davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
City Mems

AGoodness of Aunt DeNa's Bread" Hadvt.
 Edward Birmingham Schurr, cura- Sr of the Museum of Natural His wy and Art at the New Britairr In- ute, returned today from Pittsfield, Rss., where he attended the funeral his mother, Mrs Alice L. Schurr Re museum, which had been closed < ring his absence, was re-opened to- ssDance at Bungalow tonight-advt 8The Philathea class of Trinity Rthodist church will hold a busi- Sss meeting Wednesday evening at Ae home of Anna Ward, 76 Pleasant Feet. The young ladies will bring 8eir sewing.
 SJ SJames A. Garvey, who has been Rveling through the west for the Bst three years for his health has re- #ned and will make his home with mother, Mrs. Mary Garvey of #anklin Square. Albert Rapp of South Main street Ss rendered surprise party at his #tae last night in honor of his thir- Rnth birthday. Lunch was served ad games were played. IA meeting of the Woman's Home Bd Foreign Mission society of the aglish Lutheran church will be held z:3O tomorrow afternoon at the arne of Mrs. ~Behnke of 306 Maple aeet.
 HElection of officers will be held at R meeting of Daly council, K. of C., s evening.
 Further plans for the membership @npaign of the F. of A., will be made a meeting of the committee this Rning in Court Friendly's rooms #rhe Golfers baseball field has been 8ured by the democratic town com Attee for the field day to be held next Hurday.
 k months mind mass for the late 8v1d O'Bricn will be celebrated to- brow morning at o'clock at St. rvs church.
 h daughter has been born to MT. sl Mrs. Albert ScAeyd of 29 Law!or |ect.
 
 Ez nave purchased three building e from James Prendergast. Frank Dorzenski has been granted permit to erect a dwelling on Hayes Pet to cost $1,700. A marriage license was granted to- to Herman Hackberth of POP Smour avenue and Miss Ruth Cor h of 933 East street. #he meeting of the city plan com ksion to take action on the pro- Red extension of Willard street has Rn postponed for a week. w. F. poks and John J. Higgins, mem ss of the commission, are out of yn and Mayor Quigley left this af- moon for New Haven to attend the publican state convention.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.
Former Sub-Master at High School
 Secures Fine Berth.

Professor Charles w. Marshall, sub-master at the New Britain High school during the regime of the late Principal John w. Peck, has accepted the position of sub master in the Northampton High school, and will commence his duties at the opening of the coming term. He will have charge of the new building now un- der construction.
 Since leaving this city sixteen years ago, Professor Marshall has been principal of the high school in Am herst, Mass. While teaching at the local school he was very popular with the students and residents of the city.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

job is fast nearing completion. The finishing surface is being laid be- tween Church and Chestnut streets and from the Rule shop north to East Main street the thoroughfare is now open to traffic. The concrete sub-oase has been laid as far as No Engine house and within the next week or ten days the whole job should De finished. When the pavement is completed Elm street will be in shape to take care of much of the through automobile traffic thus relieving the pressure on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
PLAN FOR ANNINERSAR
Tabs Look EorwSrd to Annual Event
 Which Always PIcascs.

Which Always PIcases.
 Although the date is several months away, the Y. M. T. A. & B. society is looking forward to the celebration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the society, which will be held in October. President Peter McCrann yesterday mittee which will handle the affair, as follows: Albert N. VOlz. chairman; William Forsythe. William J. Kerin William Beckett, William J. Sullivan, Luke Drinkwine, Fred G. Russell John Finneran, Joseph Donovan, George Fredericks, B. c. TWining, Joseph Donlon, Frank Bass and Thomass White. The first meeting of the com- mittee will be held Thursday evening to formulate plans.
 The conditions that confront the committed differ considerably than in years past Hanaa's armOry was the scene of many of the happy ann1Ver- saries. The passing of this historic building leaves tho city without an available hall to house such crowds, and it will probably be necessary to ing the practice of issuing invitations. While nothing definite has been done in the matter, it is likely that Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the new Cath ollie parish in this city and president of the c. T. A. U., will be the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

