davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
A SUBSERvIENT
NATIONAL PRESS
continued from page u

ments and notice how it is done.
You see all these schemes to get
money for nothing advertised and
often find an editorial calling atten-
ton to these columns of advertising
and an occasional one commend
ing a new advertised swindle."
Is there a counterpart of this poll
cy apparent in the American press?
1t is probably a superfluous use of
words to give instances. The evil
dences are too apparent to be par
ticularized.
However we are encouraged to
call attention to few fragrant in
stances because Of their Transparent
cy and their glazing inconsistency.
Congress annually appropriates a
small sum for buying rare seeds to
distribute free to farmers and horti-
culturists. The intention is, of
course, to enable the recipients to
improve their stock.
Take up almost any agricultural
newspaper about this time Of the
year and you will find this liberal
policy denounced in the editorials.
The seeds are deprecated as worth
less. They wont" vegetate. The
farmers don't want them, etc. Look
in their advertising columns and
count the number of seedsmen's ads.
There is the answer to the cause Of
denouncing the practice of free seed
distribution. | was looking over the
columns of one of these farm pa
pers, sheet that has an enormous
circulation because the subscription
price is very low. The editor has his
stereotyped objection to free seeds
in conspicuous place and columns
Of seedsmen's ads. (As to the low
grade of seeds they say the Govern
ment distributes-they are tested by
experts. Per contra--What do the
seedmen do with the millions of
packages they take up from the
grocerymen every fall? Is it sup
posed they dump them in the river?)
The Federal courts are trying a
number Of cases against the mis-
branding Of patent medicines. One
Of these is for nostrum that claims
to cure cancer. The papers pub
fish these fake medicine advertise
ments. But the city press is not in
fluenced to subserviency alone by its
advertising patronage. There are
numerous other causes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
KORNA

Ed. Johnson spent last week in
St. Paul.
A daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Klingersmith of
Ellsworth, visited relatives here the
first of the week.
The party at the F. Cobian home
Friday, was we'll attended, and all
had a good time.
Emil Kordorsky returned last
week from a three weeks visit with
his brother Adoiph, in Minneapolis.
A number of friends pleasantly
surprised T. J. Kordorsky Saturday
evening, the occasion being his
birthday. The evening was spent
in dancing and lunch was served It
midnight.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
OBITUARY
MRS. L. D. MORGAN

Dina B. Franklin was born in
Hammond, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y,
May, IS, 1881, and died in River
Falls Feb. Is. 1916. She united with
the Free Baptist church at Ham
mond in 1856 and has ever since been
a true and faithful Christian. She
came wvst and settled in Pierce Co..
Wis, about 1860, and taught school
in Trimbelle and Diamond Bluff,
where she made a number Of very
close friends.
She was united in marriage to L.
D. Morgan of Diamond Bluff April
8, 1863, where they lived until about
1900 when they moved to River Falls
where they have since resided. To
this union were born five children,
Eugene, Franklin, Addie, Nina and
Jay. A husband and two children,
Mrs. C.. M. Coulter of Bondurant,
Iowa. and J. E. Morgan of Diamond
Bluff. and six grand children and
one great grand child are left to
mourn the loss Of devout wife and
mother.
Mrs. Morgan was of a cheerful
disposition and always made many
friends among both old and young.
She took a great interest in the well
fare of others and will be missed by
host of friends.
Interment was at Diamond Bluff.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
TRIMBELLE

Clifford Meacham is moving into
the Crosby" house.
Mrs. Rose Keller is visiting ner
daughters at this place.
Walter Vaughn and family have
moved to West St. Paul.
Mrs. E, Helmer, Of Hastings is
here on visit to her father.
Willis Joplin of Hastings, Mimi,
visited relatives here recently.
The Village school is still closed
on account of an epidemic of Scar
let fever.
Aavon Cornelison's store at Aa-
Won, Wis, was burned recently with
all it's contents. The loss is about
half covered by insurance.
William Morrow has purchased
the Halliday house and lots Of Geo.
TIL. Smith, Of River Falls and is
moving his family in at this time.
Mrs. Ann Barnes for many years
a resident of this town, was found
dead in her bed Sunday morning,
Although it was known by her
friends that her health was such
that she could not live long, the
news came as a severe shock to
them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
More Locals

phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Putnam ar
rived home from North Dakota
Tuesday evening.
Christian Endeavor Feb. 27, top
ic; Exterminate the Saloon, Why?
How? Leaders; H larry Weirs, John
Greedy. Everyone cordially invited.
We pay the best prices for hides
and furs, iron and junk. For iron,
81 90 per ton delivered at River
Falls. Gordon & Miller,
River Falls, Wis.
Telephone No. 379. -adY.
The Ladies' Aid of the Ezekiel
Lutheran church will give a parcel
post social and apron sale in Forest
ers' hall lover Allard's store) Tues
day, Feb 90 Any apron 25c. A 20
cent supper will be served, COM
mencing at 5 o'clock. Everyone is
cordially invited.
remnants for Baby Week will be
given in every home where there are
children under the age of three
years. Anyone having children of
this age should give their names
to Mrs. Alfred Stiles and the pen
nants will be sent to them.
Fred Thorbahn, the man who adj
mitted to the shooting of Myra Deitz
from ambush during the Cameron
dam episode, died in Montana re-
Gently. He left Radisson, where he
had conducted a successful mercan-
tile business, and moved to Montana
because Of the popular feeling
against him, but the story followed
him and he soon lost favor there.
Where six years before he had been
prosperous and physically strong, at
the time of his death he was almost
penniless and was gray haired and
feeble in health.
w. A. Magee was badly injured in
a runaway accident which occurred
in front of the Chinook livery barn
last Saturday afternoon. He was
assisting in unhitching a team be-
longing to Louie Howe Of Belden-
vile. One horse had been led into
the barn and Magee was about to
follow with the other, but tug had
not been unfastened and when the
cutter started to drag the horse be-
came frightened and unmanageable.
1t jumped up onto the sidewalk,
and the pole caught in the barn
door. The horse scrambled about
on the slippery walk and finally re-
leased the pole, which swung around
and knocked Magee down. The cut
ter again became caught between
other sleds standing nearby and in
attempting to free itself the horse
trampled on Mr.. Magee cutting and
bruising him badly. 1t managed to
get free from the ENHANCEMENT and
in dash across Main street dragged
Magee several yards under the run
ners Of the cutter. The horse ran
east a short distance up Maple street
and then north up the first alley,
smashing the cutter up against the
rear of the Johnson house. From
there the horse ran free around the
neighborhood until captured. Mr..
Magee was carried home suffering
from a deep cash which took trou-
sers, Undertaking and a lot of
flesh from one leg, several painful
body bruises and possibly a more
serious injury to his back.
BORN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
FARGO

Mrs. c. S. Wilcox and daughter
Hattie were Sunday callers.
George Ellsworth and family
spent Sunday at August Halls.
Miss Gertrude Browell visited her
parents from Saturday until Tues
day.
Mrs. Emil Johnson and sons Wis
tied at George Larson's Saturday
afternoon.
Ed. Powers and wife of Ellsworth
visited at Mark Kinney's Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Doe is down from North
Dakota visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] P. Christensen,
Mrs. Lewis Dopkins and son, and
Mrs Emil Johnson and son visite d
at r. S. Wilcox's Monday, the oc-
casion being the 18th. birthday Of
r. S. Wilcox.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
CLIFTON
:: :. : : !: = = Z


Mrs. Will Hendrickson is spend
ing few days in River Falls with
her mother Mrs. Chas. Ray.
Mrs. Mamie Bradley is visiting
her daughther Mrs. Walter Crow
Their in Red Wing this week.
Hersey Bennington has returned
home from River Falls, where he
had been quite i'll for some time.
Joe Buss and family spent Satur-
day in Ellsworth guests of the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Buss.
Mrs. Peter Huppert underwent
an operation at St. Joseph's hos
pital. She is reported to be getting
along nicely at this writing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
A Remarkable Medicine

Bankers Cough Remedy will cure
and prevent coughs, colds sore
throat, Group and hoarsness. 1t
will stop that tickling sensation in
the throat almost instantly. For
sale at Taggart's and Freeman's
drug store. --adY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
PLEASANT VALLEY

