davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
s#9ss 1890. 80 4E.ASaS rtga8 - 9s9sX MSfEs~sgss
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glet, oo,1ife bit mes farplaot Sc.
ppr oq opplontet gaionet, men ooq
meo al mulia l1oliat til Ell hlo5tpn-
6iq fre0eIiq % beqipenhebslgs Scot.
Sborfor mon ii 0on. foor not, til
at Hippo freIit % uffaot giennem
oenne frpQteliQe upeirstio. So, po-
Iitilf oq. miIitprt let Tan ser bel
gipes mangfol6ige @runbe til @por,
men oen,- ser trpr pao en- meqtia
8ilie, fom tuqter % retleber Sol
feneS @ouq oa @eie, 1pgrqer mil.
tnorlig fig ielp, ON set bonife 6olt
+ pi, Ser Tan eleoe % peo at eie
9onoet n1eb BEN blioe og title lanb.
fabelige Sfjpnbeo - 6irfelig e,
nanet laa blot / Mebpin6s Itoer
at hi life bebgber 0enne ltore Gug:
teIfe.
som en- sSriiteIsp nueIoer Sc,
Eonfe iio: Gre set bouife ;SoIf lei,
@nrthp,1 hor02 Connie ii life mo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
9il 8labets snbifribentcr %
&emner.

Nu .er set 9ioen at bile Ceres
S%Snteresie for 8laoet neo at icnoe
o. rtDe Monnenter. Sore 4rigs.
efterretninger er paalioelige og toni
ierpatiue. &eiien uiennem Gunooe
fortiattes / bette M1tmmer og pil
bIipe forfeit giennem. oent,e og. nalte
Maaneo, meo flere Slluitrationer.
8rgperumre ienoes frit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1iulek or set Gfterretni,1es-
b,lreala, lea bar pprettet ben 9a1-
fe at gipe obieftipie Meeo6elelier. s
vNolitifen1s Neoottion Ct leg fra
TT laa fienot, at i1gen Der oil tro,
I'd. ieg nosDer bette Mrbejoe al esen,
1pttige @runoe eller for ~perfonlig
i5oroel.
Bjern 8iprnim.
.Golititen" tilfpjer: 81 benptter
2eiliebeoen til at bemarfe, at pi
nnppe bap6e giengipet De fro &r.
8igrnion bertil inoIgbne Gelegram'
mer, iolfalo neppe ben Gorm
sbpori De er frenrfpmmet, ON ri Ute
bapoe funnel gjsre set under Biern-
ions Mabr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

9ar Sc benoenot Gem til noger
at De Mperterenoe i 8Iaoet. &pis
lite, ffau "TRIP ioo9, oeriom Der e1
noget Sc mangler. eller be{gg Dem
ON muligt. Set bill piie Jig at pp>
re foroelaetigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

Sbieubniet. Sra @rmltab meo-
6eIes, at aomiteen for Sitanobringef-
ie al ct. Shierbus bar 1u inofiebt
ben gomlea @oorb, bpor SbFennll=
feet fal inbrettes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
Gu. tr0fajt Siener. u@tubm

Gn trofait 9ieaer.. ystopmeer
A%ftenblao"s aorrefpp'toemt i 6lef-
fefioro meloer: Singer Marie
Mrelsoatter beober en- gan1mel @ge,
fon / oisle Gage bar tent pan fa1n<
me goaro ! 68 Mor, oerut 60 Nor
Dos immune Mano. sun er 80 Mor
gammel % er fremoeles iaa raft
og rerig at bun oeltager i alt fore
faloenoe Mrbejoe baooe in6e % uoe.
gun CT fph 5eboe 6ogg. Sci er
felpiugt, at Singer marie bill foo
Meoolrn for lang % tro 2ienefte.
Sun buroe 10 -bapt Ben for lRnge
liden!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
NnrYr.

