davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
BLAMES QUARANTINE
FOR DEATH OF BABY
Mother Says Officers Would Not
let4Ier Get Food for Child.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. s-Inabil-
~ 70 Set food for her baby because OF
~ infantile paralysis quarantine was
hs1d responsible by Mrs. J. w. Sharp.
Of Conton. Ohio. today for the death OF
her infant son. Joseph. En- route from
Canton Mrs. Sharp and her FIVE chill
dren changed cars at the Union Depot.
Pittsburgh.
Quarantine officers held the family
there for thirteen hours because Mrs.
Sharp had no health certificates. They
would not permit her to go for food for
the children or see that they were sup
piled. she declared. Joseph became III
and was rushed to the Allegheny Gen.
sral Hospital there and died shortly aft
oeward.
Physicians at the hospital attributed
the child's death to mal-nutrition.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Wealthy Bridegroom of ~
Files Suit for Separation

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-James Fay.
ssventy-two years old. retired Iowa
farmer. said to be worth nearly 500. 900.
nled suit for separation In the Brooklyn
Supreme court yesterday against Mrs.
Gathering Fay. thirty-fve years old.
whom he married a year ago.
The plaintiff. who lives in a boarding
house at $50 Seventh street. Brooklyn.
charges that his wife obtained posses
sion Of 100000 worth Of his property by
trick. device. and fraud" and then
trOAted him 80 cruelty he was compelled
70 leave her. Mrs. Fay brought habeas
corpus proceedings on August 16 last
to compel her husband to live with her.
but the writ was denied by Justice
Crane.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Lovelorn Trainman Takes
Heavy Dose of Red Ink

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Sept. a-When
the doctors got through with Roy Ebert
the other evening he was all right. only
little weak and inclined to let his love
affair take care Of itself.
That matter had gone deep into his
heart, and he brooded. and thus brood
Ing the husky young trainman. Who
works on the Western Maryland Oil
road. decided life had no further at
fractions. He took up bottle Of red
ink. babe the ''crool woild" farewell. and
put the liquid to his lips.
Two women and a man wrested the
bottle from the mouth OF the lovelorn
trainman. but he had swallowed enough
to write a long essay on the sorrows
OF the castoff. Only the doctors pumped
II out Of his stomach. and said he would
get over the splash in little while. Roy
Is only twenty three.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Made True.

They used to talk loosely about
deadly night air" Now that your
neighbor has a photograph. 1t Is
Express.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Donation.

"They say that old dub never parted
with anything II. his life"
He gimme the measles onoe."-
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
To Prove Authority.

Mrs. Saft came In from a chat over the
fence with her neighbor. and her face
was hard and red.
Come here. Tommy" she commanded
her young son. II am going to punish
What for?" said Tommy. beginning
to weep.
'"well. I have just heard that that cat
across the road said had no authority
over you. md want her to hear you
getting a whipping. Come here. sir!'-
Chicago Herald.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
PERMANENT RECRUIT
STATION is PLANNED
District Officers and Men to Keep
Station Open.

Complete plans for the permanent re-
cruiting establishment Of the District
militia are being formulated by Major
Thacker v. Walker and his assistants
OF the recruiting service. They win be
announced within the course Of the
next few days. II II understood q
change has been made In pans and
that the Ninth street station will re-
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

main open until the militiamen return
from the border and are mustered out.
The establishment To be formed win be
ths permanent recruiting service for
the militia 10 keep the regiment ana
separate organisations up TO full quota
while they are on the border. Most OF
the activity OF OFFICERS and enlisted
force 10 devoted to reofganisation plans
at present. II IL probably due to this
that but two recruits have been en-
listed within the last two days. These
were sent to Camp OrdwAy today.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
ALLEN CAR IS PUT |
| THROUGH SERIES
| Of UNIQUE 1ESTS|
Cars Ability Measured In Prac'
! teal Manner, With Crafty.
Ing Results.
HtL CLIMBING Is FIRST
TkottIe.Down and Getaway
Tests FolIow--Experlments
Made In City Proper.

