davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
Red Allen To Meet
Condor At Acorn A. C.

In signing up Red Allen to box viii
lie Condor, in one of the four round
bouts to be held at the Acorn A. c.
tomorrow night the matchmaker is
about to settle a long standing grudge
between these two fast local light
weights, as both bays have often ex-
pressed their Willingness to- face each
other in the padded ring. Slim Bren-
nan, who does the matching for the
Acorns, has secured Joe Bedell, the
rugged Brooklyn lightweight. to box
Young Bose, the state champion, IN
the final event of the evening.
In the opening bout Freddie VOL
metz, fresh from Battling Levinsly's
camp, will mix matters with Willie
MacLean, the clever Acorn feather
weight, while the next exhibition will
bring together Kayo Moran and
Johnny Duff, a prorege of Joe Jean
nette, the famous colored heavyweight
TIL omas Connery, the club referee, will
hold the watch, first bout at s:15
o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
New Players to Bring
Lost Popularity Back
TO Giants and Yanlks

New York, Jan. 26-The acquisi-
ton Of the new players procured by
the Giants and Yankees from the Fed
eraI League last week has added a
lot of interest to the local baseball
situation, as there seems. no doubt
that both clubs have been greatly
strengthened.
Outside of the mere value of the
players SO far as playing strength is
concerned, several of the play ac-
quired are the kind the fans like to
see, and are the kind who will put
new pep into the club. Kauff, for
instance. was a player built to order
for the Giants.
For years McGraw has kept the
Giants the best drawing card in base
ball largely through personality. On
the road, John is no favorfte, neither
are the Giants; but the people like to
come out and see them and. yell at
them, and if they get defeated, gloat
at them.
KauR will fit into the McGraw
scheme as snugly as a society ma
irons gloves fit her fingers. Benny's
boastfuI interviews have already been
printed all over the country. and Ben
ny has eocky. seIf-reHant manner,
which will promptly antagonize
crowds, but will make Benny a great
attraction.
For years the Ia1lC OF the Z ank66s
has been lack of pep and color,
Though coming from New York. the
N. Y. monogram on their bosoms new
er stirred the antagonism in the
breasts of American League fans as
a Giant N. Y. label always does in the
National.
s Lee Magee and Germany Schaefer
should do a great deal to remedy this.
Magee is a, fighter, who is always in
the game and scrapping away for ev-
cry advantage. He would make q
far better field captain than the silent,
pledding Peokinpaugh- Several years
ago, when the Cardinals were last,
Magee beat up Ted Gather on the
Polo Grounds for failing to catch a
fly. That is hardly an excuse for
slamming a fellow player, but shows
Magee is always in the game.
The signing of Schaefer should also
help in keeping the Yankees before
the fans, and the writer thinks he will
easily earn his money. He tried to
get the Yanks to sign the funny
f.Shafe'' a year ago. Both Sch aefer
and Altrock always went good in New
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

make the fighters post similar for
feits with them. Whether or not
the fighter posts the forfeit the bout
cannot go on unless the promoter has
posted the required bonds with the
superintendent and a newspaperman.
Should the fighters fail to post a
forfeit the promoter will be the sole
loser should the bond be called by the
police commission.
President John G. Stanley. and
Commissioners John E. Lyddy, George
be at the ringside at all contests and
will decide whether or not the bonds
shall be. declared forfeited.
This ruling is a new procedure in
the boxing game in this state and it
has been made solely for the protec-
ton of the fans who attend the
boxing contests. Mushroom clubs
with poor backing will not be SO eager
to procure permits and experienced
fight promoters say this mode is a
good thing for patrons of the game.
Matchmaker William Hogan was
present at the meeting in answer to
a request from President John G.
Stanley and the new system of issuing
fight permits was explained to Hogan.
He will be required to post a bond
of $500 before a written permit is
given him. Hogan promised to post
the required amount this evening.
Twelve applications for permits
have been received by President STAN
ley. One has been granted for Feb.
IA. The show will be given under
the auspices of the East End A. G. The
show will be promoted by Daniel Hat
field, president Of the club, and an
experienced boxing promoter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
YALE HOPING TO
TAKE BASKE1B ALL
TITLE THIS YEAR

