davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

whether ~ not this is n correct COPY.
kindly STATE wherein it is not correct.
and xiv US II correct statement thereof.
II YOU feel free Ia comply with this r.
i!lrs: ri %.E- earliest r"nv"nirncC. II
will hc really appreciated 10y the COM
mittcr."
Two hours later Senator LaF"lle,tc
r"al!"i:
II have tie honor I" acknowledge" r..
r,irl e ynEr COMMUNICATION as chair
and elections. transmitting 4 purpnr:cd
copy Of Il speech delivered By me al ST.
Paul on September -" upon the invita-
tior OF III" Non-Parlisan League,
Tho matter which you enclose is not
correct copy Of the sprrriI. hut will
not. nj this time. undertake. To state
wherein il was rat correct. l WILL how
eyer do :" just ~; soon as can secure
a transcript Of IN" speech which is ac-
curatc.
AT least Two copies addressed 10 mo
have been transmitted from St Paul
within the last week. neither Of width
has been received. I am wiring for
copies again today"
Senator 1'uDrrrur said tonight hc eX-
pccted tho speech would hr received by
Tuesday. when the subcommittee would
be really ~ proceed with Tn" second
phase Of tho lnquiry--lhc accuracy Of
Mr.. l.aFnllrtt"'S statements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

WAHTE0-sah on weekly made writing names fol
mail order houses. M cinrLsStnE Particulars fo
stamp. The Guide Co.. Memphis Tennessee. o-6-E
WANTED-At nnre. experienced ssl-slades fos lid!cI
suits and coats. Gond salary paid. steady york
Apply New York Store. h!4 Main. o-5-i
WANTE o-t'oOk or cIrI for general houseworli Mrr.
s. =. Norton. Highland Park. phone Bell 9s-J z. g.
a-5l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
WANTED-Femak.

.WAHTED-Soooo weekly made writing names for mail
order houses M canrasIInG. Particular for
stamp. The Guide Company. Memphis. Tennessee
-C-K
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

WANTED-iady traveller. Old established NIs. Sal
ary commission and r1pentc allowance to nph
lady. Experience unnecessary. NcBrsdy d Co.. Chi 4
czpo o-6-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
WANTED-Agentt.

WAhTEn-Sampls OF popular article and compiled
instructions for manufacturer-5oo. TrbTs and make
$40 10 $50 daily Material purohlAsd Inywhs.c-
easily rrad- Duiro Speciality Co.. 400 South Small.
wood. Baltimore Nd. o-6-R
WARTED-AreutI. 200 pr cent profit: wonderful
little article: something new; sells lks vtldfre
Garry right in Jour pocket. Write 1t oncs for free
sample. T. N. FeltmAn. saIes manager. 1905 AneH-'
can BLDG Cincinnati, o. o.6-g
WANTEo-Agtnts s2J 1 week for AoufJ work .
day. A brand new hosiery proposition that beatI
them al. Write for terms and free strnples II you
business. Guaranteed Hosiery Co.. fse5 Dew
ST., Dayton Ohio. o-6-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. THEODORE sMlTH. Kindly. sddrcss .let;e
containing yo,!r address II 10 Of bcneft 10 you
Address Cox C.. csIe :le!IlSnnccr o-3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
WANTED-Male Help

WAN1ED-w.tchrnksr. By New Yost watch import
trA atrldy position. Good wages assured In pro.
portion 10 ability State previous experience and sal
lry expected. Address Quinn. Post Boz 6ei. New
York City or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

WANTEO-YounE man With experience ~ card witt
trR TO assist window trimmer. City within Is miles
OF uheeInE Address Box 2o0-W. caro- Intelligencer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08
WAR AND FREAKISH WEATHER
Early Heavy Shows and other Unsea-
sonable Conditions Blamed by
Some on Great Conflict.