Cbba &umm11ne bur iga1glat ct
8eiurbeioe % paabegpnM AparbPl'
oeI}en al nj BegrapeliesplooS for at
afbiplpe MrbeiosIesbeoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

Set norife aftieielifab for elef-
trofemiif Snouitri, bpis 2eber er
Gam. gpoe, bar / CONNER figbt be-
tp0eIige @olftelter pon @oaroene
5ieflot og Meffelgierb / Snrenoo-
len.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02

>sW% WI w. Ai~~ 0Nf~ tsOSN
ben ferle 11orlte SSernbo11e blep anbt
net. Oct Dor @ope6banen, @ri-
}tionia til gi6spolb. Sc r9lp So
.ner, iom bpggeoes. Dor 2iIleltrem-
@ongspinger, @amar-@r1mbiet,
9ronobiem-5tgren og &ongspin-
@r-@gsgrenlen. @eb iioite SEPT.
aor bar Sc norife Sernbaners 2nng-
De 333,164.9 ailometer, bporm 1922.
SEM. Eripofbaner. Sc iomleoe An-
lGgsliogifter bar beref ca. SIG Mil-
lioner ar6ner. Mntallet al &eiien-
Sc por / 1866 $4,000, i1911-12
is Millioner. @oosmnngoen nar
1856 $4,000 Cons, 1911-12 6,5
MiIIioner Cons.
3aa @aarbeu 1g9en i 2un0er
[itaar ct flere 9l1n6rebe Nar gant=
melt Mfetre,. bpis Stannme er ioo
flor, at Ser moa 4 Ma116 for. at
fabne SEN. Stan1men er CT. 3 Me=
ter bgi; bporefter Sen 6eIer Jig / 4
ftore @rene pao mra1tge Meters
29ngoe. Stdmrnen piier ogina, al
Der / Chen borpRretyen fente
F@rp1L men oe111R er. ronone prt oa
bar efterlabt ct ltorf Sui / Stnm,
men, iom ogiaa er inoraaooen. api,
ftebullet er omtrent en- bulp Mete1
/ Nometer, % JONI Ell @aritet far
n9pnes, at gie,r1em bette CT Gut.
ter pao. 10--12 Mor frebet inb oQ
bapoe goo Eloos til at itna opreiit
tgtarnu1en.
Den 1nberiorbiife 8ane ariitia.
MIA. Sci 100 fooeliote @oaroeje.
re beillttteoe for en- 9io iioen. al
tilfilIe 9olmeufoIbonen og Joriif.
ring~sfelifobet r3iirrieb" en- iannle1
8e11benbels ON, at Der Dbes Ga.
rant for sfnoesertatning cite,
Sfien for set 8ab, fom er puafgr1
De reipeftipe @aroeiere beo @rnp.
mngen til lnoergrunosboner. De,
fraoes sbor. inoen s Tiger. 60
M oerrre 6riit mart er ubIabet
bor @aarbeierne beiluttet inareit a
optoge Sngsan1pg efter 6rftens
l1old. On Gel al @oaroent
ipreffer, fretnoeless og mnn itaoiq
repdreres.
st @%eooentaaI. 5orleoen 6or'
miooog foiteoe Seperin Senim liz
@nntbet pe1 Mpsoooen % bg1nt11e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
0obt Mar for Qdubmanbeu. Set

8obt Aar for 2anbmanoeu. Sci
er ct paffert % gleoeltgt Spn at le
aorets @ornopling uooper 8pgberre,
Triper .Mmtstioerrbe", 2epanger.
Set aIlermeite er ru fonunet poa
,6tonr. 9ieeiom &eaplingen par
momerfet, iaa bliper oe1oo &ornet
al meeet goo @palitet. 5dme,, er
bog fort pon iorHnne Steoer, me-
set bar life meget at lige, noor So.
oernoret ellers bar loa bra.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
The Official 1914 Edition Of
Free Government Land and Real Estate DIRECTORY

Briefly Describes t.a and locates By STATES, TERR!!oRiEs, DISTRICTS and
|srA1Es It contains township and section plats, rainfall maps, tables
sa level BY counties, The New Three year Homestead Law approved June
empti l Scrip, Mining and Public Sale Land Laws; tells how and where
ct m land that is open to settlement Mt in each county; list Of United States Land
Value OF Land in Farms per acre IN the United States, Openings of Indian
Reservations and Sales Of Indian Lands, List Of Irrigation Projects OF the
United States, Reclamation Service and map showing the location OF each.
All necessary Information to procure your choice of $780, 29s 09 acres. Free
Homestead Lands, Free Grazing Lands, Free Mineral Lands. Free Coal
Lands, Free Desert Lands, Free Timber and Stone Lands.
A number of changes have taken place the past year in the Government
Land Laws, location of land Offices, number of acres open tt entrya and other
changes o. interest All matter inthis book is official Is it has been revised
from publications furnished by the General Land Office at Washington, D. c.
The government land feature Of this book is only a part 81 the contents.
land measurements ae given. legal part of a section and township, over
80 pages of rainfall maps and charts showing at a glance the elevation
above set level and distribution in inches Of the annual rainfall by Stations
and counties, this is information every one should have, especially the Land
Owner, Land Seeker, and all those interested in land.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
Gen norife Mmerifalinie.