New FFaver. Jaan 26.-Y ale basket
ball enthusiasts believe shat their flVe
will be able to jump from last to flrst
place within, a week. The team, pra'c-
the intercouegiate title last season,
was in the cellar in the present league
race TIL last Thursday. when it turned
hack the University of Pennsylvania,
holders OF drst position
Its victory over Columbia, IN New
York city Saturday night sent the five
rp to second place.
weakened by a series of injuries
and illnesses the champion Yale team
has been unable to present its strong
est combination since the season
started. and will hardly be able to do
ton game here tonight can be won,
Yale,s chances for capturing the
chanpionship again will be greatly in
creased All Yale loves Charley. Taft.
the ex-Presfdent s son, who holds the
present captafncy, and the college is
Justify behind the good-natured,i en-
thusiastic sophomore, who has rallied
q team Of great potential siren 9Th,
whose possibilities have been far from
realized because Of enforced absences
of valuable players
1t is possible that Newell Garfield,
grandson sof an ex-President, will
make his reappearance tonight. He
underwent a slight operation during
the Christmas vacation. He had been
picked for defense position when
he was taken i'll and his absence cost
the i've a couple of games on the hoI-
iday trip. He has been unable to play
regularly since the reopening of coll
lege and was not in either of Yale's
home games the past week. Another
valuable player who has been out OF
the lineup is Baker, who proved a find
at center during the Christmas trip.
He has been out of the game through
slight injury since the trip and may
be unable to get into the regular line
up for another week.
These two absences have compelled
Coach Bobby Stowe to draw upon tbs
second line of reserves. Captain Taft
has been transferred from guard to
center and Kinney, who was forward
last year. land Ma11on, another pronais-
ing su bsttute, have been assigned the
was barely able to defeat Pennsy1va-
mia. by a single point last week, but If
worked in better team harmony Sat-
urday night in the Columbia gyrnnay-
sium. Yale winning, 20 to 81
Inc Joe Weiner anr Olsen, Yale pos
the Yale scoring game and the attack
promises to be better handled than the
DEFENSE unless Baker and Garfield are
able to- resume their regular positions
Weiner is the veteran Of the FIVE He
had no superior in the intercollegiate
league last year and was the logical
candidate for the Yale captaincy but
nothing could withstand the PERSONAL
popularity OF Charles Taft, This is
We1ners third season on the five and
his record promises to excel that made
IN both the previous years Olsen is
president of the Yale football associa-
ton for the coming season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

HANDED OUT
BY WAGNER

the Boston Braves do require a. great
deal of his time.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Chica-
go Cubs has a fondness for south
paws He Will take Pierce, Vaughn
and Bailey to the training camp with
him. Bailey is veteran Interna-
tionaI Lacquer who jumped to the Feds
and was turned over to. the Cubs
when peace was declared.
Billy Smith, who has been a sue
cess as manager of teams in the
Southern league. has been signed to
manage Richmond. Va, of the Inter
national league next season. He will
the Baltimore club.
Jess willard and Frank Gotch have
signeds to travel with the SeIls-Floto
circus during the coming season. Viii
lard will receive $1,000 a day and
Gotch $2,25O a week. And the pub
lie will get a chance to gaze upon the
champion heavyweight and the cham
pion wrestler for one price of admis-
sion. The chances are that Willard
will be pretty careful not to take on
any good fighter in the meantime be-
cause it would be awful to drop his
crown and thereby lose
a fine. circus job.
The news that Tad Jones will prob
ably be engaged as Yale football
coach has been well received by Yale
alumni and. undergraduates. Jones
has made an excellent record as coach
at Exeter. That prep school took an
annual trimming from its ancient ri
val, Andovers until Jones became
coach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
Farrell to Make Report