Six inches OF snow in Maine before
the middle Of October. 'the earliest
measurable snowfall I'm 4S years." and
raging snOwstOrms in northern Ohio
added TO the vagares Of weather al
ready remarkable for freakishness, OBJ
serves the New York World. Is it
war weather? The men of science
may scott, but popular deluSion Will
persist regardless. And certain win
ter lolllng in the lap of autumn, with
summer Just gone and Indian summer
not yet due is something TO confound
the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
1t is conceivable that the drum fire
of innumerable cannon might directly
affect meteorological conditions on the
western battle front and from all ac-
counts the weather there has been UNI
seasonable enough since the war be-
gan. Winters cold and summers heat
have both been intense, and sleet and
transforms have interfered with mil
itary operations. What relation those
conditions bear TO early SHOWS In the
Maine woods 1000 miles away. is not
apparent.
But at least something has been
wrong with our own weather as far
back as the battle 'of the Marine, and
if the war is not to blame, the credu-
lous may ask the weather sharps 10
say what it is. Not within a similar
three-year period in a generation has
there been such an allotment of cold
and wet springs, humid summers and
windy falls. AS there are no sunspots
or comets or 17-year locusts to ac-
count for it, why not blame the war
and give substance to the old popular
tradition regarding the effect on the
weather Of prolonged artillery fire2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08
Use of Language.

The use of language is not limited
to the mere communication of ideas.
An equally important function is that
of the instrumentality Of thought. 1t
is not merely It's vehicle, but its means
of expansion. Hardly any Of our In
tellectual operations could be carried
on without the agency of words. Lam
guage is, then, not only the offspring
of thought-but its spouse as well. In
every process of reasoning words are
an essential element BY their means
we fashion and embody our IDEAS
Exchange.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08
Assessed Fine BY Telephone.

The most unique hearing ever re-
corded in this locality took place re-
Gently, when John Bridgeport Of
Bridgeton was given a trial by tele-
phone by Mayor Whitaker, says Mill
vile, N. j., dispatch to the Philadel'
phia Record. Davenport was locked
up, charged with being intoxicated,
and his employer. lacking help, asked
that he he released so he might return
to work. Officer Haines, who made
the arrest, was in a dilemma, and call
ed the mayor, who was In Bridgeton,
by telephone. The mayor told the Off
Ger to put the prisoner on the wire.
Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked
his honor over the phone.
Guilty" replied Davenport.
your fine is S4.20." said the mayor.
"All right, I'll pay it," replied the
prisoner, as he turned the money over
to the policeman and babe the mayor
good-by.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08

asked to be directed to the nearest
telegraph office, and left. / strolled
over TO where he had been writing.
One of the rejected blanks, one-half
filed out, lay where he had left IT, 1t
may mean something to you, so here
it is"
/ accepted the folded sheet, opened
it and read: 81 send draft by mail
Get busy. The girl arrives the six
teenth. Ship the goods to my old ad-
dress"
Thanks" said, carelessly enough
but made sure that slowed the
blurred telegram in a safe pocket
Soon after l parted with the genial
cashier, promising return OF the
courtesies extended if he ever came
our way.
reported the result of my mission
to Mr. Dale the following day. made
no mention of the telegram. Looking
back, do not know why--but that
was before the keen eyes of Resilius
Marvel had scanned it.
Mr.. Dale came into the bank week
later. He sought me out and had o
new commission to entrust to my
charge, it seemed.
81 have an urgent call to Califor
nia," he explained. ut involves a law
suit over large property own there
and l may be detained two or three
weeks. You remember the young lady
l spoke to you about-Miss Winifred
Dunscombe? 1t seems that she is very
beautiful, and have learned that heI
portrait was painted at Rome and
made much Of / Immediately pur
chased it by cable, and it is now or
the way to this country. 1t may ar
rive within the next ten days / want
you to obtain it at the express Office
here and store it safely, as l greatly
value it, until return, or order it de
livered at the house, which will be
closed up, to give the two servants g
chance to visit their old homes during
my absence"
II shall be glad to take charge OF the
portrait" I said willingly, accepting
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08

