davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
MONTH OF
 SEPTEMBER. 1915

FAILURE so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from the best information obtainable, to which a penalty of ten per cent. will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of real Estate must be described by metes and bounds; by street number or lot number; all buildings thereon must be entered sepnrate from the land.
 FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de- prives the owner of the right to ap- peal to the BOARD OF RELIEF.
 Hours A. M. to 4 P. M. daily. Saturdays g A. NJ. to 12 M.
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Bridgeport, Conn:, August 26, 1915. L26 sE" ...-.--'~7 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
TAX PAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation, Resident or Non-Resident, liable to taxation on real, or personal proper ty, in the Town and City of Bridge port, on September 1st. 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Capt. c. E. HOOKER

Will Run Daily Except Sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson. .9:OO A. M. Leave Bridgeport. $500 P. NJ. Single Fare 75c; returning, Round Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during the season. Children between 5 and 12 wears, half fare. Special Excursion Tickers, good to return same day only, from Port Jefferson every Friday, fare 5Oc Automobile transportation given careful attention. For further infor- mation address GEO. M.TOOKER,Agt. Bridgeport or Port Jefferson. Time table subject to change without notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
TRIED ON LIVING MODELS
 The Suits at $25

have skunk
 
 jackets the short bted styles The skirts comfortably wide and features btss pockets, yokes The roadcot duvetyne gabdne whpord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

have hed Plenty of for Thursday of fu the charming dresses the handsomest dreamed of for $ Plenty of sales people agow with
 the spirit of And again Thursday will delightful thrill of seeing choice of Or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
BITTEN BY DOG

Delivering newspapers near his home last evening, 1S year old Ed ward Korcher of III Merriam street was attacked sby a dog. The anirna sunk his teeth into the boys left thigh. At the Emergency hospital Dr. J. H. Beaudry, Jr. cauterized and dressed the wound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Arrange For Meeting f
 Of Grand Lodge Here

Details of the Grand Lodge conven- tion, Connecticut Knights of Pythias, which will be held in this city, Oct. 19 will be completed at a meeting of the grand lodge committees at New Haven Oct. 1. It is expected that the convention will be a, large one and that many interesting features will be added to the conduct of the order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
HITS OWN HAND
 INSTEAD OF HAWK

Lawrence Miller, aged IS, an em- ploye of the Warner Bros. company shot himself in the left hand with an air rifle yesterday evening when try ing to shoot a wild hawk. The slug sank deep into the lads finger. It was removed at the Emergency.
 The French Senate rejected the wheat monopoly import bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

The work of the first year showed the need for an exhibit to enable peo- pie to visualize what they were being taught. Through the combined eff forts of the public health committees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Autumn wantabIe Merchandise

at E. H. Dillon & Co.'s 11O5 Main street at very small prices in untrin- med and trimmed dress hats, ribbons, ostrich plumes, pettieoats, shirt waists, separate cloth skirts cloth coats and raincoats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
THE SCREEN PLAYS.


