davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11

little niece, Nellie Grace Morgan,
returned from Old Town, Me-.
Thursday to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nor
gan.
Louis Brueck and Adolph
George of Chicago left Saturday
after a weeks visit with relatives
at the Lau home. The Laus re-
side on the Bradford farm north
of town.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
PAID ADS.
Bull for Sale.

Pure bred registered Guernsey
bull, two years old; Yerxa Sun
beam strain. Write ] w. Oliver,
Star Lake, Wis. ll-4t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Are Building Silos.

Guy Barnard is building his
cement silo this week, having
started Monday. The Jonker
silo was finished last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11

Uncle Monte fell down on his
initial musky trip to Kathan last
Thursday, but Howard Olmsted
and Percy Morgan made good
with the purloined outfit by cap
turing two muskellunge whose
combined weight were l712-lbs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
KEEP COOL!

Ice delivered every morning by
Hirzel's Real ice wagon. Tele-
phone 1913 and leave your order
2S-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Work for Board.

Any persons desiring a boy or
girl to work for their board and
go to school, please apply to A.
7. Austin, County Supt. 14-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
ICE DELIVERED DAILY.

Right in your refrigerator
Call up 1913 and get good ice.
2S-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Plano for Sale.

l have piano in Chicago; has
good tone; will sell it for $50 and
freight charges here, Apply to
Doc Lalla, Sanborn's. land office.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
21-3t.

If you like good, rich, creamy,
homemade Ice Cream like mother
used to make try the Sweet
Shop. Ice cream made fresh
every day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
For Sale.

Land at half price as owner
must leave country Immediately.
Location of land se-ne 25-4O G.
Write, ANDREW JENSEN,
1887 Grove Ave,
21-3t. Racine, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
WANTED.

TO RENT a house or rooms
for small family. Write to
]. w. Benson,
11-2t Almond, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
LET HIRZEL DOIT.

He'll bring you pure Silver lake
ice in generous quantity every
morning. Telephone 1913. 28-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Don't Forget the Eagle Riv-
er Laundry. Telephone 81.
NEEDANY ICE?

Hirzel delivers it daily. Rure
crystal ice from Silver lake. Tele-
phone 1913. 2S-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11
Potatoes for Sale.

Mrs. August Meihack has old
potatoes for sale. Large white
variety. TIT
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11

Philip Korb of Wauwatosa, a
guest at Gabe's resort, landed a
lob. pike from Lost lake last
week. An 1Spound muskellunge
was put to gait the same day by
A. W. Larson of Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11

Ferncroft Inn at Star Lake
has the following muskellunge
report: John Cartwell, Mat
toon, ILL.,, 18lbs.; Alex Berry and
Edith Ellerman, Star Lake, 1O1z
and II lbs; Mrs. H. c. Moffett,
Clinton, Iowa, II lbs; {. A.
Stanton, Chicago, 1872 lbs; R.
P. Tillotson, Chicago, 1872, 9
and Is lbs; P. c. Anderson, Chi
cago, Z lbs. DR.. H. c. Moffett,
Chicago, two bass from days
catch weighing 712 lbs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11

Scattering Rice lake produced
a 25-pound muskellunge this
week for E. 7. Hauxhurst, a Chi
cago angler registered at The
Everetts
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-11

L. Oster. Milwaukee, and l. A.
Rosenthal of Chicago, guests at
The Morey are given the honors
for a prize catch of black bass
81 in number-which they caught
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

lieve in. and that is in cuts. X the
length Of a Wagner music drama bores
he public, II should be cut. and ! IN.
tend 20 see 70 i. that such cuts VIII
be made in the works under my diree-
ton.
81 am deeply disappointed that Mr.
Toscanini is not TO be in New YORK
This year. had looked forward TO
studying under him. for ne is a great
master"
Otto We'll. OF the Metropolitan stan
sccomnanied Mr.. Bodansky on his voy..
age. Mr.. We'll said that the hatred OF
both England and America was rapidly
decreasing in Germany. as me yer.
mans felt that in a short while they
would frd themselves allied With the
Engiish-speaking races against Japan;
Mr. Wei mas been Mr.. 1atti-Casalza >
representative in Germany and Aus,
tria. and has had full charge OF We
Ietropolitnn's connections with fne
Teutonic nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Bay States Mill Cities
Offer Field for Suffrage
Problems of Workers Present Appeal TOR Possible 30
luton Through Votes for Women
Partisans Now Indifferent.