am sure he will want to thank you for
all the trouble you have been to. l
should have sent for the portrait, sir"
II should not have delivered it to a
stranger" replied laughingly. 81 felt
hound TO see ii under its new home
roof safe and sound. Mr.. Dale seems
to anticipate great pleasure from the
company of his young ward"
"Oh. yes, sir" assented the house
keeper. "He told me. all about 1t. |
want TO get the portrait all hung and
in good position so it can greet him
as soon as he arrives. l hope the
young lady herself, bless her dear
heart! will be here soon, too
It was an odd circumstance, but Re-
silius Marvel treated back" the very
next day. That is, CHANGING to stroll
casually into his Office found him
getting ready to make a business call
at an outlying bank. He invited me
for the spin. 1t was as we were ro
turning that we neared the street
where we had driven the afternoon
previous.
"See here" suggested, "let us drop
by the Dale place. Perhaps Mr.. Dale
has returned"
We slowed up as we neared the
house and Marvel suggested that
make an inquiry. was greeted al
the door by Mrs. Darrell.
mo, sir" she answered in reply to
my question, "Mr Dale has not come
yet, but l received a telegram this
morning saying he was on his way
Oh, if you please! won't you come in
and take a look at the portrait?
have had it unpacked and placed"
The frame was massive and ornate
the general effect of the picture hand
some, but I was tremendously disap
pointed. / had expected to view 2
dreamy girlish face, full of the artistic
expression. A rather bold and dash
ing set of features smiled down upor
me, instead.
was surprised when I went outside
to find Marvel missing from the auto
mobile. Then discovered him speak
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08

/ ing to a man working about the gar
den. Beneath one of the windows was
lot of thin splintered lumber, and he
was asking quite casually:
whats that rubbish, gardener?
"Oh, that? It's the box a portrait
came in from abroad, sir"
"Oh, is it," observed Marvel, and he
moved the scattered pieces about with
his foot. II see," and he turned about
and re-entered the machine.
l traced a subtle something could
not define in the tone of my friend
and gave his face a close scrutiny. Be,
fore | could analyZe the expression OF
his features, however, the auto turn.
ing the next corner sharply, came to
such sudden stop that had to grasp
the edge of the seat to prevent for.
ward plunge.
"Can't you see!" irritably challenged
the chauffeur of an individual he had
so nearly run down that the side of
the machine quite swept him to one
side.
II cannot" was the reply, mournful
and reproachful, and then l noted that
the man had a cane, and as he went
on used it in the fashion of blind per-
sons TO feel the edge of the walk and
guide his steps.
II have some business here, 1t
seems" remarked Marvel, and to my
amazement he sprang from the ma
chine. Il will see you in the morn
Ing" he added over his shoulder.
do not know why, but a strong
conviction appealed to my mind
at just that moment enforcing the
belief that he had taken a sudden
interesbin the Dale case. had some
news for him when he came into the
Atlas National next morning.
"a rather strange incident came
under my notice last evening" l re-
marked.
'Indeed?" he observed in his en-
couraging way, indicating interest and
inviting confidence.
you recall the blind man we nearly
ran down near the Dale home yester-
day." l Intercepted.
Perfectly" nodded Marvel, and he
looked as IL the memory was senti-
emit.
Il saw him late last night, down
town here. He had no cane. then. He
was swinging along as free and easy
as a person in the possession of all
his senses, sight included"
you are sure II was the same
man?" challenged my friend charply.
"oh, yes, could not be mistaken"
Where was 1T"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08
Never Turned a Hair.

"WellT
al have here" began the traveller,
"a patent electric hair brush"
Cant you see I'm as bald as an
egg?" snapped the man at the door.
"Your wife, perhaps, might"
"My wife wears wig. She is as bald
as | am"
POSSIBLY you have n child who"
81 have. Two months old and still
bald"
"Ah--but maybe you have a dog. l
can recommend this brush equally for
man and beast"
"Look here, my good man, ours is a
Mexican hairless dog. Good day."
The traveller gently replaced his
brush in his bag and fumbled in an
other corner of ii.
Permit me-" he murmured, in hon
eyed accents, ito show you the latest
thing in fly killers"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08

