davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

There not living creature in sight except these four early morning birds of prey.
 All right Babe growled the with the his chin.
 The woman looked up at the houseboat as if she were estimating for herself its plan arrangement and all the mysteries which it might contain She slowly and cast aside her shawl She had been beautiful She still bore traces of it. would have shown more traces had she not been unkempt and in frowsy clothing
 Its wonder Jake wouldn't take chance on the break-in once in awhile' she complained He's as light his feet I am"
 But ain't quick in the head" hastily compli- mented Jake.
 "That'll do' growled the leader of the party. up with you, Babe"
 The woman shrugged her shoulders and put her roughly shod foot into the big mans outstretched palm. He raised slowly and lifted the woman straight up that she could draw herself board.
 She disappeared. The three men sat silent
 "All right, Ben" The woman's face peered over the rail- Say, it's nesseroder
 The lean Jake stepped forward promptly and climbed up the big mans back, perfectly tented now that he knew the slken hung houseboat to be empty The third man with little patches of half formed beard his face took the rudder then the huge Ben jumped up, caught the deck rail and drew himself upward.
 For the hundredth time Ned put his head out of the window. At last they coming! He seized his coat and hat, hurried down to the street and jumped into the mechanics seat of Robbie Bether- ngs roadster before it had to full stop then they turned and whirled away toward the docks. Honoria Blye, in her electric coupe, headed for that destination too, and the yacht Gilbert Bye was experimenting with impatient energy the load ing of the gasoline tanks in the two small boats
 The thoughts of all these people bent upon the poor little runaway bride, who at that ment skirting the marshy shore and hunting place, no matter how desolate in which to hide.
 There was inlet among the marshes She tured into it short distance but 1t led to nowhere and she hurried out again to the open water. A small boat rounded the point, and for moment Junes eyes distended. Invountary she crouched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
TA,EvEs' LAND

der. He moved slightly, and she went back to her dishes The next time she came he did not even twtch at the touch, and with delft fingers she reach ed into his vest pocket and extracted little chamois bag!
 So that how woman solved her money problem, and her burning eyes told with what bit erness she had resorted this bold step. Of more value than her husband even in his low profession she was still his supine inferior in the rights of possession What she had a gift from him. and, June had heard him put it himself he gave her what good for her.
 The woman! She was coming up the ladder! The fugitive hidden in the attic stunned by this expected action.
 Nearer and nearer came the woman's head. and tended June's strong young hands!
 Babe" Fub stirred uneasily. "Oh Baber
 The woman was down the ladder like cat.
 "What?'
 No answer The man still sound asleep. The woman stood over him for awhile to make sure of this, and started for the ladder again Halfway across the she hesitated, turned walked swift ly to the end of the hut and hid the little chamos bag beneath a loose stone behind the stove.
 She was putting away the last of the dishes when suddenly she stopped, turned and slow smile spread upon her lips. Her eyes burned with son. Der fire. She went over to Big Ben and deftly se- cured long, slender cigarette holder She crossed swiftly to her husband and inserted the holder In his top vest pocket that its shining tip protruded The water cask stood by Big Ben's head. With q gleam in her eye the woman went over, filled the rusty tin cup and deliberately poured fourth of it's contents over Big Bens face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
, THE HAe eoR

from under its tarpauin there Haunted fringe of celery leaves.
 June laughed in relief. It was good to see human beings who not in pursuit of her, who would befriend and protect her, and she had almost run down to meet them when suddenly loud, angry voices came from the frail little craft. There was a bitter quarrel in which the woman took a shrill part, and as the boat landed the woman jumped out mustache and the scattered tufts of beard on his swiftly and, with shriek like a cat jumped for The knife flashed down, and the man staggered fore it could descend again the huge,. rawboned man, who had jumped from the boat caught the woman's arm.
 June saw more She wildly around the t- tie hut, looking vainly for place of conceal ment. rusty stove. rickety table, some rude benches, two straw pallets-that was a There was other room, not even cupboard. In the ceiling June's frantcally rowing eyes found trap door, one of its boards loose. On the wooden wall beneath 1t was series of cross sticks, and without hesitation June up this rude ladder showed the trapdoor aside and scrambled into the attic. \
 There were voices below. The quarrel. whatever it had been about had evidently been settled for the woman was laughing and the big raw boned man. June peered down through crack In the ceiling boards These two and the lean fellow with the hook nose were loaded with all they could carry. The big man with the scar on his chin dropped his heavy bags on the floor with clatter. and the brass stopcock of . washbasin rolled out of one of them. The woman carried silks and nne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

