davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Comfort From bryan.

The president" declares william
Jennings Bryan Ms he swings Into the
campaign with his personal pubilca.
tlon. "is n lucky man. The ravens
brought him the strike. nnd by doing
the right thing nt the right time md
IN the right wny. he mndc n good po-
lltleal meal out Of IT,"
There ARE two Interesting md vniu.
able features 10 this statement. One
is the vIrtunl admission TINT political
considerations decided the course
which Wilson took In regard to the
threatened rnIlrond strike. Tho other
Is the wcll.known fact thnt Brynn's
conception Of the right thing to do po.
llticnlly usunlly proves. when the votes
are counted. to he wrong.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
coLoRApo's COAL OUTPUT.
Production In 1915 Shows Increase q
1,34s,s24 Tons over 1915.

Production In 1915 Shows Increase q
1,34s,s24 Tons over 1915.
Denver-Coal production In Colo
RADIO In the first nine months OF 1915
amounted to 7.176.s25 tons. an In
crease Of 1.349.S24 tons over the cor
responding period In 1915. accordins
to statistics from the state coal mins
inspectors department
The production for September alone
was 924,765 tons, as compared with
S25,780 tons for the same month last
year. Had It not been for the az
treme shortage of cars which has
worked serious hardship on the coal
mine operators. the production for
September would have been at least
one-third greater. 1t is estimated.
Scarcity OF labor also has kept down
the production Of the coal mines.
The average number Of men ep-
ployed for the first nine months has
been 1917 with 1874 days OF work.
The counties which show the biggest
increases In production for the nine
month period this year as compared
with 1915 are Huerfano. where an In
crease Of 141,S49 tons has been made
in the output; Las Animas, 92G.73S:
Routt. 9s,423: Fremont, 75,15S; Gun.
nison. 39,1s2: Boulder. 31.G54; Jeffsr.
son. 1865; and Mesa. 13.402.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
ALWAYS THE SAME STORY
Democratic rlnksrIne With the Tariff
Has Resulted In Disaster to the
Country.

How the Democratic tariff now In
force destroyed protection to the
American farmer, manufacturer and
worklngman and failed to produce
even revenue for the government, was
brought out by United States Senator
knute Nelson of Minnesota while the
revenue bill was under consideration
In the closing days Of the recent ses-
sion Of congress.
I'm making their first assault upon
the tariS President Wilson and his
party followed In the wake of Presi-
dent Cleveland and his administration
In 1884," he said. ut Is always tho
tariff that is an eyesore to the Demo-
cratic party.
"The avowed purpose Of the law was
to destroy protection and to produce
revenue. 1t was successful as de-
stroyer Of protection, but an utter full
ure MS a revenue provider."
As proof Of this statement he read
a table Of official figures. which showed
that Imports Ind increased from ST..
558,047,43O under the Payne law In
1910. to $2.197. .ss3.51O under the Un-
derwood law In 1915, while duties col
lected had dropped from $3.50, ,8S3, ,445
In 1910 to S211, ,sG6,222 In 1915. In
other words, while foreign producers
had brought to this country hnlf bill
lion dollars additional goods to COM
pete with Americans In their own mar
ket. the governments revenues had
dropped considerably more thnn hun
dred million dollars.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Record ReesIp,. a, Stock X,rd,.

The 100000 mark In receipts OF
sheep at the Denver Union stockysrds
viii be reached this year. according
to estimates made by stockmen based
on the receipts to date. which already
exceed the record for the entire year
Of 1915. totaling over $4,000.
The 1916 receipt OF hogs passed the
whole 1915 record on Sept. 25. whea
the total for this year reached ACT. lit.
as compared with 3t1.5oi for 1915
The cattle record for the present year
OF il3.57s head to date already eX-
ceeds last year's receipts OF 33i ait
hcad.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Poor sub.tItut. tor protee,lon.

President Wilson In his speech nt
Baltimore substituted for the idea Of
protection the Iden Of going out md
capturing the markets Of the world
with American workingmen lnboring
eight hours dny nt high wngcs In
competition with foreign workInrmcn
who labor longer hours nj lower wngcs.
II the war lasts indefinitely. OF course
all viii he well. The war furnishes
protection Of the highest tnrlfr ever
proposed by nnyone-lts protection In
really prohibItlve.-New York Ucrnlc.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
WIFE ALLEGES 5000
MILES OF CRUELTIES
Mrs. wyokom, Demanding d.
vorce, Describes Thrilling
Trip From Coast.

