davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS
: X x y X y \. * y x# X x X x

L. G. Shipley of this city is fore
man of the grand jury which was sworn
in today by Judge Kelly. Others on
the grand jury are: C. +. Colvin, Apms'
vile, farmer; II. l.. Wright, Aumsville
merchant; Ira Jorgensen, Salem, black
smith; John W. Jory, Rosedale. foremer;
r. d. Gibson, Liberty, farmer; A. NJ
Fry, Aurora, farmer.
Petit jurors were chosen as follows;
Harvey Smith, Il. Mt. Angel; Joseph
Kennedy, West Woodburn; j. II. Dun
lap, Salem, laborer; c. j. Gooding, st
Paul, farmer; G. w. Gill, Pringle, farm
er; G. A. Ehlen, Aurora, merchant; i
A. Book, West Silverton, butcher; NJ
T.. Chamberlin, Elkhorn, farmer; Les
ter Hunter, Salem, clerk; l.. A. Davis
Salem. farmer; Joseph Lebold, Salem
merchant; w. H. Steusloff, Salem, mer
chant; C. NJ. Roberts. Salem, merchant
ID. Clifford, Salem, mechanic; Edward
C. May, West Mt. Angel, farmer; W. n
Grimm, East Hubbard. farmer; George
l.effler. East Hubbard. farmer; Ralpl
Hussey, Turner farmer.
This afternoon the ease of n. ]. Yod
or against f.. G. Hawanan. involving al
appeal from the circuit court for money
damages is being tried. A number o.
criminal actions are set for this tern
of the grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
CHERRY EXHIBIT IS
GOOD, AWARDS MADE

The display of cherries at the armory
is pretty fair indication that the
growers in the vicinity of Salem were
interested in the exhibit, according to
l.. Y. Reynolds. chairman of the cherry
exhibit. Considering the rainy wealth
er and the difficulties in asserting Il
picking cherries for an exhibit, Mr.. Rey-
nolds is more than pleased, although
conditions were responsible for the eX-
hibit being cut down fully two-thirds.
Many growers were behind on picking
on account Of the rain and could not
stop work, especially as so much fruit
was cracked and had to be rushed to
the canneries.
The awards this afternoon were as
follows:
Glass /.
Best two boxes of of Royal Annes:
LIST, Fred Ewing, So; I'd, Andrew We're
Ter, So; 3rd, Mrs. Rosengranz. 81.
Best single box Royal Anne: LIST,
Mrs. Jessie C. Vercler, $l,o0; I'd, Miller
Bros, 81; 3rd, G. NJ. Voris, 80 cents.
Best two lO-pound boxes Bings: X.
b. Kugel, SO; I'd, G.. w. Parker, 50.
Best two l0-pound boxes Bings in
carton: lst, X. b. Kugel So.
Best two l0.pound boxes Lamberts;
LIST, G. w. Parker, SO; I'd, NJ. l.. Whitzel
So; Sd, Edith f. Reynolds, 81.
Best single box Lamberts: E. Ecker.
len, $3.50.
Best two boxes Black Republicans:
LIST, n. p. Kugel, SO.
Glass 2.
Best five l0.pound boxes cherries not
less than two varieties: lst, G. W
Parker, So; ID, Fred Ewing. $3.50.
Best 10 l0.pound boxes, not less than
three varieties; lst, Edith F. Reynolds
$40.
Glass 7.
Best and largest display of cherries
on plates: LIST, X. B. Kugel, So.
Glass s.
Best and largest exhibit of matured
fruits on plates: lst, A. R. Southwick
So; Cd, Mrs. T, c. Davidson, So.
No awards were given on district dis
plays. An exhibit from The Dalles ar
rived too late to be judged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Mills Major General
Other Promotions

