davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

falfa at the Dickinson experiment
station on 4-inch breaking, and many
have planted on breaking and shallow
blowing rather than lose a year and
planted the next year on better pre-
pared ground, and when that is well
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

ton, and to be sure to keep some for
exhibit purposes.
The density Of the growth on Mr..
Smiths seed plat was a wonder to
the many who saw it, the general
height being 81 feet and a bundle Of
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

established the original planting 10
plowed under, enriching the soil 30
produce heavy crop Of anything
that may be planted on it.
Land we'll established in alfalfa In
worth $4,000 an acre.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10
It mistakes made i'm buying an automobile are-FiSt, Buying a
ds-Sec0nd, Buying a car that has not passed the theory sta

The first mistake-buying an sun-
suitable" carts perhaps made even
less often than the second. But for
your own sake study your needs sem
sibly, just as you study your house,
hold needs, and buy a car you cam
afford to enjoy-a Car you will have
pride i'm, and yet one that will not be
s'ghost of reproach" to your good
sense
$4,000 happy satisfied Maxwell ow
cost that any man of any standing ca
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

bought an automobile of real pride
and JOY.
1t is because we see these two mis-
takes being constantly made - be-
cause we see sensible people being
constantly talked into these s'auto-
mobile ~fiascos" that we boast so
much about the record of the car we
sell-The Maxwell.
inc Maxwell Cars to-day-at an up-keep
nply a practical investment.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

The second mistake buying a
Theoretical" a - is perhaps the
sadder mistake of the two-because
when you have made this mistake,
you have on your hands some engi-
neer's or designers untried theory,
instead of a tried, known, successful
car. And you have paid a price that,
put in the right Car, would never have
been a reproach - but would have
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10

200 Maxwell Cars Every Day
Twelve hundred week. five thousand month. ThM the. aud oMph of" TeW md@ "a" mh
nova and msnuym increasing
Nd% bare pom@s tt cm&h kept hha actual deim@m MAXWELL Dealers
Stop! Think amontT There must be something's k Of productions great There must beHe
hearty approval adco nGdmce& Hep public the car hyb buy d the Car must merit ALL
% Maxwell cars every hour of the business day. Yst that is just what the public are buying and
when you @dera N@M@4y oug t@eh the lay you antM
one sng eghf nGhy% insure you a@a the purchase ar" @p@n cars and to give you actual
deliveries Of wondnfMc caro- the day you wmt%
The MaxuuC Commando uammaam Sene 70 MamMO mas
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
FERDINAND


made a trip to the Snake river bluffs
to look after homestead the first of
the week.
Carl Steen arrived the first of the
week with his family from Sites and
will engage in the butcher business
here.
Mrs. Rosnickle, of Moscow, Idaho and
Kisling of Indiana spent few days
the first of the week with o. P. Fry
and family.
Misses Virginia Fry and Helen
Curless came up from Lewiston Satur-
day evening to spend q week during
the Normal school vacation.
Much raking and piling Of rubbish
has been done this week, but owing to
so much rain, hauling TO the dumping
ground has had to be postponed for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodall are the
proud parents of ten pound baby boy
born Saturday. Mother and child are
doing nicely under the care of DR.. Tur-
ner and Roy has handed out Ell Sidelos
generously and strong hopes are enter
tanned in his behalf.
Mrs. Edgar G. Fry received a mes.
sage from her sister at Burlington,
Kansas, Tuesday stating that her
mother was dangerously i'll. Mrs. Fry
left for Kansas Wednesday morning
to be at her mothers bedside. Word
was received just after Mrs. Fry had
departed that he mother had died We'd
nesday moning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
COTTONWOOD


