davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Q o Q 90 Q Q Q o 800 o Q o o
IS. c. COLLEGE LIE
o o o o Q o o o o o o Q o o o o q

COLUMBIA. Jan. 19.--Since the hol.
tdays the various departments OF the
University Of South Carolina have
been busily engaged rounding out the
first term which ends this month: the
mid-BeSsion examinations. to be held
tho first week In February.
Last Saturday night the Euphradinn
Literary Society elected Howard Il.
Danner president FOR the third term.
At the same time the Euphradian and
Clariosophic societies, In joint as
sembly, elected e. 8. Gambreil Of
Helton cditor-in-chief OF The Caro-
linian and Eugene Geer, also from
Bolton. editor-in- chief of The Game
cock.
The January number of the Tho
carolinian was given to tho publish
era this week and will be issued with
In the next fortnight, "a.
Founders Day. the largest annual
celebration held at the university. oc-
ours this year on the 28th inst. at
which time DR.. William Spenser Cur
rell. the. university's new president.
will be jnaugurated. The inauguration
will eathe occasion for, aa exception
ally elaborate obs6rvhnce,, aud ypre-
parations hrc being made for one Of
the most pretentious celebrations
ever held, It is known that large
number8of alumni from all over, this
section OF the nation. Will attend the
exercises of the day, while. some of;thc
country's most prominent edueathfs
and distinguished .men will be pres
ent, many OF them having parts In the
exercises.
In the morning fhcre will bc n
meeting In LcConte college Of the Gen.
cral Alumni Association. In the af-
!ternoon thero will be an academic
5pfocessions from tho library to the
historic; old chapel in Rutledge Col
lego. Mt which timc literary exercises,
presided over BY. Lieutenant Governor
Andrew J. Bethea, Will be held. The
speakers are; 1faddon Johnson, for
student body; President J. Henry
Harms, Newberry College: Professor
8W. LoConte Stevents. Washington and
&I.ce University: Chancellor James r..
3 kirkland. Vanderbilt University; Or.
s. P. Capers. United States Bureau OF
Education; Col. Asbury Coward.
From % TO O'Clock or the afternoon
mere wiil5be a reception by the pres
ident.
S. Governor Richard I. Manning will
i preside over the exercises which, arc
tie be held In the hall of the house OF
) representatives, at o'clock on tho
/ / aaye.ls..4 q sE Founders Day. AT this
time President Currell win deliver
his fna9gnra1 address. lThis isto be
follower hySa smoker To the alumni
ard isttDrs. s Acade emic costumes will
be worn at all; the exercises, sfsa r. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
LOOKING into GRAIN
SITUATION IN STATE
TWELVE GOVERNMENT
AGENTS SEEKING DATA
AS TO ACREAGE, ETC.
ONE WAS HERE
Tells of Things Necessary If
Grain Crop 10 to Be Successful
Venture.

Il. Maynard Peterson, OF the office
Of markets, United States Department
Of Agriculture. who with eleven others
NJ the same office is engaged in maxi
ing an exhaustive investigation az to
the grain acreage In South Carolina
this yenr. spent yesterday in Andor-
non for the purpose of gathering data
nlong this line with reference to An
derson county. From here Mr.. Peter
son goes to Spartanburg. where he will
make similar Investigations.
These agents Of the department of
agriculture are making this investi-
cation with the view of determining
the present acreage OF grain in South
Carolina. the present prospects for the
yield per acre. the handling and the
marketing of the same.
Before he became affiliated with}the
government work. Mr.. Peterson was
I'M extensive grain planter, OF Mime !
sota, and knows the grain business
thoroughly. He EXPRESSED himself sur
priscd at tho large amount OF grain
sown in South Carolina, and stated
that IL three things are adhered to
there should be no trouble in market
Ing the grain at present prices. These
things. which he admits In the outset
VIII be hard to bring about, are, first:
get tho farmer to properly cut, sack,
sweat and dry out his grain and put
1t In marketable condition.; second:
the securing OF grain elevators for
terminal and local purposes in cities
located In competitive railroad terri
tory In regions whera the acreage is
large or exceeds 10000 acres. and in
securing other terminal competitive
plants where the acreage Is not large
enough to warrant the establishment
OF grain warehouses with grain mar
keting attachments; third: securing
OF grain rates on the railroads.
The result of the Investigations be-
Ing made by these agents will be re-
ported TO Charles j. Brand, chief of
the bureau Of markets. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
nor has lie participated in any contest
j. T.. Swearlngen.