s.he right to cross property adjoin- Hunter Road with high tension 4 les has been granted the Stanley ] rks by August F. Anderson, AL sa c. Peterson, Joseph Swanson and Ne, J. M. Curtin, T. L. Curtin and s B. Viets.
 skanstin Mikukos has granted the sht to the city to lay a sewer across property at 232 Hartford avenue. Eincenza Eco has sold land and Ildings on Belden street to Giocomo lVicino.
 Harold E. Shepard today trans red to Edward E. Emmons prop
 y on Stanley street. Barah w. Talcott Of Elmwood has
 d to the tanlee5yF~Works land on Inter road to be used for carrying a of poles and wires.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
PERSONALS

1 MT. and Mrs. Stanley l.. Dennett of Wallace street have gone to Amherst, | Mass, for two weeks. Miss Katherine Murphy of Fremont l street is visiting friends in Thomas 1 ton.
 1 Samuel Leikin of New York. former 1 ly of this city, is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs. D. T. Holmes and daughter Miss Fannie, of AZ Hart street have returned from Attawan Beach where they spent the month of August. Fred Wrinkle entertained as his guests over the holiday, Nathaniel I Goldberg Of Wilmington, Del; MT. and Mrs. Louis Friedman of New York and Miss Minerva Samuels of New York
 John T. O'Brien, assistant sanitary inspector, has returned from his an- nual vacation. Fireman George Sparmer has re-
  days vacation. William Boyle of Mount Vernon, N. Y, is visiting with local relatives. Howard A, Tim mbrell of Cedar street spent Labor Day at Saybrook.
 Charles Kempshall is visiting with friends in Boston.
 Miss Alta Judd left Saturday for Symrna, N. Y., where she will spend the next two weeks with her sister. Mrs. H. B. Cleveland.
 MT. and Mrs. George Fritz of Green wood street have gone to Chicago where they will remain month. MT. Fritz will attend the national convention of Spanish War Veterans as a local delegate
 MT. and Mrs. Theron H. Camp, Her bert V. Camp and Miss Florence A. Camp of Russell street have returned from three days auto trip to Keene, N. H., and Bennington, Vt
 Safety Commissioner and Mrs. F. J. Moran and Miss Nettie Robinson are home from an auto trip through the Mohawk trail.
 Miss Ruth LannOn of Lincoln Court is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. A. O'Donnell in New London.
 Miss Anna Schilling and Miss Marion Schroedel have returned from Madi- son.
 George Rawlings and l.. H. Pen- field have returned from an automo-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
POLES ELECT OFFICERS

Ish Political Club Reports Success
 full Year at Annual Meeting. he Polish Political club No. 1 held
 annual meeting Sunday in Union l and the following officers were ted: esident-Ludwik Champowich. lice President-W. Ciburski. Recording Secretary-J. Frankow- Secretary-J. LechOwicz. JajaczkoWski. sheriff-W. JuchniewiCZ Szpejna and G. Kali vski. Ostrowski. Reports for the year were good, ecially the membership report.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
RUNAWAY RESULTS FATALLY.
Michael Chando of Pennington Dies
 Today as Result of Accident.

Michael Chando of Pennington died at the New Britain General hos rital this morning as a result of in juries received on Wednesday, of last week when a team of high spirited horses ran away with him and threw him out.
 At the time of the accident Chando was taken to the hospital suffering from several broken ribs. Pneu- monia developed, causing his death The victim was 32 years of age and as far as is known had no relatives.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
HIT BY TO-SPANKED.

James Rogers notified the police this noon that as he was rounding the corner of Commercial and Main streets a small boy essayed to walk across the street backwards and backed into the rear fender of his car The accident did not hurt the boy but his mother who witnessed the backwalI1ing episode, did. She gave the youngster a spanking and marched him homeward.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
SUED FOR $500.

Suit was brought today against Ed ward R. Barnard by The Apothecaries Hall Corporation of Waterbury in the sum of $500 and property on Park street was attached by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The amount of in debtedness is fixed at $6GO.O2 and $7O0 damages is asked. The case is re- turnablo to the district court of Wa torbury the first week in October.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
NEW PUMPS WORK WELD.
Another New Automobile Will Be Un-
 loaded TOmorrow--TcSt Thursday.

