davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16
CHAPTER XIV.
The TrickIe of White Powder.


Hernandez motioned toward the
door. Ponto, the Mexican, closed it
| noiselessly and swiftly and shot the
bolt. You understand the terms, %
Hernandez said. This stuff has just
come in to us tonight. We have it load
ed in our launch outside"
you understand them" said Her
nandez, that when this cargo of CO.
came is sold, your share will be
many hundred dol1ars-a thousand
over a thousand"
Two mornings later, sailor lying
in his bunk against bulkhead in the
hold-kept wakeful by his battered
face a gift from Bill. On this par
ticular morning, however, the unusual
thing that attracted his attention was
quantity Of fine white powder that
sifted through the knot hole.
'Holy smoke" he exclaimed joyful
ly within himself, this amt no fat
thing, amt it? This here's cocaine. -
By noon the whole forecastle knew
about the rat hole and what is more
| had sampled tor rather the strange
white powder that came trucking
| through.
Next day something happened.
| Bill, the mate, gave Shocks an order
that Shocks declined to fill. Bill was
accustomed TO being disobeyed, and
for every i'll he had remedy. He
seized a caDstan bar and aimed it at
Shocks head; but there was a glitter
in Sncoks' eye that Bill did net IN
derstand. Shocks leaped for him and
wrestled with him like a wildcat. He
forced Bill, painting, up against the
rail, believing meanwhile like a mad
bull. Bill felt for a Delaying pin,
found it, clutched it, raised it high in
the air and brought it crashing down
upon Shocks shoulder It broke a
collarbone, but it might have been a
feather for all Shocks cared.
Mates" cried Shocks, you amt
going to see me licked. Come one
and all"
They came. Some sprang down from
the shrouds; some appeared from
along the decks. They were men bat
tered and broken-but all had one I'M
canny Observation-Disclosures eyes gilt
tered, glittered fearfully and fear
lessly.
Bill sprang away from the clutch
ing grasp Of Shocks and drew his
gun.
Captain Peter Handy" he reared
"Mutiny."
And nutiry there was-a mutiny
based not SO much upon the i'll treat
ment Of Bill the mate as upon the eff
feet Of the trucking white powder.
The captain responded to the call;
so did one or two others of the IN
dru5ged crew.
the four booked passengers heard
the riot-it could have been heard
half a mile away. They rushed on
deck and watched Annette, who had
inherited quickness of mind, saw what
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16
that some terrific struggle was at

see that some terrific struggle was at
hand.
In another instant it was all over.
Two figures clutching at each other
frantically darted suddenly over the
rail. There was a splash below.
Man overheard" yelled Neal.
He sprang to the rail and dove into
the moonlit water-taking good care
not to foul the other two.
Two minutes later it was all over.
Annette was on deck half fainting in
Meals arm-but with smile upon
her face.
Don't worry" she said to the
lowed a drop of water, assure you.
I'm a regular little water rat-Neal
knows that, don't you Neal?"
Half an hour later in the Courtier
villa in Newport, Annette nestled in
huge arm chair in kimono before
blazing fire. She laughed trium-
phantly. She seized dripping little
chamois bag and took from it a very
damp old piece of paper parchment.
This is what he was after-you
can't tell me-" she said. She spread
it out and exhibited it to Inez Castro.
why, it is blank piece of pa
per-" said Inez Castro.
Look at it closely" said Annette.
ooh, yes said Irene, ''it has one
word upon it-longitude.
ut has more than that upon it,
said Annette Watch and see.''
She spread it out upon the hearth
to dry. at is a piece of the map
of my map, Irene" she went on, "the
map Of the lost Isle of Cinnabar.
Scar-face got portion of it-don' t
you remember, at Crooked Crag-but
a harmless portion. l got part and
SO did Neal. Wait. Look. The piece
is dry-see what the heat has done. -
Inez Castro bent over her. Where
did the writing come FROM" she de
manded.
"The heat brought the writing out"
said Annette. See. Look now at
the longitude. What does it say?"
Inez looked eagerly. zone hundred
and twenty-three degrees" she ex.
claimed slowly, land forty minutes
west"
THAT isn't aIl,' went on Annette
There's message message from
the past upon our pieces, Meals and
mine-a message that I've got by
heart"
What" Queried Inez, yawning, SIS
the message from the past?"
Annette nodded proudly. "This is
the message" she returned "1Granted
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16