nor has lie participated IN any contest
for such.
j. T.. Swearlngen.
John f. Swearingen. born January
=, 1875, was elected State superintend-
ent Of education in the Democratic
primary Of 1908. A native of Edge
field, he was graduated from the
South Carolina College in the class of
1889. After teaching nine years in
the school for tho deaf and the blind
at Cedar Spring. he entered upon his
duties as State superintendent. He
has worked consistently for agriculA
tural and industrial education, for an
adequate system Of country schools.
for direct State appropriations to the
public schools. and for higher stand
ards os work along all lines.
State appropriIi IONS for the public
schools during 1914 amounted to
$250.0OO. This stimulus has added
over S800.000 in local taxes during the
last FIVE years.
Superintendent Swearingen at.rib-
utes the progress I'm public education
to community support and coopera-
ton. and to the willingness OF the tax
payers TO maintain and develop ede-
quate schools. lie is now seeking to
secure from the 1915 legislature
compulsory attendance law with To-
cal option features. q State board nf
examiners for teachers. increased or
ganization and efficiency In the county
superintendent Office. broader rec0g-
milton Of Industrial and agricultural
subjects. and liberal appropriations
for the public schools. -
.nsaiirOad Commission. M
John G. Richards. native Of Ker-
shaw County. for IL years member Of
general assembly. OF South Carolina.
appointed railroad commissioner By
Governor AnBel November 26. 1910. to
flll unexpired term OF James NJ Su =
iivan, deceased; elected railtoad. CONF
ulissinore 1912: term expires 1918.
+ G. McDuffieT Hanlpton, native Of Co
lumbia, civil engineer, real estate and
insurance: elected railroad commits
sioner 1910; term expires 1916.
Frank W. ShealS. native Lexington
County, clerk OF court Lexington
County when elected railroad commits
sioner in 1914. Term, expires 1920.
Z j. Preston Darby. secretary OF rail-
road commission; native OF Columbia; :;
was in service Of Southern Railway
Company when appointed secretary
December II, 1911.
Miss Mary E. Carr. official stem G.
lrapher Of railroad commission.
tive OF Columbia, appointed Dece
1910.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
sOLbliiEnis. HONE J.
Bill Introdueeds Proposing National
Home For Disabled ,COnfedefates
afii and DESCENDANTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. educational
homes would be provided BY the fed
ersl government; for disabled Confed-
crate soldiers Ahd their dependents
under q bill introduced today ny Re-
pressntatitS EsfoEtnala az Louisiana.
II nrbposebs thAt Sr4sent iImates of
the .Rbme for Whipb faEf4ah at iJohn-
son City, Tenn, be 8 transferred to
other branch and. the home used
by Goltsderate soldiers, their wives
and widowsl An appropriation 1t
$A00, ,0g9 would be maic by tffe bill
for pxfehgeA III the change.
The bilf also proposes establishment
e6fS d ahtanch! E0ufedetate homie An
washing ton: To- c3st SCI, 900 ana would
abpropi.iate another YSae0.O To aid
oaSsderate soidie4a' homes In tho
south generally. g.: I, (. e. & Z 4. g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
, 90 o 0 0 o 90 O O O
PELZER .
600 5000 o o o q