Greenwich. Conn.-ln q bill Of par.
hculars filed in the supreme court at
Bridgeport, Mrs. Vera q. Wyckon.
whose suit for divorce against Spofford
r. Wyckom Of the Wyckoff Pipe and
Creosotins company, New York, now
pending In the higher court. alleges
many cruelties.
4rs. Wyckoff says she was forced
to ride across the Arizona desert in
an automobile against her physician's
advice. with the temperature 107 de-
grees. while her infant clamored vain
" for milk. She also says she was
compelled. while In delicate health, to
sleep on q bathroom floor behind
locked doors, because her intoxicated
The state herald., 1916-11-03
All Hurt by Democratic Tariff.

leading grain dealer Of the central
West the other day made the follow
Ing statement: "Whlle In New York
Inst week l purchased G.OOO bushels
OF Russian clover seed which Is now
In storage mt vladivostok. This seed
l will not have to pay for until It Is
set down for me In New York. and 1t
comes with insurance paid and gov
ernment inspection guaranteed.
pay for this seed trifle over SO
bushel. and will be able to clean up
handsome profit on 1t. Several months
ngo made similar turn on alfalfa
seed. This seed was brought from the
interior overland. loaded on the trans
Siberian rnllroad. taken to Vlndivo-
stok, placed on shlpboard and brought
to New York, where II was put down
for me mt six cents pound lower
than the market In this country. One
might fancy from this fact that am
In favor OF the present tariff law, but
I most emphaticnlly nm not. To be
sure II enables me for the time be-
Ing to pile up big profits, but after all
II IL undermining the prosperity and
welfare OF the American farmer and
In the long run 1t Is the American
farmer I must look to for the main
tenance Of my business. What helps
him helps me. and what hurts him
hurts me. Incidentally It hurts the
whole country. too. for when you get
right down to brass tacks this coun-
try is essentially agricultural. and 1t
is going TO continue so for a good
many years to come"
The state herald., 1916-11-03
HIS POSITION PLAIN.
Some Things That Hughes Would
Not Have Done.
In the First Place, Dangerous stu.
atlons Would Not Have Been Per
mitted to Develop Through
Lack Of statesmanshIp.

A good way to gain an idea OF
"what Hughes would have done II he
had been president" Ia to consider
what he would not have done. As he
would not have permitted dangerous
situations to develop through his own
vacillatlon. infrmity. and stubborn re-
fusal to look fncts In the face, 1t II
not the purpose to ask what he would
have done to extricate himself from
such situations.
Hughes would not have permitted
the Mnxicans to kill Americans with
impunity over a period Of three years.
Hughes would not have looked at
the murdered Americans and said !:
'sToo bad, too bad. but the Mexicans
are fighting In their own way. and we
mustn't butt In"
Hughes would not have sent fleet
to vera Cruz to force Huerta to give
a salute to the American flag and then
withdrawn the feet without securing
the salute, following 1t with the state-
ment that the fleet did not go to en-
force salute.
Hughes would not have told the
United States that his rule wns nb-
solute non-InterventiOn In Mexico.
while actually Intervening against
Huerta, first In favor Of villa md
then Carranzn.
Hughes would not have lifted the
embargo on American rifles md per-
mitted them to go to both Carranza
and villa; then shutting of Carrnnzn's
supply while flirting with villa; then
shutting on Villas supply after rec
Ognizing Carranza; and then shutting
of Carranza's supply after the killing
of American soldiers with American
bullets from American rifles.
Hughes would not have held Ger
many to "strict accountability" until
the LusItnnia tragedy and then de-
clared that the United States was too
proud to fight.
Hughes would not have written n
strong note to Germany and then mp
proved of his secretary Of state CIV
Ing a private tip to the Austrian am-
bassador that the note did not mean
what 1t said; that It was meant for
home consumption In this country, to
fool the people into thinking the nd
mlnistration would really act.
Hughes would not have waited. nine
months for reply from Great Brit
ain to the American protest against
violation Of international law. He
wouki. not have sent another note In
May and waited until November for
the reply. meantime permitting the
unhampcred violation OF American
commercial rights. the rIfiing Of Amer
lean malls. and the seizure Of cargoes
without prize court trials or indemni-
ties.
Hughes would not have granted n
certain set Of men ten hours pay for
eight hours work and called II an
eight-hour law. lie would not have
granted this favor under threat, be-
fore Investigation, and without knowl-
edge whether II was right or wrong
Hughes, representing lOO.OOO.OOO
people. would not have gone to con-
grcss nnd asked II TO surrender to the
demands Of 100000 people. rather
thnn Insist upon Just inquiry md u
square deal to all.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Wilson . Poor "Eorseastsr.. /.