By special arrangement for this paper q photo -dronra corresponding 10 fhe install menfs of Runowoy June" may now be seen df fhe leading moving picture fheofers. By arrangement made wifh fhe Mufuof Film, Corporation # is nof only possible to read Runoway June" each week, but also offer- vord to see moving pictures illustrating our story.
 Copyright, 1915 by Serial Publication Corporation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
CHAPTER III.

~HE woman below acting strangely as
 she cleared away the remains of the break
 fast and washed the dishes From time to
 time she passed near her husband bend ing slightly and finally she stopped beside him and listened to his breathing, but she shook her head and went away Big Ben quite plainly fast asleep, sprawed in complete relaxation while lean Jake was snoring with great energy The woman stopped and touched her husbands shoul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

June, the bride Ned Warner impusivey leaves her husband their because she begins to real ze that she must be entirely dependent on him for money. She desires to be independent
 June is pursued by Gilbert Bye, wealthy married She escapes from clutches with difficulty. Ned distractedly June and learning of Byes designs, vows vengeance him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
SYNOPSIS.

pyrIght. 1915. by Serial Publication Corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

three river thieves in the exquisitey
 furnished houseboat worked with delft ra- pidity. It was the woman's swift intui- tive part to discover hiding places: the lean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
DRUGGISTS MEET.

Routine business occupied the
meeting of the st. Joseph County
Druggists association held Tuesday
afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce. The next meeting of the or
ganization will be held April 81.
cAIrIvUN CnrrDnNr Crr-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
MEXICO CITY IN
CALL FOR BREAD
Thousands Starving in Capital,
While Tons of Food Held Up
BY Various Factions Five
Miles From City.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Thou-
sands of persons are on the verge Of
starvation in Mexico City, while at
Toluca, only five miles distant there
are tons of food, unavailable because
the state department cannot get CO
operative action between the factions
in the city ard out of ii.
The brazilian minister at Mexico
City telegraphed the state department
today that the international commit
tee had purchased 100000 pesos worth
of food stored at TOluca and that the
hunger conditions remained about the
same in the capital.
Officials of the department say that
the deplorable condition is clearly
due TO the failure OF negotiations I'M
dertaken by the state department
with Carranza and Minister Palafox Of
Zapata's cabinet The last statements
from the department were that these
officials would agree TO let food get in.
The report from the Brazilian mini
ster shows that the negotiations have
collapsed or at best have never gone
further than suggestions.
The belief at the department is that
Gen. ObregOn. when he evacuated
Mexico City. carried away with him
all the locomotives and cars and mas
not been willing to send any of them
back to Mexico City.
A3vices to the Villa agency here
are that Gen. Villa will begin another
attack on Matamoras tomorrow. The
state department dispatches say that
Villa is only waiting for artillery.
Villa has gone southwark toward
Torreon to reorganiZe the force that
will be sent against TampicO and
Vera Cruz after the fall of Mata-
mOras.
The war department is watching
the situation at Brownsville. One
battery of artiller~ has been stationed
there for some time but this probably
has now been reinforced by three
other batteries ordered there from
Fort Sam Houston.
The action of Gen. Funston at
Brownsville will be directed by the
state department. It was stated to-
day that his recent orders were
o. KID by the state department and
that he has been specifically ordered
not TO fire under any circumstances
unless he is instructed from Washing
ton.
State department dispatches this
afternoon state that one of Villas
armies is about to attack Nuevo La
redo.
dispatch from Vera Cruz tells of
the footing of sugar plantation at FL
POtrero. so miles from that city. The
manager has appealed to Carranza for
protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
CHAPPELL AND W0LTERS
LEAD POLICE SHOOTERS
Sergeant and Detective Both Hit the
Bulls Eye ~ Out of 80
Chances.