Noveltes and successes at the Flicker Theatres.
THE KNICKERBOCKER TREATRE-Great success has attended
the first showings of the pictures designed by the Triangle Film
Corporation. Douglas Fairbanks, Raymond Hitchcock and Dus-
tin Farnum will be the stars during the present week. The picture
plays to follow next week ar Frank Keenan, in THE Coward"
Eddie Foy in "A Favorite Fool and Hale Hamilton in Her
Painted Hero" Performances re given on Sundays now at the
Knickerbocker Theatre.
THE STRAND-Donald Brian is making his first appearance here
this week as a film hero. He is the star of The Voice in the Fog"
Even voices have gone to the screen plays. The topical review
and the musical programme, with Martha de Lachmann, Alfred
de MANLY and Autumn Hall, will be up to the standard.
THE VITAGRAPH THEATRE-Crowds still visit the theatre to
see the exciting scenes of The Battle Cry of Peace"
THE FORTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE-The pictures of the
German battlehelds shown here have been an epoch making sue.
cess largely because they represent actual events and are not some
purely imaginative episodes. Large audiences attend these pic.
lures twice every day, and they ar we'll worth the patronage they
receive.
THE LIBERTY-"The Birth of a Nation still continues to interest
large audiences. 1t has beaten the record of any theatrical attrac-
ton excepting "Chin Chin" in that it has lasted right through
from last season without a break.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC-William Farnum is to be seen here
this week as the hero of THE Wonderful Adventure" in which
he plays the part of two men. So ingeniously ar these pictures
arranged that Mr.. Farnum and his double arr frequently brought
into contact. The Regeneration" will be shown at the Riverside
new form of stage art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Maine woods. his former recreation
grounds, are barred to him. He may
trace this change TO the immense
popularity he has attained as a WILL
lam Fox star.
Following Mr.. Farnum's instant sue
cesses in Samson" THE Niger"
The Plunderer'' and "A Gilded Fool
a great fear began TO haunt MIR. Fox.
Tales Of Mr.. Farnum's reckless daring
on lane and sea reached him at fire.
ouent intervals and before him came
a vision OF the violent and untimely
end to his acquisitions life. He Sc
cured his peace OF mind by insurinS
Mr.. Farnum for 5000, 900 in his cor
poration's favor. Then the insurance
company promptly overruled Mr.
Farnum's protests and placed a ban
on all hazardous practices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Mr.. Farnum thinks he Is the only
actor who a claim the distinction
OF being born on the Fourth of July.
I'll bet George Conan would he will
Ing to start all over again to be able
to say that" he says. The year was
1876, so you see there was the spirit of
'Seventy-six' mixed UP in It too. and.
by the way, just to rub II in, the
place was Boston. Mass. not far from
the Bunker Hill monument. making
me a genuine. blown in the panel
Yankee II ever there was one. with
the possible exception that-leaving
out baked beans, my pet abomination-
] detest the sacred cod.
DO like picture work? You bet
I do. | like the outdoor scenes best
I'm an enthusiast on everything that
takes men out in the open. The mos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Continued from Second Page.

at Palm Beach for the past several win.
tiers, reached here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ranger of New
York and their small child have beer
here since the first Of the month.
Eric Dahlgren is one Of "A number
Of Neutrality-suspicious. who have been al
Hot Springs since the first of the month
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte
who have been married since the stay
of the former here last fall and who
have been summering at N~arragansett
Pier. are among The WashingtOnians
who are spending the season here.
Nine. Christian Hauge. widow Of n
late Norwegian Minister Plenipotcntiary
and who has occupied the Seth Barton
French estate here all ummer will stay
through October. when she plans to en-
terrain n large house party.
MIR. and Mrs. q, NJ Fair Of Glen
Head. l.. l.. entertained at Fassefern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

cry Whats r." and rushed from the
theatre. leaving those within earshot
In deep doubt as to what at was.
But Mr.. Dunn knew, and the success
OF the play may be attributed. par
italy at least. to the interest and
"punth' Of the name which was spon-
sored by a film.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
ACTIVITIES AT RESORTS

at dinner the middle OF the week and
other hosts there hav included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs. John
u. Little and Mrs. Russell Duane.
James l.. Mors II of Brooklyn Joined
Mrs. Morgan at the Homestead this
week and others of the old returning
autumn colony have been MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar l.. Richards. MIR. and Mrs. John
A. Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell Harmed,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Kuehn. MIR. and
Mrs. Chauncey Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Melvain. Lady Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Ely. Justice Eugene
philbin. MIR. and Mrs. Henry G. Folger.
Mrs. l.. l.. Delaflcld. the Misses Della
field. Mr.. and Mrs. |. chaunccy Nc
Kcever. the Misses McEeever, Hamilton
Albert. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Erb. NJ.
j. Slattcry. Mrs. Charles Bateson. Miss
Lucinda Batcaon, Mrs. John Il. Borne,
Mrs. Samuel He'll, Frank 7. Lawrence.
Mrs. W. &. Worthiugton. Mrs. william
James. W H. Sard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McB. Johnston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
AT THE MOTION PICTURE THEATRES