Arthur Brissette did not get started
for Frisco with his pig team Monday,
as he had planned, and will now wait
until May 3rd, the date of the big
waterways celebration at Lewiston. be.
fore leaving. He figures on exhibiting
his team at the Lewiston celebration
and will then go on to the big fair.
Z. l.. Parker left Tuesday morning
for Orofino to meet with the board OF
trustees of the North Idaho insane asy
lum. Mr.. Parker received his commits
sion from the governor last week and
the new board will organize this week
and get ready to handle the affairs OF
the institution. Mr.. Parker's appoint
ment holds good for three years.
w. A. Grunewald, the Kooskia stock
buyer, this week purchased fine lot
of fat hogs from B. A. Miller, Of Vino
ma. There were 100 head in the lot al d
they averaged 23s pounds, without a
dock. The price paid was $500 deliver.
ed at the Grunewald ranch and Mr.
Miller was given a check of $1571.7C
for the lot. Mr.. Grunewald. also pur
chased several other smaller punches OF
hogs in that section and shipped -four
cars of hogs to Seattle this week from
Kooskia
Prof. Jenkins has ordered AZ trees
from the forestry department of the
state university and will have them
planted around the school grounds by
the pupils on Arbor day. The trees
are mostly white ash and soft naples
and should do well here. We under
stand the trees can be secured free OF
charge by schools, while to private par
ties a charge of cents tree is made
for four year old trees, with an add
tional charge of % cents hundred fol
packing.
The members of the local K of G
lodge who attended the big initiation
at Cotton Sunday returned home Mon
day evening and report having had 6
very enjoyable time. Those who at
tended from here were Theo. Toennis
J. H. Welte, Frank w. Nuxoll, Johr
Meyer, John Reiland, VIM. Kelsey, G
Schaeher, Jr., and We scribe. A class
of about so candidates were given the
three degrees of the order and visitor,
were present from Spokane, Colfax
Pomeroy, Lewiston, Moscow, Geneset
and Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22

ing land office business before Commits
sioner Butler, Wednesday.
VIM. d. Rooney who recently arrived
from Mama, Florida has leased piece
of land opposite the N. P. depot and
has moved his family onto it.
8. d. Foster, and wife recently Of
Kamiah, arrived Monday evening and
will soon take up treir residence on the
ranch recently purchased from s. M.
Swineheat on Clearcreek.
N. P. Agent, E. d. Donaldson ran
down to Lewiston Sunday to meet Mrs.
Donaldson, who has been visiting Mrs.
s. B. Toye at Grangeville, Mr.. Donald
son, was sick while gone but is feeling
much better now.
Thomas Murphy, Jas Toll, Russell
Crittenden, Al Bowles, Henry HUFF
mann, Sam Hosig and Emil Braxling
passed through Sites Wednesday en-
route to the county seat where the
division of the Tahoe school district
was to receive hearing.
Chas. Hoffstetter and family Of
Kamiah, passed through Sites on Mon
day enroute to Elk where Mr.. Hoff-
stetter has mining property. Charley
is an old newspaper man having run
paper here for a short time several
years ago, and going from here to
Kamiah where he started the Kamiah
Progress. Later he was editor Of the
Clifford and Lapwai Wireless for q
number of years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
kOOSkIA

visit with Mrs. Tollefson IS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Decker of this city.
Effie Chadwick is spending a few
days at the Forks with Miss Babe
Cleveland. Miss Bessie Brundage ac-
companied them as far camp No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Newman of Clear
water, visited last week at the home of
Mrs. Newman parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Clark of this city, enroute to
California for the summer.
Jacob Sites and family of Sites,
were in town Sunday attending church
services and visiting friends. Mr..
Sites is a pioneer of that section, at
one time owning the present townsite
of Sites.
Chas. Hofstetter, who mas been con-
Quoting bakery at Kamiah the past
winter, and family passed through town
Saturday, enroute to Elk City, where
he owns some valuable quartz pros
poets.
8. 8. Bowles and family of Tahoe,
passed through town Wednesday en-
route to Kamiah on visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowles and
the ladies parents Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jewell
W. B. Wiley, Supervisor of the Clear
water Forest Reserve, with offices at
Orofino, and wife were visiting over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Quist
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
health is very much improved.