the order on the express company
which he rendered me.
To a man Of my quiet humdrun1
ways all this had been interesting to a
degree. Often, too, those minor actors
in the drama, Sara Bruhl and Duff
Bracey, drifted into my mind, and one
day l dropped into the Office of the
United Bankers Protective associa
ton and told Resilius Marvel all the
details of the strange drama
The portrait from abroad had mean
time arrived l had gone to the ex
press Office, receipted for it, and had
1t delivered at the bank. There was
plenty of spare room for it in our spa
cious old-books vault.
Then one morning there came a
telephone from Mrs. Darrell. She in
formed me that she was the house.
keeper at the Dale mansion, had re
turned from her vacation, and was get.
ting the house in order for the return
Of her employer and the arrival OF
Miss Dunscombe, expected daily. She
said furthermore that Mr.. Dale had
advised her that would receive the
portrait shipped from abroad. If It
had arrived, she requested me to send
1t up to the house.
had been so particular in my past
attention to the directions of Mr.. Dale
that l did not trust the picture to
strange hands. When the bank closed
that afternoon got two of the porters
to carry the box containing the por-
trait from the vault and set it in a
taxicab had ordered. 1t was about
six feet in length and half that in
width, well Grated, but not particularly
heavy nor difficult to handle.
What have we got there?" spoke a
familiar voice, and Resilius Marvel
strolled up to the side of the machine
just as / got in.
THE box from abroad. You know
told you about IT," was my reply.
"So?" nodded my friend, glancing
over the box critically with that OBJ
servant eye Of HIS that never missed
anything. "By the way, have leisure
for a spin. Suppose l accompany
your"
When we reached the Dale home we
found the housekeeper, Mrs. Darrell.
Just locking the front door. She ex-
planned that she was staying at the
home of sister little distance away
while getting the place in order day.
times. She unlocked the door and we
carried the box into the drawing room
as she requested.
"Mr. Dale expect. any day after to-
morrow abe said. You must call I
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08
Lese MaIeste In Ianan.

The appeal filed by Dalkichiro TIA.
gawa, formerly parliamentary under.
secretary to the department of justice
and a member of the japanese house
of representatives, accused of a lese
majestic, has been rejected at the To.
kio court of appeal. Mr.. Tagawa was
sentenced to five months imprison.
ment and fined $3.50 in the court for
first instance for writing an article in
which he attacked the Genro, or elder
statesmen, for interference In the last
ministerial change. The article was
interpreted by the judicial authorities
as having affected the dignity of the
imperial family.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08
Nobody Knows.

Betty-Mamma when the fire goes
out, where does II go?
Mamma don't know. dear. You
might just as well ask me where your
father goes when he goes out.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-11-08

~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

sIeitctc nne crIeihterte es has Shi.
blunt Bie pielc 81. Wriien lies fs
fir mid Ieien!
Auh nnh Der Grreifnne meincs
3ieles blieb bic Nutfer meme bette
,5reunbin unb mein Seelenfamerab.
Sic rahm an allen Arbeiten, Miibeu.
setduiften S~offruneen unb ericIeeit
I'm 2~ehrterufe ben i~nnisiten Gntbeil.
iolgte INNER init mebr Veritdnbnis
mcinen Yldnen unb p~dbaensiihcu
dusfiibruneer als mnnfe, Die i'm
eleiden Beruie iteben.
Ran6cr Silberfaben aiebt iif Jest
ourh ibr idones. solbblpnbes Saar.
Die ~tiefblGuen Hugen iinb etrpas
matter eefporben, bic lieben Siige aber
iinb bteielben eeblieben. Rands
0eierin iinoet bieleiht in ibn
ba8 Bib Der eieenen treuen Wuttex
tpieber; mandte iunse Wutter aber
erereift pieueidt init neuem offer ibre
erbnbene gufgabe. Dir aber, Iicb'
Niitterlein. bas Sittertport:
Drum Iae' ih Dir. Iieb' Iiitterleina
@eb bu mir ia niht fort!
Su mubt nod LANCER bel mir iein
Rit Iiebem Bid uno Wortl ~
Balb bridt Elm neuer Sriiblins an.
Ser bat Dir tets 10 tpobIsetbanl
Sd iase Dir. Iieb' Nitterlein:.
0eb on mir ia niht fort!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