purtnn Holmes. author OF the
,,ayelogucs which bear his name. will
hesln his twenty-third season as n lee
.,rsr an travel in the week Of Oc-
,obe- If. dcvoting five Tuesdays to
milwaukee. beginning October IL; five
wednesday and Friday evenings and
Ave Saturday afternoons to Chicago,
hseirning October 10, is and 16. and
Ave Thursdays to st. Louis. beginning
October H.
His rcxt circuit, beginning in the
~eek Of November Is, will take him for
Ave weeks to Baltimore. Washington,
pfttsaurs. Philadelphia and New York
city. in which latter city the demand
for the travclogucs has encouraged
Mr.. Holmes to eivc a fall series OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

With the cooperation OF Secretary
Daniels and Surgeon-General W. G.
BREASTED of the United States navy.
the official picture work Of the activi-
ties Of the National American Red
Cross being made by the Paragraph
Company is going forward at a satis-
factory rate.
Raoul lie Mat. the well known air
man, and William Robert Coleman, the
director, first made a visit to WASH
ington. where they tool ONE remark
able pictures at the Walter Reed Hos
pital n the first relief work Of the
police department, which included a
ive-year-old child towing a 200 pound
man. Pictures are now being taken
at Newport Of marines in sham battle.
The noble work given TO the war
ring nations by the Red Cross IL we'll
known, but this is but one Of the i'm
portant branches, which include activ-
ity in connection with mine disasters,
railroad wrecks. water catastrophes.
all directed by medical experts. First
relief crews have been organized at
all the important mines, n drills exc
cutcd at set intervals to keep the men
In practice.
At the Panama exposition first aid
contests were held under the charge
Of Major Patterson OF the Red Cross
and a committee, when nine teams
from all over the United States COM
peted for valuable prizes.
In educating railroad men in first
relief the Red Cross has two cars Of
les own in constant use. one east and
the other west of the Mississippi, the
former conducted by DR.. Shields.
These cars n a regular schedule,
and in the course Of a year the doctors
in charge organize Gales at all the
minor and large railroad centres.
The newest branch Of Red Cross ac-
tivity will be undertaken this month
In Washington n oregon. when
steps will be taken to help the lumber
jacks OF the Northwest. among whom
the rate Of injured and killed through
accidents is very high.
Gen. de Val and Miss Mabel Board.
man agree that the pictures 10
be shown by the Paragraph Company
In connection with their special pro-
gramme Will serve as an official ma
tionw!de display 10 inform the public
OF the great work OF the American
National Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

80 ~ "a M
Who are better for the movies. the
stage actors or those created by the
Aim plays? d. w. GrifHth's Bosworth
expresses the great mans ideas in
these words:
Consider the legitimate star. He
brings to the motion picture studio
the well deserved reputation Of a great
name in old line theatricals and
usually has an enormous amount Of
material: scripts. characters and busi-
ness. Despite his association with f1ne
traditions. however, It depends chiefly
upon himself whether he shall prove
adaptable to the new conditions. For
example. Douglas Fairbanks has al
ready proved himself SO valuable in
the two pictures ne has made, The
Lamb and Double Trouble that we
have engaged him for an exclusive
three years contract. Until 1919 at
least his old associations will not know
him. other stars whose anne It
would he invidious to mention have
tried and failed at the motion picture
art.
ITO the stock star Mr.. Griffith con-
cedes the advantage Of having been
trained in all the niceties Of the new
narrative art. He believes that Tri-
angle audiences will give credit TO art
lists like Mae March, Lillian and Doro-
thy Gish. Robert Harron and many
others known only in the films. His
method consists largely in making
pictures alternately with the different
kinds OF talent at his disposal. The
Griffith production which follows Fair
banks at the knickerbocker is Mar
tyrs OF the Alamo in which practi-
cally all the players were selected
from his own permanent company.
To come are such well known histri-
ons as Frank Campeau, fully Mar
shall, Thomas Jefferson. and last. but
no least. De Wolf Hopper. in whose
picture play results Mr.. Griffith is
most enthusiastic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Louise Glamm
H. THE IRON STRAIN