health is very much improved.
VIM. Kinkaid, of Ito, was in town
Friday making funeral arrangements
for his daughter, Mrs. BEDFORD, of
Sites who died that morning.
The Caribel mill began operations
Monday and the lumber cut will be
flumed Immediately down to the planer.
Numerous poles have also been flumed
lately.
Some very good work has been done
on the road up Lawyers canyon recent
ly and much credit is due to the high
way board for lettering this bad strip
of roadway.
Mrs. M. j. Frost, grand matron of
the o. E. s., and likewise editor of the
Idaho Recorder, at Salmon City, was a
guest of the local lodge last evening.
An examination will be held at
Kamiah on May s, 1915, for the ap-
pointment of postmaster at Wood
land, Idaho. The compensation of the
postmaster for the last fiscal year was
$1s7.
Maxine Cobbs met with a painful
accident yesterday, when she tipped
over kettle of hot water, the con-
tents badly scalding her arm. Medical
attention was given Immediately and
she is resting easier today.
Chas. Hofstetter and family left Sat
urday morning for Elk City, where they
intend working some valuable mining
claims they own there. If the noun
tain roads are not good yet, they will
stay in Sites a few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22

mill man, was in Sites Thursday on
business.
j. C. Rooney reports the sale Of 100
acres of s. M. Swineheart to 8. d. Eos
ter of Kamiah.
Theo. P. Tollefson is performing the
duties of deputy assessor in the Sites
Precinct this week.
Mrs. Iva Mills, and daughter, arrived
on Tuesdays train and will visit her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Anderson.
o. H. Hammond has moved to his
residence across the river. r. a. Craig
has moved into the Hammond house.
The body of Mrs. VIM. BEDFORD who
died at Sites last Friday was taken to
Ilo Saturday morning for interment.
Miss Lura Skedgell was teaching in
Miss Bellamy's room yesterday, Miss
Bellamy being absent on account of
sickness.
George Trader, of Dixie came out
Wednesday evening from his home and
| is transacting business in town for a
few days.
G. M. Butler and his brother, Bert
left the last of the week for Lewiston
and Spokane, G. M. returning Monday
evening.
| VIM. E. Farr, Of Burton, Washington
and 8. M. Gaylord of Nome, Alaska
were passengers on Wednesdays stage
for Elk City.
Chas. Straugh, Miner Stewart and G
o. Pell, of Clearwater, were transact
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22

From the Chronicle.)
Frank Lord was in town Monday
from Boles.
T. M. Atwood was in town Monday
from Winona.
w. F. McCloud, of Moscow, was in
the city Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Poler and daughter were
Lewiston visitors Monday.
Jim Rookie was in town Saturday
from his home across the river.
Mrs. Ferguson and children of Peck,
visited at the H. III. Michels home in
this city several days this week
Mrs. Giezentanner and mother moved
into the Lancaster cottage near the
Catholic church the first of the week.
Herman Won Bargen, the big Fem
farmer, placed an order late last week
for fine new case auto and will travel
in style in future.
A fine 14-pound son was born Satur-
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Martin in this city. All concerned are
doing nicely. DR. Turner was the at.
tending physician.
Elvin Parker returned Saturday
evening from his trip to st. Maries and
was accompanied home by his wife and
son whom he met on the way to Cotton
wood fom lengthy visit in the east.
They are now nicely ensconced in their
home in Proctor addition.
Jacob Kinzer died at his home in
Uniontown on Wednesday from pneu-
monia, aged II years. Mrs. Henry
Bose, of this place, and Mrs. Joseph
Becker, of Ferdinand, daughters of the
the funeral.
Ed Blake was in town Wednesday
from Keuterville and stated that their
highway district had just completed
and turned over fifteen road drags to
farmers of that district and they hope
to see their roads kept up in fine con-
dition in future.
The teachers of the local high school
have all accepted their positions again
for the coming term, which assures Cot
tonwood another successful school year
in 1916. The present term has proven
highly satisfactory and the school has
made better progress than for several
years past. 1t is to be hoped that the
good work may continue and the school
grow in attendance year by year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22

