davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
"DoLLAR DAY-,A rAuuxr.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct. 81
Dollar Day directed throughout West
Virginia for today by proclamation OF
the state suffrage society did not COM
mand much attention. II was the pur-
pose or equal suffrage workers 10 col
lect a dollar from tsery one willing to
contribute Tor n purpose OF getting
10 defray campaign expenses in
10 bring about the ratification OF
the suffrage amendment. But a very
small amount was collected anywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
DISTRICT I.
ward / and ward 2, in the city Of
wheeling

DISTRICT 10.
ward 2, ward 2 and ward g. in the
city OF wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
PoFFEHBARoEa Is P1EsrDzrr.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct. 81
Judge George P~offenbarRer. oldest
member OF the supreme court OF appeals
In point Of service WAS today elected
p. Robinson, resigned. Judge Poffsn-
harEer IS the 29th president OF the
court. HIS term as member OF the court
does not expire until 1924.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

DISTRICT V.
Ohio County outside the city Of
wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
VOTE VALUE AND SUBSCRIPTION
nDNHE

NUIE-Renewals OF old subscrip-
lions count for just one-half the num-
Der OF votes shown here.
Anyone who was having The Intel-
hgencer delivered TO them October
20. 1915. is considered an old sub
scriber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

Miss Leota Steele. Dallas ........I.oo
Miss Francs Murphy. Cameron 1000
Miss Gail King. West Finley ......l.OOO
I. ID. Martin Pennington ........1 !. 900
Miss Julia Burr. Weston ........I.O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
DISTRICT WI.
Be1lairo, ghadysfds, West Wh>sifnr
ana Rfv0rv1oW
DISTRICT VIII.
n1arttns Ferry. Bridgeport, wheel
ing Creek. Brooksids and Aetna

Votes.
n NJ. Armstrong. Martins Ferry 1860
J. L. Winters. Martins Ferry .....7.2OO
Miss NJ. =. Wtthers. Martins Ferry 200
Harry Patterson. bridgeport ......1,O 900
Griftith Johns. Bridgeport lilo
W. c Spencer. Bridgeport 1000
siiss Mary shepherd. bridgeport e.l.00O
- n Games. Martins Ferry $500 !, 900
~: II Gosney. Martins Ferry ....l 600
Maddy Haggsi. bridgeport ......l.OO
MISS Maria Kinney Bridgeport LOCO
Albert keheri, Martins Ferry ....l.OOO
Miss Maude Kelley. Martins Ferry 1000
isaac simmons. Martins Ferry -. 1000
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Wal swan; if them seIf-Improvs.
ment Club Wimmen aint ooin to give
another Of them Annual Harvest Jub
lice doins.
Its Jest like them gals.
recon there will be some prizes
fur the best dressed Country Gentle
man and Lady, and the best dressed
Country Boy and Gall are liable to
tote home some swell perfumery and
the likes.
hearn Sis Reeves tell 81 Morrison
to bring along his best fiddlers, 90
recon there's 9oin to be . dance.
I'm goin and SO is Mandy and the
kids.
Nov. 18th, 1915. at Old Colony Hail.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
PULLMAN PoRrER's HOME

To all visiting or stranger porters
of the Pullman Co. the beautiful home
to Charles Trotter, 2239 Arapahoe st.
will be opened for their comfort and
accommodation. Through the valiant
and appreciative efforts of Messrs.
Chamberlain. Arthur and Purcell. a
very home-like place. known as Pull
man Porters' Home" was established
in Denver. These gentlemen are seek
ing to raise the standard and efficiency
of the men and The Star sincerely
trusts that the men will make good.
All expenses for caretaker will be
looked after by the Pullman Company.
Thank you, gentlemen.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Do you want your hair long, soft
and silky?
See Mrs. Edith Bray Settle, 1888
Weiton street, agent and demonstrator
Of Nine. c. J. Walkers Hair Grower
and all her remedies. A special rate
Of so cents for shampooin9 and scalp
treatments. Stops hair from falling
out and breaking of. Phone champa
1898,
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
EASTERN STARS SHINE.
Evergreen Chapter No. SO Rsaps BIG
SucceRa