On last Wednesday evening q num-
Der Of Miss Sara Cobb's closest
friends wended their way to her very
liospitable home, where they had been
hidden to meet in honor of Miss
Cobbs friend, Miss Minnie Crane, OF
Hendersonville. rAiiss Cobb in her
"a thoroughly delightful evening. Late
served to the guest.
Another Charming, social affair, Of
last week was on Thursday evening,
when MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lander en-
tertained the Country Club at their
home on Lebery st. $50.
Rev. Taylor of Greer is on o visit
here to his sister. Mrs. r. G. Morgan.
Rev. Taylor is an old Pelzer boy and
was licensed 10 preach in the 1st Bap-
tist church at this place. His msny
friends here are glad to have dim
again in their midst.
Miss Leila Stewart of Fairview vis-
tied her uncle of this place last week.
Miss Stewart WAS en- route to Starr
at which place she resumed her school
work. I
Mr.. Allen Scott OF Lickville was a
business visitor. at Pelzer last FRI
day, N.
Miss Margaret wel5orn went to
Anderson last Thursday in order to
be present at tho Anderson County
teachers examinations: Friday 18th.
Mr.. John Scqtto. who Is for the
present with Or. and Mrs. Chas.
Trip. made business trip up to
Piedmont last Frfdky. =. y 3
Miss Marjorie West spent. last week
lend with her parents: in GreenvilIe.
/ Miss Jessie Norris /, has returnel
from Grove Station where sho spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. Blythe johnson went over to
Anderson for the day Saturday, 10th
inst.
Mrs. John Hudgens,' wife of our pop
uiaT banker OF this place, visited in
Greenville last week.
Miss Meldred Harrison returned
Saturday from visit to Anderson.
| Mr.. Herbert p. Beam OF the Hind
ma, cam, Co., is In Columbia on q
trip.
:. A. Trip Of Easley spent
night with his son, DR.. C. M.
DR.. Trippi was ehroute 70
| Al on to which place he went
Tuesday morning.
! MRS. W. Scott returned to her
home in the Pisgah section. last
Wednesday, after a very pleasant trip
to relatives: OF this place. .
/ Feizer was filed viz, travelling
men Mond day. In fact there were moro
ttrayeling men In town Monday than
there has been for r7ni,nthssr ~
l. Mr.fJoe K.hard tf Nilliamston5 was
q business visitor here last Monday
Our town5,is filled with illness. A
number Of cases OF pneumonia, and la
grippe. 80 4
MRS. II. r. STEWART., :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Vyli.IislsE: He'd
\ I | TIA I | !
Les;s, . Hssa.ns selss / Diss ysiy
saaasnly Il laIahisa,i
Nsssh Carolls
,ussiai 3to,Tha Yase1ilSs

6peelai 70. Tho iIntelll istf. s ~
& sgAIlfALI1A JAitt b rsI sdniS 8 A.
HSknAecks Atefi III @ tttfSs faofi.
thkf At,S 2 look 1T iiahds, n. ii.
Gnabis ana ia 81 L. q
lsfannss n AlsskSs Seen;
1IIs4ll N uuuy y3sAyliyt n - pGt ~ 5H2mHkEHHyY
fright ntt D I'D BSGsiti6ii
He wRss Ssst kHN0y> ~ &titnti M this'
SlAfS aud iieH lE M tiIlik III ffiands;
when ever Ne & sRi ZS l11W3S s Hi AhSAk
iEis aaklh SsSdss ffsiisisahs sAsfs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Fight Between Strikers
-. And Deputy SHERIFF.
tBy Associated rvss.j

