davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
PARCEL POST SALES FOR
CIVIC ASSOCIATION

The Civic association will have a
parcel post sale on Friday afternoon
October Goth at 4 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Herman Wright.
"A number of cards have been sent
out to the men as we'll as to the ladies
of the town, and the association ex-
poets every one to be public spirited
enough to respond. Surely we are
all interested in our cemeteries, parks
and playground and the beautifying
and cleanliness of the town.
All contributions should be sent to
Mrs Herman Wright's residence by
Friday morning. o
AS this promises to be a most en-
thusiastic meeting all members with
their guests are urged to be present,
thereby helping a good cause along
with a good time.
Mrs. L. w. Boyd, Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
.AULL RESIGNS TO
ENTER PRESS WORK
Columbia Record.

Columbia Record.
John K. Aull, private secretary for
John l.. McLaurin, State warehouse
commissioner, has rendered his resig-
nation to Mr.. McLaurin. The reslgna-
ton takes effect on Wednesday. Mr
Aull will devote his entire time to the
MANAGEMENT of the Columbia bureau
of The Charleston American, with
which he has been connected for some
months.
Mr.. Aull is we'll known throughout
South Carolina. He was private Sec
cretary to Former Governor Blease un-
til he accepted similar position with
Mr.. McLaurin. Before entering on his
dutiesas secretary to the former gov
ernor, he had much newspaper ex-
perence, working chiefly on the New
berry Herald.
He is we'll Anown among politicians
and public men of this State, with
whom his intimacy should prove VAL
liable in newspaper work.
Mr. McLaurin has not announced
Mr.. Aull's successor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
The Planets For October.
m q, Scientific Article.

From a Scientific Article.
Mercury will be in the western
evening sky reaching its greatest DIS
tance from the sun on October Is,
# will be too near the sun to be seen
to advantage.
Venus will continue to be finely in
view in the eastern morning SKY
throughout October. 1t will rise about
. m. on the 1st, and about 4 a. M,
on the 31st.
Mars is still in the Western even
ing sky, but is too distant to be well
seen It is in Libra on the 1st and in
scorpio on the 31st..
Jupiter is finely placed for observa-
ticn in the early eastern evening SKY
It rises about p. m. on the lst and
will be in view all night throughout
the month. 1t is in Aries.
Saturn rises shortly after mldnignI
throughout the month and is Deautl-
fully in view near Pollu1 and Castor
in the western morning sky.
Uranus is still in Capricornus, as
shown on the map.
Neptune is still in Cancer IN the
morning sky.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
MR.. w, r, REID AND. OTHERS IN
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mr.. w. r. Reid, who had a should
er and a hip broken in an automobile
accident last Wednesday night and
was taken to the Greenwood hospital,
was later brought to his home in New
berry, Mrs. Reid having gone to Green
wood for that purpose. Mr.. Reid is
doing fairly we'll.
From the account in the Greenwood
Journal it seems that Mr.. Reid and
Messrs. E. NJ. Martin, W. R. Keith,
Leo Hamilton and Fred Summers of
Chappells were enroute to Anderson
in Mr.. Martins Ford to attend the
night performance of Robinson's cir
Gus, when the car turned turtle. Be-
sides the injury to Mr.. Reid, Mr.. Mar
tin sustained broken rib while
Mesrs. Keith and Hamilton got on
with slight bruises. Mr.. Summers
jumped and escaped injury.
The accident was due to the fact
that Mr.. Martin, who was driving, at
tempted to cut off the throttle at the
railroad crossing when his heavy
glove caught on the throttle and gave
more gasoline. The brakes were ap-
piled and the machine turned COM
pletely over, pinning the four men un-
derneath.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
FOOTBALL
80 % % O. % @ o o o o o o 8 o o >