Washington July 3-Brigadier Al
len NJ. Mills, head of the militia di-
vision of the army, was nominated to-
day by President Wilson to be major
general.
The following coloncls were named
to be brigadicr generals:
Charles G. Morton, Fifth infantry,
Granger Adams, Fifth field artil'
lery.
George A. Dodd, Seventh cavalry.
Edward II. Plummer, Twenty Eighth
infantry.
Clarence p. Townslcy, coast artillery
Though Mills was made ranking bri
gadier general many persons in the
war department was expecting Briga
dier General Pershing would be the
next major general because of his work
in Mexico.
General Dodd is the man who led
the fifty five mile dash at Guerrero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

er's standpoint was the subject Of an
address by A, Slaughter, manager of
the cooperative creamery.
The Cherrian band rendered several
selections during the rally and vocal
lists added to the entertainment OF the
visitors.
Following the program, baskets were
produced and everyone sat down to n
good old fashioned dinner.
Fully hundred and fifty machines
were in line for the auto parade, the
big event of the afternoon. The line
OF march extended from Marion Square
through tho business section to the re.
viewing stand at the court house,
thence back to Marion Square.
Leading the parade was the state
grange TO which an entire section was
devoted, Most of the grangers who at.
tended the rally in Marion Square
earlier in the day had come to the city
in their machines and these were deco.
rated for the parade with flowers,
shrubbery and bunting.
The Cherrian band was the first
musical organization to appear. Fol.
lowing this came Governor Withyeombe
with Chief Of Police Welsh and Ser.
geant Poland as aides, mounted. The
Cherrians in body followed and i'm
mediately after came the royal equip
age bearing Queen Estella, King Bing
and their attendants.
Undoubtedly there would have been
larger number of decorated ears in
line had the weather of the past few
days been promising. Even 80 there
was u gratifying number of cars on
which it was evident that great care
and considerable expense had been Law
ished.
The Moose were represented in the
parade by float carrying huge mount
cd moose and escorted by the drill team
Of the lodge. Besides the Cherrian band
the Chemawa band, the Cherrybuls and
the street ear band marched and the all
was filled with music throughout the
entire course of the procession,
The Hiawatha float was especially
noteworthy. This carried all the prin
cipals in the pageant which is present
ed late this afternoon in Wilson park.
At the reviewing stand the parade
was reviewed by Governor Withyeombc
and Mayor White and then passed on tC
the starting point where it disbanded,
With the paradcs and other attract
tions for the older folks the children
were not forgotten. The Boy Scouts
went through their evolutions and drill
on Court street under the direction OF
Scout Master Fulkerson. In addition
running races, bicycle races and othei
forms of athletic diversion were pro
yided for the lads in front of the re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
ALLIES WILL FIND
GERMANS WILL HOLD
Expert Says Greatest Part Of
Offensive Will Be Over
In Ten Days
BY J. P. Yoder

(tnited Press staff correspondent
Washington, July 3.-Cessation of
the British part of the allied drive on
the Somme within ten days-without
crushing the Germans-was the predic-
tion of military experts mere today.
The gigantic fight was termed the
final fight of the allies to force
Germany into making an acceptance
of peace But, in the expert S opin-
ion, this purpose win fail of accomp-
lishment even though the British may
spectacularly force their way through
the first and second German lines.
In my opinion" said one Of the
foremost United States experts, "the
allies will find, as previously, that
tne Germans viii hold them.
- am perfectly neutral in this mat
ter, but have believed Just such IL
move was coming for more than
year. The Englishmen apparently were
urged to this great battle by the sue
cess of the Russians in Bukowina.
Some people have thought Russia was
about done for, but this remarkable
drive seems to have given the allies
new courage. Yet the Russians seem
to lack something necessary to make
victory complete.
'When the Englisnman saw how the
Russian was progressing he thought it
was time to start something himself.
The Verdun situation also influenced
the latest move, for you can see on the
map that the Germans have been creep
ing closer to Verdun until they reached
within three miles of taking Fleuri.
1.-The allies theory apparently is
that the German has had central re-
serve force which he could shift to
hard pressed points at will, but | be-
lieve the allies have underestimated
Germany's strength. They are going
on the idea that by hammering at all
fronts they could prevent the German
from shiftino about his supposed CEN
tral reserve and thus pierce the Ger
man line at some point.
81 don't believe this can be done.
The Englshman will find a stalemate
and this probably will make the think
ing men of both sides realize that the
time is coming soon when settlement
OF the war must be made in the for
eign office rather than by continuance
of military affairs.
"Germany will probably find that
the greater part of this new offensive
Will be over in ten days and that the
allies will have been checked as be-
! fore. Six months from now you will
doubtless discover that the prediction
as to the peace possibilities of the
Somme drive have been substantial
ed. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
QUEEN ESTEllA
(Continued from Page l.)