ROOSEVELT. N: ~ Jan. ja.-One
man was murtally.1 wounded and
l8 others, all striking empioyes OF
the American AgriculturaiiG Chemical
Company, were shot during a clash
today between several hundred strik-
crs and 60 sheriff's deputies.s
The fight occurred while fhe depu-
ties were awaiting the arrival Of a
train supposed to carry laborers to
,SSe who struck str .AJ January "a ~ neea,,se their
wages wsre reduced. Aecsaa.s dig
fer as to whether the strikers or the
deputies were the aggressors. -, =, ,- =, :, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Letter From she People: !. Z
o o 90 20 o 90 . Q Q. o . Q :
EDITOR THE 1NTRLL1aENoER::

EDITOR The lN1
/ II called upon to point out simple
and easy way to save cotton farmers
OF the State one or more million dol
lars this year. would recommend
planting the new stock food crop, call
ed "Feterita," as ono good acre of cot
ton land planted In this will produce
grain and forage sufficient to support
an average mule the year. This new
crop Is on the order OF common sorgi-
uml cane and requires about the same
and method ot curing hut
the stalks are not sweet: CONSEQUENT
ly does not get sour andsnpuidy-ii
common cane. Thes grain OF EeteritA
ID larger and much more abundant
than sorghum. T planted ono and q
half acres last year sfifsf OF July, be-
fore good stand couid shelcoupted, ,op
account OF THE z extreme & dry hot
weather. .sAll stock fesf tho sYd1ksciip
clean, coys. eat ataiks as, large ms corn
cobs, For, large Yield .of grain pianf
in rows Ia June or sbefbIe; c,tt heats
OF while standing, shock cane or .sass
upright under cover. The; griffin ot
Feterita:is an ideal> pbuitfy fo1di and
may be fed TO bosh iniu gaS: and roultrt,
without thrSshing.. ]. y hNss thfcsii 0mis'
for seed. FMrrnan' / iiShit who. intro
duced this new stock a6d crop In our
section; is one of on, istsrS Jay, tiRn6s
factors. Z, i :. i IS $50 S, 6 6
4 \ ..s I: s, s,,.s mn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
IVA NEWS

Mr. Carl Gray rsad MISE Hass Lath-
am surprised their friends by driving
tho A. n. p. parsonage where they
were married by the Rcv. s. j. Hood.
The seventh and eighth grades are
planning play to be; given at an
early date In the school auditorium
entitled. Down In Dixie" u
Mr.. W.. Frank McGee entertained
his clerks at An elegant dinner on
last Friday evening" Tk0se present
were, W. A. Powell. Il, H: Hall. T. A.
Mcdonald and s.. e. Leverett.
'"The Passion Play" one OF the
greatest pictures ever produced, was
shown Mt the Iva theatre Tuesday eve-
ming. lssSS;. s..,-:N L. 50
Miss Ethel Bailey. who has been
the guest OF Miss Vera Spoon for the
past week, has returned to her home
near Carswell Institute.
DR.. Iber BurrisB or Starr was q viB-
itor here last night the guest Of his
brother. DIR. II. A. Bufriss.
Mf. S. O. Jackson Of Stoneyille WAS
T. town E few few hYsrs tt!Nsaay on bust
Mrs. d. IA. Burfiss. who has been
Watson. 81 the Salem section, came
DR.. ia H.. ,MeLcsly and wife. after
spending few days here with seIa.
tives. left Monday iforl their. homo }in
Messrs. r. prank Wat4ih,s and ID a. il:
Dagnali. two pr0rinstt lawyers or
the Andefson bar, spent "a faw hours
in town Saturday On hgBine1F. a
Mr.. William H. Kennedy has re-
turned to- liis, home in, Troy after q
short visit, here I'd his daughter Mrs.
F. w. MCGEE. 10 ~ Z s;y II. 4.
nff. i. a. McAiIster was ,A. tuslness
visitor In Anderson; yestafday
y, Messrs: IT,, c. and {, HsSty jackson
spent Sunday with relatives Ut st6hu-
III. u D.2yyiison WIS sin Loswhdes.
vile p few houtss Monday on sbrosSs;
siohai buainesB Il z es,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
.ssaa ssik. Z !. IIIstrsi.l.I 3 q