STARS OF THE FILMS
eight Sunday evenings and eight Mon
day matinees, in addition TO his regu-
lar New York season in the early
spring Of six Sundays and Mondays in
Worcester.
The subjects Of his new series are
now authoritatively announced as
FLORIDA Down in Dixie" THE
Grand Canyon Of Arizona" The
Panama Pacific Exposition" and Cali
%fornia,' with From the Potomac to
the Yellowstone as an extra"
When Young America" a play typ
flying the American juvenile spirit,
now at the Gaiety Theatre. was given
Its first tryout at Atlantic City L APP
pearei under the title Me and My
Dog + w Dunn, who was flutter-
Ing about the theatre like the pro-
verbal hen, attempting to keep the
duckllngs' feet dry. surreptltlously
admitted TO himself thai the title was
not one which would catch the public
ey- and the pubic moneys. Mr.. Dunn
u the G. & II. press agent,
He cast about for "A proper substi-
n,e, and finding none sought rest
IRON his mental distress in the motion
picture theatre across the way. In
u" play there is a scene in which
some mlschievous boys tie a tin can
to the tail Of & dog. AS this scene
@'dTs there flashes upon the screen
The subtitle Young America"
When the subtitle appeared Mr.,
Dunn Jumped from his seat with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

These are sedate and unhappy days
for William Farnum, the moving pic
ture favorite. No more he drives his
automobile at life risking speed over
the level Long Island roads. He must
not again jeopsrdize his earthly future
in his catboat at Sag Harbor. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

ervou moments I ever spent since /
adopted a theatrical career were those
l spent when I first saw myself on
the screen. Other nights were times
Of comparative mental quietude. Never
before had I realized how many his
trionic faults / had"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
9as u9abies Some Sonrnal," bas
n,,, Observation-Disclosures Soffo

9as u2abies Some Spnrnal," bas
a11d bon Observation-Disclosures seite
bel geleier miro, bringt in ieiner No=
bembernurmmer cine !@eididte BON
MorD GaDmonb Sbipmm Mn6retps,
IN ser Elm i11nger amerifaner ii6 fol-
gen6ermoBen iber sic Deutidm ous-
IdBt: uBom Scatter abparts 70 Weil=
Iionen &anoine, eine Ration BON @e=
iinoe1... Sod un6 Riebrig, anes
Elm beitbaIiider Sm1fen. bieie
9eutfden, cine Station bon Sdtpei=
rerr. Dos meiitgeleiene 5rouen=
Blot bes groBten 8erlagsgeiddftes
bes 2arr6es, sos ia oud Die ~sotur=
BOP CHEERING Soft" ur6 dbn1ide 8ldt<
ter in MinionenoufIagen bermtsgibt,
un6 Elm folder Son! Mnn miro es
6em 3el1ti9en boIb nidt mebr perur=
gen f6nnen, tpe11n er Sen Spieb Unit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
vGlr &opf4mu3m felt
i4ut1 ni4t8 qltt4"