Sergt Joseph Chappell and Detec-
tive Theodore VOTERS led the squad
of policemen who participated in the
spring target practice at the squad
room Tuesday afternoon. Both men
hit AZ out of 80 chances. V. De-
linski was second with 30 out of so
and Capt. James Schock marked 80
out of so. Chief of Detectives John
Kuespert made Is out OF so and Off
Ger Earl Parker struck the bulls eye
p times during the contest With
but IL men Sergt Chappelrs squad
made a higher mark than the II men
squad which shot Monday The total
score Tuesday afternoon for the Ii
men was 243.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
FIVE SMALL FIRES
KEEP MEN on JUMP
Aggregate Damage is Only $40
But Four BlazeS Come With
in Two Hours
Loses Chicken Cope.

Five fires. four ~ them coming I'm
the course OF two hours IT'D the after
noon, kept the department busy Tues
day All Of the blazes we're small. the
total damage amounting 10 about $40.
The ruE In the morning was 10 the
home OF Mary Budy. 726 S. Scott st.
Sparks from the chimney burned a
small hole in the roof the damage
amounting to about s..
Another chimney Ere called Central
company and hose company 40 20
the residence Of Frank Hosinsli S14
Dunhom St, at z-53 o'clock la the
afternoon. The loss amounted to Sc.
A corncrib belonging TO Henry
Summers. SO y. Emery ST., caught
ire at 1888 o'clock. a small amount of
damage resulting. 1T is believed that
the fire was started by some children
VINO were playing around the building
at the time. Central company and
hose company No. made the run.
At $40 O'Clock. a defective Chin
ney started a fire on the roof of a
shed in the rear OF the home Of Frank
Mikolatewski. 42S S Scott 81. Small
damage was done TO the building.
Central company having the blaze un-
Cer control before IL could spread to
the house.
The largest fire Of the dav occurred
at 4.45 O'Clock at the farm OF Frank
r. Herring, one-half mile west OF the
city on Michigan av. A leaky gas
oline tank ignited a chicken COOP.
which was destroyed. The loss was
reported as $50. Chemical truck
from the Central station made the
run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
BERTRAND SOCIAL CENTER
WILL MEET THURSDAY

Resolved, That the Country Offers
Better Opportunities During Times Of
Depression Than the City, is the sub
Ject that promises to prove an inter-
esting debate Thursday evening at
the regular meeting of the Bertrand
Social Center club at the Bertrand
school
Reports will be given by the COM
mittees in charge of the improving of
the school grounds.
Special Easter services will be held
Sunday at the school building to be
in charge of Miss Helen Roth.
John Bordner county farm agent
will speak Thursday, April 8. at the
school on THE Selecting of Seed
Corn. The lecture will be accom-
panied by stereopticon slides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
SCARLET FEVER ALARMS.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-An in
crease in the number Of scarlet fever
patients is alarming the health au-
thorities of Washington. There are
now 100 cases under treatment. Sew
eral cases have been discovered in
schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

by the Mother OF Seven Children.
Mrs. G. Justus of Jersey City says
Father Johns Medicine always cures
her seven children when they are run
down in health or have a cold or
cough. I'VE always recommend it TO
everybody" (Signed) Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Justus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
ROY,S DIVING CONTEST

At the Orpheum; 9 o'clock perform
ance. Friday. Lots of fun: cash prizes;
no Joking. Boys enter your names at
the box office. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
ADVICE TO MOTHERS!

You should
give your chill
q r g n Father
John $ NJ e d l.
cine when they
have q cold or
are run down,
because ii is n
pure x whole
s o m 2 f o o d
IN g q / Gin q
W n c N will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

give them strength TO fght off the dis
case. Father Johns Medicine is
safe medicine for children because il
contains no alcohol nor dangerous
drugs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Der SelO BON edniteri4cmeI.