The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the New England baseball sit
uation held two meetings in New
York yesterday but did not settle any
thing The matter was finally left
to Chairman John H. Farrell of the
mInittee who will make a thorough
Investigation of all leases and OPP
tons held by Eastern association mag
mates. Then he will decide whether
the Eastern ought to be allowed to
start. He told President O'Rourke
of the Eastern that he would give his
decision in a few days.
It has been decided to bring the
New York National Five here next
Tuesday night as opponents for the
Blue Ribbon basketball team The
Nationals gave the Gibbons a trim
ming on their last appearance.
Schmelke and Johnson are two of the
most sensational players lever seen
here.
First Baseman Charley Schmidt of
the Braves has announced that he viii
retire from the game. The former
Holyolxe player has a donrishing meat
business in Baltimore and as his con-
tract with the Braves has @anoth err
year to run, Schmidt probably isn't
trying to hold the owners up when
he talks of resigning. It looks as if
the Braves will have to bid for "a
Federal league first sacker to fill the
gap. ~
At a mass meeting Of the Harvard
Undergraduates last night Coach
Percy Haughton intimated that HI
would not desert them in football
even if his new duties as president of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
LEVINSKY DEFEATS
REICH IN FAST BOUT

Boston, Jan 26,-Battling Levinsky
the favorite son of Stratford, was Civ
en- the decision over Al Reich in a, 70
round bout in Boston last night. Al
though Levinslzy weighed only 176 to
PIT for Reich he was after the big fell
low all the time. The fans were we'll
pleased when the referee held up Le-
vinsky's hand as a sign of victory for
the stratford boy. Trainer Joe Smith
said Levinsly fought one of the best
battles Of his career
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

the cue requires the assumption of at
titudes not becoming to the nodesty
of the sex. The game consists in
striking one of the other balls, at
which the striker aims with his own
ball, in such manner as to force that
ball. or other balls, into ene Of tbs
pockets. The principal games are
the English, or 8-baT; the American
or 4-bal1; the Russian. the Spanish,
and the pool games.H
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26
JERSEY CITY
LOSES IN GAME
WITH RIBBONS
Ry wAGNER.)

With loose change dropping from
the pockets of Referee Wallunn and
goals into the netting the fans at
Colonial hall last night had large por-
tons of excitement served to them.
Nobody suspected Wallum of having
so much money. 1t was rolling around
the floor and when Wallum stopped
to pick up the coin another buffalo
nickel would get loose.
The Ribbons were not dazz1ed by
the display of wealth. however, and
they exhibited enough skill to get out
of their losing streak. When the final
figures were posted it was seen that
the locals had beaten Jersey City of
the Interstate league by FL to IL. The
fine defensive work of both teams kept
the score down
Jersey City was strong in blocking
but was unable to work the ball down
the floor. The Ribbons had lots of
speed and their passing in the vicinity
of the enemy's goal was better than
the Jerseyites Beckman, who has
not been in good form recently, gave
a fine exhibition. He Gagged two from
the floor and nine from the foul line.
Chief Muller and Wright of the vis-
itors were very poor at foul shooting.
Muller failed to live up to his rep.
utation. He was SO well guarded by
Leonard that he had little chance to
shine. Re1ch ana harvey p1ayeo wei
for Jersey City, Harvey sticking SO
closely to Smith that the Ribbon cen
ter could score only once. swenson
and Clinton did good floor work.
The Ribbons wore ahead by 10 to
at the end of the first period and
increased their lead in the second
half although they had to fight for
every point. The line up.
Jersey City Blue Ribbons.
Muller r. F. .+.. Beckman
Reich L. F. Clinton
Harvey ........ c. .:.... Smith
Wright 1890. R. G. ..... Swenson
Biggane 49,. L. G.. Leonard,
Goals, Beckman g. Smith 1, Leonard
L, Swenson l.. Clinton 1, Reich 2. Null
Ter 1, Harvey 1, Btggane 1. Goals
from four line, Beckman g. Muller 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

James Eads How's hobo convention
opened in ST. Louis with only zoo ho-
boes attending.
Purchases of flour were made in
Chicago Monday for Greece, France
and Holland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

Great Britain is preparing a, pro-
test to the Carranza government
against the seizure Of British proper
~ IA Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

York, and Germany will find little
diculty in making himself solid on the
Polo Grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

USE IYFORD FRoEHERR Buy
y UNION LABEL PANTS B
E East Side and West Ead
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS,
JOHN RECyK & SOK
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-26

Goals, Beckman 2. Smith I, Leonard
L. swenson l.. Clinton I, Reich 2. Null
Ter L, Harvey 1, Btggane 1. Goals
from four line, Beckman 9, Muller 2.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02
XVII.