"B-r-r-r," he exclaimed, as he
walked away in disgust.
There was genteel litter from the
picturesque little group around the
punch bowl Inez touched Romanoff
upon the arm.
"It is perfect" she whispered, mo
one could ever tell
The pseudo Romanoff glanced at
her significantly, paced across the
dancing deck and passed out upon the
moonlit deck beyond Inez, flirting
with an officer, excused herself, beck
oned to Joe Welcher, who came
swiftly at her beck and call, and with
her hand upon his arm she followed
in the wake of Romanoff. AS they
reached the bow Romanoff turned sud
denly and confronted them. He seized
Welcher by the arm.
Friend Welcher,' he said, his grip
Tightening, ION the canvas curtains aft,
on the port side, you will find one
black cross mark upon the curtain and
one black cross mark upon the deck
They are my marks. You will dance
with Annette Ilington-"
Welcher hurried off and Romanoff
with the beautiful Miss Irene Cour
tier upon his arm, strobe slowly to-
ward the lights.
With her escort she stood glancing
out between the curtains at the moon
light upon the sea. Her escort, how
ever, was not watching the moonlight
his eyes were fixed upon a motor
boat that sported itself like some
huge shark in the waters just beyond
He drew forth a white handkerchief
He stepped into the aperture between
the canvas curtains, grasped the raj
with one hand and shook the handker
chief.
Inez noted that small black cross
had been placed upon the canvas cur
tain. She looked at her feet. There
was another cross upon the deck
Then she turned and faced the crowd
watching with keen eyes.
Joe Welcher from far across the
deck caught the CLINT of those same
eyes-he had been watching for them
He bent over Annette
Look at the freak" he said, that's
tied up to Inez-I mean Irene Courier
| always call her Inez somehow. Let's
go and see the freak"
"The freak" said Annette, "has dis
appeared"
She was not the only person on the
deck who noticed that. Some hall
dozen naval officers in spick and span
uniforms noted it also and started
double quick toward Inez Castro
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16

Half way they stopped, for her escort,
M. Romanoff, had reappeared. He
smiled as Joe came up with Annette
and waved his hand.
I've been looking at the moon," he
said.
Annette, already bored-chief1y by
the close proximity of Joe Welcher-
glanced Off toward Neal
Lets go and get some grape juice"
she said
Joe drew her out to, the railing
through the same aperture from
which Romanoff had watched the cir
cling motor boat
I'll get the grape juice said Joe
aloud. wait here until return"
Annette started after him, but the
back of Romanoff, who talked viva
| ciously with Irene Courtier. Annette
was not averse to looking at the
| moon, and she looked. But-all she
saw was the moon itself. She did not
see and could not know that a motor
launch, silent as the night, had
fetched up alongside of the anchor
chain. She did not know and could
not see black shadow that stole
along the railing behind the canvas
curtains that hid the dancing deck.
Suddenly she gave choking cry.
The. black shadow like some black
panther had sprung upon her from
the night and clutched her in its
grasp. She cried out once more, or
tried to. She found she could not.
A strong wiry hand closed across her
mouth and wiry form forced her
back across the rail-
With superhuman twist of her
1.-THE young body-and she was strong,
was Annette Ilington-for one in
slant she wrenched herself away and
gave vent to piercing scream Neal
Hardin at the punch bowl heard it.
Forgetting all discipline-and all
grape juice-he bounded across the
dancing deck and with one sweep of
his arm brushed the nonpIussed
Romanoff and his charming escort to
enc side. His eyes were blinded by
the deck lights and as he rushed
through the curtains he could only
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16