A unique series Of tests under the c,-
rection OF the Times AutomooMs Eur
tor, at the request OF Perry hinyoun'
local manager for tho Allen car; e,,,
"a some highly gratifying results e."
Nymost every conceivable measure OF
tho Aliens ability was made. and each
sfunt performed during the trip IVES IN
the city proper. where stops wsro RE.
uusntiy IVY ;Ssar.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Horrible Tragedy.

The Author-What has become Of that
pair OF GUNS l laid aside after break
fast?"
The Sad wife-I sent them to the
laundry.
The Author-4ood heavens! I had the
plot Of great novel written on them!-
Chicago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
SO SCHOOL BOARDS
HOLD MEET TODAY
win Compile Budgets, Elect
Clerks and Vote ON
Levy Question.

Fchool bonrdn I'm All ~ the ~ dis
trictH I'm Tulp county win hold their
annual meetings nl o'clock this AFT
orunun rut the purpouo Of compilinE
their budgets or ostiWntrn Tor MAN
tcunucc during the Forthcoming year.
Dptrt,t clorkH viii ho elected ana II
ncc,aunry votca VIII ho ipNou ON the
uf rniHiuE the Hchuol loVV.
Of npocinl iutctcgt ia the meeting
nt Uothol Union school
-four milca aouthonH OF Tulsa, when
tho pntrouq viii dincuHT the propo"-
tou OF erecting "a now building To re-
ulncc the prcpvnt one which wan con
aidornbly damaged a Hhurt time ago
WHOM a truck run Of nitroglyccrtn oN-
ployod nearby
I'ull rcporta or the vnrtuua officers
viii hc read NJ each uf the dintriri
mcctiuga followed hy discussion ut
rrpnitu Improvement sanitary con
ditionp aud All necessary apptrrtu"
ono ot the principal mnttor7 20 come
before tho meetings viii ho tho de-
trrmiutur or the duto of opening ana
lcugh or tho achool torm Eight
moutha ia couudcrcd tho regular
school torm aud thcrc are only ats
schools iu the county ut provcut which
have lcaa than THIS nuwhcr Tho
county superintendent recommends
uiuc month tcrm7 wherever possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
FOR THE GOOD OF THE PUBLIC
II Is Right to Safeguard Other Pco-
plc's Children.