Sir niiien, oab Die tleinen 6eut.
den areu3er Dor SelgoIan0 nit
IopesDeradtlhe fdmpfteu, ouB ie.
,er Monn Der 9eiabung ieiue gdllae
frait bergo6, I'm Dem 5eiHOe tiibl.
,ore Sdl1ge beijubriHgeH imO Oa5
)ie @eloeu nod ihoiien,x ais Die
5Hfife i'm Sinfcn parcn. gsun
piro ans oieIem Sample cine tIeint
8eidihte er3dblt, ole 6efamIt 80
Deroen %ueroient. ali einenl Eleincp
8reuscr, Der jest nIi Dem grul0s
Der Jtorolee rliDt, mnsel ole 9e
ifiite bis aui 5ruei auBer Weied).
Jeiegt. 3ieic beiocu @eiGiiee Wn.
zen ioluobl poueiuan0er, mie Doh
GER ubrigen Seiagune 0urd 6euel
%Jetrcnut. ga mur0e aud nod e.
ties 0ieler @eid)iee bon elmer 81.
3eritinleter .@rnnate 5crtrImmert,
10 0aB nur nod cine aanole iuel
ierieuern tonnte. &ange 0auerte e
Good nidt, ais aud in ibrcr NaB
.ilie Uranate einidlug un0 bic gan,
Sc geoienungsmmnidait nieoerrlb
litr Der Geidugfiibrer mar ii5rie
Jeblieben. Gas jap Der 5hubma
Der oes Smities. Shnea ent
Aloiien iprang er biu5u, ihIeppit
Dtnuition berbei uno Iuo Die SEA
done 10 rubig uriO iid)er. ais Of 81
iein gon5es Seben lang nid)t 2eiitei
leflopft, ionoern @eidube DeOien
Qatte. ga 5eridnetterte elm Sra
aatiplitter Jpn beioe 6ubp. 81
itiir5te, ridtete iidl Icood lojori me
Der IN Die anie uflo fibrte troB lei
aer beitigen SdnIrr5en Dem @e
idiis meiter ieine Wlinition gu
Ills 0ann aud Der @ejdngiiibrel
iiel. mar oas Sdiif 6erelts tart in
Sinfett. Ger brope 5hn9matcl
uuroe BON Matrpien gercttet urt
liegt Jet nit ieinen neritimmelter
6uBeu I'M SaSarett. gr fHBlt iid
Oort gang moDI anb gcbt ieiucr Sc
lieiung ciiigeeell. als i'm Elm aa
nerao fragtc, mas CT ultl ohm
5hBe nnialgen MOLE, msinte el
lroden unO uerguaigt: sas'n S9u
tier bruf ID feiH aobt!~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

trateSIi6eu YebanOluug Der ariegs.
lags gu elmer 9libbeaigtsit 5niipen
bsiosH 9srouHoetsn fiibrsn.
8smsrtsnspsrt biebsi lift nod Elm
anosrer umltdnb.
@snerdl 5ren9 pito oarauf be-
Itebsn, Dab Die 9erteibieung gerann.
ter pi9tigen 6afenplaBe nlat bar1
ole frag0ff9e, ion0srn cur9 81.
anglii9s armee Dor iia gebe, iuelas
oann eDentuel lpie Die englilae Bris
gabs bel 4uttperper, ipenn bic Ser.
teibigung erfolglos ipuroe, leiht mad
England abergsiebt neroen fonnte;
nun absr it Die sngIii9e 4rinee NIT
Gem 9duptquartier in YoperingAe III.
Dem idOIiden abf9nitt @sltflan.
Derns stp1 i'm glaanls gpsrn, Qr.
mentieres, gstbuns, ole Dtreiuigtg bell
giiairan3oliide 4ralss init BEN
gauptquurttsr in dOurHss In Dem
norOIi9sa 4bIduitt gpsrn bis sug
Mse1sStalie beriammeIt.
Der natirlide aiid3ug rer leBts.
ten miiBts Lungs Der 4itersstlIts I'm.
Ter 4%nlslnung an Iolas srfolssn
iensr Der eHgiiiden stfDo dnf Der III
ate 9aSebrouts5L 1mers Amiens.
Sept @sRsrdI Jrsn1 letue 4bf6t.
i9 nit Der sngliidsn armse mad
DdniirdeH unO Calais 3~urad3ustes
gen, Dirtlid Oara, 10 puroe eins
ie9r sefabrlids 4rsu5uns beiosr
Rld5agsIinisa uHc cine grduli@t
gerlDirrung in Oct geiamten Rid
GagsanOronuH9 entFieeen, psIGe nui
Rotten gngIanbs 81 IsBsn mare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
9It gtrIIusr g%anbntbr.
Brlei simse 8sIhwsbsls ans bsm BDuldfu
Qreasfhanblah.