are spending the week at the latter q
ranch at Glenwood.
Mrs. r. A. Murray was a visitor al
Garfield, Washington, the first of the
week.
DIR. G. w. Lyman went to Kooskia
Monday for three days stay. He
made one trip before and the people
have asked him to come back.
Miss Gladys MacRae, who has been
attending school in Spokane, is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. MacRae.
A. A. Curtice, of Spokane, is CUES,
of his sister, Miss Louise Curtice this
week.
j. r. Hagerson who returned from
Lewiston last week reports Mrs. Hagcr
son much improved in health.
Mesdames Decker and Howell Of
Kooskia, and Mrs. T. F. Tollefson, OF
Sites, were visitors here Thurs ley
Mesdames G. M. Butler and Williams
of Sites, were guests of Mrs. w. F
MeMahan while shopping here Friday
James Hayes, Moses Montieth and
Robert Parsons have gone to Cakes .ale
where they will attend the Presbyteria.
convention.
VIM. Hammond and wife moved tt
the F. ]. Egleson cottage this week and
the Egleson family moved to the Indian
land formerly occupied by James
| Powell.
G. A. Mcmillan has gone to Lewiston
from where he expects to move to Port
land this week. Mrs. Mcmillan 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
(From the Mountaineer.)


Miss Mabel Joy has gone to coast
cities to spend the summer months.
Joe Eberle, an old timer, was in from
up river points the first of the week.
Tom Atwood and wife of Winona,
were in town Wednesday, visiting their
son Pitt and transacting business.
Miss Merna King, who has been TAX
ing treatment in Charleston, returned
home Saturday, very much improved.
Roy Robinette and wife of Kidder
Ridge, visited in town over Sunday
with relatives.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Taylor of this city, will be pleased
to know that their son is very much
improved.
Carl Yenney and sons of Kidder
Ridge, drove a nice lot of hogs down
town the first of the week for ship
ing purposes.
Mr.. Griffith of this city is in Clarks-
ton, taking treatment. Mrs. Griffith,
who accompanied her husband will re-
turn tomorrow.
Leslie Pursley has purchased the
VIM. Squires place on Harris Ridge, and
will move there with his family this
spring.
Mrs. Teddy Tollefson and sons of
Sites, returned home Saturday after q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
From the Enterprise. J

(From the Enterprise.)
F. M. Becker returned to Charleston
Wednesday morning.
Prof Virgil Smith spent Sunday at
Cottonwood.
Jos. Weis and family visited Cot
tonwood last Saturday.
Miss Bess Hammil of Clarkston il
visiting her sister Mrs. @. @. Manrine
this week.
Mrs. Robert Kelley Of Lewiston il
visiting Mrs. J. H. Fry this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Riley of West
lake spent Sunday with hire daughter
Mrs. Edna Bell.
w. b. Hussman, manager of the Huss
man Lumber Company was business
visitor in town Monday.
7. A. Hanson and L. M. Kerr wer,
business visitors on Wednesdays traiI
for Grangeville.
Miss Wanda Fam of Westlake il
visiting her sister Mrs. Laws this week
The Ferdinand ball team are to pla,
the Greencreek team next Sunday a
Greencreek.
Miss Eva Wagner and Mrs. Senic;
Munroe left for visit with friends a
Colfax, Washington yesterday morning
A new son arrived at the Holderb,
home north of town this week and al
are reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. Pfannebecker and daughte'
Minnie of Winona were trading in tow
Saturday.
| o. B. Eastman and Alfred Collie
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
DENVER

tonwood Friday to visit relatives and to
attend the dance given by the Rebekah
lodge of that place.
At the annual school election held at
the Denver school house last Tuesday
Joe Mcdonald was elected trustee for
the ensuing term.
Word has been received from A. B.
Clayton stating that he has found en-
ployment in Washington at a good
salary and that he may possibly visit
the "Big Fair" before returning to the
prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Caller of Mount
Idaho spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Webster.
Marion Weber was elected school
trustee for the Fem school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Mrs. Howard Cressley and daughter
Elizabeth Jane are visiting relatives in
Moscow.
Marie Bennett is suffering with an
attack of pneumonia.
Herman Won Bargen has purchased
q new Case car from Lewiston agent.
E. j. Bennett and family, FL. Miller
and family motored to Grangeville Sun
day to attend the ball game between
Fem and Grangeville.
John Nassen and Joe Mcdonald re-
Gently dug out five young coyotes re-
ceiving bounty of $12.50 for the
same.
Miss Retta Underwood went to Cot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22