The fire department automobile pumping engines were given another trial test this morning and worked well under all conditions. They are guaranteed to pump 750 gallons of water per minute and did much bet ter than that On Walnut Hill, near the hospital, they did far better than the guarantee. The official tests will be made Thursday.
 Tomorrow the junior pumping en- zine will be unloaded and tested.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05
ARCH STREET PAVING.
Connecticut and Rhode Island Conn
 pany Begins Amiesite Job.

Work was started today on the long delayed Arch street improve ment between Locust street and the trolley terminal. The Connecticut and Rhode Island Contracting com pany is doing the work and will lay amiesite pavement. The trolley company has been busy on the street for weeks relaying the rails and pre- pairing for it's share of the pavement work.
 The Elm street permanent paving
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

c. A. Bell and B. w. Brown are home from a two weeks vacation spent in the Middle West and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Rudolph SVensk of Warlock street are entertaining Algot Benson of HuitO, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

ggists in ffty-cent and dollar sizes. You ' receive sample size bottle by Parcel t also pamphlet telling about 1t. Ad- as Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y,
 enclose ten cents. also mention the New
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

bile trip to Boston and Nantasket Beach.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Stanley l.. Dennett of Wallace street have gone to Amherst, Mass, for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

Women as we'll as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou sands e O m m nd Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

Miss Katherine Murphy of Fremont street is visiting friends in Thomas ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-05

Samuel Leikin of New York, former ly of this city, is visiting relatives here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
Further Efficiency Not Needed

The La Junta Tribune has the follow
ing to say about the young lady who on
Friday last came up from the county
seat to learn the system and act as
stenographer in the Office of the Ar
kansas Valley Railway. Light and
Power Co. during the absence of Miss
Hilda KEEPER, who will next week be-
gin her well-earned vacation:
miss Blanche Mumby, who went TO
Denver short time ago to enter Barnes
Business College for special work, re-
turned to her home in this city last Fri
day night. Miss MUMMY graduated with
the class OF 1916. Commercial depart
ment, and won honors in shorthand. type
writing and penmanship. The faculty of
Barnes Business College found her SO
proficient in her work that they deemed
it unnecessary for her to take course
in their school, as she is already well
qualified for position. This not only
speaks well of Miss Mumby, but also for
the Commercial department of the local
school,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
GERALD HORNEY

The three-months- son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. Horney succumbed to infantile
ailments on Tuesday night. Funeral
services were conducted at the paternal
home. corner Elm and Fourteenth. on
Thursday morning and interment was
in Valley View cemetery, the young
mothers former Methodist Sunday
school classmates acting as pallbearers.
The four-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Linn. that had been i'll
from its birth, died early last Friday
morning. The funeral service was con-
Quoted at the home on Saturday after
noon and interment was in Valley View
cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
Baptist Ladies to Have Sale

On Friday and Saturday. the ladies of
the Baptist Church will hold sale in the
front Of Garwood and Butterfeld's store
combining their monthly Home Cooked
Food Sale and the Rummage Sale
Whet ther you wish to buy a fine home
made cake or a second hand chair or
articles of clothing, be sure to attend
this sale. Any one who wishes to con-
tribute articles of any kind. phone Mrs.
R. W. Boney, Ford COG.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
OBITUARIES
]. d. MEApoR

At Burlington. N. c., on Saturday
last j. d. Meador passed away at the
age of 60 years.
Mr.. Meador was formerly resident
of this city and later was proprietor of
the store at Hawley now owned by
Richie & Callahan. He was the father
of Mrs. Wallace Best, now living in La
Junta, and had many friends in this
section of the Arkansas Valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
Please Remember

Frank Sparks. who has been suffering
with tubercular trouble for seven months
is now confined to his bed at the home of
his mother. Mrs. P. r. Sparks, at ell
Railroad avenue, and she has had to give
up part OF her work and care for her son
as best she can. So please remember
she has three children to support with
her work, besides her invalid son. Don't
forget her. A FRIEND
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
Rescued From Drowning