Whenever it Is necessary, for the
welfare of the children, to insist that
one or more families be quarantined,
says the Woman's Home Companion,
II is astonishing how frequently this is
taken as personal insult by the par
ents. 1t seems to be considered as an
infringement upon the family rights
and not for one moment to be toler-
atcd.
This editorial has to do with a wide
spread evil II says further:
A striking instance came to notice
recently in suburban town. For
some weeks sporadic cases of diph-
iberia had been appearing. Every
care was taken to find out the source
of the trouble-but all to no avail.
There were carriers at large, and no
one knew who was responsible. SO it
was decided to make a systematic
examination of the throdts of the
school children, and to send cultures
of all suspicious looking cases to the
laboratory. 1t was found that 25 per
cent of these cultures gave a positive
rea ction so. of course. these children
were promptly banished, and quaran-
tine ordered + the board OF tealth.
The nature OF the work and the neccs-
sity for these precautions were ex-
planned to the parents in every in
stance; nevertheless, some of these
same parents were very angry, and
tried various devices to break the
quarantine. One of the mothers
threatened n lawsuit unless her child
was promptly taken back to school
and the sign put on her house by or
der of the board of health Immediate
ly removed!
Another mother entirely ignored
the. notice sent to her. and flatly re-
fused to keep her child in the house.
she knew he was not well
when she sent him to school. 1t was
raj hours after t!-is child had
been sent home before the mother
could be brought to terms. Mean
while. To spite the authorities who had
perretrated this outrage upon her
family by barring her boy out of
school. she sent him over to one of
her neighbors to play with the chill
dren Two of these children promptly
contracted diphtheria and the young
er ore. scarcely more than a baby,
developed . malignant type and died
in two days. 1t would certainly be
usirg a harsh expression 70 say that
the child was murdered. and yet IL he
had been neatly shot he would have
suffered far less.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
TULSA SENDS 1S
MORE TO BORDER
CoNTINrEp FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ing strength OF the country, some
under drastic measures, but rather
are the volunteers who want TO see
service for their country, for their
loved ones for Tulsa.
Captain Niles, who was assigned TO
recruit service with headquarters in
Tulsa, is given credit for devising a
successful method of bringing in re-
crl1ts. Although assigned to the dis
trict nd dlacent to Tulsa, the captain
of Company c did not attempt flying
campaign throughout his district, but
instead, had printed several thousand
posters which were displayed in con-
spicuous places in the postoffices and
other buildings of the surrounding
towns near Tulsa, announcing that re-
Cruits would bc received at the Cham
bcr Of Commerce rooms in Tulsa dur
ing the stay of the captain and his
staff. As n result he received re-
cruits from almost all of the towns
where cards were distributed.
Was Best Morale.
Another feature which has brought
Captain Niles company to the fore is
tho morale of the organization In
almost every instance the regiment
is formed by units of the old ma
tional guard, of which Tulsa was not
u part. The other companies were
drawn in on the first call and as
result the men were recruited from
those who were in in a large part,
only Tor the military training.
with the Company G organization.
however, it is different This organ
i2ation is composed solely of volun-
tecrs and as result every man en-
tered for the purpose OF seeing serv-
ice and doing his share purely from
a patriotic and fighting instinct. This,
too, has caused great deal OF favor
ahlc comment among regular army,
as we'll as national guard officers.
Tho men who are expected here TO
become n part OF the fighting force
OF Company c. Tulsa, and who have
been recruited by Captain Niles are
Lounie Beddo, Charles c. Medford.
Lester NJ, Mathis, Guy +. Reed. How
ard IT, Shannon, Allen T. Ransom.
Harry McGrew Champ II. Patrick,
Ncrn NJ. Brothers James Daniels,
Friedrich II. Weber, Joseph Amhrosia.
Rex w Wycoff Jess j. Ockerman.
William II. Watkins, John Howard,
Joseph Friend and James II. Nc
Mahon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Wheat quality Good.

NlIOMA CITY. July 10 -- Al
ready reports &C the quality of OKLA
hOma wheat fOr this war ere coming
In Tho stCW this year is short and
the prediction wps made that while
the average per acre may not hc SO
Ul m as fora,r years, the quality nc
the grain would hc much better T. i.
krittCuhrnk of Grant cusuty has Just
thrcshci an aNcragc " iits bushels
= the acre. The graiu tested nom
go to 6S pounds to the hushoL This
is the bCst wheat ~ far reported TO
the state hoard ~ agriculture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
O. n. G. PREPARES
FOR BORDER MOVE
CONTINUED From rAGE ONE


the very apparent need were unable to
finish their work. and President STRAIT
ton Brooks of the university took
charge of the matter.
Tho following telegram was re-
rcivcd this afternoon. Norman,
okla. July 10. to COL Roy Hoffman.
Camp Bob williams Fort Sill, Okla:
The university faculty and students
will be houorcd to present the first
rcgimcntal flag which will be for
wuidcd as soon as completed, prob
illness of my daughter cannot be
with YOU tomorrow tSigned) Stratton
u. Brooks"
No Hunger lIcrc.
Somebody at Pawhuska got real
busy and described the hunger Of the
regiment and the need of clothing in
q wHy that was far from truthful.
\. W. Hurley and II. j Lcshy of
Pawhuslla Immediately tclegtuphcd
10 Colonel Hoffman and offered TO
contribute They asked FOR informa-
ton. II was asccrtaincd that three
OF the pawhuslta soldiers who had en-
list with Company - at Ncwkirk
had failed several times to get TO mess
before the kitchen was closed for
business Captain Richards, mindful
ot the great trials of the average
army cook. had ordered that no
"piociuS" hc allowed. that those who
were not present at mess call unless
detailed ON duty should wait till tho
next meal. This prohably gave rise
to the starvation story. The fact is
that every company kitchen is sup,
piled with generous supplies Of whole
somc ratious and that the same are
received we'll and regularly. Every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Beyond Pronunciation,