(From the Progress.)
J. B. Hurley went to Moscow Tues.
day.
Daniel Laverty, of the Tramway, was
in town Friday.
R. w. Jones, of Winona, was a
Kamiah visitor Thursday.
Clay Putnam, of Glenwood, was in
town on business last Friday.
Mley Crabtree and wife were county
seat visitors the first of the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
kAMIAH

A fine new boy arrived at the home
of R. D. Omans and wife last Thursday.
Miss Lottie Works arrived home,
Monday evening for a week 5 vacation.
E. c. Schulz was in Lewiston and
other points on business the first of the
week.
Melvin Ferguson and wife, of the
Harrisburg section, were Kamiah visi.
tors last week.
Messrs. Ellis, Clayton and Saunders
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
S ES

Saturday.
E. w. Baird, of Goldfield, Nevada
was passenger this morning for Elk
City.
Thos. Hye arrived from Spokane this
week and is looking after the stage
line.
Special Agent, John Fl. Rodgers, of
Kooskia, has been quite busy in Sites
this week.
Sam. E. Calder, the Clearwater saw
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-22
From the Enterprise. }

(From the Enterprise.)
Mrs. G. 2. Hulse is in Spokane this
week.
Roy Thompson, of Kamiah, was in
Sites Monday.
]. r. Fullenwider, U. s. postal in
spector, was in Sites Friday night.
Jos. Richards, of Spokane, was a
guest at the Theo. Tollefson ranch Sun.
day.
E. W. Pickett left for his mining
claims in the Ten Mile district on
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28
Nns annse SanOeln nnp Neilidlen

5milhcn Rou mo &icu Iief oorallr
hillaua. onB Ole Cages" Dem grcl.
ieu 9uuoes0cltoiieu on Der Gonol.
Dem qcpiNeuIoie granoltiiter oaa
Gah iiber ocnl 2opi nngeitedt bat
ten, oie 4 it 0 G otf Die Vrult lc6-
ten. ~2u hait mir omar nldlts 5ll
leioc Qethou mo im Srlnhc gelom-
men babe i'd fein Hedt 5lt irgcno Ct
ner tSornerunq. Iber idl muB Sen
mnhen. iolonee Die Come idleillt.
Cine 10 giinItiqe @~elcgeubeit bietet
lid mir nift nicoer. Gu bait mir
bcrcit$ llbr uno 8oric oeriprodlcn,
N6cr Hos lit nod uift genllg. Sd
nuR nod mclr boben. 9enm mcine
Iie6cn Jrcunoe IN 2onbon mo &orts
mo!lcn mir bic MGlite pom oelnenl
dnliSen Mob uno @ut oebcn. mennl
id, sir bcn ShGoel einifloqc. -
NGqlih obcr 0oB 9cbteres untgc.
febrt fpntutl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

Sn poplar gtuft Butler
Gounip, No., idnitt Ser in elmer ocr=
tigen 5nBoaubeufobrit angeiteQt Sc
peiene Wm. Nttins ieiuer 5rau RE
teble burd uno beains auf oiefeLbs
Belle SeIbitmoro. Man tennt teirs
uriude fir Die Sot. Dos 4a1r
oar nod feline 30 Sabre oil Gno lei
}rei Sabren perbsirdtet.
5reosrtt u. Gbubb. Der
4rdiioen! Der .%lluitso Stutes un0
Gsntral Nmeritan Climber. 3ubber
dnD 3taltD Gpmpann". mar LANCE
oon Nneritd abpeIeno gelpeien, Seiz
lie 6rau bate i'm to%t9egIaubt, bate
pieoer gebeiratet uno nan oonn oe
itorbeE. SEPT bat 6err @5ubb lei
ne 5ptter ais Nr6siterin in ben
Miiblsnfperten bon 5. 6. Houletts
e Sons in Qugerstpmn. Mo., dufaer
fun0en. Gene 8emiibungen, fem
stino gu %finoen. maren LANCE erfoIg-
lbs geneien, bis i'm, tpie er lagt, en-
5rnum auf Ole ridtioe Spur braha
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-05-28