Sen nprife Mmerifalinie. Sra
@ergen meloes sen so. Slug: Ser
gensfioro" aigif fra @ergen igaar
meo f1o0aaaasfogerer % inlb 9a1t.
Den norife Mmerifalinie bar otter
1nttet EN- gfstrnbnab, 1e1nlig
Dampifibet rApo1o" paa ca. 1000
Sons. Sen pi1 paabegpr6e 2aitning
i &ri1tianin SEN II. September og
lpil epentuelt zanlgbe norlfe &opne
paa N5eienM geep Sort.
h @aarobrnser Dlans 5!@pper er
300, ner 70 Mur gamn1eI. Som
.1b Mnrs Gut blep bon oniut boS
Sdnmle @eper i Sfien, ser forltben
A1otel bren cit ma1,geortet, Dorret-
ring. senere etoblereoe ban egen
.6orretning % meoens BON habbe
oenne fIptte6e ban til Biernen1pr
unoer @enitpp. San lutteoe iom
Jorretningsman6 % bar en- SID
poa @pfogeofottoret. Oloa1s @eDer
bar EFT penneieI og meget afbolod
Ruo.
Oct Sarti 81tg1nef, Tom aritia-
nia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar beIlagz
iaat Deo 8ielien, 8uIemelle, er
5000 Sgfte til en- @9r0i at ca.
100000 arouer efter &c fnitiatte
Marimumprifer. &omuu1l,eren bar
i6rt benpenot Jig til 2anobrugsoe.
pnrtementet for ON m1Iigt at fno
noget al ben 8eboloning pan 49,.
900 96noer, iom 5taten iifret iig |
Bergen. Men 0e11ne par beiten1t I'll
6orbeling pnnGeiHm0et. Sci bier
M n~ebpen6igt m iifre 8pen fra Ell
9ebolonim inben 8pens @rpnfer,
sier ben Heb fpreM 11oober 2mnaet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-02
The DIRECTORY Department

Of this book contains the Real Estate. Tai. Laws OF each and every state
in the Union, Area in square miles, Capital and Population according to the
1910 census Of each State. Classified by States, Counties and Towns. the
Names Of over 105cO leading Real Estate Agents. Loan Companies. Alb
.stractors, Attorneys and Banks Of the United States, the Classified list OF
names of IN state would cost more than we ask fr the Directory. @
Send for this valuable book at once. No other work Of similar size
and cost compares with this work in accuracy, completeness, convenience.
or information, the homeseeker, investor and land dealer cannot get along
without. Bound In strong covers, size 69. inches, containing over 200
pages. You should have a copy Of this book in your Library and In your
office. Order one TODAY. t ~M
The commonwealth., 1914-06-11

the graded school and electric lights.
We do not believe it will hesitate
now in securing these other improve
ments. No town can ever hope to
grow and progress without keeping
astride with her rival town in mod
ern conveniences and improvements.
Shall we sit still and wait for these
things to be forced upon us, or shall
we go after them ourselves? Shall
we wait until typhoid fever on ac-
count Of the poor drainage facilities
of the town takes its tolls from our
citizenry before we realize the need
Of sewerage and water? In connec-
ton with this consult your physician
and ascertain the cause and origin
of typhoid germs
Statistics have been compiled in
various cities where the drainage
was deficient and it reveals always a
greater per cent of deaths from
numerous diseases than the city
with good drainage. Every particle
of dust that is eaten by the people
| of this town makes them more Sus-
ceptible to tuberculosis.
The question only remains is
whether the suffrage Of Scotland
Neck will tolerate the unsanitary
conditions any longer or vote lib-
eral bond issue and have a clean,
modern and progressive town.
The commonwealth., 1914-06-11
ARCHIE ALLSBROOK.