Considerably over a hundred tots were
in line and seemingly no reasonable
exnense was spared in preparing the
costumes and floats FOR the little ones,
Brilliantly dressed little girls and
Hastily costumed boys We'd with one
another for the plaudits of the throng
that lined Court and Church streets
aud the crowd responded. The Cher
rybhd band got measure of applause
as IL came down court street at the
aesd of the parade.
A court of fairies, costumed entirely
ia green, drew "Oh So and "Ah s
from the spectators. The Country
Gentleman. mite with wheelbarrow
loaded with vegetables, required the
entire width of the street. marching in
a serpentine from side 10 side and ap.
parently oblivious to anything but the
fact that he was having fine time.
The pioneers too, appeared in the
persons of Tom, Dick and Harry, A
prairie schooner driven by Wayne
Dickinson, with long beard and q
pipe in his teeth carried the legend;
Nobody knows the Portland Rose,
since Tom. Dick and Harry found the
Salem Cherry
Other floats represented canoes and
torpedo boats, Uncle Sam appeared
two or three times, on one occasion
pushing huge cannon beforo him, q
symbol Of preparedness.
In the comic section of the parade
there were numerous contestants. Hap.
py Hooligan was present with his dog
which was also Happy Hooligan dog
aa il had the tomato can on its
head A clown or two and several lit
tie boys with dogs were also features.
O. II. Spence, master Of the state
grange failed to appear at the all
Oregon rally held In Marion square in
the forenoon. In fact number of
speakers. including president w. j,
Kerr, of o. A. c., and Professor Me
Pherson Of the same institution, did
not arrive in Salem in time to take
their places on the program.
Chairman W. III. Stevens, Of Gervais
in his speech of welcome to the grang'
ers apologized for the non'presence OF
the speakers.
Mayor Harley White greeted the
two or tnree hundred who attended the
rally. touching briefly on the work OF
the grunge and welcoming its members
to the city. Judge William Galloway
also made a short address The value
OF cooperative dealing from the farm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
CARRANZA Will NOT Be
PRESSED FOR ANSWER
Release of Prisoners Eases
Situation, Reply Expected
to be Reasonable"
By Carl D. Groat,

Omitted Press staff Correspondence
Washington, July 3.-"For the mo-
ment' the United States government
will not press CarranZa to answer its
demands for statement as to his at
titude on MeXican-American relations.
The state department announced this
today, SAYING the situation is in statu
quo for the present, especially in view
of the relief of tension by Carranza s
surrender of the prisoners at Chihua.
hua.
AT the time Secretary Lansing de-
clared "there is no change of policy
regarding keeping the American forces
in Mexico, as far as | know
The fact that Lansing has made. no
effort to extract an answer from Car
rama since requesting Ambassador
Arredondo to spend the reply, was in
terpreted as meaning that this gov
ernment has had secret assurances
that Carranza will adjust the situation
if given time.
Indications from the department s
statement were that it will continue
to wait upon Carranza unless there
be sinister developments below the
border. The department said there
might be several circumstances under
which statement of Carranza atti-
tude would become "almost immedi-
ately pressing 1t was indicated
however, that larranzA's immediate
release of the prisoners had so relieved
the situation that the Unitetd States
could afford to wait until Carranza
had had an opportunity to adjust mat
ters at home without antagonizing
Mexico or the United States.
The war department explained the
shortening of General Pershing's line
as based on thoroughly good strategic
reasons, chief among which is the diff
ficulty of sustaining his forces on the
arid land below the border.
1t was announced at the press bur
eau today that there is no reason for
complete withdrawal, provided
Pershing's lines stretch only 100 miles
south of the border. The bureau. how
ever. referred inquirers to the White
House and state department. Concen'
tration of Pershing's line give rise to
report that Pershing himself had
quit the army. This was officially
denied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