President Wilson paints n rosy pic.
turc of the future Industrial mud com.
mcrcinl prospects Of the United States.
But In he competent 10 make n rclin.
bic forecast on my practical subject
like thlsf Those who rccnll his record
with reference 10 business viii nnd
grave reason 10 doubt.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Third Largest Number Of relephone.

Colorado is the third state In the
Union in point Of telephone develop
ment. according to the testimony Of y.
II. Reid. assistant general manager Of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company. In the fifth Of .
series Of hearings being held before
The State Public Utilities Commission
in Its investigation into the reason
iblcness of the rates and the ade-
luacy OF the service OF the company.
New York and California are the only
states ahead Of Colorado in point Of
he number OF telephones in use In
comparison to the population nnd in
point OF accessibility OF all sections Of
he state to telephone service
The state herald., 1916-11-03
stass Fair Made Money.

Pueblo. Colo.--The report Of Treas.
urer Mcl.asan Of the Colorado State
Fair association shows that the 70.
ceipts this fall were tho largest In tho
history Of the association and that al.
ter every bill 10 paid there will bc .
small surplus on hand. The total rc-
ceipts for tho week wore e2i.s%s.i3. Of
which sil.2es.22 were taken In at tho
gate and grandstAnd. The premiums
were all paid In full ano represented
an outlay Of over rs psf cent more
than any previous year.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
STAGE Money.

Free trndc Is like the mnn who II
always going TO strike something rich |:
he lives IN that drcnm NIL his life nnd
dies without n penny In his pocket.
Free trndc brings imaginative bless.
ings. Al the present time II is lond.
Ing the pockets Of the American pco.
plc with stngc money.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
AIw,y. opposed Woman svrr,o,.

President wilson's statement to the
American Woman Suffrage association
Mt Atlantic City. II have come here TO
fight with you" might be interpreted
either wny. According to the women
who have represented this association
In Washington NIL the ycnr. the Dem.
ocrntic administration hns been flght
Ing tho suffrage amendment from frst
TO lnst.-Lowcii tSinssJ CourIcr.Citi.
zen,
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Spend $4,000 Opening Scenic Spot.

The United States forestry bureau.
with $4,000 to spend in Colorado up
to July l OF next year. is going to
use the money to make accessible
some Of the most attractive places for
tourists and recreation seekers In the
state and depend on future nppropria-
lions to complete the comprehensive
road plan which is being outlined BY
the burcnu and the city and state Of.
ficinls and Colorado citizens. accord
Ing to A. r. Potter. associate forester.
The state herald., 1916-11-03

husband paced up and down her bed.
room with q loaded shotgun on his
shoulder.
Other alleged instances Of her hus-
bands cruelty are the throwing OF a
so gold piece at her In Salt Lake
City and telling her she could make
aer way East rs best she could with
that money; choking her when he
found her reading n letter his mother
had written advising him to get d.
vorce. and throwing the contents Of a
Deer bottle over her. striking her and
threatening her with death.
Mrs. wyckoff says her husband de-
clared he would kill her and commit
suicide. This inhumnne treatment was
suffered. Mrs. Wyckoff says. In STAN.
ford. Salt Lake City. South Norwalk
and other places.
A Sensational attempt to kidnap
their twenty-month-old child. and take
him from the custody Of his father.
was made last December. when Mrs.
Wyckoff brought the child Ia an auto
mobile to the house OF Miss Minnie
F. Held, ut Indian Harbor. closely pr
sued In another car by her husband.
who had an Injunction served On her.
Later she went 10 the home Of her
mother In Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mr.. wyckoff is the son Of the late
Frank 7. wyckon and is rated mil.
llanaire Ha Was s.siu.otad .t vaI. 10.
the law. He received large estnte
left by his father. His mother. Mrs.
A. I. Mitchell, lives In Stamford.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Daily Fin Cause, $4,000 Lo.s.

Lamar.-Fire swept the plant Of the
Green Mountain Dairy Company at
this place. wiping out many Of the
buildings and doing damage amount.
ing to more than $4,000. The plant
was owned by Williams 4 Son. The
Williams residence. adjoining the
plant. the creamery. the ice cream
plant. the barns and the electrical
milking house and appliances were 4
total loss.
The state herald., 1916-11-03

Accused Of Burning Husbands Clothes
Greeley.-Mrs. X. N. Kim. IS years
old. Korean. was arrested ON an &C.
cusation Of being q pyromaniac. She
10 charged with having burned a
trunkful Of clothes belonging to her
husband. She was found In her home
which was on fire. . quantity Of trnrh
having been placed against the side Of
the building and ignited.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
charae PupIIs WIth Thef.s.