All of Scotland Neck and the sur
rounding community extend to the
bereaved parents of Archie Ais
brook their heartfelt sympathy over
the untimely fate Of their lost son
Sunday afternoon. The tragic close
of the life Of one so young is indeed
bitter to a loving mother and faith
full father. An All-Wise Providence
has sacrificed the life of one who
had not yet seen the morn Of life"
as warning to his companions. In
reaching from the unknown and
taking this devoted son, fate has
done the irreparable- his loved ones
are the sufferers. 1t is hard, hard,
to believe that the pick Of the boy
hood of the community should have
been the sacrifice. The caution to
the reckless young fellows Of the
town has been given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allsbrook.
Bright, honest, and energetic,
Archie was favorite Of all whom
he knew. He was held in the high
est esteem by the business men of
the town, who recognized his ster-
ling qualities which would have
eventuated his success in the COM
mercial world. Among his COM
panions he was popular, though not
daring. At school he was always
near the head Of his classes.
The loss that the fond parents of
Archie have suffered is-though not
as bitter-the loss Of the neighbor-
hood in which he lived. The good
people of the community deeply
sympathize with this home that has
suddenly been wrapped in mourn
ing. None can sympathize with
Mrs. Allsbrook more than the moth
ers of the town who have boys that,
sometimes disregardful of their pa
ents' wishes, are apt to suffer fate
similar to that of Archie
Though horrible as it is, the
drowning last Sunday ought to be a
warning to the fathers and mothers
of this vicinity against letting their
sons wander off from the reach of
the grown-ups to swimming places.
The commonwealth., 1914-06-11
The INITIATIVE TAKEN.

The bugle call for city improve
ments has been sounded. The city
commissioners have not only acted
wisely but have manifested the ini-
tiative in arranging for an engineer
to come here and estimate the
cost of Waterworks and sewerage
system. This will be done in order
to put before the voters of Scotland
Neck in a concrete form the actual
cost of the much needed improve
ments which are holding Scotland
Neck back from her growing neigh
bors. The concensus of opinion
thus far is that liberal bond issue
for waterworks and street paving
will be carried four to one in favor
of these necessities.
Scotland Neck some years ago
hesitated before it voted bonds for
The commonwealth., 1914-06-11
In MemOridm.

One Of the practical uses of death
is the refining influence it has upon
life.
The blessed dead are the eternal
priesthood.
Life forces tend to coarsen. How
easily power slips over into tyranny,
thrift into greed, goodness into
hypocricy. religion into intolerance,
and love into low desire.
! If men lived on, the world would
! become roaring hell, with the fero-
cious passions swollen to tornedoes
of fury.
So men die. After thirty years or
so they are removed by thoughtful
Nature, and their places filled by
little children; and thus the race is
f! kept from madness.
And from the dead come back in
! fuences that lessen our Grass ami
mality.
When we go on Decoration Day to
place blossoms upon the graves of
them we loved, our hearts gather
the best of spiritual flowers. We
give to the dead lilies and forget-me-
fdts, roses and rue; we get from
thEm in return what wealth Of in
vi}ible blooms, patience and gentle
ne SIS, kindness and wisdom, loyalty,
devotion and high motives to en-
del hvor!
No amount Of material fact, no
fd DDS Of the ''River of Doubt can
cohvince the world that its dead
ha We ceased to be. No science can
VII ithstand the insistent argument of
I Love.
Whoever has truly and Loyalty
Low ed has logic in his instincts that
persuades him the beloved lives on.
This loyal love is the very noblest
thing Of which we are capable, and
to it the conviction of immortality is
due.
When we honor the dead we honor
ourselves. We show that to US eat
ing and drinking. the crudeness OF
prosperity and Of health, are not all
but that the ethereal treasures Q.
memory, the sacred fusing of souls
, the human relationships Of the past
mean something more to US than tht
flesh pots of indulgence and the trl
umphs of pride
Instead of making life gloomy
the Day Of the Dead, day Of Spring
hope and sunshine, makes life cheer
The commonwealth., 1914-06-11

ier; for it kindles in US those quail
ties that make humanity more divine
and less brutal.
Life is not q sordid tragedy nor a
bitter jest, as the soured philosoph-
ers Of baf1ed greed and stated lust
would have it. Life is beau utiful.
And death is beautiful, for it is the
goal Of life.
We are strangers and pilgrims.
We travel not toward annihilation,
but toward the land of released and
happy spirits.
In this faith we shall go forward
''Till the night is gone,
And in the morn those angel faces
smile,
That we have loved long since
And lost awhile"
DIR. Frank Crane.
The commonwealth., 1914-06-11