You were pretty well picked when
/ brought you in last night" said the
copper to the man who rad been ar
raigned in the city court.
Was I?'r replied the man whose
humping head was also telling him
that he drunk, not wisely, but too
we'll
You sure were. You gave the
desk sergeant your name and address,
but you couldn't for the life of tell
him your occupation. You tried and
tried, but you couldn't say it"
well, no wonder I'm a statistic
eian. n."-Everybodys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
lon rRouumrIoN AND PEACE
National White liihlou Party Win De
clar' AGAINST Armament

CIuCNGO July 10 pauicl a
rolug " liostou. who will act as tom
por1r, chairman of the Prohibition
national convention at st raul. July
10 to a.. declared today that the party
IN its platform this year will 40 ON
record as being opposed to tbC super
armament programs or both tho Re
purli,auS and Democrats llc said
the r1rty's campatrr siogan would hc
prohibition and peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10 -- Sccrc-
tary McAdoo today ordered with
drawn from federal reserve banks at
ktchmond. Atlanta and Dallas
S., O0o, GOO each placed there Septcm-
her to assist In moving and market
Ing crops. The Withdrawals will hc
made July Is. the secretary an
notnced because the deposits have
served their purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

CONSTANT1NOrt.E. July 10
Nia London. G.Of y ny -ofucial
announcement was made here today
that the Russian forces which recent.
" evacuated kormanshah. Persia, had
tccn uvcrtakcn hv tho Turks and put
60 flighi after q h,ttlo of seven honrs
Tho ciigianR offensive ON the TChor-
uk pcctor of the N'aucasuS front un-
dcstnson tc arrest the Turkish ad-
vance, has collapsed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

Life has not of late been all one
grand sweet song to our friend. Luke
Larrabee. His wife eloped the other
night with n gentleman 20 whom
Luke had never been introduced. but
whom he lows was some sort of an
agent. leaving on his hands n brother
OF hers and two sisters of his. with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Tho J'ndnunted.

The landlady bean ed upon the new
and prospcrous-looking boarder
Don't be afraid OF the bacon. Mr..
Pullman" said she, endeavoring to
make him feel entirely at home.
Not at all, madam, not at ALL" said
Pullman. Why. I've seen a piece
twice as large and it did not frighten
mo a hit"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

WILSON LOST GROUND
Thirty-I1our States Against
Wilson in 1912 Still
Against Him.

WIN tho Republican ana the Pro-
rrcwivc porticH united In support OF
Hughes his election appears certain.
No one can truthfully say that wilson
etnuda higher IN public favor TODAY
thnu he did IN 1913. There ~ no good
rouHun for believing, therefore, that no
VIII carry a greater proportion of tho
Noto of tho country than ne did th'n.
lut had the Republicans been united
thou. ana had they cast the vote Tor
their candidate that was opposed 10
Roosevelt thcy would have carried
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

knows that humanity is something in
which we are all linked together and
that it behooVes the United States just
as long as ii is possible to hold off
from becoming involved in a strife
which makes it all the more neces-
sary that some part of the world shall
keep cool while all the rest Of it is
not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

their families. who had been making
nice long visit Luke has also just
been earnestly solicited by his many
friends TO run for the legislature. and
there is a skunk under his house.
Exchange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
Won't l,r Candidate.

CHICAGO, July 19.--Judgc Ben r,
Lindsey cf Denver will not be a can
didato Tor VICE president on tho Pro
hihition ticket. he announced In a let
ter received at Prohibition hoadquar.
ters here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

This m1kcH thirtN-fOur states thHt
gave q majority against Wilson four
,cure aro. and thorc is no good reason
tor thinking they will not do 80 again,
I'm eomc ot thVm the majority Will be
materially Increased These states
hpNc 3fo lcCtorial votes and while
Ntlauu may have good chance "
winning SOME of thcm Hughes will
have un equally good chance OF win
uiur eonc of the t52 electoral votes
that the othor states east There Is
Kentucky. Tor instance, which has
gone Republican IN presidential
year aud which gave Wilson "A ma
louty over TAFT and Roosevelt OF but
1000. or Arizona. which gave a ma
inritv for the Democrats of but S2A.
Truly the prospect Tor Wilson'S ~
election doesn't appear very brilliant
ut thts writing ICaVcuworth Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