bar-he wants it for his own. Well, I,
too, can bare my teeth. Let him come
on
You are so strong" murmured
Irene Courtier, $50 strong
A Japanese servant stole into the
room-the living room at Miss Cour-
tiers summer villa at Newport. She
had rented this villa for the season
and had paid one months rent-no
more. She had paid the Japanese but
one months wages-no more. The
japanese presented a note upon a
salyer. Inez Castro glanced at it and
waved her hand. Mrs Hardin was
just entering from the veranda.
IT is for you, Grandam,' said Inez.
land from some old sweetheart, Ell? %
eh?"
Mrs Hardin opened the missive-
her eyes frightened.
Its from our congressman at Sea-
port she exclaimed.
MY dear Mrs. Hardin he wrote in
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16

earth a distance of about fifteen
inches, and, as was the usual Gus
tom, to enable him to hole farther un-
derneath he struck the pick into the
coal face distance of about six
inches from the floor. At the point
where he did SO thin band Of shaie-
black earth. technically known as a
parting-was running along the coal
face. The pick, where he pierced the
coal, appeared to strike through into
space; the piece Of coal below the
pick fell of up to the parting above
spoken of, disclosing q small cavity,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16

lar, beyond the simple fact that this
or that manufacturer purchases from
him; for in such uses it is. apt to
represent part Of a secret process.
Lead pencils, lubricants, electrical
conductors and black pclishes and
points are prominent conventional
uses, but it is liable to be present
ton, unfadiEg b1ackness, heat resis-
lance, electrical conductivity or nom
ccrrosiveness are desirable properties,
and tie fact tat without graphite
the derby hat as we know it could not
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16

to Ilington, Spanish-American explor
er, for distinguished services, by 10
seph Bonaparte, king of Spain, in the
year eighteen hundred and nine, the
original grant, being in the possession
of the fathers" She stopped
What was the rest of that?" she
unused. Il can't remember"
Think" persisted Inez, with curl
Gus insistence.
Annette laughed. cit has escaped
me. 1 will have to ask Neal about
that the next time see him"
Part Of the message is on his por-
ton, too?" said Inez. "And what
about the latitude?"
Annette shook her head. ''That ]
can't remember either" she returned,
stupid that I am. Yes, the latitude
is on his piece too"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16

out of which at the same time fell
live frog. 1t was small in size and
dark il color, with bright yellow
band running the whole length of the
back. The examiner Of the district
came up just at the time and took
charge Of it. Shortly afterward, at
the request Of the management, the
pieces Of coal were closely locked
over, and the piece with the shale
adheriEg to it was found In this
was a cavity Of such size and shape
as would just about hold the body of
a frog.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16
MANY USES FOR GRAPHITE
Outside Its Value for Lead Pencils 1t
Is i'm Demand for Various
Other Purposes.

Few people begin to realize the
range of uses to which graphite is
put, says the Scientific American, for
it is an essential though minor ingre-
dent in a great number OF unsusDect-
ed connections as common as that of
lead pencils. With many of these
the graphite nan is himself unfamil-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16
LIVE FROG In PIECE OF COAL
II Was Found Recently in Cavity of
Seam in an English
Mine,

A collier who was working recently
al the coal face in the twenty-inch
or Smith coal seam at the Trafalgar
colhery, Forest Of Dean, states that
about 10 a. N. he was holding under
meath a coal seam, which is about
twenty inches thick, according to the
Strand He had holed in the under
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16
was happening and turned to Mrs.

Hardin
You and Irene" she said, ego into
the wireless room. Let US all So
even Joe."
Just as she said it a mutineer
rushed past her, stopped, leered into
her face and grasped her by the hand.
With sudden wrench he closed the
door of the wireless, shutting the
three people inside-Welcher and the
two other women-and then with a
glare into Annettes eyes, he drew her
toward him and crushed her strug
Cling form against his breast.
Below there were other passengers
who watched the fght-Hernande
and his two companions. The brute
watched stupidly-Ponto and Her
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16
"sun by Day and Moon by Night"

displayed in Venice, Italy, between
sunset and sunrise Sounds like New
Hampshire fish and game law, eh?).
In fairness to the Venetians, though,
let it be understood that they are not
necessarily of those described in Holy
Writ, who sit in darkness because
their deeds are evil.-Mancheste
Union.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-11-16

be is an example CT it's Importance as
an incidental ingredient.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-23
nOeisentbums. 6ppStbcfeu,
Meu rinnetraaen.