said:
Aside from a few of the specialties,
when stocks displayed any animation at
all today, they moved through circle
of narrow diameter. The Mexican
situation, with all its uncertainties; the
new emergency war revenue measure
and the pre'holiday influences formed
a combination well calculated to hold
the trading in restraint and this was
further accentuated by the very meagre
attendance of brokers on the floor of
the exchange and of customers in the
offices.
Heaviness in munition stocks and in.
dustrial specialties like Crucible steel
Baldwin locomotive, industrial alcohol
Studebaker corporation and Maxwell
motors was the feature of an otherwise
dull and uninteresting opening. As the
session progressed, railroad shares, un,
der the leadership of Union Pacific de-
veloped better tone, while the muni
tions stocks continued under pressure
Early losses were not extended and il
the later trading firmer tendency de
veloped. The rally was particularly
marked in the issues which had beer
subjected to pressure at the outset ant
iclearlyu suggested short covering as al
impelling force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Post Office Receipts
Show Steady Gains

Business is getting better at the Sa-
lem postoftice and it is generally un-
derstood in business circles that
growth in postoffice receipts indicates
improved business conditions all a.
round.
For the quarter ending July l, 1916,
the receipts of the office were s2l,-
9OS.29. This is an increase of s3,-
10000 over the corresponding period
of 1915.
The sale of stamps and stamped pa
per of course is the principal business
of the post office, amounting this
quarter to $1S,995.09. Second class
matter brought in $75O.4l and third
class, $l975.27. Box rent is also n
source of income, amounting during
THE past three months to slsts5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
sILvERToN WOOL SOLD

The Silverton wool pool was today
disposed of to Boston buyers by a. /.
Eoft at figure somewhat above the
price to be obtained in the open mar
ket
Seven thousand pounds were sold at
thirty-fivc cents pound. The wool
win be delivered 10 Silverton on Thurs
day and will arrive in Salem the fol
lowing day, Chairman Eoff of the
sales committee considers that very
satisfactory bargaih was made in OBJ
tanning price two and one half cents
above the prevailing figures,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Lewis Says No War
with Mexico In Prospect

Chicago, July S.-Senator James
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, democratic
"whip' in the senate, said here TO-
day he had conferred with President
Wilson just before leaving Washing
ton and was in position to say
"there will be no war with Mexico. y
awe will send our troops to occupy
the border and TO punish the bandits
who murder our citizens. We will
fight any force that oppose our pur'
pose. bue we have no war to declare
on the Mexican people,
Lewis said the militia will return
from the border before October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
BASEBALL AT GERVAI3

The game which was to have been
played between Gervais and Hubbrrd
ON the Gervais diamond did not take
place on account of the rain.
The schedule for next Sunday, July
., is the Log Cabin Bakery team of
Portland VS.. Gervais. This is another
of Portland's crack amateur teams and
will likely make it an interesting coa'
tpst-Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
NEW YORK HAS EPIDEMIC

New York, July "a total of 456
infantile paralysis eases since January
IA new neeord in this dread dis
ease here--was registered. up TO noon
today when 60 eases since Saturday
were reported. Last week 30 died of
the disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
MASTER OF GRANGE
@. E. SPENCE BREAKS LEG

c. f. Spence, master of the state
grange, broke his leg this morning at
Oregon City just before he was to start
for Salem.
Mr.. Spence was TO have been here in
connection with the all.0regon grange
rally which was held at Marion Square
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
glowing stand.

viewing stand.
The program of water sports sched-
uled for the river front in the evening
had TO be abandoned almost at the last
moment because of the low temperature
OF the water.
Tonight there is to he band concert
followed by q grand ball at the armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

There are those who volunteer to
serve their country, and there are also
those who volunteer support to the
families of those who 80 serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Little Change In Prices
In Very Dull Market

New York. July 3.-The New York
Evening sun s financial review today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Watching the ScorebOard
Pacific Coast League Standings.

4 x 4 !; = x y y !. \ 4 y x 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

At the Cherry Fair dance tonight at
the armory, tickets are soc each Sl.Oo
\ couple,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

4 \; !. !; 4 !; 4 !: 4 !; y 4 4 :: ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Sport Neus
4 X X X X x X X X X X X X X X :
TODAY'S BALL SCORES

k X X \. X X X X X X X
National.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
rumtfID re.