women they stay az home. There rs
nothing like suhragettos among the
Italians"
Labor leaders. I have learned. have
their fears. Woman suffrage would be
calamity TO labor" said one leader.
"Wc couldn't get our women out 70
vote. bat those CAPITALISTS have auto
mobiles. II wouldn't be any trouble to
=. after the women. Our people, now
ever. are poor. Our women have three
or four little children and meals 70
cook for the men. They couldn't get
out 20 vote Many Of our people 1--we
out in the new farm lands. The men
come IN on the trolley 20 work. They
could vote, no doubt, hut the women
must stay at home on the farm.
Believe Cause Just.
we labor men are pledged 20 vote
for woman suffrage. and we believe n
the Justice Of IT, but we aren't work
ing any too hard for It. because we
think it will hurt the things that are
nearest 10 our hearts"
How about your wife herself"
"Oh." he laughed, she thinks 1T IS
dreadful. The idea OF women wantinS
70 go 70 the polls and mix with men,
To sum up the Lawrence situation,
II seems as if the sufrragists have q
clear field The issue is not compli-
Gated by political or economic inter
ests. and the liquor forces. # antaGo-
nistic, have not shown their hands as
yet
But the suffragists have no head
quarters in the street They have no
banners, no advertising. Once q week
they hold a street meeting. Although
there have been suffragists in Law
renee for sixty-fve years, though
Anna Howard Shaw was a child on
Prospect Hill and Lawrence welcomed
her home again with open arms last
spring, yet there are only PIP mem
bcrs of the suffrage club A few active
ones are doing all the work. The anti
suffrage club is fashionable. but not
militant
In Lawrence. too. | found my anti
two of them. in fact. within half a
block. One was measuring butter fol-
a dismal little housewife. who held q
baby under her umbrella.
"Woman's place is in the home ne
declared.
The other was a lawyer, prosperous
and strong minded
"Well I'm not afraid 10 tell you tho
truth" he said I'm going to vote
against II, and I'm betting three &c
on il will be defeated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
BODANSKY TO CUT
LONG OPERAS
New German Conductor
of Metropolitan Arrives
on the NOOrdam.

Arthur Bodansky. the new German
conductor Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, arrived on the Noordam yes
terday from Europe. where he was con-
ductor Of the Royal Opera in Monn-
holm. Mr. Bodansky said he was very
nearly taken off his ship by a British
naval officer when the vessel was
boarded in the Downs tie said he was
exceedingly happy TO have the oppor-
tunity Of conducting at the Metropoli-
tan, but regretted that he would be un-
able this season to study under Mr..
Toscanini. The new conductor resem-
bles strongly the lare Gustav Mailer.
whose pupil he vas.
i nope 20 please tho American nub-
lie and If DO | shall become a citizen
Of your country" said Ar. Bodansny.
IL do not wish 70 be known as a WGg-
merriam conductor, as love the operas
Of ali nations. One thing / firmly be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
GRAVEURE MAY CANCEL DATE
Resents Rumpus over Douthitt and
Denies He's the Absent Star.

Monsieur Louis Graveure still denies
he is Wilfred Douthitt. the light opera
barytone. whom he so greatly resem-
bles. as told yesterday in The Tribune.
He says. moreover. that ne exceedingly
dislikes the publicity given him. When
asked if he would submit TO eXamina
ton by members of THE Lilac Dom
inc" company, in which Mr.. Douthit,
was the star, Monsieur Grayeure said
he would refuse any such proposal.
~ have been made fool OF and
don't like it," was the way Monsieu:
Louis Graveure put it yesterday in his
APARTMENT at l26 West Seventy-third
Street. 81 am not Wilfrid Douthitt
and don't see why should be called
upon to prove it. Perhaps. now.
shan't give my song recital in Aeolia.
Hall after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
i}N EMMA BIGBEE