Success.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson, as chairman, and her
other faithful and loyal co-workers,
Evergreen Chapter No. SO, o. E. S.,
had one of the grandest and most ex-
citing contests in the history of the
order. Mrs, Robert Sloan won the
gold ring emblazohed with an Eastern
Star. Mrs. Robert Sloan brought in
$33.4O; Mrs. A. 8. Hamilton, s17.05,
and Mrs. Lillian Bledsoe, $1,000,
which showed the relative positions
in the awarding of prizes.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
4 DIAMOND RING GIVEN fAWAY
FREE BY THE DENVER STAR.

Now is the time to give your best
girl an engagement ring which will
cost only little effort. This ring gift
will make some heart happy all the
time. Happy ring gift to happy girl
will make happy hours all the day
long. 1t is up to you to do the rest.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
soJoURNER TRUTH ENTERTAIN
MENT.

At Old Colony Hall, the Sojourner
Truth Club gave a most excellent en-
tertainment in which Miss Edna Ash
by won first prize as the best and
most completely masked person; Mrs.
Teenie Hudson won second price. The
event was a grand event full of mirth
and laughter. Mr. Addison O'Neal
won the gentleman's prize.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
"a TRIP TO NEW YORK

A unique entertainment at Old Col
ony hall Monday, Nov. 22, by the
Church Of the Holy Redeemer. Con-
Quoted tours. Refreshments served
at each station. Morrison's orchestra.
Admission Csc.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
A DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY ANN
vER6ARY.

Saturday. November 7th. marked
another milestone in the life OF MRS
A. w. Stradwick, 2300 Ogden street.
The happy occasion was pleasantly
celebrated Tuesday evening, NOV. Stn'
at her home, where congeniai com
pany Of her friends assembled to wisn
her many happy returns. musical
numbers were enjoyed. Mr. Strao.
wich and Miss Esther Taylor asslsteo
Mrs. Stradwick In dispensing hospi-
tality. Several useful presents were
received. A dainty, delicious repas'
Of chicken paddles, fruit salad, sand-
wiches, olives, ice cream, cake, conee
and nuts we're served. The guests re-
luctantly departed at late hour.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
WOMEN AND GIRLS JOIN THE
W. c. A.

Interest in the Y. w. c. A., which
is holding meetings from $3.50 to $3.50
each Monday evening, continues to
deepen The membership increases at
each meeting and ere long perma-
nent location will be opened. Mrs. G.
N Ross is chairman Of the house com
mittee and with her eficiept commit
tee is looking after a site. The first
social will be held Nov. % at the Y.
M. C. A. building, to which all are In
vited.
Do not fail to attend the meeting
next Monday night at Central Baptist
church, Rev. p. ]. Price. pastor. Come
and bring all the women and girls you
can.
Several enjoyed hiking trip, led by
Mrs. Helen johnson. Thursday OF last
week. An interesting account OF the
trip was given at the last meeting.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Hear the California tots sing at "a
Trip to New York." the most up-to-
date entertainment given by the
Church Of the Redeemer, at Old Col
ony hall, Monday, Nov. 22.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
NOTICE.