While Perry Williams and Fred
Knause were enjoying swim at Dyes
lake on Saturday Mr.. Williams inadver-
tently stepped into hole and was
being rapidly taken in by quicksand
when Fred Knause, who was nearby
saw his friends predicament and hur-
ried to his assistance and was in time
to rescue Perry from what might have
been watery grave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
Mrs. Z. T. Kreider returned Monday
frovo n xuaaks otltinp Mt ManitOll

Mrs. Il. L. krelder returned Monuay
from a weeks outing at Manitou.
Miss Grace Bowman went up to Pu-
eblo on Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Parsons have as
their guest Miss Grace Eiler. of Gar
den City, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Wagner re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Chey-
enne and Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Amos returned
Monday from an extended visit with
relatives IN California.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Woodside and
little daughter and Mrs. Robt. Voegtle
spent the week end in Rye.
Miss Kate Goblin went to Colorado
Springs on Sunday where she will
attend Teachers Institute.
Messrs and Mesdames W. Gerbing,
J. P. s. Goblin and R. v. Waterman
motored to Rye on Sunday.
Messrs Ford Stewart, Paul Goblin.
H. Snow, E. Fly and Clyde Umbarger
returned Sunday from Cheyenne.
Mrs. Brent Baker, who has been the
guest of her aunt Mrs. W. b. Goblin
for the past two weeks, left Friday for
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rex returned Mon
day from Brawley, Calf, where Dor
has held good position with a can
taloupe firm.
Prof. Ray Burke arrived Wednesday
from Oregon and is the guest of his
cousin Frank Burke and other Rocky
Ford relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bostwick ant
daughter Miss Emma, returned Sunday
from a three-months visit with rela'
tives in Craig, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crowley and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hayes andf amily lef'
Saturday for an automobile trip t.
Denver and Cheyenne.
Chas. Cross, of Bangor, Mich.
arrived on Tuesday and will visit fol
the next two weeks with his sister
Mrs. C. M. Ustick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bostwick CANT
in Sunday from Brawley, Calf, an'
will spend the cantaloupe season herr
as Everett has good position witt
one of the commission firms.
T. ]. Holmes, former publisher of thu
Swink Advocate and more recently O
the Divide Tidings at Ramah, paid Th'
Enterprise fraternal visit yesterday
while on the way to Baca county, wher'
he has heard there's good opening TO
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and Leste
, Newly of Los Angeles, arrived th'
first of the week and were guests o
former friends in this city. Mr.. Stew
enson and Lester will work for thu
Weaver cantaloupe firm, the forme
will be located in Swink and the latte
in this city. Mrs. Stevenson will b.
better remembered as Miss Gladly
Newby.
At the earnest request of the severa
associations of which he is secretar.
and realizing that the Colorado Nationa
Guard would not see active service
under the recent call. L. r. Pollock OIL
Saturday last accepted his discharg
from Co. F, and since his return iron
Golden has been putting in about L
hours day in an effort to get caugh
up with. the Arkansas Valley Fair, Hig
Line and Rocky Ford Ditch Cos busi
mess.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
g. &. Glenn W. b. Goblin
GLENN & GOBLIN
ATTORNEYS & COunSellOrS
0I3 RsHsosd Avo. Rocky Ford

For Bibles and Testaments. small and
large and at any price. see W. H. Stamp.
5o4 So. Eighth St.. agent for American
Bible Society.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04

Lost. Between Thomas Warmers ranch
and Rocky Ford Bottling Works, a Cham
pion auto tire pump. Finder will be re-
warded upon leaving at this Office or no.
tifyiug the owner. Phone Blue 1874.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
A Nation Passed By
To a Good Samaritan:

e 10 a Good Samaritan:
nation is dying of hunger 1t is small, weak
nation, and its call for help is unheard among the
stronger appeals of its powerful neghbors. in their
sudden, recent suferngs. For three years the
try of Albania has been the victim of sword and famine
Now the people without food Ten thousand
human beings starving daily.
The women emacated: their bones about
to prorude thru the skin. Would you give bread to
one famished woman; for her child dear to her
yours to you? Would you win grateful look from
the appealing eyes Of her in whose hands you place
the gift?
Give hundred cents to buy flour for Albania.
If you have given to the other countries until you feel
that you do more, give ten cents. bit of
bread from each of the well-fed to of these will
feed ALL
THE ALBANIAN RELIEF FUND
Send money Albanian Relief Fund, 10 Fifth Avenue,
New York City
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04