Ser 9err Suftiaratb tpuroe por
elmer balben Stunbe in br%ingenoer
Mngelegenbeit a%bberufen. l1eber sen
3ettpuntt ieirer 8idtebr bat CT nidts
binterlaneh."
0as mar sic Musfunft, bic Sim
tier erbalten 9atte, als ct gum er1ten
Male in Der 8an3let ieines @aters
eri4ienen mar. limb cine Stunbe ipGz
ter purbe linn bon Or. parrab, benz
iingeren Gpmpagnon oes Su1ti3ratbs
Der 8ei@e;b, 5aB Der Grmartete nod
INNER ni9t ba fei."
rNber i9 baltic eg fir unbenfbar,
oab Sbr Ser Batter nod lanse ausz
bleiben f0nnte." meinte Der Me9t5an=
palt. SIS lie5en serabe beute 10 piele
ortngenoe Sa9en ppr, in cenen obns
feline @ntf9eibung nidts ge{deben
lam, baB ct feline Midtebr obne al
len 3pe;fel mad M0gli9teit bei4leu=
nigen tpirb." (
Das mar nun .aIeroinss gleid5ei=
tig cine CARTE Qnoeutuns fir Sin.
tber. bob Dem Doctor Die 3eit, BIT
er fir ieinen 8eiu9 sendblt, MIDI
iebr gliidli9 fdien. Mber ct oa9t'
oesbalb bod fsinen Mugenblid oaran
Ole unauspeisli4e l1nterrebung au1
eine bequemere Gtunbe gu beri4ieberl
gtano bod na@ feinem gmpfinoer
bier unentlih piel mebr auf Sen
Spiel, als ielbf bel Der pidtisiter
8erufsan5elesenbeit feines @ater5 ii
5rage tommen tonnte, unb pGre es
ibm bod ~seraoeau als cine @erIiinbi
guns an ben beiligiten Snterehen Del
theuren Mannes erf9ienen, i'm ieb
nur eine Minute ldnger, als es un.
umsdngli4 nDtbig tpar, in feinen
perbdngnibDolen Srrtbum gu lafen
gr trat an oas Teniter bes Or
heits5immers unb fpdbte unsebuloi!
aui Die @trabe binab. Cine Wiertel
itunoe Dersing, unb Md cine 3tpeite
bann fubr eine sei9lofene Erof6t
am 9auie Dor, unb nit raider. fai
jM1enblih elaltifder 8efpesung fpran,
Der Sulti3ratb auf oas srottoir. Mbe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02
Sic sdmcrscn 6cs Sausreinmndens.

Die Sduncrscm 6cs 6amsreinmradcns.
Sic S6mersen unb Sic Grmii0ltns,
Die onrh 9hletldln9en, l1eberanltrenz
allng lr1o lleberarbeitun9 iudbretb Ser
3eit bes @allsreinmahens perlrlad6t
iperoen. per9eben bel Mntpenbung bon
.Sloan's ointment. Sc lit nidt mo-
tbig, bieie gdmer5en gu lciben. 0tan
applique mir Glpan's 2inimcnt aui
Sic peben Nldte llnb reibe mir elm me-
mig. St fur5er 3eit seben Sic Sdmerz
sen lpee, Sbr lperbet bequeme @llbc
finbcn unb Gu6 alr cil1em erfril6enz
SEN ghlaf erfreuen. Gin 9anfbarer.
Der Dos @ittel ecbraudte, ldreibt:
usloan's Ointment lit fem @etpid)t in
'@olbe ipertb." @abt cine SIaid]e sl1r
@anb ltnb sebraltbt es gegen nllc
Ghmer5en, 8euralgia unb 6uetI6uns
GET. Goblet Gdmersen. 25c Bel GU
rent Npotbefer. (Mns.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02
Son oer@eimer,
@omaa bon @etubplb 6rtua,,,
(6orfekune.)