90 % o q M o o o O @ o q 9 o o .
Newberry football fans will be CIV
en- their first taste of the gridiron
sport next Friday afternoon when
Newberry College clashes with the
strong Chick Springs Military Acao'
emv team. This is Chick Springs flrst
wear in intercollegiate football, but
Newberry rooters may look for stln
opposition as number of Riverside
Military Academy's athletes. are TINS
wear with the Resort Cadets" ana
9verv Newberrian knows what River
ide is. Last week Wofford Fitting
school was overwhelmingly defeated
~ Chick Springs 81 to 0, and Chick
Springs used her second string men
the latter half of the game. The con-
test Friday will be called at 9.45 p
H., College Park, general admission
o cents, ladies and children 25 cents.
100 o~t and see an extra game.
and see the indians in action for the
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Seabrook will be read with
interest by many people in New'berry
where she is pleasantly remembered
as the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w.
l.. Seabrook. Mr.. Seabrook was the
beloved pastor of the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer which he served for
several years prior to the coming OF
the Rev. Edw Fulenwider.
Mrs. Seabrook spent several weeks
in Newberry during the present year
on visit to friends. Mr.. W. B. Sea-
brook, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
brook a newspaper man Of note, be-
ing now however in&France with the
ambulance corps of the French army.
He received his first newspaper train
ing on The Herald and News and for
several months was connected with
the Evening Telegram which we pub
lished.
The Herald and News wishes for tho
bride to be all the good things that thi
world holds. The Seaibrooks all nav
a warm place in the heart of this edi
tor.
Since writing the above we notice
from the daily papers that Mr.. an
Mrs. William B. Seabrook have re
Gently returned to America from tn
French front.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
Tho Rest Of The Bargain.

You get a bargain when you get Tne
Youths Companion for 1917 for S2'Oo
-52 issues crowded from cover to coF-
er with the reading you most ENJOY
But you get tn / best of the bargain IL
Won subscribe the minute you read
this for then you will get free every
number of the Companion issued be-
tween the time you subscribe and Ne"
Years. If you send your $500 at once
that means ? lot of reading for "nlch
Won won't have to pay cent. ana
then the long, glorious 50 weeks Oh
companion reading to come after:
Let Us send you the Forecast for lsl''
which tells all about what is in store
for Companion readers in 1917.
.Bv special arrangement new SUD
scribers for The Youths Companion
can have also McCall's Magazine for
1e17-both publications for $2.1o.
Our tvro-at-one price offer includes: ::
J. The Youths CompanionToz IS
sues of 1917.
Q All the remaining issues OF 1910.
9. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917. 80.
McCalls' Magazine-12 fashion
numbers Of 1917.
: One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pat
tern-your choice from your first num-
her Of the magazine-if you SEND a
2-cent stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
st. Paul St., Boston, Masss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
No1U Is Seed Time For
Candidates In Campaign
First Voting Period Expires Next Saturday. Regular
Scale of Votes viii Then Decline subscriptions
Large or Small Will be Worth More Votes This
Week---2OO, 900 Extra Votes For Every
SL2OO in Subscriptions
$500 in Subscriptions.

candidates published today, and while
the campaign has just begun, practi-
cally every subscriber has been send
ing in votes for some one.
The Herald and News circulation
campaign and it's valuable prizes are
gradually becoming the main topic Of
conversation throughout the entire ter
ritory.
New candidates are entering daily
and all appreciate fully that The Her.
aid and News is launching SUCH
mammouth circulation campaign has
manifested its confidence in the pros
porous condition Of Newberry and sur
rounding counties by offering over
$1,000 in prizes and cash awards.
Practically every candidate published
in the list today has entered the cam
paign on an equal footing and many
who did not quality on the starting
opportunity oner, personally were 1or-
tunately enough to have their friends
to do 50 for them.
Extra Vote Offer.
Today The Herald and News is an
nouncing the most liberal and largess
Extra Vote offer of the entire cam
paign. This offer added to the fact
that next Saturday is the close Of the
first voting period, after which the re-
gular votes will decline, will make
this week the most important of the
entire campaign. Every subscription
large or small will count on this offer
and those who take advantage Of it's
provision will be among the proud
possessors of the larger prizes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
Central Church, Newberry.