lNSItyDsT |. Jam 81 Q m ~ q
MNAss NGAt1h sfs tor th6 asf3exf0il XaSsssI
eans s6dp & 4 Safsasl
l.t$ti ]. that st1tlt S1t hdil sEeSstf ia S;sc3f
ss y sass M \ scoh ssintE dsfai LsaS I'D @
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ~ the interior. L. ;.
Land Onicc. Las CruccS. New Mexico,
October @, 1915
Nuticr j. hrrrh, given that l. ah
Jane Krclcr. Of trluulmN, y. NJ. who
on Jull IL. ml2. made homestead
entry No O72Ol, for MA section -
to~wn,hir2S :. range : w. aud on
March y. l9l5. made additional
homestead entry, M, ulllJi f"r NW3
section -, township - s.. range : w,
n NJ = meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before W. G. Hoover.
u. s.. Commissioner. at Columbus.
n. NJ. on the 10Th du! ui November
1915.
Claimant name, Il, witnesses:
Hrtrr X. Lennon. Jr., Margarc'
Gai ron, Alua Frrdrickson and G. II
B,tdingtp N, all 81 olumbuN, y. NJ
JOHN l.. BUP> SIDE, r,e lister.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-29
NOTlCFTOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. T.. :.
Land Oficc. Las Cruces. New MrNico,
October ~, 1913.
Notice i, hereby given that Ial,ric
Hnchlke. claiming tu br the deserted
wife Of friedrich g.. \. Huchlka. uf
Columbus. y. NJ, who, ON August =,
1911, mudc homestead entry. Ne,
u5S1S. for SWi, section Il. township
- :, range : W, y NJ i me: idian,
hu, filed notice Of intention To- make
final three wear proof, Ia establish
claim tn the land above described,
before ". G.. Hoover. L. =. Commits
siunrr. at Columbus, y. NJ ON the
Both day Of November 1913.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
NJ. t.. rarW alter, Charles l." Halluck,
Jane, H. " alker and Floyd White,
all ol Columbus, NM.
The Entrythun, Frcdrick G.. a.
Hophlkc, il notified that. hy suhmis'
sion nf said proof, his wife, Naieri,
Huchlkc. sticks to obtain patent iul
the liant in her owu name.
IOiIN l. BURNSIDE, Register.
~. MS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-29
ForlcE FOR PUBLICATION

Department at the Interior. L. =.
Lnrd Nhicc. Las Cruces =, New Mexico.
Octoh.r H. lnli
Nuticc b, hereby given that Edward
simmons, ot Colrmhus :. NJ. who.
on May 20. 1917. made homestead
entry O1lll. for lots | n >; ElNWi
Aect!on n. township9S ~ range W.
'au2 on March -. lni5. made addition
al tumrstcud entry No 0lllld, for
lot, 3 and 4: ElSW3. section 10.
low ship 2S $, range Nv. NJ J.
meridian. has filed motto, nf intention
a. make tinal three year Proof, tn
establish claim to The lant-uhnvc
described, hrfor,. W. &. Hoover. Us.
Commissioners. ~ columbus. \. NJ.
81 the 18th day of November. lNl1.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Joseph \. Moore. jaime, l." Walker,
Newton j. Narhrnugh and George !.
Peters all Of Columbus. n. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE, Register
~ II Is
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-29

j T.. Walker purchased fifty
head Of cattle from T. X. Lem.
mon. which he put un r. :.
Lil,y'S pasture
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