Lawrence. Mass. oct. { The MIL
cities Lowell, Lawrence and Fail
River arc the dark places on the
suffrage map Of Massachusetts.
Not that the sufragis,, themselves
admit defeat there. Certainly not
They only say. dcprecatingly: "W,ll
the mill cities of course. that is
where we are weak
Lawrence is best known for Us
strike though u isn't good form 10
tell a Lawrence person that. May o.
Kane bristled at the mer suggestio"
Il should be hurt" said he, ito be
told that people remembered the
strike. unless they remembered Law
renee as the scene. not of bloodshe /
and lawlessncss. bat Of fair-mirdeG-
ness. Lawrence is the only place
where the strikers ever won ~na; they
asked.
THAT same generosity to-day IS
making Us kindly disposed toward
woman suffrage. | shouldn't be sur
pr.sed if the women got majority
here. Personally I'm for it, and l.hope
they win"
Then talked to prominent Repub-
lican.
The strike" he said. ooh, no. that
is not what Lawrence is famous for.
IL is for Flag Day, when We mad "A
demonstration here the like OF when
has never been seem
will the women win here?' asked,
looking out through the rain TO the
mill gates and the homegoing thou
sands OF operatives More than hail
Of them were women. tired, wet. For
the rest of the day. surely, their place
was in the home.
Politicians Avoids Prejudices.
Don't ask us politicians anything
about votes for women" was the an
ywer I've don't talk suffrage. We
ta.k Mccall. When | get man good
natured enough TO say he'll vote the
way / want him TO, | don't run any
risks of humping into mis- prejudices b.
taking sGfraee. say Thanks. old
man. and beat Il.
THE politicians of Massachusetts
generally believe that suffrage is going
to be beaten. but we don't really know
anything about il.
AS for the mill problem of Law
renee. that isn't entering into the dis
cussion at all In the first place. no:
more than one-tenth Of the operatives
vote. anywa- The women operatives
are mostly foreigners who scarcely
speak English. and couldn't vote if they
had the right.
No Fear of Mill Vote.
NO. Massachusetts, isn't afraid OF
the mill vote. Those fellows are pretty
intelligent when they do get around e.
becoming naturalized. No, we aren';
afraid Of woman suffrage. We thins
things would settle down to be pretty
much the same as they are now afte;
the women had had it a while. W
just aren't paying any attention to K
because we have troubles of our own
Down at the very end of ESSEX
Street, watching his people as they
pour through the mill gates TO then
spindles and looms, is Father Milanase
Of the Italian church. He it was who
stood on the church steps during tn.
strike and begged the mob to be pa
tient and not resort TO violence. II,
knows their needs to-day better thai
the political leaders. When | suggea'
ed suffrage TO MIN. however, he wa
shocked.
My people are good said he. my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Robert Goldman, Bishop Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Maine. died at hos
pital here late to-day. Tie had been
unconscious since he underwent an
operation several days ago.
The name indicates ,he ancestry.
Bishop Goldman, a descendant of one
of the best known families of the
Massachusetts, Bay colony, was the son
OF Robert Goldman, prominent Boston
lawyer He was born in Boston sixty
three years ago. and was graduated
from Harvard College in 1882. A Har-
ward Law School course followed, with
graduation i'm 1855, and then for half
dozen years he praticed his fathers
profession with success
In 1891 he forsook the law for the
theological seminary. and in 1898 was
ordained deacon and in 1894 a priest
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
His diaconate was served at All
Saints Church. Asnmont. Mass, and
Church, RoXbury.
There he succeeded nigh" church
man of the old. conservative school.
and showed himself high church
man of the new and radical school,
with leaning toward ritualism. There
was great regret in Roxbury when at
the end Of 1900 he announced his &C
ceptance of election as Bishop OF the
Diocese of Maine
He was consecrated Bishop Of Port
land February %, 1900. His zeal be-
fore lons led him into sharp contro-
versies. His remark. referring TO what
he regarded as laXity of worship, that
"it was high time the church sent
some one 10 Maine 20 teach the people
how 10 worship" caused much com
ment and some resentment. HIS state
ment that a certain clergyman OF the
diocese lad been accommodated led
10 a suit for libel, which, however
ended in a non-suit.
He did a great work for the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in Maine, a
state containing fewer than score OF
parishes. Being a man Of large private
wealth. he personally supported num-
Der of missions and greatly aided the
weaker churches.
BlSnOp NOunldn ItiHdthtu u"i'"' ~
until late in life In August last an
nouncement was made of his engage
ment to Miss Margaret Biddle Porter,
a daughter Of the late Colonel and
Mrs. John Biddle Porter, Of Philadel-
phia and Washington, and the mar
riage took place at Bar Harbor on
September IS Bishop Goldman and his
bride were cruising in his yacht Calu-
met II on their wedding trip when he
was taken i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
REFLECTS MRS. ROOSEVELT
New York State Mothers Assembly
Names Other Officers Again

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Oct. Mrs.
theodore Roosevelt was reelected hon
orary vice president of the New York
state Mothers Assembly here to-day.
Others reelected were:
President. Mrs. Henry Osgood Hol-
land. Of Buffalo; first vice president,
Mrs. Everett {. Netcalf. Westmoreland;
second vice president. Mrs. Richard C..
Teft, Hudson Falls; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs Thomas c. Kniel. Saratoga
Springs; recording secretary. Mrs.
George VI. Turner, Buffalo; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. B. s. Cushman.
Ithaca treasurer, Mrs. F. W. Sherwood.
Hornell; auditor, Mrs. Fannie J. Bailey,
Albany; historian. Mrs. Edward Austin
futile. New York; honorary president,
Mrs David O. Mears. Cambridge. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Hu1N1c1 SUITES 'gR,.e E. e.
pVDAXsNntaX
Ny s:NNNN}
Woman Suffrage Party.

Ip M.-Confereuce ~ Mems League FOR Won
an suffrage az Votes for Women Restaurant. 20
Wall 81
to p m.-Ofire Of German American Com
nittee o. Woman suffrage pauy open. room l'l''
p. M.-Conference Of Manhattan organizers
4, East 3ith st.. Mr.. James Lees Laidia" pre-
p. m.-Ninth Assembly District. Brooklyn.
meeting of Bay Ridge Junior Suffrage club az
lone u president. Miss Margaret Walsh 500 Fort
$50 to 80 p. m.-women watchers at the
polls In Manhattan. BrooSlyn. Tie Bronr. Rich
mond and Queens. c.,
sP n-o2en ar meeting ~ Long Island SUI
,rsee Squad in Long Island City
8 80 e. m.-Opcn- air meeting at Broadway ana
$50 p. m.-Outdoor meeting at Goth st. and
Broadway
Women's Political Union.
" EoOn.-Outdoor meeting 2i,h St and
80 p. M.-ou,door meeting at Ileth st. ard
81 M-outdoor meeting at 18th st and
o p. m.-Ni,eiins at Rowing shop 'winner" "
10Th 81 and -
$50 p. m.-Outdoor meeting at s3i s.. and
81 AZ. a.,
Madison av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Marion Odell in Mothers Care.

Marion Odell, The tifteen-year-'If
girl who was found in an East Side
fat recently after she had disappeared
from her home, 1913 West l21st Sire It
was placed in her mothers custo ~
yesterday by Justice Collins in the
Children's Court. She was remain de-
until January 90 TO await action taken
against julius Beamisch, who is he'll
on a charge of abduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
GEN. SCRIvEN IN BERKSHIRES
Fall Brings Throng of Tourists and
House Guests.
LBy TelegrapIl % n TrIbune

Stockbridge, Mass. Oct. = Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown and Mrs. +. Har-
old Brown are guests of Mrs. George
Merrill, of Washington. at Red Lion
Inn.
Mrs. Jeremiah p. Robinson is visit
ing Mrs. J. Milton Goetchius at Red
Lion Inn.
Arriving by motor at the Inn were
the Rev. DR.. William II. Vibbert. OF
New York; Mrs. John Whitcomb Cot
ton. Mrs. John Holmes Morrison, OF
Boston, and Miss Whiteside, of New
York.
Also at the Inn are General George
p. Scriven, L. s. A.. ard Mrs. Scriven;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Tones,
Miss Hettie +. Tones. Miss Eleanor
Tones and Francis Tones. of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
NATION OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY
,,,osier Poet rendered
Bal Banquet by Noted Men
of Letters.
rpIENDS BESlEGE
Indianapolis HOME
.,,.oes Pour In from All Parts
Il Country and from Amer
leans Abroad.

,-.,o'is. Oct q. One OF ;he most
.-;brtes ever paid a living poet
= the festivities here to-day,
40, Of letters from all parts Of
re- States assembled 20 honor
-. wbneomb Riley on his sixty
- birthday. a banquet at the
r,,,ool Hotel tonight ended the eele-
-, The poets birthday had more
-, national significance was proved
=. receipt Of cablegrams of con
..,,sls,ion from United States Ambas-
-, PAGE. in London Brand Whit
-, American Minister 20 Belgium,
- Henry Van Dyke. American Min
-, 10 the Netherlands.
ua,s-eds OF kilograms and letters
~ friends and admirers IN every
-, 4, the United States filed the old
i,.,,rbie Stree; home Of the Hoosier
-. Presiden; Wilson. henry Waiter
:. william Dean Howells. Stewart
fss,,j White. Lincoln Stefens. Henry
z siser and Samue. +. KiSer all sent
~ congratulations 60 Mr. Riley.
s,.Viee. President Charles Warren
r.7,hsrss was toa -master st the ban
-. to.night. and the following men
..-..o-6ed 10 toasts: Governor Ralston,
:. 'aTbe State OF Indiana Senator
Yo., v. Kern. or "Ri.ey in the Max
,,gr: DR.. John h. Finley, on From
cssnus 20 Riley; Young /. Allison,
:, aOvr Southern Cousins; Albert j.
ts-s-idre. on Friendship; William
in,r White. or "The Day We Cele-
i.,,sr and George AIDE. on The Centre
,'sIsr Colonel George Harvey. editor
,faThe forth American Review" spoke
0,smporaneous.y.
Flood Of Letters for Poet.
When the poet rose this morning he
,,s greeted with 8 food Of congratu-
h,ory tslecrams. letters and gifts.
0,e present was a big. round birthday
uss. shaped and colored Ike pumpkin.
,-3 crowned with q layer Of sugar
i-or IMPLYING Nr. Riley's 9TH frost
4 On m punku," The card attached
70 !. said that the baker Of the cake
r..sed only 20 be known as "Old Aunt
Jay"
Another gift was a silver horseshoe
ron c. ". Wilson. a Richmond black
,z.;h. The inscription on II read:
Hang your neckties in this shoe,
rs handmade and made for YOU"
Another blacksmith. Ed Patterson,
dlousville. sent the poet tiny lam
rsr. declaring 10 was big enough for
.l the knocking you viii ever want
% 90"
W. Riley found the greatest pleasure
% the scores Of letters which came
ron children the country over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Two Freed in Liebowitz Case

Julius Woolf and Solomon Metz. two
Of the seven defendant officials OF the
cloak and suitmakers' union, on trial
on a charge Of numbering Lyman
Liebowitz, a strike brea ker. were or
dered acquitted by Justice Tompkins
yesterday. The justice directed the
jury to find verdict for the two men
without leaving their seats. In order
ing the acquittal the justice instructed
the Jury that his action was not to be
taken "a showing his opinion as to the
other five. The taking of evidence was
completed yesterday and the summing
up will begin at $3.50 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

In the spirit of the hour And no less
are we all grateful for The message OF
Mr. Howells. our MASTER OF letters the
master worthy as beloved, and beloved
as worthy.
"To him. to these. to all of you and
every one-I thank you-and, in the
words of little Tim Cratchit, God bless
US. every one.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

inlAcf FOR rnF sysT yp,ou, and mos,
- pv.. t'sl,ops in Nigh Art Smin Diamonds
@xxkx p...ra klfh jei Mourning ycsely.
-i-<ss. !suIses, sas ~ Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
BISHOP GOLDMAN
DIES ON CRUISE
Militant Head of Maine
Diocese Stricken on
Honeymoon Trip.
OF PIONEER STOCK;
BEGAN AS LAWYER
Zeal for Episcopal Greed Lea to
Libel Suit-Rich, He Sup.
ported Missions.

Boston. Oct. The Right Rev.
Robert Goldman, Bishop Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Maine. died at hos
pital here late to-day Tie had been
unconscious since be underwent an
operation several days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Danger. If you put of registering
until tomorrow, you may regret IL.
MANY things may prevent your regis
tration tomorrow. which IL positively
the last day. DO ii to-day. Booths
omen from $50 TO 1890 p. IN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-05

5tptihen ben 5lielen, mo Der S6mud
fiel. Der feline Rettung nurbe.
lin feline 2ippen ipielte elm Ip0tti=
i6es uro eigentimlihes nieliaoenoes
2dheln, als er an Dem portier oes
.Rcpol" poriiber auf Der S.rabe BIZ
rett nod einem Yapisrlaoen I~teusrte,
n&ann i'd einen netten umIhlao
haben2"
.@onen Sic einen nit mono-
9ramm?"
n2ieber nidt = @ber borf i1 aud
I'm cine 0iiitentarte bitten?"
yWie piele?"
.Rur eine."
1no p6breno ser papisrbGnbler
has pfuno, bds erite, pefielte,
idrieb sr nit isinsr 5isrIihiten 6onb-
i6rift auf ole 8arte: ,Yielsn Oartl"
ftedte iie nsbit Dem pfonbidein in
ben umi6la9, ben er na6bentli6 5us
tlebte.
Damn 9ing err tpieoer ii6er hie
Strobe jeBt geraoe gu Dem Vortier
an Gin9ang bes nHonaI" uno belt
ihm Elm iilbernes 5inftronenitiid
bin.
.Soren Sic, i6 babe einen Brief
fir cine Dame orinnsn i'm Speifsz
iuall Wollen Sic bofiir iorasu. oab
iie i'm erbdlt = iebt, iogleid?"
Gr puBte, oab es nidts niiBte. ben
8eriuh 81 MAIDEN, burd Die Sire
ein5utrsten, neil er peber 5rdd nod
neibe Granatte tru9. Dob iagte er,
inosm sr Dem 5iirbiiter oas @sIbitiid
in bic 9anb oriidte:
sd min Sbnen an Der 1iir sci
gen, ipsn i'd meine!!"
So. es ging an.
90 iob er. bort lie, Die BLONDE in
Ger Mitte. nit benz Hiiden 9eeen Die
Wdnh.
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