Man fann ba5u als m6glt4en Sb1tz
forten pertrenoen, 8flaumen, Mpritoz
len, Bfirfi@e, MirabeQen, 8irnen nno
Mepfel. DIS Setg fommen bret Mr<
ten in 8etra@t. Mm einfa@1ten unb
binigiten lit ser &artoffelslobteig, ben
mon aus einem halben quart gertebez
ner &artoffeln, einem gan3en 81 nr0
10 piel Mebl fnetet, bab Elm boltbarer
Rlobteig entFebt. @pn 6iefem Seige
reiBt man @tiGe bon Ser @rDbe elmer
fleinen &ortoffel ob un6 flint bieie
nit elmer ba1b our@gei@nittenen, ent<
ternten pflaume Gebr gut fino aufgez
mei@te getrodnete Pflaumen, Die In
gar3er @rDbe genommen perben), Der
man anltott bes &ernes Elm @tudz
den @irfel3uder etnitedt, ober NIT
Mprifofen, Mirabellen, Mepfelz ooer
8irnenipalten. Sn @al5ma1e Ter flint
aebn Minuten geto@t, peroen lie NIT
6em @@aum10ffel berausgeboben, NIT
brarner Butter ibergoFen unD nit
;3uder unb 3immt beftreut fofort QUIZ
getragen. Sin feinerer Seig 1T fol-
GENDER: Gin eigroBes @tid Butter
riibrt man 1@aumig, gibt 3pet Gier,
6rei @bl0ffel Mtlh, cine 9anbpoQ &C.
riebene @emme1, ebenfpbiel g%ertebenen
meiben Safe (puar) un0 10 piel Mebl
6aran, baB Elm 3iemli@ feiter Setg
entitebt, Der 1i@ auf Dem NuDelbrett
ausroqen ldBt. 9ie CUR Til1e be-
itimmten 5rii9te peroen nit bie1em
Seige nur gan3 6unn umbiat rno
in @a15mafer 10 1ange geto4t, Biz
tie an Ser Sberfld@e i4pimmen.
6ier3u gtbt man ebenfa4s brarre
Butter unb beitreut lie NIT gertebenen
MuHen. 9ie brittle Seigart fir
Tru9ttlDBe 1T Elm feiner @emmelfloB B.
tetg. Mon i4nei0et bierfiir bier
Mil9brDt6en fleinmirflig unb beneBt
fie nod uno na6 nit Elm M9tel Quart
Mil@. Gin eigrobes @tId Butter
miro f@oumig geriibrt, NIT 5pei Bis
oret @iern un0 bier 2Dffe1n MeN perz
mi1@t unb Damn gu Dem @emmelbrei
gegeben. Na@bem man beioes gut
perriibrte, formt man aus Der Mahe
flint Biz feds &l0be, tpdl5t lie in
Mebl uno todt iie febr longfam flint
uno3mon5ig Biz oreibig Minuten in
@al5moHer, ldbt iie auf einem @tebe
abtropfen unb ubergieBt fie NIT brauz
ner Butter. gu 6ieien @emmeltlD<
ben rei@t man Sbft in 9ei9mortem
3u1tanbe nit elmer langen, etpas fetz
eingeto9len 5ru4tiauee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
Stir &inberhniten.

STR f0nnt nifts befieres gebrau-
diem fir guren &in6erbulten un6 CT
ffailtrng ols ST. Sings Me11e gmoed=
ung. Sc lit 511bereitet aus 6idten-
Sar gemiidt nit beilen6en uno net
6en6en 8olifomen. Sc entbalt niats
idooloieS ur6 lit mills laratib, gerooe
ger11g, INN sic @ifte aus 6em @pitem
su %pertreiben. Dr Sings Neue @nt=
oedung lit antifeptii9 - tootet Die
folten Seine - bebt SOS 8flegeno,
loft sic Grf1It11ng un6 meidt Die
@ei5burfeit. sdiebt 6ie 8ebanolung
ni@t ouf. $11iten un6 @rflaltungen
arten baufig in ernite 2ungenbe=
aus. gs lit au6 gut fir
grmodfene nn6 Die Mlten. &uut
beute cine Slaide. Sn anen @po-
= Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
Qer11on @nops.