o6 man es am liebften in Ser 8ruIi be-
pa6rt Bate; aus Tur9t, Oas Iiebli9e,
mdrGsn6oft i60ne Bib 81 5eritoren.
6ons 9dtte iih BON feinem PlaBe
er6obcn. I'm ieinen Wluno 5udte IS.
Seine 2(ugcn purOen feu1t. @r 0a9s
te ni6t odror. Iib 81 beberri9enL uno
fu6r 3uIdmmen, ols er fein eigenes
@6lud8en h0rie. Sang leiie. Stnell
biB ct Die SABINE 5uIammen, uno es
ging borii6er.
@r muBie ieinc 2ippen 3pingen oaB
ic ni6t lHrien: 2utretial 2utreiial
60 fA0n batte er iie Ii4 nidt ee=
6aGt. CD f6on nicht.
Sic Bate Die Sir erreibt, Die ins
Surmeemad fiibrie.
glun itredte iie Die 6ano, iiber Der
bic peiBe SpiBenmanIfette bell Ieu1z
tcte, nod Der alinte aus. gun 0ffnete
iie bic sir urO berI@pano i'm Surre
iDie cine @rIGeinung
Sn oieiem 2lugsnblid tauhte Die
Sreppe i'm 8unfel nnter. Gjleich5eitig
0ffnets iib Iongiam un0 gebeimnisooll
bic breite 5eniterlaoe, bic Das @ema1
rem @ueen oes qublitums ent3ogen
botte. G6ne einen 2out, pie Dou elmer
unlidt6aren 6anO berpegt.
Sn 0em ipeiten 8irtus lag m,r oos
ileine Turmgema9 in bellem 2iAte
bd. gBie Elm Munoer itano es in Der
Cuff.
ltr0 alles, pos ipprts5s ba o6en ges
Icba6, fono, ipie Elm toItli6es Wtdr4en,
Ieinen Wea gum @emiit Der 9unoerte
BON 3ufdauern.
9ie grin3eTin itanO einen &ugenz
Bid 30gerno uno fhOlite befangen bic
alte 6rau an, bic neben ibrem Bette IN
einem Qe9nitu6l am Spinnrab idB.
Gic 2(lts, bic, ipie bic brei5ebnte iueiie
s5rau, BON Der So9ter Der @arOeros
bicre oaroeiellt puroe bob beim Sim
fritt ser 4rin3eFin pas run5ligs Sc
fid)t, auF befen Haie cine groBe ountle
8rille fab, unb iab iie forf6euO an.
2lber iie lieB iib niht It0ren un0 fpann
rubig i6ren 5laAs peiter.
llnO nun empfon0 man allies, mas
oa pbsu in bsm 9eIIsu, puHosrbarsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
GA. cTrtIeBuno.)


Der 40nig, Der Tein liebes 8in6 DDr
benz llngliid germ bepabren pollte,
lieB ben 9efe6I ergeben, bah ale Spin=
beln i'm ean3en &6nigreide follten
perbrdnnt perben. On Dem Wdo9en
ober ipur6en bic @aben Der peiien
5rauen Idmtlicb erfiillt, benn iie mar
10 fhon, iittfdm iinb -.
Syn bieIem 2lugenblid flammten bic
elettrii9en 2ampen an ben orei Reifen
plDbli1 Itrablenb ouf, unb bas erIte
Bib ftano fdrbenprddtig oa.
9rei 6erolDe nit lnngen PoIonnen,
in ibren bunten, lpappengefhmiidten
@epdnbern berrlid dn3ufeben blieien
bes R0nigs 5reuOenbotf1aft iiber Die
@eburt Der qrin3cfiir in ale bier
Ric1tuneen bes 3irtus. llno nun
itromte bonn Soupteineong Der unter
mohlenbem Stimmenoeipirr oas Bolt
berbei. Sm 9lu bsrf4pano Der gooen
Der Wanege unter ibren 6iben. Die
tleinen Wldb9en pintten nit griinen
3peigen gum Pooium bin, uno alIe
riefen INNER pieber elm broufenoes
6o9l 6o6 6oGl 6dns lpuBte bon
9utretia, bob es ods ein3igegBort mar,
bas in Der Ynn!omime geIpro9en
puroe. Der 2onig erbob iicb bornebm
BON ieinem erbobten goloenen SiBe
binter Der Sofel. llno bic &Onigin
audi. Wirflid, Soto fab aus tpie elm
Ginb. 2ufretio bate redt. 8ein
Mleni9 lpiiroe olouben, 6aB er f6on
bierunboreiBig Sabre mar. lln6 ni9ts
BON Ieinen tomifc6en Glopnbelpeouns
gen bate er, ais er Der Ulenge gndOig
5upintfe unb iicb fir bic Sul0igung
bebantte. Seber 3oll Elm SRonig Wlas
ria, oie Jpn iiberrogte, ma6te cine Dors
ne6me @erbeugung na9 Der anberen
uno 3eiqte babel piel Wirbe. Die
Wliibe, bic ii1 6srr Wenooliu nit ibr
oeoeben bate, mar niht umionIt 9ez
neIen. S9r @eIiHt raete roiig gee
lhmintt aus eincnl rieiigen. iteif ges
itdrtten SpiBentrogen 6erDor. @s FAB
aus. ols Oh ihr Aopf ouf einem iueiBen
TeIIer liegc 0inier i6r itanoen 5iDei
pagsn ais S4lsPPsutrdger Nus i3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETGHER'S
G a 8 7 O r J q