All matter for publication Thanks.
giving week must be in this office not
later than Tuesday evening to insure
publication.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

A parIor social and cake contest will
be ojven at the home Of Mrs. Mamie
Johnson, 2434 Ogden, Thursday eve
nina, Nov. 1e, for the benefit Of the
Second Baptist church Of Boulder.
Four charming young ladies' are run
nino for the cake. Come and have .
GOOD time. Admission 1oc. Commit
tee: Mrs. Pearl Porter, Mrs. Mamie
johnson. chairman. Rev. A. G. Jack
son. pastor.
Tho following menu will be served:
Corn Bread, Cherry Pie, Ice Cream and
Cuttings, Fried Chicken, Fish, Glazed
Sweet Potatoes, Corn, Cabbage, Salad
Coffee.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ranford G. Holly. Mrs.
Irene Fife and mother have moved to
2509 Clarkson street.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes occupie'
the Fairbanks cottage.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

All news matter must be In BY
Wednesday night to insure Its pub
lIestIon Of that week. Please con.
form 70 ti,Js rule, 40 later news Do;
lays the paper.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Look on page for the Stars 2xma'
and holiday offer.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

J.H. Webb has opened cafe and
lunch room at 1854 Washington ave
nue., with Miss Florence Crawford ~
manager and Roy Reed ~ chef.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
! CITY
NEWS

THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTiME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13
Let Me Grow Your Hair!
HAYB L PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

HlYE PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Use Real Hair Grower. Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo. 1t is positively known that this treatment will
grow the shortest hair falling and splitting hair erad
cate dandruf and prevent Rrayness Once thoroughly
tiled further induceent needed Scalp scientifically
treated, electric massage and hair dressing guarantee
the of scalp disease Six week
$3.50. Home treatment given
E. WILLIAMS 1910 Pennsylvania Denver.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Lock on pass for the stars Xmas
and holiday oSor.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Birth of the Nation must not shov
in Denver. Get busy. Tell others.
The Denver star., 1915-11-13

Il dies and Cents Suits steam
Or French Cleaned ...........9 ~
Ladies' and Cents Coats cloaAoa
ana Pro01od ................. ~
Dresses Cleaned and Pressed. ,3G
skirts cleaned and proooed. -. .>oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Owl saw the grass tremble, made a
dive for the spot, and rose clutching
plump meadow mouse. who
could beat that" he hooted. Not
one OF you heard feather futter.
Want a bite?" said he, holding his
prize aloft in one claw.
Forest Folk Laugh When Bruin Dances.
Out Of the dim forest a huge
brown shape came stumbling. Then
up rose Bruin and, to the woodpeck-
er's tattoo on a dead limb, he
danced and pirouetted till the forest
folk nearly split their sides laugh
ing.
A loud tapping of wings sounded
and three black crows-like evil
spirits-sailed down to the merry
makers.
Now" screamed Policeman Jay,
"at theml" And all the birds pitched
into their enemies, beak and claw.
Heavily the great birds rose and
made all haste TO retreat, while the
wood folk darted at them, with
fierce pecks and jabs, till the air
was filed with feathers. black, blue,
white and gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Gertrude p Bishop

Yes" ped she IF they going to gossip why
don't they discuss something they know about' Ihere
that family of Katy-dds that live in the lilac BUSH
They quarrel and contradict each other continually
it's disgrace to the neghborhood Why, II the wife
saws she did thing, the husband at once says she
didn't and so it's 'Katy-dd and Katy ddn't the whole
night through And Miss Cricket chrped with glee
you had better be careful, Kitty Cricket, about crt
cisng others for making too much noice. You had
pretty escape yourself the other day for tnat
very reason!"
All the bugs looked round with interest at the new
conner who, hearing so much commoton, had come
running with all speed Now, Daddy was such great
traveller his opinion always of interest so they all
Joined in "Oh, tell us, Daddy LongLegs, what Kitty
Cricket did!
mot to-day, Stiles If you were not all talking so
much you could hear that hen and her brood OF chick
ems that saw in the barnyard coming this way so you
had better all run along" And in this way Daddy
Long LEGS saved Miss Crcket's reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
RED BIRDS SECRET
Telling How He Got His Scarlet Coat.
BY DAVID CORY.