Pueblo.-Arthur LIlJestion and Ro,
Marsh. students At the North Side
high school. were arrested. charged
with having committed . series Of
about twenty petty thefts.
The state herald., 1916-11-03

100000 for Two Cars crssson ORE.
Colorado Springs.-Two carloads Of
ore from the Cresson mine at Grip
pie Creek. netting 100000. were
shipped to the Golden Cycle mill ives,
OF this city. This II said to be a
record in the shipment OF high grade
per carload from the Cripple Creek
district or any other gold camp.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
8tIckInu and Stuck.

Sometimes the president incks firm.
ness. but he Inns kept Sephus Dnniels
In his cabinet all this timc !-.Frou
the Boston Advertiser.
The state herald., 1916-11-03

Ask Board to Relieve Car shortsse.
Denver.-An appeal to the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to come
to the aid Of the shippers Of Colorado
who are losing thousands OF dollars
daily through the continued shortage
OF cars was made by wire by the
State Public UulItics Commission.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Man Shot In Oak Creek Depot.

Steamboat springs-willinm Doyle.
former saloonkceper nj Oak Creek.
was shot thru the stomach by Clayton
Watt In the railroad ticket office at
Oak Creek. Doyle Is said to be IA.
tally wounded.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
Growers Get $500 900 Tor Apples.

Grand Junction.-Fruit growers In
Grand Valley have received more
than 100000 returns for their 1916
crop to date and the apple crop is not
half harvested. The deposits OF the
city's largest bank passed $1,000. 900.
the largest on record. The sugar fac.
tory started up last week.
The state herald., 1916-11-03
usus, Proers,,InstIor.

What did the sufrrniist expect from
President Wilson. bit ''in n little
whlier Isn't that TIN keynote OF his
ADMINISTRATION
The state herald., 1916-11-03

Secretary Wilson Speaks to 5000.
Dcnver.-Wliilam d. Wilson. sccrc,
tary Of Labor, Addressed 5000 nom.
bcrs Of organised labor At the Audi.
torium,
The state herald., 1916-11-03
aIrl's Deportation Order Suspended.


Charlotte Thornywork. released
from the pcnItentiary and slated for
deportation TO E.Jland will not have
10 leave this country. The deportation
order has been suspended. and pond.
Ing her good behavior she will be A.
lowed TO remain with her mother In
Nnmpa. Idaho.
Contracts for Printing etsts Rsporsa
II NIL tho typo In tho biennial 70
ports OF Colorado wore set In one eos-
anuous line II would roach i03 miIsa,
while II set In ono long page II woull
make n band approximately four anl
quarter inches widc which would
reach across tho city OF Denver In its
widest part Tho contracts have lust
been let. All reports from tho W
'ious departments Of state will be y
'ied between Dec. and March L
jnder the law thoy are limited to ~
ages each and vary from $50 to 3,sse
'opiss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09