81 know just as well as that ! am
standing here that l represent and am
the servant OF n nation that loves
peace and that loves II on the proper
basis. loves IL not because il is afraid
OF anybody; loves IL not because II
does not understand and mean 10
maintain its rights. but because II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
PERMANENT PEACE
Is WILSON'S THEME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

NNNl ANNE' rNbM FAVE pNE
things. Then the president told the
crowd how they had disagreed on
preparedness.
General Sherwood has been oppos-
ing preparedness and | have been ad-
vocating it," he said, land | am very
sorry To have found him on the other
side. Because l think you will bear
me witness fellow citizens, that in ad-
vocating preparedness have not been
advocating hostility. You will bear
me witness that | have been per-
sistent friend OF peace and that moth
ing but unmistasable necessity will
drive me from TINT noSition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-18
IraNrIiug N~u. Nucniiu,'

N"INgHu,rIlu rcrnlii Los Iun,7
r,I,r iH.. |.Ur. caves Coon
l.',' n . pm lily.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
Ser ,%meer9rmme
@anribirm.
@pma1, bon Cigar Srantlin.
(HprHetunQ.l

als er ibn CUR Sir btnausseitoben
bate, porauf iid Der Miuiondr balb
erItaunt, balb arserli@ umnanets
fplete oas betpaffnete Baar fdneu,
uno Die Sir i9lpB iid. Sic tpar:n
orauben, Gbanbler orirnen.
-Wie modte es Inn ersangen ieia9
War er nod am 2eben2
Mian lieb ibnen inbes menis Set
gum @riibelr1. 9ie Mepplper lparen
edit senus uno bic @timme oes Manz
mes, Der porbtn seiprpden bate, lieb
it'd febr unapeioeutis p%ernebmen:
r@enn Sic jest ni9t, 10 19neu Sic
SSbre 5iibe traeen, in Sbr 3uartier
suriideeben, miiNen Sic pieoer "a
binein."
SSatfielo padte @ilben BON neuem
uro alpang i'm auf ben aorrioor,
Dprauf bic beiben Mdnner binter
linen suriidblieben.
2an9famer uno nod tpeniser lebz
baft, als fie ii9 gu benz Wanol@irm
beseben hatten, singen oie betoen
5reunoe in ibre tleine Sabine aurid.
Die Sir flog hinter ibnen ins
G6lob, aber lie tparteten perssbens
auf bas @erduia bes @9liHels.
Ser @runO, pesbalb mon lie nidt
einidlob, mar lebr einfa6er Dirt.
Modten Tie bod %binausgeben - mas
tic aud INNER periu6en modten -
iie mubten ben &iirseren 5ieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
(8srtiebuna foIot.)
8efreit Guer ainb pon 8iirner

9au1enbe bon &tnbern BADEN 8irz
mer, bic ibre2ebenslult ausiaugen uno
tie matt nnb rei5bar MAIDEN. &tdapoo
@orm &iIer t0otet unb bertreibt bic
@iirmer nnb fat einen itdrfenben gfz
feft alf bas Spite,n. Sbt guer &inb
unregelmaBig? Sdrrtt es I'M Sdlafe
auf ,lnb fnir1dt es nit ben 8dbnen?
Sizes 1inb sbmptome bon @iirmern
.unb ma io1lte iofort 2inberuns nnb
Seiluns finben. &idapoo @nrm @iler
lit elm ansenebm ein5unebmellbes 6eil=
mittel. Sci gurem 9rostiten. 25c.
(Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-15
Giebentes 3apite1.
Gin 5reunD unb bas cd d.