really and truly wanted TO tell his Sc
cret, ".he legend in our family is that
one day, after il had been raining for
ever so long, when there was nothing
but water all around. and everybody 10
the Ark felt miserable, poor Mother
Noah wrung her hands and cried: o.
dear! We are all going to be LOST
Wen never get 10 shore; knew it !
know it,
mo one answered, and while even
one was wondering what to do, one o.
my ancestors began 20 whistle: Never
despair! Never despairn
AS he merrily whistled away bean
Of sunshine broke through the eload'
and settled upon him.
look Look they all exclaimed
"My dear, we are reproyed,' SAD
Father Noah. The little bird has more
courage than we have. Hear him WIS
Ting, "Never despairl Never ds'
spair!"'
AT this they all turned to look F"
the brave little whistler. He vas "
embarrassed that he blushed we we"
gray before that time, they say
blushed so very deeply that his iea'l,
ers never lost their bright red anu
from that day to this our whole ian"
have had red feathers"
"WelI, WELL" said the Dorniou'''
that is interesting; but, tell me- "'''
do you go away for the winter"
"Why, I'm not going away answers ..
Red Bird. "Pm going TO stay nS"
here"
You'll find it pretty breezy "
there" answered the Dormouse' WIZ
a grin.
ooh, don't know. I've got on ~
double-breasted red coat"
"But what will you find to cat Nn .
the berries are all gone'" asked '''
Dormouse.
"Why, III hop about from aOOs', =.
to doorstep and pick up crumO''
piled Red Bird, cheerfully .,
"Wen, you surely have sun, SUE,
disposition" answered the p0i"'0 ',l..
edmiringly. 81 guess something ~. ..,,,
HTAn
a red coat descended 10 you ifon 80,
ancestors-some of that sunsn'Hs -,
turned his feathers red must ns's -,
into his heart and was hanoe'
to YOU" p;,d
81 don't know" replied Red Dr. az.
"Guess it doesn't make so m0'D :,
,erence HOW you got IT, so "a a. he
Won nave itlp said Mr. DormoD''
crert into his snug little hole, for
Which was a very wise rew ,a, tat
A Dormouse, or for anybody ~
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
RACIE CHRISTOPHER was simply hopping

X RACIE GRASSHOPPER simply hopping
" with rage
This is too much" she said to her cousin, the
cricket Every one is talking about me- They say
that sing all summer instead of work and that when
winter comes l have beg food Of the ants. know
who started the story she continued raising her voice
1T was that greedy old maid, Ant-just because yes
terday pushed her off lily stalk when she wanted to
get the first drink of juice l. myself, had pierced the
stem after much hard work, and when / was starting
to enjoy the feast she deliberately climbed my back to
get there first and angry when shook her off. y
Eyes" spoke up another grasshopper, I'D like to
know what the other insects would do in time OF
drouth like this when all the flowers too exhausted
to give out honey if it wasn't for grasshoppers who
prick the stems and let out the juice for all the other
thirsty bugsp
Now Oracle Grasshopper was swinging on daisy
as she made her complaint, and Kitty Cricket from a
neighboring buttercup answered her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

o-o-o!' hooted young
Barn Owl
wen have fun. now you're out"
cried Flicker. Makeup, wake-up,
wake-up. wood folk. Here come the
clowns
"Why. it's enough to make old
Bruin dance a jig just to see you"
screamed Policeman Jay.
UD ran a pair Of gray squirrels,
and when they saw the solemn twin
Owlkins sitting on a hickory bough
they laughed so hard one fell of his
perch and. like Jill, his wife went
tumbling after.
Chickadees, the Forest Gymnasts.
IF there's going 10 be circus, we
want TO take part chirped band
OF cheerful chickadees. Were the
forest gymnasts. See mel" cried the
leader, as he swung over a branch
and hung head downward by one
claw, swaying back and forth. What
a tapping of wings and clapping of
paws there was at his clever tricki
With his keen eyes young Barn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