itimnuang bertt. Mus 1T Sbner
,uiberfabren7 Der 4opffdmer5 lit
ia MIR elm 0c3nn6."
gertronbs tige briidten einen 10
tiefen Shnerialis, bab 9pftpr SET.
fit sara ersrien ,uurbe.
Oils jeboh per Mnfang eemnft
tpar, itromteriOie @efiIble bes Jun.
gen Munnes Froor tpie Die Wuiier,
tpenn ite bel Deib burbbrefen.
Setne Snuiio}n, ais er @oienn be.
gegnet, feline Iiebe, bic, betm eriten
Mnblid ent3IOet, iih itinbig se.
feitigf unb at @nbdngIibteit fiir'S
eanae 2eben n,sgetpahien tpar-
bann Die getimnibpolen Grm,tbi-
glineen Der atiitsbame, iein 8eiud)
in BenboeI nit benz oarauffoleen-
ben Nbeno, Eolid bic Ssene in Der
Steirbeibe, fles pereiniete iib in
elmer IeiSenfnftfi9en Sdyilbernng.
6trdfIunseH Don 2iebe unb Der.
5ipeiflune.
Sect iiH,ues al gnbe," idlob
Bertrand ertst. sd banfe Sbnen,
Ooftor, bab lie mid aneebOrt baben.
Ga lit mir IN fleiner Troit, meinen
S1mera bkausitreien, i'm elmer
m~itfiiblenbq SeeIe beihten al fon.
men. &c tpjr gut lirb frelnbli6 BON
Sbner, me3em 8ertrauer e~ntseeen.
oufommen i'd CLAUDE an Tre
Sreunbitui unS besbalb tpirb mir
oer Mbibid ifper fanen."
rIbihief @ie fommen Sic
benn 6armt2"
sd mt INN meme @ntIaiiune
einfommenI unb 3rebenec, no i)
nift mebrIleben fonnte, ben Hiiden
Ifebren."
AID, mIde 9borbeit," brummte
ISeffit.
Seine Iaase ,par nidt obne
Sdtpieriefiten. Oils Greuno oes
@raien pdt 8oisseneit, nod mebr
als Sreuto Roienns burite err aus
9artgefiibI peber ben einen binter.
geben, nod Die anbern perratben,
rpenn tbm aud Der $eiratbsplan nit
Semardeis elm Dorm i'm @uge mar.
Ster bieb es 3eit e%etpinnen.
.Sie bcben 3%utraien 5l meiner
G%rtabrung, nidt tpubr2" fraete er.
~Boaen Sic meinem Ratbe aud
cbne rabere grfldrungen foIgen2"
"Sa, Dofsor," entseenete Ser.
trano etnigermaben geipannt.
~geun, 10 bleiben Sie!"
Ser jutge Nann bIieb cine Wi.
mute nnenti4loiien. sd bIeibe, D."
fagte er Damn.
Gut. Wun tommen Sic, oab mir
5uiammen cine 9isarre ra,iben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
10. aapuel.

IIs &oienn tire Sreunbin auf Dem
Bege nod Srepenec perlaiien, no Der
Opftor lie our beitimmten Stumbe in
entpTang genommen bate, betrat Tie
oas Shlab NIT benz feiten 8oriase,
alsbal6 ibrem Batter bon Den rpirf.
liten @efiiblen ibres Seroens Mit.
tbetlnng 5u MAIDEN. Obonne butte
all TIRE 8ereoiamteit auieeboten, INN
ben Wflltb ibrer @efGbrtin an beben,
unb bieie nabm ii6 benn audi ernIt.
lih Dor, TIRE Sdrpafe gu iiber1pin.
ben, oamit lie niht @eia6r Iieie,
olr6 unporii6tises Sdapeigen ibr
gauges Sebenseliid al aeritoren.
@aein falm batte iie Die Sbiir gum
Bor5imnsr seoifnet, aIs ibr bas
Gin. urb Serlaufen Der 0ienerifafi
miffieI. @,,f lire Sraee, mas es
benin gebe, a%nt1portete Sobann: Der
Serr @rat seSenft bel'te abeno 81
perreiien!"
.$eute Ibenb berreiien2" tpieoer.
bolte Roienn eritaunt unb beunrlt.
bigt, 6a ibr bon elmer berartigen g6.
iiht ntdts befannt mar.
Sic Iieb inbefien bon ibrer ueber.
raifarns i'm 8eiiein Der Giener nitts
merfen, ionbern begob ii6 serooer
Weges in bus 3immer ibres 8aters.
Dieier iaB Dor ieinem S6rei6tiif
unb 6irdgiubte in Sait perihieoene
Sh,ibfdher, oeren SnbaIt tbeilpeiie
Die eidene Blatte beoedte. Gin offe,
rer @eiieiad aeiste ebenfals einer
Baden 8riefe unb Bapiere.
~Du ~perreiieit, 8oter?" fraats
Roienn, mlf's bodite betrofien Surd
bic erreate Wiene oes 8rafen unf
iein ~ionoerbar seifaftises ge.
nebmen.
vSa, i6 mub na6 Buris. @oi
afpei Shinoeu erbielt i6 cine De.
peife nit ipidtisen 0atrityten. SD
bod lit es better, buB Oh GILES
eriabrft. Sore mid an" fubr el
rab minutenlansem Stnpeiser
fort, lid babe gegIarbt, az 9einen
@ortbeil 81 banoeln-"
Des @rafen Gimme fang 10 ge
broden uno iIebentlid, 10 gara in
8egeniase 5u ieinem ionitigen berri
iben unb befebIenbeu Zone. baB Ro,
Tenn sana ereriffen rmirbe. Sbl
idmer5Ii4 f~raeenber Bid oermebrt'
nod bic @er1pirrnns ibres @aters.
ga. mein liebeS Hir6, i'd bait,
Dein geites I'M Iuee. gerSeibe mir
Sd wolIte DID reid MAIDEN, DER
@ermogen perpieIfa6en, unb 10 bab,
i6 init benz aapital. ipeIbes 81,
Define Whitter %binterIaiien, ipetulier,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-09
Wadorud perboten.