Weu etngefra en-.
Siamas u. WloslIer an Gplsraiu y
II. 6. Co.. $4,000.
Silbsgarbe 6. 3eisr oil Gntnprii'
3. u. Co.. $1,000.
CHARLES grsdsl on Wdbiicn Roas
z. II. g. Go, $1,000.
gBm. q. Spsnslsr on Jreberid U.
purdmann, $3.50.
Better O. Rueblmanr, Jr. an 2ior
70. ] 9. Ii. 3. Co., $2500.
@etiIgte Sppotbet.n.
Goparb Seb on SObn 3. pard'
mann. $3.50.
Margaret etsusr an Cottage Q. ii.
9. Co.. $500.
Spbn ). Sice an @abiion 3. a.
RO. 2. $500.
Charles gr.deI on DeitIi6er Stern
6. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
gDuiin 9Foriie an qlediont Rto3s
3. II. g. 60, $1,000.
Robt. Shlemm.r an 5ii4monn Y.
II. 2. Co., $500.
Sobn q. SaIIer an Scut9srn O4io
2. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-23
Observation-Disclosures
Gintiunati, q. DUG

2inn g. Gaton an o. 8. 2lmmpns
Got 373 in Sbort's llnisrabtteiluna
in GbbpitOn. $75.
gmma 6. Nisbsr an glnnd 8. 4r,
noIo. 80 BEL 100 SUB an Der Diieit,
Der WssIeb Strnbe, 100 SUB fiibIit
br Surpsr Strabs. (Sieusr 81; 81.
Wagqis GoHpap an gbarleg so
Gdine, Cots 3s, 80 unb 40 in W. W
9reen's sipeitsr 2l6bitiOn su GIsrss.
(Steuer SOC; 1915.
SuIiana Whgare an s5rsberid u.
unb SOhn =. qar6mann, Got 321 in
SoI,pb ". Samss' nnisrabtbeilung In
JairmOunt, (Steuer 81; 81.
5reberid u. por3mann an @iIliam
u. unb Gt!a Spunglsr. basIelbsgigens
tbum, (Stsuer sly; 81.
MOrean Bamslep an Charles
Gaine, Got Is in Wlorsan Wdmslep's
llnterabtbeiIuHg BON 5oOpen. (Steuer
SOC; $165.
Samss SO. Gaine, Got 16 in emma
+. WlcSntprs's llnterabtbeiluns,
{Steusr SOC; 1890.
Grunt 6. Seifert an gnna Seifert,
25 bei 175 5ub an Der Sitieits Der
Wlab glntbonp Strabe. 218 gub fiibs
lid Don Der @piones StraBe in Gums
minspills (Stsuer $2); 81.
Dilber &. 9trnolb an Gsorge Z.
Rieber, Got 81 uHb Sbsil Don 60. 80
in Wtfber 6. 4rnolb's llni.rabtb.i,
lung in Rorpopb (Stsusr 81; 81.
Charles Durham u. 4nb. an Warp
Durham, Cots "a, SO unb 81 in Wlias
&c 8line's .ritsr llnterabibeiluns BON
Oatleb; 81.
Sirdm W. RuIi5dn II. @nb. an Sths
man u. WoeIer, Tbtil pon aots 68
unb 90 In 8. W. ghdHon's llHtsrabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-23
tasiluns BON opsrIOOt qart lstsusI