nDante, S9aB - pprtreffli@! -
Wber i'd babe Elm erobes MnIieeen
&annit bu elm @tiinbaen fir mid
eriibrisen9"
rSelbitpertdnblid -unb nit tan,
leno 5reuoen! Mber ooa pobl
1offentlia ni9t glei4 auf Der @ttl'
leg"
nSa - es bulbet niat Sen gering,
item Mufidub. - Menn bu nidt 10.
tort gu mir fabren tannit, 1T es gu
lpGt."
n3u fpdt - tpoaug"
nJiir sic pi6tise Mittbeiluns, 81.
td Sir gu MAIDEN babe"
r9lb. ou, S6elm! - OILS tpenn id
aidt tpiiBte, pie beine pidtisen Mit,
tbeilunaen ausiehen.s
.Nein, nein, S9aB! - Dieslnal
tits pirtlid tein @der5, ionberr feiz
erlidfter grnft. @s bdn5t piel oa=
Bon ab, baB i4 bid urtoeraiglid
prede = ungebeller biel - ni9t ne-
niger pieleiGt als un{er Slid"
49,, gu eridredit mid! - Mas
TT oenn pahirtg"
nSas fam i6 Dir bier am Mpparat
unmDglid fasen. Du muBt mfrs eben
auf mein @prt glauben, oaB id
fpabrideinli9 iebr unsliidlid fperben
tpiirbe, ipenr bu meme 8itte abz
ldldsft." ''@
Die Mntport seq Suiti3rotbs lieb
Elm tpenig auf fid tparten, uno als
lie tam, Hong lie unfi@er nno a0s
,g,rnb.
sd babe I'm 1eun l1br eine iebr
beoeut1ame Snformotionseonferena
hier in meiner adnalei. IS banbelt
{i4 um Elm Sbiett bon 6unoerttauz
1snoen tpe1r bu bi9 al{o tpe=
nisitens Big aehn seouloen tDnntef,
liebfte 6era -
81 iouit natirli@ I'm meinetmi(=
len o.ine @efddfte nidt berna9ldTiz
gen. M6er tpenn bic bebeutfame Gonz
feren5 poriiber lit, braudit bu sid
niat mebr 81 bemiiben. 9u tpiroe1t
MIDI Damn ni@t gu Su,lie finoen -
uno m0gli4erpeiie nidt einmal mebr
in Berlin
uWas - mag lit bas, Mia2 -
Was ION 0enn 6as beiBen? Sept ml,B
jia lnter alien lmftdnoen Mnftlaz
run5 baben." s1ua. Il q
rRidt bier ams SeIepbon. - Sd
babe aues getb1n, mas in meinen
&rGften itano, nm cine redtseitise
Wusipro4e gu ermDsliden. l1no
n.eine @dulb 1T es niht, tpenn ie
nun ood unttrblstbens mrb. - MlIo:
2ebe. tpobl, geliebter @dab!"
n9alt, Mia -tum @ottes nillen,
bait! ~ 8iit bu nod am Mpparatg
80 Sn elmer @iertelftunbe Bin i9 bei
Dir. - Or. 9arraB ION bic @onfez
ren3 itatt meiner m%abrnebmen. -
Wenn's meinem Manoanten nidt
paBt, magger fi9 in @pttes Mamen
einen anoeren Mnpalt fu9en. = 8iii
ou jeBt nit mir 5ufrieben. 2iebling2"
rSSa - ia - Sd bante. Sir tau
fe11omal. = unb gu mirit bi9 ourd
n.9tB aufhalten laf1en - ni9t pabr?
9ur4 ntdts? 9ente baron, bab
i9 in Qufregung unb 8ansen bic
Sefunoen BIB gu oeiner Mnfunft abb
le. Muf Wieferieben alio - uns
eiren heiben aub par distance!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Die aartfiiblenbe 8eioronib, Dir eins
ua,erpiinIdte @erleeenbeit 5u bereiten,
peridloB ibr aunaAit bic 2ippen. ST.
nollte ihr 8erbalten pptl beiner Gnt
fdeibuna abbdnaig MAIDEN, unb bes
balb fudte iie bid rbne mein 8orpiI,
fen in 2iebenlpalbe auf. Du Iiebi;
|id lpeiB alles, unb ou p!rlt bod pobt
nidt in Mbrebe itelIen polIen, bab IS
Ii@ 10 perbdlt?"
SIS perbdlt iid nidt gang 10, liebe.
Batter! - Nber pb es nun alf meinen
ober alf Mias - i'd meme, auf 5rGu,
lein R~ingsberss - Wunid sefdab .
i6 babe ielbitperitanblid bic @eront.
lportuns fir mein 8erbalten gesen bid,
gu traaen. limb pon 8ebeutune fiji.
midi lit nir, Of bu es iiber bid ee-
pinnen tannit, mir gu perseben."
Gortieeuns folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02
aer3te ,ano Mpotbeter
Dr.. II. schirmer
fir droniidc &%raufbcitcit.