unb it'll setueien; ieine ein5igen Srei,.
Den allBerbalb bes %iiiB.innigen Ser.
febrs nit Der Wutter fano err in Den
groidtungen ieines @eiites, in Der
gegeiiterung ieiner Seele uno Ser
Sdndrmerei bes 8ebonfens. Die
Eoeiie bot rbm oos Bette pom 2eber
unb 10 wollte er iid bon nun an gang
oieier gteigung piomer, ieinen go.
item oils @innebmer nifgeben unb
nu6 Varis 5u%riiifebren. Mls 2iterat
fonnte iein Oalein lid piclleidt bar.
ter geItalten, aaein mas that's? &or'
perlihe gntbe1rungen piiroen Die
&~ebelion bes @eiiteS nieoer5nineen.
r@6, &oienn! 9u ionit meme
Wtuie ietn! Sober Wenid bat einer
Oaleins5lped, ieoer Arbeiter idafft,
I'M ieln Werf 5u poIlenoen; if merOe
nur 9ein Bib i'm Muge bebalteu.
Has Mnoenfen an Gid miro mid
bodybalten, mid nor grnieorigung
ifyiiSen; inter 7einem Sd)iIbe bin ih
iiher, MIR fir bas gble unb @roBe
81 fdmpfen!" 60 perilrfte Bertrand
fi6 itber Die erlittene SeraenstGu.
idpung an tr6iten. @les @Iiif Ser
@roe mar fir i'm perloren, ous fiiblte
er, bieies m,Bte linn funftig iein
ioeales Sdaffen eriesen, Die 8erberr'
litung ieiner Wuie, obne 6aB er
iemals oafiir einen 2obn, lei es m,h
MIR elm freunblihes 2ddeln, gu
ertparten bate.
@ls er ben Wee our Setbe 5uriid.
ging, neiste it'd Die Sorrne Der Sori.
aont all. &oienn muBte fort jein.
Bertrand molte nod eiuual Den
Blas aufiuden, mo iie gerpeilt, no
pieleidt ibre Ebranen nod als
Gbautropfen altf benz Wooie perlten.
Or ourtihritt langiam bic Steiguns
big 5lm bunflen gfden, no iein
@robpater aneitoou ii. bie Rafyt bin.
m,sgeborht, fiird)teno, bob Die Sd.
lt)er fonlmen mod)ten, ebe bas Sci.
ten Der gefreiung an ieiu OBJ &c.
orungen. Damn fam Der iunge
Wam 5l,rif uro iuhte i'm Seibe.
frol,t mad, ben Spuren Der fleiner,
SiiBe Roienns, er ieste fih nieber
ms 5erbriidte @ras, no iie serubt,
nadbem er Die SbIange umeebra6t.
Nein, er b,,rfte Tie ni6t wieoer.
ieben. Der moreige Gag miiroe bin.
reid)eit, Inn ieIne Bidder in Srbnune
81 bringen, Elm meiterer, Inn ieine
entlaiiung 81 erbitten l1nb Die ipeni.
gen Safen, Die iein perionIifes 81.
gentbum biIoeten, nebit einigen flei.
men Mrbenfen 81 perpafen. go
fonnte err IN Babe bon bier fort
geben. 9ieier @ntid)lub reifte i'm.
mer mebr aus, ie lpelter er iih bon
Der Seioe entiernte. SSest burd).
ifritt er, benz Babe folgenb, Dos
@initerfelo.
0u fiel linn elm, baB Der a1,tiher
allan aeGec i'm bamals 10 ireunblif
begriiBt uno einselaoen batte, ieine
gltern 8u beii,fen. @enn err nod
eben in ben Meierbof einfebrte NM
ben Sobn bes Sagobiiters, beS Wild)'
brltbers ieines @roBputers, fenncr
lernte2
Der grobe rm,bbaarige Sofbuni
bellte ibm e~ntaeaen, ais er in bic
@ieie einbos, Die ben 9aftbof Inn.
gab. Cine itattlihe Mn8abl braun
aefledter airbe peioeten bier unter
Der Debut zines bod uno frGitie &c.
ballten alten Wannes, pelder Die