tbeifuns bon Operloot part (Steu.t
81; 81.
aarl Woerisboeffsr on Stbman u
Uloeller, 9bsil BON Got 10 in 5irau
Ul. Hulifon's sriier 2lbbition gu Opsr'
loot (Steuer SOC; 81.
u. $. Dpepts an 2puiIe VI. 5isber
90 bel 40 SUB an Der Siibieite bel
gldir 2lpenue aui DaImt SilIi
(Steuer $2.50;l$1.
6attis Simpfon an Sodiib unO gea-
trice Sorion, 30 bel 125 SUB an Der
Siiieiie Der Menton glpenue aaf Wdls
nut SalIs (Steuer SOC; $40.
Sotn 6. Rusblmann an Deter O.
Rueblmam jr., 81 SUB an Der NE
tern 2Ipsnue. 81 15ub an Der Rorofeits
Der Yant Strdbs uHb AZ Sub an Der
Wlcgean 4penue. Elm 9rsisd oariieIs
leno (Steuer $3.50; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-23

ibre Gage perbrinee; bab iie 10 leibe
10 namenIus ungIiidlicb iei, tpie er fl
nun tano, oas bate er ii9 nidt tIal
gemabt.
gepeat trat er auf iie gu unb fdbt,
ibre Rehte, ruGbreHb iie nit Der Gin.
ten. obne bab er oarauf gsattst bot
te. ods eben beI6riebens 8latt untel
Die Wlappe ido6. glus ibren nod
Observation-Disclosures ianote lie i'm
einen feinbfelieen Bid gu, abr ber
harte, trOBise 2lnsbrut bieier 2luger
miIoerte fih unb paroe tpsi9sr, ais
lie borte, tpis er ianft uno lie6epoll aui
| lie einIprah. Gr tlaets fi6 DOR ibr
an; er BAT lie nm @er3sibung fir eds
2eio, oas er ibr angstbdn, er flebts
I'm Elm ireunolites @ort BON ibr. Gr
idtpOr ifr. buB Is nur Wlibpsritdnb.
Mile fetn tonnten, fptIt,e cine @nt=
trembling 3pii6en ihnen bsrbsiasfiibri
batten. er !sats feline 6anb auf ibr
Saupt uno itrei9sIie ibr 6ddr, pis er
es friiber ipohl ostbon, sr iasts Wors
te Der Gtebs ipp friibsy, nur innigsr
nod unS einbrinqIiter gr bat um
ibre Nnfiidt, unb bot I'm sin Wori
Der giebs pOn ihr.
Tribi hate till baqeieTen unb su
ibm aufgsbIidt perlprer. lpie gu einsm
uHfabbaren Wunber. Tie gsriibrung
ieiuer 6ano bate auf re aepirtt fpie
elm miIosr Sseen, aber bic gerubisune
belt nitt prr. gBisber ains Elm .3its
Tern ourfI ibrsn a1rpsr, iptebsr bot
iib ihrs Grregurs uno iteigerte iid
ins Wablpis, unb Tis itIudste Iaat
uuf.
n9tiibrs mid nitt or. 1tu6oIf!" i6rie
he. sd bin pohniinni1, - id bin
frhIett, - urb bod - RuboIf. - OF,
RubOIf. - i'd Iiebe tob uur bid, -
nur bid!" limb binseriiicr BON elmer
decentralization, tror'hdften Grres
quna mari lie iib i'm rDiIb unb fir.
mild an Die gruit uro ichIang ibre
Qrms isit nm ieinen aadsu.
Gr fiibIte ibrsn hufi-tn Ser3i6Iag
an isinsr gruit, er fa5ts bas geben,
bds ihre 8sitdlt buJtrisieIts, unb
oann fiitIte er, ipie ih-t arme Ii6 70.
ten. pis i5r aopf i6r,, ;uriididn,,
uno i'm ndfIisn quasr5Iide belt er
siusn pilIsns unb leb,oisn sf6rper in
ben Grmen, Der Iauei1w an ihm nies
osralitt, unb Der in Ft SuIdmm.ns
brad, ME fsbr ey Ft aub beniibte,
ibn 3u bolten.
llrbonh trug bic gg'gubtloie in ihr |
SfIafsinmsr, tpo bic III lobe err
fdruden. Trou G66nttH iit nit inn |
in bic Spras I'm lie hi.,e. 90 ipur
Be fofort Elm Wdeen I'm einen Gr5t
,sfhidt. uub inSlpiIter naiiirlib al
.ss aufgetpenbtt, um tj. ObnmGttiae
ne 2eb.n uno 1um gc7lbiiein suriit.
glne glnfrsnounssn rs
pitIen iia ober oIs irlhtlos. Trisi
aa ME tobt ba, unb in psinIiber
adblts llrbarn bi. Winus
en- big sur 9ln,urft Oes grStss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-23
arieas saett.