Michael Kinney is a frequent cal
Ter in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Neil Clouse and John Ever
son spent Sunday with relatives in
Roberts.
The dance at Neil Clouse' Satur-
day evening was we'll attended and
everybody had good time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
DONEGAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Pete Johnson spent the week end
at Frank Herdinas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klecker visit
ed at Vino Johnson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cobian visit
ed Sunday at Charley Purferst's.
Marie Gregorson visited at River
Falls Saturday and Sunday.
John Matzek and Arnold Johnson
spent Sunday evening at Vinc
Johnson's.
Mrs. Albert Loida visited last
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cobian.
Mrs. Frank Pechacek and Miss
Tena Pechacek visited at M. Mach
azers Thursday.
Miss Anna Johnson visited with
Mrs. Or. Mack in River Falls Fri
day and Saturday.
The party at Frank Cobian's Fri
day evening was well attended and
everyone had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pechacek
and family visited with their daugh-
Ter Mrs. Joe Falteisek Sunday.
Frank Tyler, Will Johnson, Fred
Globes, and Joe Kordorsky made a
business trip to Hudson last Satur-
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
Susnicion.

Once give your mind to suspicion
and there is sure to be food enough for
it. In the stillest night the air is filed
with sounds for the wakeful ear that
is resolved to listen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
FORESTVILLE

Mr.. George Eaton is on the sick
list.
Miss Lois Cheney has returned
from st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cheney visited
in Ellsworth Sunday.
Mrs 5. Warnberg left Wednes-
day to visit her daughter in Mimi
esota.
Andrew Warnberg and family of
Trimbelle, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Gray.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24

Josh Billings was right when be said,
81 don't care how much a man talks if
he only says it in few words"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
BORN

WHITE-In this city, Thursday,
Feb. "a, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
White, a daughter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

trObbem nidt einen einSisen Sappens
pappen in ole 6utterIute i9ie6en
tonntel
2ieber Tlare, Du febIt aus oieIes
@rlebnis, 0oB Die @erpfleeung I'm
Jeloe 5uFriebeDte[lenb lit uno bios
an oen eiuen Je6ler leiOet, baB iis
man@mal nibt ftattfinoet. Syeoens
fans aber babt Sbr in Berlin es tau.
fen6mal beFer tDie mir, uno Du
brau6It mir niGt bic 9bren bolI5u,
fl0nen, Ionbern iollteit lieber bariibel
na10enten, pie Du Sinen befreunbeten
6eloen, Der an Die Nin0li9en @ren3s
oiItritte fir 9eine Si&erbeit pa9en
uno tdmpfen tut, aus @einem llebers
fluB ettpas @enieBbares 5uI9an5en
fDnntsf. gDie i9 bore, finbet BEL bic
S5elbpoIt oemnd9lt ipieber cine syiinfs
bunoerts s@romms Mode fatt, uno id
boffe beflimmt, DAB @u bieIe giinftige
@elegenbeit au cine baterldnoiI9e
0pferfreu0e bantbar unb ui9t gu
tnapp ergreifen piritl
2tuguIt Sdge jun,
@aroesGrenabter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
9iebrrklanle.
ajumorsshe uon 2. Q.