We have had two happy Sundays at
Central. There. has been upon the
church an old debt dating back fifteen
wears to the time when the cnurcn
and parsonage were built. The debt
was cut in half by efforts made while
Rev, NJ. L. Banks was pastor six years
ago. but there still remained $4.oOO
and this has been a great burden on
the church and handicap to all for
ward efforts.
On the first Sunday plea was pre-
sented to the congregation for lifting
this debt at once. The people respond
ed beautifully. l have never seen
more cheerful unanimous cooperation.
Subscriptions amounting to $1,000
we're received tina, day. After a week
OF canvassing, we met again yester-
day and wiped out the balance. The
subscriptions are all for cash, payable
before the first of December and we
confidently expect when that day
comes, to have not one dollar Of debt
upon our church property, one OF the
finest pieces of church property in the
State, a whole block in the heart OF
he town.
We are all very happy about it. Prac-
tically everybody helped and helped
gladly-that is the way it was done
he officials, the ladies of the ever
'aithful Calendar Society, the whole
membership all helped. We see in it
he beginning of new day for Central
Church.
F. E. Dibble
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

See those beautiful white pigeons in
the show window of VIM. Johnson and
Son. They are from the "pigeonry'
of Mr.. Julius Boozer, who knows how
to raise pigeons, as we'll as to solicit
subscriptions for new steam laun-
dry. One man said he had seen as
large pigeons. That was before he
knew where these came from. When
he was told they were from the same
place he had seen them the laugh was
on him. Look at the pigeons-Ger-
man Runt-and subscribe to the laun-
dry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
wHE COMMUNITY FAIR
4 THE NEXT ATTRACTION
EVERY One Working for the Success OF
the Fair-Rev. z. w. Bedenbaugh
Celebrates Bfrthday-PersOnal
Mention.

Prosperity. October 16.-Mr. VIM.
Oxner, who is working in the interest
OF the Summerland College spent Sun
DAY in town.
Miss Bessie Lee Gibson and Mr..
Byrd Gibson have gone to Lanes to
visit their sister, Mrs. John Grant.
Misses Willie Mae Wise, Ethel
accounts. Tena Wise and Anna Julia
Y Harmon attended the Young Peoples
Federation in Greenville the 1915.
~ Mrs. Allie Ellis leaves today fof
Leesville after an extended visit TO
her sister, Miss Victoria Crosson.
Rev. T. C. Lindsey of China Grove
and Rev. Carson of Newberry were
Jguests Sunday at the nome Of Rev. ).
NJ. White.
MIR. D. E. Ridgell Of Jacksonville
spent Friday in town.
Miss Grace Burton Reagin has ac-
cepted position in the Swilton school
at Slighs.
Miss Tena Wise has gone to her
&Kschool at st. Lukes.
" Mrs. Ferrell Fincher and Miss Ruby
Russell of Catersville are the guests
OF Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler.
Prof. and Mrs. w. E. Black and
I daughter of Lexington spent Satur-
iday with Mr.. L. A. Black.
Rev. z. W. Bedenbaugh celebrated
his 10th birthday on Sunday and the
following children were present: Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Bedenbaugh and fami-
", Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werts and
family, adr. and Mrs. Carlisle Beden-
Oaugh and family.
MRS. Carrie MoWaters has gone to
Atlanta.
The following committees have
been appointed for the community
1Fair:
Field Crops-A. B. Wise, ]. NJ. Ward
and I. 3. Schumpert.
school-Misses Ethel Counts and
Sudie Dennis.
Live Stock. D. Quattlebaum, DR..
Hunter and E. o. Counts.
Poultry-Dr. Wheeler, DR.. O. B.
Simpson and Luther Hawkins.
Household Department-Mrs. J. L.
Wise, Mrs. J. H. Crosson, Miss Ellen
Werts and Mrs. J. P. WI Ter.
Fancy Work-Miss Ef Wawkins,
Mrs. H. P. Wicker, Mrs. A. G. Wise.
Booth-Mrs. J. F. Browne, Mrs.
G W. Harmon, Mrs. H. J. Rawl, J. A.
Counts and H. J. Rawl.
Building-Prof. J. S. Wheeler and
trustees OF the school.
FlowersAMrs. Wyche and Mrs. r.
E. Schumpert.
Miscellaneous-Mre. Quattlebaum
and Mrs. T. A. Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17
WOODROW WILSON
CAMPAIGN FUND
An Uugent Request.

The treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee writes US that we
have reached the critical period in the
that we must have action
and have it quick. The Republican
campaign will be financed by the mon
eyed interests of the North. Tne
Democratic campaign must re hnanc-
ed by the people who want woodrow
Wilson reelected.
You find a subscription list at each
of the Newberry Banks. The money
paid will be forwarded promptly anu
will be put to work Act now. we
have less than one month in which 70
do what we are going to do.
If ~ou prefer you can hand your
contribution to any member OF this
committee or to a member of the ward
committees.
Geo. B. Cromer.
J. B. Hunter,
". H. Wallace,
H. H. Abrams,
Jno. M. "iuard,
W. NJ. Cron'er,
NJ. L. Spearman,
B. L. ;Dorrity,
~. A. Hill,
Committee.
=
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

81 o o o @ % % @ o o @ g So 9 y O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-17

"A Busy Day.
The Hers ID and News Campaign Of
fee was delayed by an avalanche OF
votes Saturday as will be seen by re-
ferring to the votes for the various
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01
edmad1qftrs @eidt.
Gcr5itetc &a4tptfcln int strakenbcrfaat
in DcmtiMlamb.

M VIZ ~ ~
Sn Jrontfurt a. ~. tpurben i'm
pergangenen Winter an Sen bertebrs=
reid1te Stellen Der @tobt To-
ME an einigen 2otalbabn6Dfen
aerDitete &artoffeln i'm @troben<
pertauf feilseboten. Die bortige ftab.
tif6e Sausberatunss1teQe bate Sic
StrabenrD1 tereien auf Soften be,
Stobt einseridtet. Sn bie1em Serbit
ioI Der Bertauf Der serDiteten aars
toffeln ouf ieber Strabe ipieoer ouf
genommen perben. S,u pprigen Min=
ter mar Der 3ufpru9 febr grob uno
erfubr. cine tasltde Steierlns. Ser
preis fir cine gerDiete &ortoffel BE.
trus 2 pig, fir 3 &artoffeln 8 pfs.
litp. 90 mar9er apg bsrgniigt NIT
elmer sat5en Site paa sbeiber @ars
toffeln ab.. Mon folste in Trantfurt
q. Mt. nil Der @inrt9tuns bes 5tra=
be11oeriaufs Der ser1|teten 8ortoffeln
etnem 8rau4. Der fi9 in Siibeuropa
lWon ldnsi eingebiirsert bat. lleber=
all fperoen bort, namentli9 in ben
srDBeren Dterrei9i19.a @tabten uno
belonoers in Mien, ser0ltete &oftaz
MEN nnb 8~artpffeln i'm pffenen
Strabenberfauf feilse6oten.
Ste auf Standardization gero-
1teten &artpffeln i@meden gang Dor.
5iiglia; tie ifelen Elm Iberous einfa-
9es unO biliges Mittsi SAT, INN benz
Beourfnis bes Mdsens nod
elmer pqrmen 9peife ab3ubelfen. @s
TT baRer fi4erli9 anaunebmen,
bob bas Jranffurter 8eiipiel pes
Teilbaltens BON gerDiteien &~artoffeln
au9 In anberen beut!@en1 Sidblen
Naao9mung finbet. Sn Wien nenat
man Die eerDiteten aartoffeln u8ram=
bari" unb ibren 0ertdufer Den
r8ramburimann" seSn bielen 8e5ei@z
nlngen Itedt Der tf@eGiide unb 5i0.
ilatpii9e Same Ger &ortpffel:
3 rambor Dieter flopifde Get
me tit flltursef@intlin BON
hpd1ten Sntereie: SIS ltest Inn
rdmli4 niGts anbers5, als Der Ma=
me 8ranSenburg sagrlnbe. SIM Sber,
lerbi{9en @enoi(den) be5eidnet mon
beute mod nit benz Mamen 8rambor
ben 9r%anoenbur9sr Doer grsuBen
Menn oieie 8e5ei@nuns in elmer Reibe
pon 1labi19en @pradeH auf Sic &ar=
toffel i~ibertragen noroell 1T, 10 tpiir=
pc man oamit Der biltorii6en Sat=
1a9e geredt, bab unter Dem @roBen
aurfiiri item Sriebri@ 8ilbelm Die err
item &artoffeln III Ser Marf 8ran-
benburg ansebaut iporben 1inb. Ser
ieBise 2uitsarten, Der nDrOlid BON
&0ntgltaen @4loRe in Berlin se1e.
gen 1T uro auf benz fi@ sesentpar.ie
Der 9om nno bas Neue Ml1eum Be-
finoet, tpies Dos erite &artoffelbeei
in Der Mart 8ranbenbllrg auf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01