Nus benz Often beridtet Elm 5clb
uebel abe ietae 9erliner gnub
Uebrtompaenia:
Mcine aompagnie 1T Iouter Der.
liner ganOpebr mo bot lId oldn.
,eno aeidlascn. Is iin0 guar ire
ie 9riiAcr, abeE 10 DieE pcib Id
penu ib ems 6Iuiiben bic giippen
lricae, mid laIIen tie Hibt im Gid.
gis igtt Tin i'd bel ben Buei
shlndteH uno einem geiedt, Die
ID mi.aemadDt babe. Gut %0aDonae.
iommen. 90 traurig maudIes iit
uiro BON uniern Sanoiurbrmamlern
mmer fir Sahitoif gelorat.
,Meni1, mir maht oct brett cen
gerinieien, 10 uif be NuiIen losJlr
eOenl@ Pa uHierH delowebel,
sen batten IL ira0e 10 an iroben
3ebn, aber oct Manneden III ocd
Iid bon gappel" Shreit Oa nea.
lid ii einem 9ori iirdterIid Elm
ShpeiH. Sd oebe IN 0os Saps,
gier W2anu BON meiner Aompagnii
taIten oas Sicr felt. Sd iUar Itarr.
g9o babt 3br Dos Sdfpem ber2"
Get bnben ma ieIooitl4 Cd babe
mid ifneIl ber5ogen. Bon oieier
souomebr nit Der edten @CrIiuer
liube f0unte man iiberbaupt gdnoe
ihreiben. 9eulih fonmnt elm @e.
~rriter bon elmer @eiehtspatrouiIle
yuriid unO meloet mir Die Sieauaa
ser iein0li@eu artiqerie, ole imncr
"a unirc Jlnnien idoB. Shropucg
dub IN San0 un0 Sbcrideutel. Or
glutet iebr itari, madt MrIOuns
uHO lest lid nebcu mid mieoer in
bic 2iuie. - sic Iino bod actrci
ien2" - rSa, oct idabt nidtl"
.@eben sic 8uriid 5um 8erbnno.
plotl" sd bin ia lints, Serr
5eIOmebeI crit per'f man ned mel.
1e so gatrouen ~perbaIleru. 9abin-
ten fIouu ie ic mir ooh blcB negi"
gu mod pasl Sect remit ser
Renid Derbunoen in Der aompag.
die berum uuO aebt nidt ms Cara.
ettl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Seine GiniaIs2
esriHmmuasea sp.ideH ben BERLIN.
betsa.