Der &oloninIporens, DelifateTens
uno @einbGnoler 3itterIe bernimmt
eines gladtS Derod9tiges @erduf9 in
feinem 9aoen, iiber Dem er I9ldft
Mutig pie er 1T, tleiOet er Ii9 RAID
an, itedt ben &ebolper Elm uno I9leidi
in bas Gep0lbe uno ertappt bort oeun
ou9 einen Dieb, Der ii9 eben an ben
Miiriten, &onierpen uno @eineu gum
Qtufbreden Der f9peren eiiernen Safe
fidrtt.
.6Gnoe bo@!" ruff 3ttterle uno err
bebt bic @oFfe. Der Spibbu6e tennt
ben gefdbrIi9en 2ouf folgt fofort unb
berleet Ii9 nuHs 9etteln uno @inIeln.
3itterle, itoI5 iiber Ieinen Sieg unb
tein Sreiinb poli3eili6er S@eerereien,
legt bem @auuer einen @Ogen papier
auf ben 2aocutiI9 unO bittiert ibm
betm S9ein ieiner 9isbesIaterne fol-
eenbes:
sd beitdtige biermit ouf @runo
eigener uno etngebenber probs, bic
tb beute Na9t oorgenommen, ois
ausge0ei9nete 9palitGt Der @urIts
iparen, &onierpen un0 gleine Der
6irnla u. 3itterle, Die i'd aIs @cs
ou9squeIle Seoermann beitens gu
empIeblen bermdg.
aaberI,
profeifionierter @inbre9er un6 2aoens
bieb.@
9ieIes SGriftItiid prangte anoeru
Soees, fduberli9 ouf poppenoedel
oufse0ogen, in Der Qluslase uno Soe
eiueu sepdltigen 3uIauf BON &unOen
an.
Meniger aneenebm iiberraidbt aIlers
oings mar Der retlamcIii9tige 3it=
terIe, ais bier3ebn Sage fpdter, aui
@runO bieier freuubli6en 2tufforces
rlng, ipieosr Bel ibm eingebroden uHo
Oiesmal Der ean3e 2ooen alIsserdumt
purbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Jim Du(e[.

Der 9ltobol BAT i9on man6en an
ben &ano Oes @rabes gebraGt, aber
taum iemanOen 70 I6neu, ipie einen
Qonope9rmann. bon Dem ib nod ers
a6blen m09te. Gr mar fonIt Elm
ti9tiger SoIoat, Biz ouf oieIe cine
sermaniibe S9pd9e, Der er an5u
germ na9gab. Md6reno zines Gefe9s
tes Q(nfang Gttober 1914 In 9lorOs
frantret9 bate er oer beno9borien
Artillerie cine WlsIoung 3lt iiberbrius
gen. Der fdnierige 2luftrag gelang,
uno befreit ttat er ben J(iid3ug an.
Ta fdlt ibm unterpegs auf unges
tIdrts MsiIe cine slaI6e icines ges
liebten @etrdnts in bic Sapo, oeren
@enuB er iiA IN Der oebobeHen Stims
muno ieiner GeeIe berart iiberIdbt,
oob er iicb iibermannt auT bem @es
fehtsfel6 nieoerldBt uno bort eins
itldTt. 2lbenos tommen ole Sanis
tdter. bic Dem in5piIdeu DorgeI6rits
teneH @efebt geFoIgi iinO lmb nun in
feiHer Ndbe Elm WaRengrab l9aufeIn.
Der INNER nod reeuugsloS oalieeenos
Qouomebrmaun f6eint ibnen aIs eriter
nit fir jene Stdtte gecisnei. unO Iis
ipoIlen iib eben nit ibm su bielem
8ped 5u lbaffer MAIDEN. 2(ter Gnts
iebenl Der 9ote iDa4t pl0blib aui
uno erbebt iia. Dlit @raulen iDerfen
Die Sanitdter ibr Gerdt lpeg unol lreis
Zen aus. Sbr Spfer remit putents
brannt binterber, um ibneu iDssen
ibrer benbF4tigten iGn0oen 6auos
llinespeile griinoIi6 Die WleiHung 5u
Iaeen. llu6 oas foa er aud beforst
baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Drr Drrin9.
amt[br aufIae oes ssrLansrs pauIdym.