Turmsema@ sei4ab, ipie es i'm Nldrs
ben itebt.
n@uten Sag, bu oltes Wliitterden,"
fpra@ Die &0nigstoAter, apas ma4it
Du oa2"
sd ipinne," iagte bic 9tlte unO
nidte nit Rem &ppfe.
nWas 1T oas fir Elm Ding. 6as 70
luftig 6srumipringt2" fprn9 oas
WldOcten, nobn bieSpinbel unb polltt
duD lpinnen. &oum bottle Iis dter Die
Spinoel an9erii6rt, 10 aing Der 3ous
6eriprun in @rfiillunnunO lie itd9
iih bamit in ben Singer. Sn Dem
2lu9enblid aber, tDo lie ben Sti1 emp
fan6, fiel iie ouf Oas 8ett iiieoer, bos
0o itono. un0 lag in tiefem S4lof.
Qils 2ufretin langfam 3uriidIanf,
bielt 0ans ofn Qliem an. Sin leiies
Gerduf6 Der @rregung eing burH ollie
3eiben.
rRci3snol" fliiRertc WQiB Sarrist
gum gaumeiRer binuber.
Sie alts Spinneriu bate fi4 BON
ibremSiuble erboben pn0 frat alIf bos
gett gu. Ginen Qluoenblid ldui9te Iie
auf ben Ntem Der Brin3eiIin. 2uirez
tia lag ipie leblos bo, oas iH0ne Sc
ii1t Dem Pu6liium 5useipanot.
Yl0BliA mari bic 9llte i9r unIdeinz
bores @epan0 ab unO fanO in Itrabz
lenOer Sdonbeit Oo.
Wd6reno iie CUR Sir Ifritt, oers
font OaS 9urmgemo9 lonofam 3uriid
in boS Duntsl, unb bic 3reppe, Der
6eHIool uno bic Slide leu9teten pie=
Der auf. On Der 9ufel fab niemano.
ylur in Der &u9e oben 6ontierten eff
rig Der Sod unb feline Sun9sn. Der
oide @Du rii6rte nit etnem b1l3ernen
&ohl0ffel 70 eifrig in einem 9roBen
SOpfe, ols ob es bos 9eben gelte 9lb
unb 81 gab er Der tleinen @ba 9(bomi,
bic als SfiiHeniunge in ibrem peiBen
gln3ug rei3eno ousfa6, RippenitDBe,
bamit iie I9neller bic 3cller abtrodz
nete, ippDon Elm Sober SloB Dor ibr
fano.
Die fc10ne See bIieb mitieu ouf Der
Sreppe its5su. glIIes on i9r gIiserts,