fonoerIi9 betpGbrt. Oos Ding, BAG
mon mir sinbouts, tonnte nur: Sob
fare TIE ting- ipisIen. Rn ia, es NOR
bod lGfis: td mubte bod nun in cer
Baoetponne INNER fteben -