Sin @%iertelpfunb Butter uno Elm
@iertelpfuno 3uder meroen 3ufammen
perribrt, feds un5en Meebl, Elm ST.
gelb, Elm Seel0ffel pou talten Ma1z
fers un6 nod @ef@mad feingebadte
53itronenf@ale ba5u getan. Man troptt
BON oiefem Seig waunubgroBe 9dufz
@en ouf Elm butterbeitri&enes 8leh
mno badt iie in betbem Sfen. - pa
sic in Sen @el@Gften fdufli4en @radz
ers, Snaps II. I. IN. in ben 5abrtten
mittels Mal5en bergeiteQt tperben, 10
1T es notirlih, bab bie nit Der 9aro
fertig seftellten nt@t bas glatte Mus<
ieben ser mai@inengema@ten baben
f0nnen. 9afir fino iie ober appetttz
It@er All ellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

5ienratb iid ra11ipern6, 6enm es tpan-
6elte ibr nnter ibren fiibl arf linn
ruben6en M1ger, sic 5u fragen idyie=
nen, tpos er eigentli6 nod tpollte, Ell
Tue gapiiie @erlegenbeit m1f, ~io bite
id Sic, iiber mid 511 perfiigen. Sic
miiien, i@ >par Der 6rel1no Sbrer
M11tter nno boffe Sbnen bal6 nod
naber 5u 1teben." sd oanfe N11e'r>
&err &ommer5ienratb," m%1ttportete
@aroline, sic 1ebtere @emerfa1ng &C.
fliilentli6 iiberb0ren6, uid 6e11fe> id
meroe mutt ser @irtbi6aft gang gut
5l1redt %fonunen; es lit oues III Orb
m11g." nGuran 5peif1e i9 nidt,"
beetle ii6 @ogenbron6t 5u perii@er1r,
ues fonnten aber bel einem 10 unbor=
bergelebenen So6esfaa @erbaltnilie
eintreten, 6e1er cine Srau nidt gut
getpobien lit. 9a STR &r11oer ab=
meien6 lit, miro 6od iein grbtbeil
iidyer ge1telt mer6en miiilen." Gin
triumpbieren6es, bet11obe fein6ieli9es
9adel11 511dte tint &urolinenS M1tno,
mdbren6 iie nud 6em Sdreibiefretar
cling, i'm m1fidloB 1tn6 ein 5uiatn-
mengefaltetes 8apier %beroa1snabmL,
sos iie o11fidlug 111r6 Dor Sen @oln=
mer5ienrutb binlegte. vDafiir lit Dor
geiorgt," iogte iie, ~@fartin bot mir
cine @onmadt bter gelaiien. Sd babe
Tie BEN &erren aus 8ergen, Die ni6t
libel 9n1t botten, mir Dos Sberite GIT
unterlt 5lt febren, idon geitern bor=
gelegt." Ser &ommer5tenrotb marf
einen Slid in sic in geietlider Sor11
m1f einem Stempelbogen ausgeitelte
@olmodt unb iagte: u9uS @6rift=
ltiid lit ia i6on 6rei Sabre olt. "
Song redt; Die Mea1tter 1ieb es auf=
leten utr6 bon Morti1t unteri6reibel1,
als er @apita1 ol1f 6em Sn6tenfabrer
mor6. gie. iagte, es lei INN 2ebens=
ober Sterbensmi1en; tperrt1 fte init
500 abginge un6 Martin gerobe &peit
meg mare, gabe Dos 5torungen in
ser @irtbiGaft nn6 6aS bat iid ia
nun u1b ols gar5 ridtig betpieien."
ugine misunderstanding 6rm1, 10 Der
niinftig, 10 1mit6tig." ~SSa> ia, 6as
mar iie," itimmte &aroline bel nno
fiigte in b0uig gei6afttsmaBigem
Some bin51: uGie 1eben, SEER &om=
mer5ienrath es bleibt bier olleS beim1
often un6 ib tper6e Sbnen bas &C.
treble ebenio germ berfaufen, mie Sic
M11tter, tpenn Sie mir annebmbare
Hreiie 6afiir 5ablen." Ser &on1mer=
5ienrotb 6riifte ibr 6ie @arr6.
0ortietung folgt.)