Iei4ie Welen an sic nebeluaHen ufsr.
- Der einfame 5uBeGnger, Der
f6perfdaig unter ben alten 9Gumen
oabinihritt, bI;eb IauIheno itsben.
Nus Oieiem peiBen 9auie. bas aug
benz erobsn, ountlen. peiten 9drten
ber~iiber9riBte. orane Elm feiHes Qieo,
elm 5riiblingslieo. 6, nonote ben
aopf. 9ieie peids M1o6enitimms
-. Die fannie sr. llno inoem er ourh
bic 8itteritdbe llste, Iummte er DIE
Worte nit:
.audud, audud, tufts aus BEN
Wolo,
Gnfet uns fingen, tan3sn uno iprin@
gen,
5riibline, Sriibline tpirb ss nun
bolb.@
9as Qieb brnn ob. Sine giir
offnete ii6. Cine Qihtpeue flutete in
bic Ha6t. Damn fdimmerte sttpas
WeiBss our6 bic @ebiffe, unb Elm
leidter Sdritt fam iiber ben 3isstpeg.
Sas 6ers ,lopfte ibm borbor. ,5rius
lein Sufanns!" Sic blisb iteben unb
trot .ritount on bns Sitter. r!6inri62
= 10 Spdt auf Der StraBe? Sic t0ns
men iih ben COB bolen, Sinri6!" Gr
mufte cine perdttIi6e 9anobepes
guns. ,5rauIsin Suzanne i6
muB Shnen iprehen - Cine YauIe
entitanb. uno tie fab. ME sr nad
Worten rang. Gnoli6 fliiIterts sr, unb
feline Stimme 3itterts: rJrduIsin Su-
fonne lueeten See, nat id BUN
Sbnen MINI" sic bob loneiam ben
Bid uno fab ibm in Die Iugen.
~Sa. 5inrid," faete fie lsife unb
traurig, Id fpeiB, mas Sic ponen
49,. 6inrid 49,. feisn Sic Elm Mann
Elm cerniinftiesr Mann es
,ann nidt iein." LIMB porum
nidt?" fraete sr troBiq. Sinh Sic
gu pornehm fir mih?" Sic i6iittelte
ben 3opf. ~Nein," Tie lG6eIte fuit;
rnein, Stnrih 49,. oas lit es ni9t." =
.Mlfo - mas lit ss oenn?" beharrte
er. r@enn id Sbnen ons ou6 faz
gen poIte, 6inrih = Sic fpiirben
mid pobl ni6t psriteben Gs iino
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mir 8eibe qeboren. SpGtsr einmat
tperoen Sic oas fslbit einieben." Gr
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biii6sn lisb?" Sic lG6elte IdmsrStid.
r0as peiB ih yelbit niht, !Sinri6 -. .
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mat. 90 fperbsn Sic ss psrtpin6en
-. bolo -. febr balo -" Gr mohte
cine beftige 9~etpeguns. bod, Sin<
rid -. unb jest muB ih osbsn. Man
odrf mid bier ni6t finosn," Sic
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Tie pIotlia uno itrsdte nit elmer
ibsusn g~slpeguno ibre beioen !6Gnbs
nab inn aus. l1nb pie sr feline @us
gen Su ibr erbob, fab er, ooB ibr bic
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Gr tat einen tiefen Mtemsug uuo
ponote fi6 um. INN ipdbreno er Nib
fam burd sic itinen StrnBen beim-
alma, ronn triihe uro truurio Der
fsufte Nebel ouf i'm berniebe-:.