.Iohn.ton n t:ovc-ao have just
received n enr of acuainc Texas
He'd see diua oats
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04

For Sale.-A medium. gentle single
driver. Inquire at this office. loft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04

For Sale.-A set of surveyors imple
ments. Inquire at this office. loft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20

Die GIteFsu gldisr, BON DEE
men mir &unOe babsn, ftammen aas;
gb1nitisn ano asepptsn. Die pb0His
ttfdsn Stdote gibOn unO 9nres
liefsrten trefflihts 5oblglas; oiel
glite bieIer Snbufrie fd1t Dor bic
r6mif6e aaifer5sit; dlter 1T mObl
bic dgpptif6e GIasmadrtunFs pom
Der mir Ifon aug Dem IL. 5ans.
hunbsrt b. ghr. gEsbsn habsa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20

Nfaa unterltite bic beutIde
prciie, inSem man au i5rer gers
breitiinn beitra6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20
On b~erFanEeu
Npnrh IL Mppm.

anftGnbiee, niihterne Mrbeiter TN.
ben guteS 6eutiGes gIFen uno RENE
getten BEL aneinItebenber Sroil flir
$500 Der @ohe. 1902 2sobeniportb
Ctr, q. Qaumonn. ain6er ftr.
Sen aufnohme unb @erpflegung FIR
$500 Der @ohe. Il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20

Smith & 9eafuer, 1923 Glib 81.
ctr. @ebrou6te aiitos 5n Bore1in-
preiien. 8ntrteH - 3epurntnreu-
anfbeuabrnHs IN Der reinlifiten II.
beaIten @arage In Omaha. Douglas
400. 5.17.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20
GIdhiidss

Gas yreisnarbisFe GFen BEL geter
@urnb. Geati9e Rhde. 1908
Gohae gtrcbs, 2. Sto6. Ilnbbet-
ten % Gents. Il.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20
arimiuaIromau non gusnR @eihl-

bic 9aiis unO psrlisB ben alien
Turn.
Dottor Murmisr Isgts iid I'm rid
partigsn gspOlbs nut oie Bauer.
9orfidiig uHo rubtg 5og q BIZ
Sir, biz IN 0as NlitteIeelpolbs
hi6rts, gu unO i4ob einsn tlsinsH
Rieael Dor, ben Il bate anbrligsr
laEen. Damn 6ffnsts er orsi iIein'
SebIo6sr Don Bl.ififtbrsite.
gluf Doctor Durmisrs anorbnuna
bate Der assnt Adimunb oRit ScdsE
IN Die Sir gsbobrt uHb init iIsineu
SoIsItdbdsH Dsritppit. 90 tomtt'
Ser aommiFor faf oos san3t mitt'
Iere 6etp6lbe iberbIiden.
aaum mar sr nit oieien gorbs'
reitungen Su gnoe, als er Elm Se'
raui6 I'M srIisn Raume borte.
Dis tam bas2 Qarum botte osr
4oent istn Gigudl gsgebsu2
Der aommiiiar ipapte eurh ods
Mittsao6 unO Job bel Der oitsnsI
9urmtur elm iungss DldoasH iiebsH
sine frsmos @sFalt! Or psnie'
items bate Ie ipd6renb Oss aat'
tagiaen Quienthultes i'm S9Iolil
nod ME ssi,bsn.
9as Iido6en trat in ben 9nrm
tsbrte dber iOgIsid pisoer our aui
suriid uub bon Die 9onO ME gun
Sdube gsssH Die @onne Dol o.
Quaen uno bltdts aus. Damn mint
fie uno peri6pauo.
Das bate oas al bebeutsn3 Msn
batte lie sepintt2
SIN islben a~ussnbIid ruuros be.
GignuIpfiff laut.
Die 5urmtiir puroe asrduIdIoi
aeDffnst unO Sans iaIapfts RAID I'M
pOriidtis Asrein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20