@efeelt bon Sem @ltnid, BOB or1.
oere 2e1te, oie tpte fie nit Qopfmeb
bebaftet fino, NIT oem Mittel Be.
fnnnt ,peroen m6dten, momit Ne
oos ibrise beiettiste, peranlobte
eoitb Rinpiue, s Spruce Ct, Bur.
1ington, ST., fur3lid 5u f9reiben:
sd f&r.ibe bieies tar D,r51entlitune. h be
6uTnung. bas oiele N Rspfi@n.ersen 0etbsnbs
6urh aeie1 bieies frei,pt1iseu 8euqni1e eriatre4
mosen; ooB tlr aontiMmerssn nists 81. geiles'
eeben in etIi5en Rinntsn. nadSsm man eng
ehmersen iuble. nebms is cine Wnti. Vain 8i1e.
NIB IN ielber @siie It'eere i'd ee sdmsrasn'
&opfi9mer5en fino elm iebr an.
gemeines 2eiben = 10 getpobnlid,
BOB in pielen Sdnen Sic 2eute nidt
bel borauf obten, Biz oieielben eln
ibsperes Nerpenleioen peruriaden
Sic Sotiade, ooB EN- &opftpeb
init grocer nerpoier Rei5barfeit
unb eeiltiger Mbihpadung oerbun-
ben lit, modt es nidytig, 6oB Sic
@dmer5en 10 idnen mie mogli6 ge-
Iinbert meroen.
Nah fiinfuno3nansig Sobren lit
es Sic e%inItimmige Meinung aaer
1erer, Sic Or. Miles' Nrti=gain
Gi1en eebraudt boben, ooB 0aourh
Sfmer5en Id]nea s%elinoert uno Die
Weroe11 uno Ser &1rper berubigt
nerOen, ohne Sang ooer 8emobn-
beit fIr GroguerieDareu 5u neden.
Sn alen Mputbefen-25 Suien fir
25 Gents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Cine arpfe 5ami1ie. ~l1niere So

Cine grpfe 5nmilie. ul1niere So
milie lit groB," idreibt Serr Solepb
Sebert CT. bon Mbbepine, Ga, Init
boben 5tpolf &i1roer unb tpil1en notiir=
lid Sen @ertb elmer g11ten 6amilien=
meoi5in GIT iddte11. Meine 5rau lit
iabreIang on idmodem Mogen. Sd
beiorgte ibr cine 6lo'he Sorni's M=
penfrauter urb es balf ibr munberbar
ST. farfte Damn nod feds Tlaiden,
mopon id eire gebroud]te, 6enn if)
botte 2eberleioen, uno es balf mir
atd. Sd bette germ Sic Mgentur bier
fir sos SeilmitteI. Sd bin gut Be-
fannt in Mbbepine; Sic fonnen grfun=
oignngen iiber mild uno meine 6omi-
lie ein5ieben."
Sober, ser Torni's aIpenfrdltter
gebroudt, modt idnen Sic @rfab-
rrr1g, oaB bieies 9eilmittel 8or5ige
beiist, sic ielten IN an6eren Meoi5i-
men gefunben tper6en. &c lit nidt
in 9potbefen 31 boben. @pe5ial-
Mqerterr Iiefern es Sen 9eute1t. Sails
Sic feinen Mgerten in Sbrer Nad=
baridaft fer1nert, idreiben Sic on 6ie
6ertener: 81. Setter Gabrnep &
Cons Co., 1875 go. 9opne Mbe.,
Gbicogo, SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

Sn emiiger Sbatigfeh berrinnt Ser
Sag. Ser Mben6 iinft mie6er, un6
nles perlangt nah &1be, aber fein
sdlaf ienft iid tr0iteno oif Die nit
SEN Mugenliber.
@ie eine 9oiung ert0nt Ser erlte
Sabnenidrei o11rh 0en grauenoen
Morgen. u@aS miro na1r mer6en?"
lit ser er tie @e6anfe aaer beim CT
Imoden. Sod es bleibt tbnen nidt
lange 3eh gum Nad6enfen.
Sdorfer @ufidlag ert0nt, Elm @en=
burm galoppirt, pns Ser @m1l MIR
bergeber fann, un6 ruff I'M gorbei=
retten: u6ebt gud Dor, eS lit feline
3eit 5u berlieren, &oiafen fino binter
mir, in elmer @tur6e fonne11 iie 90
fem. &ittergut sd0nfel6e 1tebt ldon
tn S1ammen, Sic geDobner iino err
idoiien." Sbne iid anf5ubolten,
lprengt er tpeiter, Inn m Ser nabege-
legere mreisituot Melo1tng git eri tut=
ten.
Sn iopfIoier @oit tpollen Sic 5liidt-
hinge tpeiter, Tim menigite11s ibr nad-
tes 2eben at rette1r. @4nen Il on
gefpanrt, ur16 tpie6er feht fi4 Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