5rau (sur anOeren): nSSbr WsanT
lam beute na9ts fpat beim, bat Der
ni8t nod cine SisaesDa8ri8t mitgss
brdht2"
Die 2tnbsre: % ia. ss mub 10 ipas
fein. aber er brdfte nidts mebr bers
Gus. ais RufIen - eSranaofsn -
Ruifen - SraHsoisn - baRH ialief
sr etur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-23
Ser uanoernoe Sauer.
@on gIfre6 semerau.


Gr Daiberte, Den bageren Selb poi
Dem braluicn gipd irmiIuilen, MT
ocm barten. ieiien rege!mdBlseI'
Shriit zines @ionnes, Der bel iHo
LANCE su eebsn geiuobnt 1T. Der Bts,
ben tr gine. iiibrte pon Der init dItsn
gdumen beitanbsueu 90be, noroIi9
Der Siao., iiber ben JlIb, Der unt.r
iteinerRu griiden eiIia ein stdagras
nes gerapaiitr oabiuirisb. Hui o.r
So6e mar Der Bauer ringsum sefpans
bert, bic tieineR, i1urfen, 5etpssIiten
9tusen ouf bic Sinbt unb bic eb,ns
esridttt. Die tur3en, ardabraunen
5aare Ms 91uern eldrSttn i.t;is,
iiber bic nieoert, pon prsi md9.iaen
fa!ten bur53Ogere StirH flob. INNER
bitter iperSeno, eir feu6ier S6!tisr,
befsa 0tpsbs Ii5 bel ben bidbN6isen
grausn l0It,, nm in i4immernStH
Stiideu iiber Qibtr uRb Baden Sn
iin,sn urb in ,Ieintn 9rppf,n aus
einanbsrJufafen. Die Sanb beg
gduru, raub, braun, bsbaart. iubr d5
uno on iibeT Stirn IMP S6lGfe. am
bng DaFsr iort5utpiIh$n. Stins aa'
gen obsr Iieisn unabldiiis nj. UlGuis
bur6 bic Stdbt uub bic gbtne, oobr'
Ten iib bd uno bort Elm, Dor aIIem
ou ben GiisnbabnIbiensu, bic f6par3
unb f6arf i'm Grin unb Braun Der
Qanbihait erid1isnsn. unb iu6!tH
bunn psiier. Die aippsn BEG 9au'
ern, fhmal, biiun, blutIeer. uuieinous
berliesenb nj. bic ShdIeu elmer wlu'
i5el, lOiten ii6 mondmaI uub beipess
ten Ii9, ipie baifie msmorirsnb, nobel
ieine Singer bic 2iHieu in Der 2uft
nah5ei6neit.
5esi Elm Rdf6eIn i'm 9e5iifd. Sbn,
Iih Su tpenpen ,tnidts Der Bauer Sus
iammeR >. gang Elm rpesmiiber be.
itau6ier Bauer. Cine qauie oOG
Spamnung unb GrtpariuHa. Stils
ringsum. 9Orii9tg bsbt unb ipenbsi
Iia Der Bauer, ipie b1itenb uub nit
ideu'm Bid. Rsin, nihts! Gin tieier
2ltbemSus bebi ibm bic gruii. Seine
4u1en bobrsn iin in oas 9ebiiff.
Gin Sunb ipablt fid aus ibm b,rnus,
i'm Mlaul eipe NOD l.iIe quieteHbe
Mnus. Gr idiiit.It fia mutbpiliy
unb Sornie, bnnn Idb. er iie fallen, be-
I9nuppert Iie nohnSdls uHb lauft mad
Sem 8ea, her sur Sobe fiibris, bIeib;
eiRen gusenblid. bsm 3auern iidts
bar. iisbsn uno fpinet bunn IN turJsn
Sdsen sOrt = gu fsiHem S.rrH ou'
rid.
Der 9auer Jtebt unbetpssliH, laufft
bindb in bic briiienbe Ulittassiiille.
iiarr ipie gu SteiH ssporben. Gr ipeH.
bet fi9 fpiebsr Der gbsne 81 nit sinsm
leBten Bid. einem lebtsn 2tuf5ei6neu
in aopf unb geiit: bd laufeu bic
S6ienen - bort ii6sr oas Daiier trd.
gen iie cine Gteinbriide iene aus
Giim fiibrs lie ipeiter - fsin Singer
seidnst ME porbtr bic Qinitn mad
- 0ie Stppen nliirHielfeII, Ore Alaen
Idusen bas Bib nit allen Gin3eIbeitsn
auf Der Bauer III bic lsBtsn 9as
ae ourd oas 2ano geiponoert, nab ben
S6isnen, nit ben D5rflern BEL ftinen
Raiten in bdufieem @eiprd9. baHu
bat er in einem @rdbsn, ouf einsr
BisTe iurs uHb raid etpus in sin
1bssriFenes BUD eei4risben, bas
Ihnen pisoer unier bem brauntn Rod
peridpnnb. Sn bds Bud 5ei9net er
1u9 jebt Elm pGdr 2inier nit punts
hem linb Gisrnsu, fhrdgen. ipags ilnb
Teniredtsn Gtri9en, bann Derfentt sr
.s unter bem Rod.
ObsH, iibsr bsm gduern, unbss
merit BON ihm. unter elmer mGhtigssn
8aitaais iiebt br 6uuS. Der bisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-23
Cine fGeiBi6e Gamtlis.