geriimmnasea 5m.ideH ben gerbiHs
beteH.
IS iF mdunigIi9 bstannt, bag
sDiI@sn 6raRtretd unb auBlan0
einerleits uaO England oaorerieits
8erfimmung barber bsItebt, 0dB
England Istntn @srpfIidtungeu tpes
Der at WdKsr nod gu aano in osm
uereinbabriea Rabnen nu9getommeH,
cine 8eritimmung, bic Isbr leiht Das
gu beitrageu lam, baB isne 1ld1te
lI9 aud bel eDentueaea ii9 einiteaens
ben 8rieDensbe0artniIen niat mebr
an be Ieinerieitige Abma9ung NIT
@nglan0 gtbunoen fabIen piroen.
9tun briHgt bic ariegsldge, dIio
Bic Dis major, Heueroings 3niefpalt
In Die beiDen @eitmante. Der arieQss
plan 5ofFrss unO Die SffsafiDe beis
0tr 9tdate auf Dem Iinten 5Iiige!
sur umfIugelung 0ss req len 5liigels
Der Deutiaen ua6 3ur Biebererobes
Enng Aniperpsns 1T mibgIldt un0
IatId9ii9 ias GaKen gsfaaea.
sir BITE 8erbanbttsn lit pe0er in
6IoHoern nod IN Q~orOfruntrei6 cine
Aasii4t mebr oofaanosn, bss Seq
ners 1erE gu tperDea, unD tit Is ,Ar
biz 9eeresleitang bsr Nerban0eten
oas alein Ridttge. 70 raid aIs mDgs
li9 unO inter m6gIiah aerinaen
BerluHen F9 pom Gesner lossul0s
len unO inter Adumung ROrOfranis
rei6s sine Stellune gu bsStsbsn, mel.
DE ben Iintsn 6liigel nGber an 9arts
nno Das Centrum siHsrigits, anOrers
Ietts an bic Wiesrsstihs peiiIih BON
4aprs nnie4nsn EdBs.
Mit 0ieIem YIans Ssoffres tplis
bitrt dber 6as Sattrsfs gnaianOs
unO oer gntf9iuB be- UsnsraIs
5rsnd, bic W~seerestlFe, aIio Din.
llE9en. gaIais, Gap Girls nea. bis
AUS dnberiie 5u buIteH uno urter
leinsn nmHanOsH bis HeIfbnnhme
0lsisr pialigen 6afsapIdbs bnrd ben
@egner III DuIOeig, nn0 ba mad eng
lii9er MuHnHung biz tigtfen DtidIsn
SniereHm gnglanOs alien a5ernoms
msRsn @srtrussssrpfIintungsn ppran,
asbsH. mus 0isisF 3pisipaIt IN Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
ans BEN statae.

2inroln. Gum graiioeute1 Der
SoteIbeiibcr . @eteiniglnq ppn &c.
brnsfo iDilroe n. 9. Mc5aooen ans
omaha erpablt. gBepraliOenfen
tpuroen Sobn Ceiling aus 5oitings
MaIpb Gpafls ans G'Rcill, 6. q.
1bomplon aug ITEM gorf, S. $.
aee0 aus @oIorcge uil0 5. s. @bite.
Iioe aus Blue SID.
Settings. 4IobIid ua6 unerDar.
trt itorb bier Monfag Nadt 8iL.
liam Cane. gr binterIdBt 6rau un0
bier EIeiue aiuOer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