~ nee upon a time there was a
~ green garden where the birds
lived in the trees. All the
trees were tall and had wide, sweep
Ing branches-all except one, baby
oak tree. All the other trees looked
down upon this little tree, for it was
very small indeed.
Every day in summer the little girl
to whom the garden belonged went
out under the trees with her picture
books and her doll. She called the
little oak tree her tree and liked IT
better than any other tree in the
whole woodsy garden.
When autumn came the summer
birds said goodby and left the gar
den. Only the winter birds re-
NAMED behind.
The Oak Trees Leaves Not Invited.
lHCUs dDONC III NAAN ANNNSRef N4'N
wind sang Mother Earth's invitation
90 all the leaves in the garden to
come 10 her autumn party. She
asked them every one-all except
the leaves on the tiny little tree.
She did not ask them.
All the leaves rustled and whis-
pered amongst themselves about the
splendid dresses they were going TO
wear 70 il. The naples chose orange
and crimson clothes; the fruit trees,
a warm rudy brown; and the chest
nut trees decided upon golden yell
low.
The little oak tree heard all about
the party and the wonderful dresses
all the leaves were going 10 wear,
butts leaves had not been invited.
They were dressed in a sober au-
tumn dress of brown, They clung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

And see how very fine he was
How sleek and fat, and trim.
But when they'd gathered round about
And all were there to see,
The Hungry Frog from down below
Had Grasshopper for tea.
So when you've set yourself to beast
Upon the ponds best log,
Be very sure that underneath
There's not a Hungry Frog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

TFTEMAME-BELIEVE
By ISABEL ALLARDYCE-
IF vouU come some day in the Make Believe,
When ne 90 for an ocean trip,
You'U have such a time, and you'll be SO pleased
With the passengers, crew and ship,
That many time when you're feeling sad,
And your heart is inclined to grepe,
You'll be wanting to come with us again,
For a cruise in the Make Believe
Orr pessePs the handSOneSt craft dflodt;
Orr passengers, persons OF state;
Orr cargo is gold, and silver, and gems
gift to a grand potentate;
KINGS. Queens and Princes come DOM from their
thrones,
The Captain and Crew to receive
And jolly good welcome in every port,
Is awditing the Make-Beliepe
Our ship is table turned upside DOM,
And our passengers are but tho,
The Cat and the Dog, good company both,
And am the Captain and Crew;
We haul and ne reef, ne steer and ne RON,
And sing as the anchor ne heape,
And eperyones happy and healthy, and wlSe,
That sails on the Make-Beltepe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

fast to the branches of the little oak
tree while the other leaves romped
and danced and whirled about play
ing games at Mother Earth's party.
1t was such a jolly party that the
little girl who played in the garden
laughed and clapped her hands. But
she wished that the leaves Of the
little oak tree had been invited, too.
She thought they must feel sorry TO
miss all the fun.
Shelter for the Winter Birds.
After the party the snow came and
covered all the leaves with a soft,
white blanket of snow. Then the
bare branches of the woodsy garden
swung in the wind and the little oak
tree called TO all the winter birds
and gave them shelter from the
storm.
1t was the little girl who saw the
winter birds. and she planned pic
mic for the little oak tree. She scat
tered crumbs all about it and hung
bits of suet to its branches. All the
birds came from far and near TO
picnic there-and the picnic lasted
all winter long! There were always
new bits of suet and new crumbs
and more corn!
So the leaves of the little tiny oak
tree, the littlest tree in all the
woodsy garden, gave pleasure all
winter long and sheltered the birds
from the wind, even if it was such a
little tiny oak tree that all the other
trees in the garden looked down
upon it,
And you can make a picnic tree
in your garden for the winter
birds, if you like. Mr.. and Mrs. Nut
hatch will come TO it. The black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

|, nee upon a time there was a
green garden where the birds
lived in the trees. All the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Funny Young Little SquirrelsA Do Their
ir Entertaining the Others

Nov" said Silver Tail, when the
enemy had been vanquished, Tets
have a nut hunt"
Oh! what fun it was 70 poke into
hollow tree cupboards and stone
wall storehouses, to search under
grass tufts and dried leaves, and
what squealings and gatherings OF
delight there were when half a
dozen, or even one or two, nuts re-
warded the searcher.
what say to a slider" cried lit
tie brown otter. Jack Frost was
round last night and there's a tne
coast down the brook bank"
Grasshopper Hunt in Meadow.
1--WE don't all enjoy a cold plunge
as we'll as you do" said an owlkin.
Il vote for a grasshopper hunt in
the meadow. We've played so long
l think little refreshment is now in
order"
Refreshments! Hurrah!" shouted
Robin Redbreast. I'll beat you all
to the meadow" And away he few,
with the wood folk hopping, flying,
scurrying after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
w

wv red eoat!" asked Mr.: Dor,
mouse. He was sitting at
the foot of the locust tree, where ne
had dug a hole in which to hide HIM
self snugly for a long winters nap.
ooh, that is my secret" answered
Red Bird, from the bough overhead.
There is q legend in our family about
it that has come down to us from gen
Grafton to generation ever since the
Flood"
Indeed" said Mr.. Dormouse, polite
ly. NIL r
you've heard of the Great Flood l
suppose, that happened hundreds and
hundreds Of years ago."
Mr.. Dormouse nodded. 81 hope we
don't get another. My winter quar-
tiers would soon be flooded"
well" continued Red Bird VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Once on a time a Hopper Grass
Was sitting in the sun
Admiring his reflection
And having lots of fun.
He was so vain about his looks
He didn't see the Frog
A.sitting in the water
Upon the self-same log.
And so he called the other Bugs
To come and look at him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Grasshopper Hunt in Meadow.
LITTLE OAK TREES PICNIC

bonneted Chickadees will come, too,
and Brother Woodpecker, and the
whole Startling family will thank
you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

ktVxYHO says there's no fun in
w the forest, whoo, who
o-o-o?" hooted young
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-19

Dem man Doper 1eelenruptg tplbe
9inge -befpreden fpnnte?
Mun mp6te fte benfen unb met,
men, mas lie moIlte. Wenn Tie i'm
nur nid)t tpeiter in feinen @ehanten
laiigte! Gnerai19 fu9te er na6
ether Mblentuna. @r ipollte Dor AZ
ten Dinaen naa Srau MiiGers SUB
Ieben. Der iuIroe i'm mieber dr9ern,
oas puBte CT, benn er blieb in benz
lelben idlimmen 3uitano, in Dem er
lett Sagen mar. s9elte aber lpnte
es Tim redt fem, penn er ieinen
@roa etipas ablaben tonnte.
rglun 1eeen sic mir einmal, 5rau
Miuer, tpoS Sic nit Sbrem SUB an
~ltelen. 4uadialbern sic etlpa auf
Sbre sieene Sauft baran berum9"
rMd, 5err Dpttor, ih bin boh
lelbit ber5ast aenue, bab es ntdt
be1er ptrb", e%ntgegnete Trau Miiner
Tait i9lu@senb. nMein Soft, 2oab
mir au9 grab fo'n gleno pai1iren
!!'ub. OD w DpW dd1 Sd9le lang,
lolang' id betm 5err 9pttpr BIN,
INNER gefuno mar! Mbcr natierlib!!
Sin inpaliber Wten19 lit ia Elm
8reu5 fiir's, t5ads! Das 1eb' id Elm.
unb lpenn Der 9err 9Dttpr benn nun,
ND i9 ION aruppel bin, mid lbs
ieln nouen - luenn i@ benn -
L. ipern Sic benn"
Jrau Miiler 5og ibr 1a1dentu@
'lnb brudte es beftig Dpr lire Qluge1t.
Stranger 1tanb ungsbulbig auf.
rNeben Sic nidt fplb einen l%1n1tnn,
5rou W.eiiler. DAP sic bes traRten
Jubes lpesen nidt aus Dem !Slule
.ourren, pilen sic lelbft genau.
2lna.."
(Sortietune foIot.)