ngDie gebt es eigentlid Der 6amtIit
pe6beim? Wan bort bod gar ni6ti
mebr Don ibr!"
sSa, psibt 0u, bic iinb o1e isbr
bef6Gftist. Die 5rau i6rsibf We6td,s
te, bic y1iemanb lieit, Die 5odter malt
gilber, bic &einer tauft, Der Sobu
f6reibt 5bsuteritiide. bic niemals auf.
aefiibrt perben, unb Der 9atts fiilt
immer Ws6fel aug, bic tein WsHid
einl05en mill"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-23
Reurttg qapiteL.

0i. 9eTeuf6oft BAT cine feline Dit
teruns fir ben GrioIq 10 eeipoeier Or
periment., frie mad ibrer quiidt llri
banp eines arq.i:ent boiie, unb ur.
banp i,lbit nnbm eirsn 5u Iehr in bi.
4uaen ipriugsnOen qlab in biefsr Ge.
ieIITdaf. eir, ais bag niat bic eins
aebenbffsn @crbunoluneen iibr ben
Gusfaq isines Grptrimenies gspflo1er
rperben fplIten. Rumentlidb BEL 9us
fbenburss uHb in ben Gallons Der
Nur,srdfiu 4uOrig perfrIet. man ben
9erluuf Der Dina. in Ilrbanps ghs
nit ganS beiorosrsr Mufmeriiamtsit,
Won fab fsbr itdrf In hieien 9reiIen.
3enn tpenn &C pabr III, bab bic aisbe
tlinb HI, 70 fpjro ss ipohl aud fpahr
iein, bdb Die SehaFisteii quite auuen
bat. gu elmer unfreunbIi9en @eiins
nung bate man ober in jeHen Saus
fern pOlIbsrshtiqt, 9riinbe.
(GortisBuna fpIst.)