Die srfsn 5psi Bremen tuarsn
pDrIber. Dos gubtEtum batts itt
nidt isbr Ocfir intersfisrt. Das
grsisnis biIOett ia bod nur Die grOBs
Gteeple6ais, bic bon elf OffRitrsn
beItritten psrbeu iolte.
Sebt puroen he gummern dufges
aoosn, aae 8Iids ridtttsn iid ouf
Bic SaftI. Damn purOeH nis6srs,
rumble SsfsIaen ssgsn oas Sitter sss
frozen uno non Damen bsftisgtn.
Mon tpoats be Better RsOue pdiies
rem Iafen.
.Shon aurid bonn Aeuneu2 9ari
man qratulieren2" tpancts iI4 Der
RommiFor an ben Sbsrft.
raeib.r nidt. Iiebsr 9err 9Ot'
tor. Geo 1T geitir5t!"
NIB! Das beoaurs ID autrlds
tig!4
TN einer Dtsrtsltunbe ptrO er
beratbrnat iperben. 9IiidIiasrpeii'
tit eg uidt arg. Der ar5t, Der iRn
untsriu6ts, erfIdrte, es fet cine sans
Ieihte geHrnerf9itteruns,1 iagts
Der 0bsrf.
.So, naren sic btnn ntht oas
bei2" frosts Der aIts Baron SsH
RommiFar.
.Qetn, i1 bin Dor Dem Renner
b~erqefabren, babe ss Shnn abs'
ntdt mitoeteilt. neil i'd bottle, nod
Dor Der 0ffi3ierssS tseple6aie ME
Der suriid fsin su t0nnen.'
.a6! Sesbol6 tonnte man Der
sinen Nosen ni9t finben!" rief bel
Boron. .Sn. mas haben sic benz
bier i'm GdlOB su tun athdbt24
.Gebr Bihtisss, 9err garon!!9
rSn Der benuBtsn anssIegsn9eit2'
gJapohI.'
.9un bdtten Gle Grfolg?
SD CLAUDE I6On... SsRu 81
einmnl ber.!4
DpItor Durmfsr Iegte Elm qote
auf ben 7if9 nHb SffHsts es.
Der olte 1reibsrr belgts ii6 neu
aieris Dor, unb sta Gusruf be
5tounsus eHtfabr fsinen QippeH.
-Sn-bns it ia mo babe
Sis benn bag ssfunOen, 5srr Dol
tDr2@
.0os ptrbs i6 S9nen fpatsr al
les nusfihrIi6 er5dbIeH, asrr 20
ron.
Der oIte 6err erbOb F4.
.gott ii Dani, bds mfr fe M
! pisberboben! Matr FAINT Gin Stei
BON 9erssn! Sd lam S1Hen 90
nt6t iaeea, pie bantbor i6 Sbnc
BIN! Da, m1rn,A REF er bani
,tomn' unb inau' br!"
Die garOnin mar eben alis be-
6aufs getreten, nm gu ieRen, Oh b
) Doaen NIT benz DerItsten bereit
IN Gi6t fsi.
.meiBt ou. ainb. mas 5err DO
tor @urmIer bn se6ra6t BATE .
I6paraen 9erlsn fiHb pisOer ba
rsef RpbsnFiein.
Morn fuhr auEammen.
Cine Seiunbs bIieb fe Dis 3
5 tdubt feben.
r Damn ftlirste lie gum Gid.
! mas Iaeft bu2 Die gerlen II
= pieber ba2 Dds 1T ia unmDslid
4 Der goliSeitsmmifar pOats |
] mas erDibern, nber Der ate 6e
a fisI ibm tins Dort:
.gs III bod 10! Sdou nur 8
ba liept bus Gtutl Der 6err aOl
= mifar i'll bergtteS-sH anb BAT. ms
/, Soft auf ipelte @sifs, ben SdmI
mieber sur 5teae gebraht. 3
muB er uus crit nod er3dblsn.
/. tuiereTFert mi6 tur6tbar."
II .misfO krssfahrsn24 fro
Nam unb lire AEte paneeri
auaRs5Hat aant aOmmiHsr p