dlp On = De1en.
.gbanolsr," Taete G,iloen, nit er.
itidter 5timme, lift babin."
9atfielo, Ser i'm NIT berelaiten
Masen anItarrte, aidte unb iab unbe=
pealih na9 Dem tleinen Slid in Der
Mitte. Gr psriu6te, feline @eIbftbe=
herr36ung tpieoer gu erlangen; get=
ltesabmsisnb borhte er auf @ilOens
i6pere 4tem5iise, bis fid iein 4us>
Druid enoli4 er5eate.
n@r tit irsenopcbtn," laste er.
,Mobin9"
u9inter Sen Wanof@irm."
Ser Mntpalt i9iittelte 5f9.
,@ebe bod feline 10 entfebli6e
Srauermiene auf!!" fdrie er drserlid.
r9as ION ia ni9t beoeuten -"
u9u petbt 10 gut ME i9, mas es
%beoeutet," fuste @iloen ianft. n@s
bebeutet >leiber -"
Sen 500? 1lniinn! 9as glaub.
i6 no9 lgses nidt."
.MsifEssh BAIT bod gs90rt, mas
Der seuF@1ast bat"
nM9 mas, Ben Seufel ion Der Seus
Fel bplen! Ser &erl ba binter Der
9eioenparenous ft,llung Bate uns ia
ldne1t ben @araus MAIDEN fDnnen,
penn er sepoat 6atte. Gr min aber
ni9t."
n@ienei@t ni@t unter gepDbnli6en
l1mitdnoen, aber als g5anbler binter
Sen @9irm itiir5te -"
Mit einem 9euf5er bra6 CT ab.
Satfielb mar maize oaran, au9 gu
I~suf5en, oenn er tdmpfte einen i9pez
rem 8alnpf, UNI !Serr iber bic tribe
5timmung gu perben, bic 1i9 1einer
bemd6ttsen poQte.
gr aos me9ani14 cine 3igarre bers
aus uno bantte beimli9 oen Md9ten,
Die linn bp9 tpenis1tens Ben 3utritt
gu @il0ens ausge5ei9netem 5abatz
porrat selaHen batten. DIS ct Oas
quite &raut Damn in Brand gefest
battle, betrabtete er Sen BefiBer Der
Sa@t nit neutrality-suspicious. Sc
%laf1enheit.
naab uns Sic @a9s NAL nit Ser.
Itonb betra9ten."
,Oie1e @a@e2"
per tanb bepirft Munber, meiu
5reunb, nenn ct nur ri9tig ange@
manot miro. $50 1T osnn beine 2ogit
geblieben? SAB uns mai Bel Der
uriade oieies ungliidieligen Mbeuz
teuers %anfangen, piellei4t eeriteben
mir Damn au@ bic Wirtung."
SD bin bic nrIa9e," 1aste @iloen
Bitter. SD piinl4te Bel @ott, id
bdtte au9 bie nabn1tnnige Soee sez
babt, binter ben Wanbf4irm gu
ge6en."
n9as bait bu ia bo9 einmal ge=
tan, uno 10 biel i9 MIDI erinnere, III
Dir nidts beionoers S4redli9es paiz
iiert."
rqbsr in Chambers san 1T ss bod
anoers gefommen."
uJa, freili9. Mber lpas itebt osnr
eiesntli@ binter benz berteufettcn
9ins?"
Gin Marn."
rNatiirli@ Elm Mann, benn es If
oo9 nidt a%n5unebmen, baB fiebsebr
9uabratmeter @eibe unb meergriin'
5arbe lpre9en tDnnen. SIM iibriser
oiirfte es lieb5ebntauieno @etiteritim:
men idmer fauen, gbanoler gu iiber:
pdltigen, tpenn er einmal in Mut &C.
reten tit. Natir1id tit es Elm damn
unb er nirb np6l feline @riinbe baben
iiber Die mir uns ben &opf 5erbre9el
%tJnnen, 10 biel mir lpollen. Gr mui
Elm Rieie iein, an Geiit unb aDrper
nm 10 ouftreten gu t%0nnen, tpie er el
tut. Was Der gdroen Sa9e 81
Grunbe liest, 1T bur9aus rGtiel6aIt
uno miro es bleiben, Bis es inn BE
liebt, ii4 in bie aarten ieben gu lai
Ien."
Gr faute seoantenpoG an feline
3igarre, pdbreno G'iloen, benz ber &c
babte S9reden bod nG6er qeaanae,