autlage, sletd, rftff es I'm mid, ulo
bic aueeln hobrten fi6 in Den 9anS.
Sic miiien ben 0raben nit @6ari.
fdiiben befebt baben, Dos Differ Be-
trdgt 900" -
St i9pieg, benz, Ser audud be-
gam pieber 81 loden. Die brsi
tratsn in Sen 9raben Elm, ben bus
leu9tenbe Moresnrot nod troitloie.
ma9ie. On Ser Seitentpebr, no Der
@raben auriidmi9 unb Elm Rnie BIZ
oete, ftano Elm poten. Mls Der
@ogel na9 elmer pauie nodmal riet.
briidte Der po5ten ben aopf feit an
ben @ano Der Webr, bic i'm S4attan
lag, uno bob i'm nllr penig iiber ben
Gra6en. Qber nod ndbrenb Der
0ogel rief, fnaIte briiben Elm Shub.
cine &usel pfiff borbei unb anf Ter
Wange bes poitens efi4ien Elm roter
Stri9, Der pl6bli6 Sic @anse ipal=
tete unb in lGtperen Sropfen in Den
9als fiderte.
% rrb Der Jnfanter11t letn @efpeb1
5o9 unb Ieuerte auf ben 8dum blind
linss bier, flint S@ife ab. Ser
Ruf Sss 8osels aerrtB, <unb itott
feiner gellte Elm srabli9er 5Gre'
Ourb Die Quft. Der l1nteroffi5ier
Der gerabe an S9erenfernrobr &c.
ltanoen batte, iab aus benz @eatpeil
Der Ji9te einsr 19neren &Drper tpt
einen Sad gu @oben fallen.
Ser &udud 1T Elm ru{7i19er 9e
oba6ter sepeIen," iaste Der @efreite
ltnb. nit piloem Slid iebte Sc,
Snfanterif bin5u: nGr ptrb mid
mebr 19reien."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01
SntcreiIantcs ManDpcr.

Dor penige1r MoAea beranftoltete
Der. Reitperein @daffbdaien cine MT
litarii@e ltebung srDBeren @tils: Ell
nen Nbeiniiberga1s, tpori5er fplger=
beg bert6tet pirb: @tramm unb.
Idneibig iebten Die 80 gontoniere bei
Der rRbeinburg" in 5daffbauien ibre
Ppntons iiber ben &9ein unb 1tenten
ibren @9iffsparf bel Der Merft Der
9ampfbpptseieIi@aft cuff Der Gez
martung bon 2%angnietvn in 8ereitz
i9oft. @e9sig 9rasoner urter benz
&pmmarop bes l1ebunasleiters 2eut=
nant S. 8iibrer famell uuf Der 2anoz
ftrabe bes linten Nbslnufers oa9erse@
ritten unb faben in ser NGbe bes
nebungsplabes ab. Ser S5fi5ier fibr=
te aura@it bic latsroffiaiere sur
Srtentierung on 90 3 Nbeinufer bin
unter. Naa Der 8efeblsausgabe tpur=
ben bic erften @ruppen in 9edung
binter elmer Weibensrnppe bereisez
telt. 9as @attel5eug puroe ben
.pferben absenum1ne1. uno in ben
9ontons untersebradt. Sc bier Dra<
so11er fiibrten tire Pfe1be nun an Ser
Salfter alf Die Observation-Disclosures
@eite Oes Pontons, @as erite Yfero,
bas ins Baher lam, bGur1te ii9 boG
auf, iu9te 1ib lossursiben unb fpnrz
tie nnr nit Miibe Fsebalten iperben.
Gin far5er 8efebl bes 5abr9efs, -
Der pottton febte it1 in 8etpesurg;
INNER tiefer glitten Die Rohe tls
Ma1er unb begannen nun unter itar-
fem @@nauben gu i9pimmen. Die
,Drasoner bielten tire NoieMlno a9-
teten ipobl 5arauf, baB Die pferbe
Den ri9tigen MDtanb bfobahteten llllb
fib nibt am S9lpimmer binberten,
5iinf po11toniere triepsr bus .ldper
belaDene Sabrseus ans S1affbauier
llfer biniiber. !9ier SDss1 bereiti.eben-
Be pontoniere ben pontpn an einem
5usetpprfenen Sou gu Dem 2anbunssz
plab Bel Der &obi9pemme. Man iaG
IS ben Pferben an, nie 1ie ii9 freuten,
als iie lpieber feIten 8Snea llntsr Den
5iiben lpiirten.
Die Jabrt liber ben Gbein Beam
lpruGte 5 Minaten. SpbalD bic
ferbe an 2anb naten, lpurben Tie
ipieoer acknowledgement uuo
aber ben Strom sefek;, I'm cine neue
Soft auf5unebmen. Wbtnbs 5 l1br ipor
oas lebte &oB iiber Den Rbein geieBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-01
gle 8alkfein-Snppe