On account of some of our Gus
toners losing their ice tickets there
has qeen some complaint from this
source. This is to notify all holders
of ice tickets purchased from the
Scotland Neck Ice & Fuel Co., that
said company will not make good
lost tickets; and when such tickets
are misplaced or otherwise lost the
holder of such tickets will be the
loser and not US. Thanking you for
your past patronage and assuring
you of our willingness to serve you
in the future, we are
Yours to please,
SCOTLAND NECK ICE & FUEL Co
The commonwealth., 1914-06-11
There Are a Few, However.

When you mention city improve
ments you might as we'll be prepared
for howls from the knockers and
cutters. We are thankful, though,
that there are not many of those
things in Scotland Neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
TUG WINS FREE FROM
 FAULKNER SAND BAR

Gui1ford, July 2-The tug Harold. of the Thames Towboat company, which went ashore on the bar at the north end Of FaLu1kners Island late Tuesday night while bound with two barges fgrom New London to New York, has been hauled off and has returned to New London. One of the barges sank, while the other remained af1oat The latter was taken in tow by a passing tug yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
IRuMBULL

Mrs. Harry Truesdel1 is entertain ing her brother, Charles Myatt of Bridgeport
 MT. and Mrs. Henderson and son Melville, and Miss Pollymounte. who for the past three weeks have been guests at the parsonage, went to New York today enroute for their home in Iowa MT and Mrs Williams ac- companied them as far as New York.
 Mrs. Lonsbur-y, who has been visit ing with MT. and Mrs. Herbert Flint at their home in Daniels Farm, re- turned today to her home in New Ro- cheIle, N. Y.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells are en- tertaining Mrs. William G. Rowden and son Richard, of Meriden.
 Miss Ruth shelton has been the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

guest Of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Beach of Daniels Farm.
 Miss Grace Wheeler of Craftsvi11e. Vermont. is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. R. M. BiEton.
 Miss Ruth Shelton returned Wed nesday to her home in Oxford, accom- panied by her grandmother, Mrs Mary J. Beach, who will remain for a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Miles L. Shelton
 Merrill Beach is the guest of Alden Newman. of Bridgeport.
 A number of the farmers in this vicinity have commenced harvesting their hay crop.
 Carpenters finished work yesterday on Sylvester FIock's house. The ad- dftion of a. veranda to the north side and the newly decorated exterior have added greatly to the appearance of the place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

T age extremists in age w We live in radical who have the ear o the HYSTERIA OF SUPPOSED REFORM AND A HOPE OF AN IMPOSSIBLE
 
  it will the A A sy0DENNEss PROGRESSIVE MEASURES INtPoR- WISDOM, NEED STAYING, coNsERvA- SUPREME PREVENT REFORM BY PREVENT BY POPULAR wHNL
 
 
  other sane, LOOK TO THE COURT As people from by the hasty action of majority
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

St. Louis voters adopted a. new eitJ charter which makes radical reforms in the municipal administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Driving Force In Civilization Found In
 Liberty and Not In Restriction
Bu President NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER of Columbia Unrersu

JUST as the driving force of an engine is to be : found in the steam chest and not in the brake
 so the DRIVING FORGE IN CTVIIIzA- time and after colossal waste of energy and ac- complshment complete itself, and LIBERTY WILL ONCE MORE DISPLACE REGULATION AND RESTRICTION AS THE DOMINANT IDEA IN THE MINDS OF MEN. It is worth while to take notes therefore, that while liberty is not now in the foreground of human thinking and human action, it cannot long be kept out of the place which of right and of necessity belongs to it.
 THE ONLY LOGICAL AND LEGITIMATE RE- sTRicTIoN UPON LIBERTY THAT WHICH IS DRAWN FROM THE LIKE LIBERTY OF OTHERS. WE TOGETHER IN FAMILY, IN SOCIETY AND IN THE JUST HE so SELF DISCIPLINED AND so SELF CON- AVOIDS EVEN THE APPEARANCE OF LICENSE OR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