ifAAAetAItNtN AAAAANNHs AAA3 AtAtAtt
Nnfprnh mnhtu ionnien. Mbsr.
Gle babsn graa uno aiubtr Dsflo.
uHl Dos baiis 10 wunoerld0n ess
llungtn -.
.aoitu, 6srr aom SsnEinsl Ges
fen Gle Hur pitbsr In Jbrs Wblsip'
lnsips.s
Nee - BIN 5-3u 6aufs. mia.
.lommtn 81 9au-I-ids, -"
satint Rsbt bapoH, 6srr Sen.
Tins. so psrbs Gle Mot IN bas
6aus laHsa Osnu ia fiir6is mid
uor Sbnsn. 6trr 5tuins. Gle linb
ia Der iaIimmiis Mann BON Cripple
Gttsl."
80 N uuFnnl Bin D,in'
il,insn sutsn 6aisu, Iisbsa iibts
5rauhm."
.So2 Wtr bat bsHn bsuts gbtno
in 9iaps Salon bic SpisssIIdsibs
5uIhohsn21
I'D maid - Bot mir INNER G.s
fdtsr ssl9uittsn, Der oumms Spis.
gel. 9ab i'd gs-seia9t: Son ire
Gsn iIsinsn @pisgsL. Obs ibm,
2oml I'm Oa iih losgegangsn. 50
air BON 8sosutung."
.So, 70! LIMB tpsr bat benz iuns
gen G~ngIduotr, Der nod 10 grim III,
pnO tsinsm glsuiheH mas tut, INNER
Dor bic 5lbs seI9OGsn. oamit sr tdus
sen lplis2'
9om Iadts. sat Bic Bat
aud gsian3t! S-Sapnb!'
so, On S6suiaI. SD pOHts
Did abbolen
.Dai4 aber Iit6snspirbis gt-se'
irsim."
unb ba Tt0nO,f On 90 unO
bsbdupitteit Elm i6sr bas anbers Wal,
On ieiii Der ihlimmIts Mann ben
cripple Grset -
sS-ipO m-miiOsl" iammsrte
5pm.
- unb 3u piiroeR ni6t oulbsn.
bub irgsuO ismanO in 0isitm ssIsgs
neten Eager ii9 mudIts, unb Oh
itijt Gin beiIiger Shreden uno Elm.
grppoftion als DID
CABS aiat i'm umirsis BON bunbsrt
,Msin' fife flsin, 5aIsnfrdu!
Dafd absr aae-ia isbr langpsis
Iig. D-tpOasn plat nebmsu.a
Som p,umpfs iapsrfdqig ouf bic
nispsr. Bin id MID 0sin
Guten2@
so 6ab' gngIi Der Dir
.Daia grdBli6. WeiIdt bena
ni9' msbr3 Bin co4 8ein ilsinsB
sRttn blausn 5disn uno Du bid bic
!isine lie5e 6disuirau uao mir TN
ne glidlits 6amilis!"
6rau glor9 lahts.
Son Iiebsr fsinsr blauer 6af:
-" f6kuts 5om Deinesli4. IL
luia 'reiniommsu IN nm fdIaFen."
agilt Du Elm 1eiIiger Streden24
s9-sans gspiI@ MD. Be-
bbate.'
.giF 0u cine iaimms prOpoT.
rQ-n-nsin. N 9afe, Jrdudsns
nur II gutter 6aIs."
sMilit gu Dir Die oumme Sdies
Berei abgepobutn2'
Conference.-The. Ge5r germ.
pa baidt = bm - plen SGiebpras
eel. 81 oaeiG MD 10 ialimm, iIti'
nts 0rauaeR."
sap gu pirtlia ar bns f6Ou.
5eIo uerbummeIt2"
sa-feine Sbse. Gonfds 5cienta.
iGe nod BOIL"
Dan borfit Oil 'reintOmmeu. 8u
nuBt Dir aber Dgrber Define idmut.
isgen Gtisfeln dus3ieben!"
s8dl9 ne aleiuigteit."
3om mubte tl1 entieglth ab. bic
Idpereu Stisfel bon isinen 6iBsn
erunteS5ubstOmmen; er 5og. sr 5srrs
L, er Ihob, INNER pieoer Das gleids
perlisrsnO, unO ale 2lugens
alide ermabuts i'm cine orr Ds..
l~aIteneta Qaden 3ilternbe Gtimme, er
noate ii4 bod gefdaigft elm Dsris
so bin maos!" serF6eris Die
5itmme.
sDaI9 gar mir! g-bin nod bel
n-m-miOer, fpeiIdt!"
Gnbli6 tlog Der cine StisfeI pol.
srHO gsgsn bic grettsrpanb Der 9itts
lnb nab eiuer Gpigteit Der Uliibt
.olgte ibm Der 5peits -
+ =
Der TaIimmFe Rann BON Cripple
Street lag rubig i9Idfenb auf isis
fem Eager uuo iibsr ibn bsugts Ii9
feline rei8snoe sierIi4e tIsins
frau.
Bin n gan-f4 Gutter" FLU.
tert gom i'm S9laf.
GsbontenfpIttter. Gas
eeben slei4t oft elmer pnpisrfabrit: