davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
HIGH WAGES CAUSE
OF DRINK TROUBLES
Suggestion Made in England That
Payment Of Excess Earnings
Be Deferred
By Associated Fress

London, May 3, $40 A. NJ. = The
white Paper" on the drink question
brings home to the nation in an inn
pressive manner the gravity of the
situation. What causes the greatest
indignation in the newspapers is the
fact not hitherto realized that drink is
hampering the work in the shipbuild-
ing and transport trades.
Judging from the editorial opinion
expressed in this mornings newspa-
pers, however, serious as the situa-
tlon is thus depicted, 1t is not regard
ed as justifying David Lloyd George.
chancellor Of the exchequer. in penaliz-
ing the whole nation by an excessive
taxation of the liquor industry. 1t Is
pointed out in the editorials that the
trouble arises from the men earning
much larger wages than they have
been accustomed to. and the sugges-
tion is made that some means should
be found for deferring payment of this
excess of earnings until after the war.
"Any one reading Mr. Lloyd
Georges brief" says the Times in an
editorial. will wonder more than ever
what his general prohibitive duties
have to do with the matter. Ample
grounds are cited for local restriction,
but not for the proposed large sur
taxes"
Most of the morning newspapers
take the same view as the Times,
although the liberal papers naturally
[Conttnued on Page 10.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
REVENUE BILLS WILL
Be SEVERELY CUT
Governor win Summon Republi-
can Leaders to Conference on
the Subject

Governor Brumbaugh will summon
members of the Republican platform
committee and the chairmen of the
appropriations committee to a confer
ence to devise ways and means to
provide revenue to add another mil
lion dollars to the State appropriation
for schools and to furnish more money
for roads. This was determined upon
day at q conference between the
Governor and Chairmen Buokman and
Woodward, of the appropriations
committees. Efforts will be made to
have the counties provide accommo-
dations for the surplus insane, the
State to pay for the maintenance.
The Governor had DIR. N. c. Schaef-
fer, State superintendent of public in
struction meet with the chairmen
and himself to-day and said that 1t
[Continued on Page 10.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
ITALY WILL GET INTO
WAR AT EARLY DATE,
WASHINGTON HEARS

prised the expected public appearance
of King Victor Emmanuel at the Carl
baldi celebration at Rome Wednesday
is looked upon there as of much sig
nificance and demonstrations then In
favor of war would not be surprising.
Heretofore all such popular outbursts
have been given no official sanction
[Continued on Page TO-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03

Washington, d. c., May 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson will reserve Judgment on
the torpedoing of the American steam
er Gulfight until fuller details are
received. The President inquired
about the incident when he arrived
from Williamstown, Mass, to-day, but
was told that so far as White House
officials know no official word has
come in.
In the face of news dispatches Off
clals State that the attack on the ship
is a serious matter, but they intend
that a very thorough investigation has
been made and that no hasty action
should be taken.
Secretary Bryan said that a thor
ough inquiry would be made but that
before official reports were received
the Washington government would
make no comment
Should another day pass without in
formation from American officials
abroad they probably will be instruct
ed to get in touch with the remote To-
calities where the Gulfiight and her
crew were taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityi I'm
settled weather, probably show
ers Tonight and Tuesday, not
much change in temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Unset
tied tonight and Tuesday, prob
ably shOwergJ gentle TO moderate
northeast winds.
River
No material changes are likely to
occur in river conditions.
A stage OF about ~ feet is indicate
ed for Harrisburg Tuesday
morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance that remained
nearly stationary over the Pa
cilc slope for several days has
crossed the Rocky Mountains and
is now central over Iowa.
There has been n general rise of
TO IL degrees In Temperature
since Saturday morning over
nearly all the country east of the
Mississippi river and over the Pa
cifiic slope.
Temperaturet =. M, "a
sun Rises 5f0o a. m.t sets, 6iB9
Noon New moon. May q, 1881
River Stages 40 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
HfHhest temperature, So.
Lowest temperature, 4h.
Mean temperature, 55.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
Gulflight and Her Cargo
Valued at $1,OOO,00O

New York, May 3.-The two Amer
leans in addition to Captain Gunter.
who lost their lives when the Amer
lean steamer Gulflight was torpedoed
off the Scilly Islands, were Charles c..
Short, of Chicago, the wireless opera
tor, and Eugene Chapaneta, of Port
Arthur, Texas. a seaman. according to
a cablegram received here to-day by
the Gulf Refining Company, owners
of the vessel,
The message, a brief one. was sign
ed by First officer Ralph Smith. 1t
said that Captain Gunter. whose home
Is in Bayonne. y. j., died of heart dis
ease. and that Short and Chapaneta
were lost These were the two men
1t is believed, reported yesterday to
have jumped from the vessel after she
was struck and who were lost be-
cause of the fog that prevailed.
The ship and cargo, according to
James Kennedy. marine superinten-
CContinued on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
Jitney Bus Operators
Blame Trolley Company
For Tacks on Streets
ehecinl 10 Tie Telegraph

nah Electric Company. owner of the
street railway system. is accused by the
iitney bus owners of forcing Its em-
ployes to strew carpet tacks on the
streets for the evident purpose of put
ting them out of commission. Cards
set in a piece of cardboard to hold them
point upward were thrown along Ber-
nard street during the rush hour Sat-
urday night; with the result that
number of tires were punctured.
In one instance IT was reported to
had been seen to drop tacks on the
street. An Investigation Is In progress,
An interesting fight is on between the
railway system and the jitney bus
owners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
Cousin of Coroner
Killed When She Jumps
From Runaway Buggy

Mrs. Catherine Booser, of Elizabeth
town, was instantly killed, and her
husband Elwood Booser, seriously in
jured Yesterday afternoon when the
horse which they were driving on the
Lancaster pike. became frightened and
ran away. Mrs. Booser attempted to
jump from the carriage, breaking her
neck when she fell. Her husband is
suffering from internal injuries and
bruises about the body
Mrs Booser is a cousin Of Coro-
ner Jacob Eckinger, of Dauphin coun-
ty. She is survived by her husband
and one son, Joseph Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed. The
accident occurred shortly after ;
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Booser had just started on their
usual Sunday afternoon drive around
the country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
EFFICIENT VACATION
IDEA WIDELY COPIED
Many Firms Follow Elliott-Fisher's
Lead of Closing Entire Plant
For Two Weeks
WHOLE ORGANIZATION RESTS
Officials Claim Scheme Inaugu-
rated Four Years Ago Saves
Time, Trouble and Money
WHOLE ORGANIZATION RESTS

The Efficiency Vacation idea, in
augurated by the Fisher Type
writer Company of this cit, four years
ago is growing in popularity. At1east
100 big business plants and business
offices throughout the United States
will practically close down for def
mite period under the new vacation
system.
Notice was given last week to every
employe of the Elliott Fisher COM
pany as follows:
The employees OF our general
office, factories and sales offices
everywhere will take their annual
vacation from Saturday night,
July "a, to Monday morning, Au-
gust 8, this year.
Emergency orders for new
equipment, supplies or repairs, re-
ceived by mail or telephone, will
be cared for during this time as
at other periods of the year"
1t is estimated that $50 employees
will take the vacation. This does not
mean that the big plant will close
down completely The emergency or
ders win be looked after. There will
be men on hand in all departments TO
take care of rush work. Every en-
ploye before going on a vacation will
leave his or her address. and is subject
to call, should occasion arise. Eff
cheney vacations in the opinion of Ell
lott Fisher officials are a big saving
in time, trouble and money. 1t Is eX-
planned that arranging vacations for an
army of employees is not always salts
factory. Someone usually kicks. The
efficiency idea overcomes the kick and
let's everybody off at the same time
Referring to the Eliott-Fisher plan
Janet Ruth Rankin in August World
Work, last year tells why the plan Is
success. In part she says:
Vacation Disease
I'm the summer months, a whole
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
"Take a Wife,, Says Pastor
Man Does; Stops Sermon

Frederick. Md. May g. - The service
at the Brunswick Baptist Church was
turned into a wedding party last night
when some one walked up the aisle and
whispered in the ear of the pastor, the
Rev. George w. Whiteside. as he was
in the midst of sermon entitled, Take
Unto Thyself a Wife"
The pastor nodded his head in answer
to the whisper. and a moment later
Hilleary c. Rockwell and Nellie B.
Barger strode to the altar and wero
welded.
This ended the sermon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
PACKERS LOSE
FAITH IN BRITISH OFFICE

London, April 20 correspondence of
the Associated Press) With millions
of dollars worth of provisions tied up
by the British admiralty and virtually
no opportunity to ship foodstuffs to
Norway, Denmark and Sweden, Euro
pean representatives of American
packers have lost all patience with
what they call the dilatory tactics of
English officials and are no longer dis
posed to accept in good faith the
promises of the British foreign office
and admiralty that immediate steps
will be taken to facilitate neutral trade
with neutral countries,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
By Associated Press

Washington, May 3.-Such advices
as have come to the United States gov
ernment through official and unoff-
cial channels within the last few days
indicate that Italy's preparations clear
ly tend to her participation in the war
at an early date.
Aside from her extensive military
preparations and orders for war sup
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
Will Make No Comment on
Torpedoing Of Gulflight
Until Fuller Details Are
Received From American
Representatives
CAPTAIN AND TWO OF
SHIPS CREW ARE DEAD
Owners of Vessel Will Ask
State Department to Com
pei Germany to Pay For
Vessels Loss and to Fami-
lies of Americans Lost
By Associated Press

Washington, May 3.-The first
official report of the torpedoing
of the American tanker Gulflight
reached the State department late
this afternoon in an undated dis
patch from Consul stephens at
Plymouth, England, says the at
tack was made Saturday, but the
vessel was still afioat and that
patrol boats were attempting to
tow her to the Scilly islands.
Consul stephens message fol-
lows:
american tank steamer Gulf
light torpedoed of Scllly islands,
first instant. Captain died heart
failure, body landed. Two of crew
drowned, "a saved. Vessel afioat,
patrol boats attempting tow her
into ScIlly."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
Two Trawlers Reported
Sunk by Submarines
By Associated Press

Aberdeen, Scotland, May 3. 12.42
p. M-Trawlers making port to-day
declare that German submarine sunk
two trawlers within fifty miles of
Aberdeen on Sunday. The crews of
the two vessels, 1t Is believed, lost
their lives It would appear as though
the submarine ran amuck among the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
F. d. Stafford ON TRIAL
By .As5oei1tsi Fress

New York May s. Franklin D.
Stafford. who is on trial charged witt
perjury as a result of his Identification
of James w. Osborne as the man who
visited a hotel in Plainfleld. y. j., with
Miss Rae Tanner last October. was
ready to resume testimony in his own
defense in the federal court to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
[Continued on Page 1O.I
WANT BIG ENTRY LIST

In letter issued to members of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
to-day, from the office of the score
tary. r. L, MoColgin. an urgent re-
quest Is made to enter as many cars
as possible. in the Publicity Run OF
the Motor Club OF Harrisburg next
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
MAY BOND JITNEYs

The bonding of jitney owners or
drivers is being seriously considered
by city officials It was learned to-day
The question of who will pay dam
ages II people are injured or killed by
careless jitney drivers has given rise
to the consideration of the question.
The Jitneys were out yesterday and
did a big Sunday business. There is
some talk among 1itney owners and
drivers of organizing for their mutual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
10 GARDENERS DIDN'T
TELL KIND OF PLOTS
Few Of Big Bunch of Entrants to
Telegraph's City Beautiful
Contest Just Forgot

Just ten of the big bunch OF pros
pective gardeners who have entered
the Telegraph's "city beautiful" gar
den contest have failed to inform the
outdoor department of the Civic Club
of just what type of garden they in
tend competing for. So the outdoor
rContinued on Page 1Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
INSPECT FoRTIFCATIoNs
BY Associated Press

London, May 3, 1888 P. M.-Tele-
graphing from Amsterdam, the corre-
spondent of the Exchange Telegram
Company says that Emperor William
and Prince Henry of Prussia, his
brother, were at Antwerp the end of
Continued on Page 10.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03

Aberdeen fishing fleet. In addition to
sending two to the bottom 1t chased
three other trawlers for twenty miles.
A patrol boat was then seen approach
ing, whereupon the submarine sub
merged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03

London, May q. 2.46 A. M.-James
Stewart Tupper, well-known bar
rister and eldest son of Sir Charles
Tupper. former prime minister of
Canada. died yesterday at Oxford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
BEGIN BUILDING Of
NEW ASPHALT PLANT
F. D. Gunner Here to Inspect
Site; Work to Start Tomorrow
Morning

Work on the construction OF the
city's new asphalt repair plant in
South Ninth street will be started to-
morrow by the F. D. Gunner end Son
Company. City Commissioner w. II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
THE TELECRAPH'S
BIRTHDAY COLUMN

- EGINNING to-day, with a pic
X ture Of DIR. r. II. Moffett. the
- Telegraph will publish a Birth
day Column, presenting likenesses
of representative Harrisburgers. So
far as possible. the pictures will ap-
pear daily. or at frequent intervals.
A large number of photographs are
now being posed especially for this
purpose and as rapidly as possible
they will be developed into daily
feature OF this newspaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03


: Stafford SAYS OSBORNE WAS MAN HE SIGHTED
New York May s--FranS D. Stafford the aged hotel [
clerk indicted charge Of perjury connection with his
identification Of James w. Osborne weknown criminal
lawyer tn. man registered with Miss Rae Tanzer
at aInaed NJ j. hotel last oetobsr reiterated on the
day in his defense that Osborne was the man
? who had been at the hotel with the girl I
JAPs TO SEND ULTINATUlI TO CHINA I
Toxic May 3, $50 P. M-The Jill shimpo japanese
newspaper good standing an extra edition this af
3 tenoon in which it made the statement that Japan would
send tat China the Chinese reply to the latest
| Toxic save.nnsa, + considered pa.stast.story. !
Chicago, May 3,-cbarles C. Short the wireless oper- $
who reported have his life the Aeri-
Guight topedoed off the scily Islands
was making his FIRST trip as wireless operator He was %
years old and home with his mother here
8
fredericksburg, Pa, May 8 William E. Keefer, 1
weknown hardware merchant died this afternoon at
I ooloaS aged So !
Trinidad, Colop May 3The jury which has been con-
dering since Saturday night the John
son. labor charged with connection with
the killing Of John Nimmo deputy sheriff, October rs.
1918 battle between striking coal miners and deputies.
gave indication that had reached verdict when
! opened to-day
London May 3. zsz p M A German aer0plsne. $
coming from the direction of ostend secuted Dover
and Fokstone to-day. 1t driven off by gun
fire.
Loadon, May q z.sz P. M-It is reported that Yep
pein aiishp is travelling the direction Of England from
the island Of vieland which the northern
the Netherlands The ahip passed this island at 10
o'clock this morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03
JAMES s. TUPPER DIES

CONTINUED on Page fOl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03

CONTINUED on Page tO.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-03

CCont1nued on Page 1O.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19

mebr cber ipeniser an Der DeftIsit'
Der Gnrisbt 4be. (Steuer 81 500.
Seife SO. Stefpart an 4ntbonn Bon.
tempo, 40 bel 110 CUB an berSiibieitt
Der Spriune slpenie, 252 Sub ipeiilidI
Der llniperiitp Court (Sieuer S6) 81.
Die Barton ReaItD Gompanp an
4nbreip v. WeHeI, 100 5uB an Der
Beitieits Der Sefferipn 9lpeuue. be-
tannt ais Cots 7, 8, 8 unb 10 in Wm.
Gorrp's llnterabtbeilung (Steuer $2)
$1,000.
Catherine StiIbmensr an Sofepbins
o.. Gott. Cots 115 unb lie in gilman
unb 6umbreht's unterabtfeilung in
5errd QlIia 81.
paula q. +. Spsiisr an Cecilia Ok.
alod, 20 BEL IS 5ub an Der Sitieite
Der 9anmillcr Str, S.piIfen Gcereit
unb Dobe Ctr. (Steuer $3.50 81.
Gilbert 9stree an 9erndrb 8. Bid,
Got 80 in 5umbrshts llrterabtbeis
Iuna in 9eer part (Stsuer Soc ST.
Barbara 9erbin an Scbn s. Burs
tenal, Cots 10 unh II In WaIfh uno
Dpolsp's unterabtbeiIuug an Wdihs
ington 9lpenue in 9lenbale (Steuer
S3) 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19
Srnnseis.nttsmshbertraaHxa,u
Giutinuoti. 1s. 9tuuuit.


Die arIin ReaItb eompann al
yauline unb SttiIia 5rant. 40 Bel 81
Tub an Der Sitieite Der soper glpe
45 Iub iablid Der gleoeIano Gpsnu,
in Si. Bernard (Gteuer $3.50 81.
Robert e. g.ter IL. u. an Der
eisbtboufe fgii5ing Club, Elm @de,
ganb in 9ermsiTung 1852 in 9tnber.
ion SoiDni9ip (Steuer SD $1,000.
Gbporb gigsr an Ghparb $. De,
penbrod, 5ebn Gdr aanb in Seitior
70 in GOIsrain soipHibip (Stsusr ST.
81.
Ora 8. DiliOn per s5kuff an
gitbsr Bar, 77.50 BEL 100 sgub an Der
Sitieits Der Soispb Sirobe in Mt.
SsaItbp (Steusr $2) $500.
6arrD 70. Woran an Carl Rabe, G
Sabre padtrett auf gieentbum, be,
tannt aIs SO. 282S 9ine Girabe, fiibe
LID Der llniptriitat fir mOnailiGe
Wietbe ppn $77.5O.
Whnnie Wlcgomee CT Naura 8.
8anbIe. 2ots go. 373 unb 374 Der
GucIib qanb Min. llnterabtbsiluna in
aennebp Seiabts (Steuer S4) $500.
sSohn 8. GOit,lo al ssobn gg. ped.
90 Tub on Der CitIeite Der Cliff Ctr.
Sipiiden Sbio QUsnus unb Ban Gear
Ctr. (Steuer 500 81.
William s. 6arper an louts Ebis,
5beil Der Got 2 in g. s. ainnsn's lins
ierabtbeiluns in Spbe part (Stsusr
$3.50 81.
Mtarp R. @ibIon u. u. an Glifforb
'g. Wriabt. 43.13 SUB all Der SitFeits
Der Bile Str, rs GuB iiibli6 Der
5iinften Ctr. Csteuer S13) $4,000.
9ruiiIa Woprmdn an ons 9orf
Silperton, 30 BEL 1880 SUB an Der
Siibieite Der SOutb apsnue in Gil.
perton (Steusr 50) 81.
gernarbiua qierup an bp., Got go.
81 in Samss 20. GibleD's unterabs
tbeilung gu 9ssr part (Steuer 50c)
$500.
9drr1 U. Guts all Do, 80 BET 1852
80 SUB an Der Morbieite Der Rortb
9penue in Silbsrton (Steuer 500 81.
2erop pine an srrsberid 8ittenbers,
sipei Qder 2anb in Sdtion 7 Golss
rain Sotpnibip (Sislier 81 81.
Die Geomb &eller Bloa. So. an
amelia 2iptnsti, 35 BEL 100 SUB an
Der @eitieite Der Mbeeler Ctr. Alb
Iub n0rbIih Der Ginning Ctr. (Steus
er $2) 81.
Sulia W. Callahan an Georos Sel.
mes, % BEL 132 5uB an Der Oitfsiie
Der 9arfielb 2lps. (Steuer $3.50 81.
9dpib Utndeb Qlllen on Sobn ans
,tbOHp Gppins, 80 tsi 57e.e6 SUB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19

.ssn Der 6auptIa6e nidt." erfpi
berte 5ribi. ben appf duf bic Sdnl
itiibenp, nobel Der ipsite &ermel itrei
buftiaen WorsenseipanbeS anriidfiei
unb bic feinen 2inien ibres llnterdri
mes ii6 lnberbiilt 5eisten. rs5n o.,
!Gnuptiade nidlt," pieberbolte ne nod
tinmal iinnenb. .ober -"
,gtuf ollerlei 9lber ipdr id gefdBt,
| fiel RummeI elm, .absr bic Snlptiadl'
tleibt bod bic Sauptiuds; unb ble'
III bic @uuptia4e, bab mir beim 9at
rocco bleipen. D.r garoditil lit bod
Der m""riidite. 0abei bleiben mir
ni6t ipabr?"
.0dbei bletben mir natiirllhi
aber ba iieh, &ummel. aelen Die Strat
bs su perbdrritabirit cu mid pie eint
5eituna. Niir bic .3uabriids feblt. Die.
ie ml6tiaen SteinbIGde -"
.Sa lpobll Die peroen nit Sronse'
rinoen umaiirtet. uub in Die Rinac
iperben bann gefpaltiae Setten einges
llnqt. bds mdht sinen impoiani Dor
rebmen @inbrut. Wlan ion es aleif)
iepen. baB bas Elm berritlftIihes
6dus iit!"
Nm benz ieiansuyialen Gharatter
Iiesi mir uidts, Rummel. cS9 mil es
iieunbIicb unb beimli6 b16sn. 5elioas
le 2rditettur bate i'd ia bier aud.
Die toloiiolen 9oiioqen unb bic itar'
Ten ausiubunaen bes unterbauss -
bas 1T aIIes su aetpaltia fir ben gau.
Der nab Oben bin oerbaItnibmdbis
lcibt unb sisrlif ipiro."
.0u bait ia re6t, IriBi, aSsr inas
Isriih lpirisn bisie mdiIiaen 9l0de
Der Ruftita bod. Gs iol ia tsine @iIIa
iperber. ionbern Elm {3errif,iftsbous. ="
IS fOu bus 6sim elmer Jrdu ipers
ben, Rummsl: barum lDsroen mir itait
Der 9lDds unS QuaberH nit 3ierlides
rem Wtotipsn arbeiten. Q8ir ridden bon
Der StruBe auriid. bds in gang gut.
cher ftott Der feubalsn Getten, bsren
iietsr qnbIid mid fran! MAIDEN mir
be. iperben mir uns einen tleinen
8or9drteu anlegtn. gDir lperben ibon
has. 8eItrdua unb bic sanSe 9lns
pflan5una 70 3iebeit. iuie Mrs fir bic
grtitcttur braufen."
rWeinsr SeeI'. Triti. ou bait redt!
Sas tpiro np9 malGyiiter iein," ers
;piberte RummeI, uro CT fling gIeit
an. neueroinas ben 9llirif gu sei9nsn
unO baau aIei6 ben gprgarten su
itissiren.
I'D babe nod et,1ls por5ubrirs
Gen. Iebts 1ribi lire 9emertuns,n
fort. r9as 9ebdube IT, tpie id, es mir
aub aeba6t bate, nur lodbo5 unb ba:
nc6 Elm erb0btes Grbs,ihok. etm er.
iten Stot nab BEN 9orteu meiu
S6lafsimmer unb m,in 4ntIeibe5ims
mer. bic Gdellf6nfsraume iinb ouf
tis Strobenfsite per.c1t, = bag ees
Bort ii6 70. Die aloe i'm Spuierrain
rnb bos Speti,'imm,r i'm grbgei9ob,
- aud ri9tig. 9as 5peiiesimmer bat
~ ieber Ssi.e rod elm Simmer, mas
baft bu NIT bisisn 3tpei .3immern fir
pIdne?"
(5ortisbuns folgt.) |