The Success Artesian We'll Go, who are driving a well for Frank Wells. have drilled to the depth of 90 feet but have not yet struck water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

Washington. July 4Plans have been made for the annual cruise Of the naval reserves of the eastern states. They will train this summer on the battIeship Rhode Island. The ship will leave Eert Monroe. Virginia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02

target practice and service drills The ship will start on a second cruise on July -2Ss leaving New Haven, Conn. with the reserves of Connecticut Rhode Island and Maine for Halifax Gun practice will follow in Gardiner bay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
KODAKS

Bring back picture of the pleasures you encounter on the Fourth.
 Jour stores are completely stock ed with every requisite for the am ateur photographer f1IfnsAt1ae genuine Eastman non-curling film we have them fresh weekly. VeI- OK paper, post cards, blue print pa per, dry plates, chemicals, develop ing trays and all other require ments.
 Our developing, printing and en- Iarging is expert in every detail, and we guarantee to obtain the best possible results from any film or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-02
Folding Pocket Kodaks

No. 1-Size of picture 2Ax3H
 1000 No. 1A-Size of picture 25kx41z, single lens 12.OD Double lens 15.OO No. a-Size of picture 3Hx4 with double lens. 17.5O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-18

Mit GROCER @efrieoigung tbeilte
Mfrs. @an 81re11 6ieie &a1noe nit;
ben 3ulut ibrer gorreipouoentin aber
perId,pieg iie meislid. "@te idaoe,
oab ibm sic 5itten u1lb @ebrau6e Ser
feinen @elt 10 fremo iino!" botte Die
9an1e nod geidrieben; ~Sraulein
gtbeloa miro oft gel1l1g entiest iein
iiber ieine uno leiter 6amilie Wfarle'
ren."
Diele @eu1erfung m1rlnte Wtrs.
&an @11rell, n1lb oils lie na6 Slide
nit ibrer Nihte anein &par, iudte
1ie ibr oie Mptbpenoigteit zines elge<
1le1 Sausbaltes flar 5u maden.
ugs lit nidt gut, >penn il1nge ebe=
Ieute bel oeu gltern luobnen," iprab
lie, u11llo ib ratbe Sir gar5 ertldte=
Sen, bon SIN fang on al1f getrenntem
@ausbalt 51 belteben. SpQtelt on an
Dem Sbun 1tllo 9alien oeines MameS
et&pas gearoert miinibeu, 10 gelingt
Sir 0as natiirlib lei6ter, 1Den1 er let
TIER M11tter fern iit...... Sd iage
nidt, oaB niel an ieinen Morierer
ol1s5uieben it," fubr lie fort, als tie
gtbie i1n1er5lth err0tben iab; ~aber
9apobner Ser Hrairie f0nnen 11n=
moglib 10 fem iein, 1pie Sic @elea-
idaft in Bolton. uebrigens miro BET
ei11em &ongreBmitglie6 leid)t man6es
i~iberieben; gu brau6lt oid olio ni6t
5l1 fiirdteu, &in0."
Sic fiibte bas Maoden, 6em Ser
3ufunft Oeoe olpglei@ auf Die Seele
fiel, uno oos ant lieb1ten nod 1T let
tie Stunoe 5uriidgetreten mare.
Gs par flint l1br Ma6mittags> Die
3eit gum 8eginn Ser 8raut=&otlette.
Mofbm beftn6e it6 beiier, batte iet1t
S1rfel meloen laiien. gtbel6a muBte
6as bereits: oie9d6en ieines3immers
oriiber1 tparen ee0ffnet moroen, Elm
Mam in @emodrmeln mar am 5en=
1ter erldienen un6 batte @aiier aus
geldittet. sic be6a6te ni4t, bab
bieie @anolung einem einfaden Man=
ne ser Ebat gan5 natiirli6 mar, un6
elm. @efubI bon Sdm un6 @er6ruB
bemd9tigte 1id ibrer.
sSn Sen n46lten Stun6en trat Die
le feline @piio6e aler6ingS in oen
@intergruno Dor ser Iufregung, pel=
DIE sic @rtportung Ser beiltgen &an6=
lung, gu Ser man Tie idmIdftte, nit
itb bradte.