OPsOtH't1e THt WtuVtTWV NFH1ltDCttCWs
8ebrai6t erfolgreide Waet6obcn CUR
9eilnng BON Gbenmatismus, Gerltops
flung, offene 8eine, 8dmorrbpiben.
Iltbma, aorpnlens, &ropf, 8ettnalen.
Gpileplic,, Mdagcn=, 2ebers, Nierenz.
Nerbe1z, 6altz, Srauens, @eiltcsleiz
Den min. grtbcilt ipesieuen Matb, ipie
Ippenoi5itis, S9tpinbIndt, 3uderrllbr.
&rebs. 8etpadie, S6lasflliB. SrrIimt
ltnb ale langipierigen 2eiben beltimmt
perbiitet iper0eu fDnnen. Seine ltpn1z
tbisen Sperationen. 9raftii1e nat1r<
9emabe 8ebanolnns. 9ciluns Ser llr<
la6e.
Spreditunoen 9s12 nnb ia.
Sdmtbt 8lbg. 47-4S. Sci. 1856.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02
Mit gef6peIIten SegeIn.

M1t get9Dellten Segeln.
Mlf NOR gu feinem gbef berufen
lDoroen, pnb er madte lid obne @ile
auf ben Weg; er tpuBte, nun par er
in nngnabe gefallen, uno nun gatt
IS, entiueoer feline ausee{pro@ene Mn=
ii@t ober bic ii@ere 3utunft i'm 8au
amt 1elbit gu opfern. Sod off pubte
fets, tpas er pollte, unb 10 tlopftt
er, obne au a0aern. nm bic Sir 1eines
boben 8orgefeBten unb trat ouf bef,
len nSerein!!" nit elmer b0fli9en ger=
heusuns iiber bic @4pelle.
"@9, Sic iinb es, 9err Snsenieur!
Sretsn Sic na6er unb ieBen Sic
ii9!!"
Mlf iebte 1i9 benz sroubaarisen,
i'm 4usenbltd 5iemli9 nerp0(en Baz
ron, Der nit ietnen Dornebmen pet>
BEN 9anoen einen Bpsen poltpapier
tn mmer tleinere QuaDrate au1amz
menleste, serooe g%esenuber. @9lieb=
ltd 19lug Der Baron feline freunoliz
den blauen Mugen auf unb fagte
lan9lam: rOies TT ia cine re9t UNI
ansenebme gei@i9te."
4lf la4elte fat, idpieg aber.
nSle tennen bod pobl pie Weraus
'al1uns oiefer unterrsouns?"
nSa, 9err 8aron."
."Gte batte cine unsene1mere 1ein
t0nnen."
Sn oisiem Nugenblid i@li6 iid
oes Barons 6rauner Sadel. BON lei.
mem RubeplaB unter benz Sbreib=
tug berbet uno beianupperte 9lli
palb aeuslertg, balb mibtrauii9. Mli
eeuste llh Dor uno ftrei9elte ben
2uno, INNER no9 h0fIi9 auf oes
Barons peitere Mnrebe partenp.
(Sortietuns fo1st.)