|gs errtDideH i1d Elm furbterllGer
IStroBenfnmpf bon Morn at Mann,
oeiien bll1tige spuren auf Sen
.sdtpelen ser @duier foit untilgbor
iinb. 0ie Seinoe tpebren iid uie Die
8er5meifelten, nber Dem tootperadt
tenoen M1ltb ser &eiter balten fie uuf
Die Dauer nidt itan6. SIRE &eiben
beginnen gu tpeiden. Sumner befti-
ger bringen bie Deutiden nod uno
g%etpinnen itetig 8o6en. Mamablih
miro mold pilom @ingen Ger 8ioer-
ltonb ser &oiafen matter, unb idlieB<
li4 tpeu6t iid Der 5eino CUR Jludt.
Stun6enlong bat Die fiirdterlide
tShlaht getobt un6 bel SLUT lit utf
bei6en 5eiten g%efloiien.
Gem @etoie bes @ampfes folgt nun
bas @urrab oes siegers, bos @eb~
Hagen ser gertpunoeten, urrb bo5pi=
ihen ertont INNER tpie6er Ser STUFF
noh @aiIer.
Wit bonger grtportung boben Die
8iirger oen Musgang berfolgt; lie
iino aber nidt miBige 3uido1er ge-
blieben. @abrenb Ole Sruppen fam=
pfen, nebmen iie iid Ser @ertuurbeten
an unb il1den 5u linbern ur16 at bel=
fen, mo- tie rur f0nnen. MQen borun
Ser Hfarrer. neberaa lit er Ser eri tie.
gr 6ringt iogar Biz in 6ie auberite
Heibe Ser @dmpfenoen Dor, Inn 6en
Gertpun6eten bei5ulteben. Sier fibrt
er einen, Dem Der SUP 6urdid}oiien
iii, aus bem 8etiimmel, einem o16e=
rem, Ser cine idtpere &opfuunoe En-
bolterr ba, iudt er 6as 8lut 81 fill
len, BORT tr0ltet, labt un6 erquiH er
bie Sterbenben. 60 lit er unter Sen
iroi19en Streitern Ser redte gottes=
itreiter. Dod leioer an5u idneu miro
ieinem @irfen Elm 3iel geiett. gine
berirrte &ugel burdbobrt iein 9er5,
5u Spbe getroHen linh er r1ieoer urr6
liegt n111 lelb1t imitten Sreuno uno
falt unb 1tumm.
sms ser Sag CUR geeige geH, Be-
leudtet oie untergebenoe Come Elm
idouerlides 8il6 Ser 3er1torung unb
@er1piiihung. SIRE letten strablen
gleiten pie foien6 uber Sic DieIen, bic
len So6ten, bie man auf 6em aird=
plot nebeneinarr6er %gebettet bot, unb
perflGren Die idinmerrben Sarben Ell
1es einiomen gdmetterlings, Ser uber
BEN @efanenen iein Iuifiges Spiel
treibt.
9brGnen6en Muges iteben Ste oura
6es MamGdtigen @ite 10 tpun6erbor
aus Sei11besgemalt grretteten an oem
@rabe Tires geIiebten Efarrers, uno
6anfbore @dn6e idmiden es reid NIT
glnmen. Cine iti1Ie 3uDeriidt 1iegt
in offer Muge1r, gldrbig bliden tie
mnf gen 6immel, ser ibnen CUR redten
i8eit @iIfe lan6te, un6 in ibrem Ser
gem begen iie sic itol5e @etpiBbeit, ooB
Bott in ser Motb feinen 0e1tlh en BET
IaBt. Grgreifen6 fltngt ols LETTER ab=
idieosgruB iber Ser iih idliebenben
@rmft: vgrborm' Sid unier, betl'ger
@oH, nniterbIider, 0 GROCER @ott.
@prie eleiion!" 9ie lebten Gone per=
flingen lei lie, u116 Ser @ir6 tragt tie
auf meidJen S1igeln fort...."