pfullDtt cNulap Ot9 Stfldhttn pdu'u)th'
Der Sering lit elm fon6erbares Sc
f90pf. @s BAT Mlil9, 1T aber tein
SGueeticr uno legt Gier, lit aber tein
@ooel, fonoern elm ri6tigge6enoer
Slid. glihtSoeItotrob bat er i6ou
mdn9en &ater berjagt, Oenn oas III
fem ibeoIer 2ebensSiped, pie er ii4
ilberbaupt um Die WeOi3in bur9 @e=
f0mpfung Der dtuten Qtltobolbergifs
tlng unberqGnglitbe @erotenIte eripors
ben bot. @r lebt in 6eeroen, Die ober
ni9t gebutet iperben. @enn er ali
miro, 70 rie9t er obf6eulicb. Sebt
man ibm Elm IS" Dor. 70 erbdIt man
etnen @berinq. Des9alb 1T es beKer,
Die 0Gnoe bobon gu laKen. Gs gibt
griine 6eringe, bic man 70 nennt, neil
iie I90n iilbern ausIeben; 5al3beringe,
70 genannt, neil man fein Solo Oaou
brau9t; 8Hdlinge, bic ielbit ni9t ipiiz
fen, ipeSboIb iie 10 beiBen; marinierte
Seringe, Die nit @orliebe BEL Der Wlds
rine gegeHen neroen un6 onoerc Sors
ten, bic ebenfaas fe6r gut iinO. Do4
i9 muB mid fur5 fallen, Oa meiu
Sdreibbeft bdlo ou @noe lit. Der
Sering Derbiert IN jcoer 5orm unfere
boIle Sbmpotbie, fei es uIs 5riibiobrss
gentle, 8, !. als Motics nit peatarz
toffeln, oOer ais Seringsialat, Der in
@erbinoung nit elmer SplOeYterbople
Ielbit ben fdle9teiten WenId6eu gut
f9medt. ga, man fam nit gledt
beboupteH, DaB Der Meni9, Der nod
ni9t am Neujabrsmorgen init tnniger
Dantbarteit Der iegensrei9en @inribs
tung oes Serine5 gebaGt bat. ii6ers
baupt nidt beroient, Elm Wleul6 gu
fein.
Sm Qlltertum mar Ser Sering, 70
bel i9 mid erinnern fam, ben @0t=
tern geipeibt. D25gli9er MeiIe bsrs
tpe9TIe i9 ibn aber nit einem ans
6eren 1ier. @erotent bat er es je6ens
faIls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Das Jrurr
aus Nrm aufratDcftc oso hlcinm Alorie.

Geuer, gGaFer, Cuff uno @rbe ma,
rem Die bier Glemente Der 9(lten. 9os
seuer 1T tein @lelnent, Tonoern elm
demiT&sr @oreapg. n@obltdiig lit
bes Geuers Wla9tA 1T Der 9lnfana BON
S9illers oGlode". Sin aebranntes
&inO fiir9tet bas Syeuer. Der Serr
Referenoar gebt fir meine Nlarie
our9s Seuer. Wlein Ontel ouf bem
9dnOe Bat Elm 4fero, oos gu Oiel Seuer
bat. Sd babe I6on Seuerbobnen gee
Ieben. .Sn Der nTeuertugel" fam man
Sier trtnten Sm &rieee ite6en bic
SoIoaten i'm Seaer. Die yeuerI0I9=
manni9dft nennt man AUDI bic 5euerz
tpebr. @ine brennenoe Stdot bilbet
Elm 8euermeer. Ser g(etna uno ser
@eIub iinO aipei feueripeien0e @erge
Guropas. Die Sonne 1T eine groBe
feurige &ugel.
Mer b0fIib unO gefdais 1T, gibt
benz, Der iiCb cine 3igarre onsiinOen
ipta, Jeuer. mir f6uneu rubig ab-
bremen, neil mir Bel elmer Seuerber=
ftherungseeIelli4aft fin6. Dletne
S@pelter Wlinna bat cine llbrtette,
Die feuerbergoIoet 1T. 9as Tcueripert
1T INNER groBartis. Seuerlono 1T
In Mmerita. Wer Geuer anlegt, 1T elm
BranoItifter. Ser S9ornlteinfeger
SrieAt in Die GsuereiTe. Die elm Geuers
lpert ber5uitelen piIen, beiBt man
AUDI 5euertiinitler. Ser Ne9tsanpalt,
nit Dem meiu Batter bertebrt, 1T Elm
Eeuergeiit. Sd babe I9on Bon Geuers
fbiffen geleleu. Mlan4e Seioen iin6
Teueranbeter. Gs gibt Seuerreoeu,
5euerflammen, Seueriunten Seuers
tiirme, 5euerl6longeu, 9eueri9aus
feIn, Teuerrdume, 5euer0feu, 1erers
Getpebre, Teuertr6ten unb anOere aus
fammenseIeBts Soupim6rter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
3tIeiitlr ]lbr.
@umOrsske non a)irrunvnms Cup
frnrritrr.