Cine irIaubii6e Sabel, bon S. b. SO.
@or longer 3eit lebte in Srlonb
Elm Mann, Der bieB S'2earb. SIN
Spmmer berbiente er fi@ iein tdsli=
DIES 9fot als 5elbarbeiter, i'm 9erbF
uno @inter panberte er bur9s
2anb, als fabrenber 8arbier unb
@derenidleifer. 60 cling ct zines
Sase5 i'm @pdtRrbH bur9 bas Sa-
gellanb Der 9raffdaft Scrip. Ser
Sag sing our Neise, llnb er tpurbe
mibe u1lo bungrig auslei9, batte
aber lpeber Musii9ten auf elm Nadt=
lager mod auf 'einen Magentror.
Mas glaubt Sbr, tat Der 5alole
pabbp? 8etteln ippate er nidt,
oenn bas bate BIS our @tunoe
mod feiner aus 1einem @ei9le6t gez
tan, Gelb batte er al9 fei1es, ipas
alfo tur, I'm iib Elm MadteKenAno
Ma@tlaser 81 berf9aften, pbne ;sa5z
len gu mifen unb obne barum gu
bstteln9 Ct bob ein paar Raltitei=
ne auf, bpn benen se1ll1g an. Mess
lagen nnb, in ieber 9anb eine1
Stein, trat er iber bic @6meIle bes
nd9ften 9auies.
SD piin19e @u@ quite geiAnbz,
belt" Bot CT ben iibliden Brub.
Der 2anobep0lteruns Srlanbs benz
am 9erofeuer iBenben nlten gaar.-
nSanfe bersli@, gu9t beseleiden,
ertpiberten lie freltnblih.
sd ppnt @ua bitten, geitattet
mir, nit biefen beiben Ralfiteinen
iiber @urem 9erbfeuer mir meme
aalffteinzM benofuppe au fodem."'
ltnb ct bielt ibnen bic beiben Raff=
fteine Fin.
nRalffteinfuppe! Mas in oner
@elt lit benn bas9" tpunberten ii9
Die 9eut9en.
.Mas ion es benn anbers fein alb
cine Suppe aus geto9ten Ralt1teia
men," belebrte er 1te.
ul1nfer 2ebtag babe11 mir aber
bon 10 effpas ME sebDrt" mar bic
eritaunte Mnttpprt.
n9ann Bort Sbr's ieBt unb fDnnt
es ou6 feben unb f9meden, tpenn
Sbr 10 gut feio unb mir einen Sppf
unb elm paar Sitter frti9es 9runz
1ettpafer geben poltet," iaste o.
2earb.
Sic ftenten ibm nit f6le9t perz
heblter Neusterbe ben Sopf nit
Maher aufs 5euer; S'2earp tat feiz
ne beiben @teine in ben Sppf unb
fling at langiam unauriibren. Mls
has MafIer gu brobeln anfing, fasz
te er: so, jebt fdn9t's an i90n
bid ou tperben, tpenn i@ ieBt etpas
@al5 batte, 10 pdre Der @efdmad
heher."
n@ei6 Tim ben @alstopf, Menie!!"
faste Der 9ausGerr gu ieiaer Jrau.
So, bas bot sefeblt," meinte
O'2earp, inbem er cine 5anbpon
Sals in bas brpbelnbe WafIer tat.