Gines Toges faufie i9 mir fir
1 Murt 85 pfg. cine 3aI9enubr nit
@arautieI6eiu fir Elm Sabr. 2tls
i9 aus Dem @ef9dft auf bic StroBe
trot, blieb i9 itebeu, bic llbr aud.
Sd eing fofort in ben 2aaeu 5uriid
uno bei6perte MIDI bei Dem @ei@dflss
inbaber.
n9lbsr mas wolen Sic" rief Der
Mann. n0ie ll9r sebt ia!~ @r 5eigte
ouf brei AaI9t1rbe bon berfanotz
fertig berpadter llEren, bic Ioeben
binuusgei9afft fpurSen. nggie Sie
ieben geben meine llbren iogar iebr
gut"
Sin @lid ouf bas 3ifferblatt meis
ner llbr iiber3eugte mid. ouB iie ipirts
li9 pieOer ging.. Der llbrenbdnoler
bate, pdbreno er MID abfertigte. iebr
Iebbaft nit Den Sdnoen geltituliert.
limb in Der re9ten Sano belt er oa6et
meme llbr. 9as mar mir ni9t ents
gangen. Sd puBte aIIo, pes6al6 bic
llbr ouf einmal ipieoer ging. gDie i9
nun balo feititeIIte, giug iie nur, penn
i'd ging, bIieb aber iofort itc6en, penH
i9 Iteben bIieb. 0as mar fatai.
Sd berIu4te nun, niht mebr iteben
gu bleibeu. Do9 bu ipra9 mid bolb
borauf Elm, @etannter an. @r poGte
iuiiien, ipie ipdt es Iei SD blieb
iteben, iiberi9mg mid aber i'm Q(ugens
bid nit GebantenI9neue in Ser 2uft.
Wdbreno oeS lte6er19lags rib i9 Die
llbr aus Der Saide unO f9iittelte iie,
70 baIo icb nieber ollf bic 8eine 3u
iteben lam, beftig bin unO Der. Da
i9 infoIge oieier f4ittelnoen 8epe>
gung ole SSIung Ser 8eiger nic6t err
tcnnen fonnie, baIf ib mir Our1 einen
Bid auf cine in Der NG9e befinoli9e
J2ormalubr nannte meinem @etannten
raI9 bic 3eit unb rannte tpeiter. Sd
bate ourA bieies &unititiid ober fpe>
nieItens Oerbinoert, oaB Die llbr iteben
blieb.
Sie eing foiDeit iptrtli9 gan5 gut,
i9 tonnte ober ME ertenhen, pie ipGt
es par. oa i'd iie INNER i6ittelH
muBte, tpenn i9 NAL nd9 Der 3eit
ie6en pollte. llnb einmal I9iittelte
id 70 beftig. oaB iie bem llbrenbdnOs
Ter, BEL benz idb MIDI seraoe bei4perte,
an Die glufe flog uhO bic SornbriLle
oes Wldnnes aertriimmerte. 9lu9
meine llbr 1T babel in bic Bride GEE
eangen. S@ belize jebt nur nod
Bru9teiIe meines @araRtieI6eincS ouf
Elm Sabr, er liegt in meinem S9reibz
tiTh. DaS Papier BAT Ieiber MIR bier
@o9en itanDgebalten. Damn brad
es an 0en SalteItelen, uno BON benz
S9ein iiuO nur nod biele flcine pds
pieritreifen oa. sd pia lie 5ur Pos
pierfabrit f4iden uno oann gegen ben
llbrenbdn0ler auf foltenloIe 3eporatur
meiner llbr Hagen. Sn5pii6en bin
ib pegen Sa9bel9dbigung, begdngen
bur@ bas 3erldmettcru Ser Sornz
brille, bor Den Strafrihter aelaOen
uno nit 9ln1trengung elmer 3ipiltlage
ouf S9obenerIaB beorobt poroeu.
Ser 9lussong bieIer pro5eRe rubt i'm
S4oBe Der 3eit unO ldBt mid gang
tolt. ba i4 feline llbr mebr babe.
Sins aber freut mid: oaB meme
Ilbr, penn iie aud ni@t sing, bo9
penigiiens flog.