nniere Sersen in Die gebentiing Der
firhIifen 3eiten uub Seite ein6us
fibren. sic er5dblte nns emit nno
riibrenb bon Dem bitteru 9eiben bes
Seilorbcs in Der SnifenSeit unb be-
seiiterte nns 5u fiublihen Gntiueuns
gen une heineu Spicrn. Nie peraeNe
i'd ben Tag, IN Dem nns Die Rutter
bot, bod, INNER einfah uniere 8ddrs
friiur gu traeer, oa es fir ben Seilanb
iHner3lid iein miiiie. tuenu mir nit
beionberer giteIfeit Die STEELE urieres
Sduptes ihrniidten, mo Or bic Sors
nenfrune true.
Rit bslem 9etpuStieiu itimmten
mir Gitern bas Gueluiub an, limb
ipenn bic Rutter an Qbriiti Stmmels
fabrt unb Srpbnleitndm ms NIT
srobter Sorefalt ihmiidte, 10 ipubten
mir. bad bies gu gbreu bes lieben
SeilGnbes. bes &iuberfreunbes, ees
fhab. 9ie eriten Sriiblinesblumen
tpie bic Iesten ainber SIord's Ieeten
tuir NIT finbIiter Sreuoe Der Siins
meIsionisin auf ben 4ltnr in ber
Sorftirhe. 9ie Wtutter bate urs
! bic buftenben Straube unb ardn5e ses
bunben.
W2it iebn{uttsppIem 8ansen Iaui1s
ten mir ben Nopentss grodhlnnsen Der
Rrtter nnb eriparteten nit abnun9Ss
boiler Sreube bic Mnfunft bee lieben
GbrHtfinbIetnS. Sod beute' lit es mir
| unmoalid, bic ileinen @ebete 5un,
bl. Soiepb. benz bl. Glopiiiis. benz bl.
@ntonius unb ben Sfuspatroner. bic
b<r Rutter Runb mid lebrte. aus
meinen t6aIiden Gubadtss~ llebun9en
fort3ulaNeu.
Sic Sabre eilteu auf ben Sliiseln
Der Belt, unb nit ibneu entihtpanb Die
~ipraenIoIe airbbeit, Gs nabte Der
ernit ocs acbens, nit ibnt bic Be-
ruisipabl. Dlids sos es INIT allen
Seelenialern sltnr 9eprberufe. Bies
Der tpar es bic 0tuttcr, ipelhe in ebler
Selbitperleusuune TIRES ainoes 8iins
i6e pertpirfliheu bali. Sic, Die ole
dlteite 3obter als Stilse bel ibrer
pieIen iftperen Nrbeiten 10 notbia
bate unb enblid, duf Grleihter1ire
boiicn burfte, p~ersiftete h~ereihpi1ie
auf ieoe cigene 8cauemlihfeit\nm bes
Slides oes ainbes nileu, 0aii
Sreupcn iibcrnatm lie ioear ueut
Spfcr, neue Niiben nnp @ntbebrlnla
een, bic nas tbenre Stubium mufer'
leaten. 8irflif: u0iutter iein. beibl
in Sorsen sliidlid iciu!"
llnb crit Der Wutter Scbet. rpte be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
AdPtans, ltebe Gltern mnS
Ktneer!

Sie fehet IN ben Spalten biefer
Wnmmer bic anfhnbisnns elmer Serie
fomiiher giIber, betitelt: .9in Gan
Garage, welhe jebe Wofe in Der
9 o a q s-auSgabe Der BALI.
M D hentlihen y3be Catholic
Iribune" erifeinen iuerben.
Die 8iIber werben, In SpaR anb
elders, 10 rande 2ebre nnb anffld'
runs iiber bas 10 beliebte mpberne
Sabr3eus, bas u umpbil, beHeu
,Qranibeiteu" unb beren 8ebanblung
beim ,Ar5te" in Der ,9in Gan Gar
age" p%prfnbren. Gs banbelt iid nm
cine + eitere 8elemhtnns BON 0prs
fpmmniHen aus benz aIltasslebeu, bic
In Der Stabt mie auf benz Ganbe auf
Der 9asesorbnuns itnb. Die 1rennbe
elmer beiteren QebensauHaNuns pers
ben ibre Sreube baran baben.
co gut ME Is chen In ntierer Set.
tuns IN beutiher Sprade geht, Hibreit
mir ben 9eieru eiu5elne biefer 8ilber
por. Jiir SUIbe aber, ,uclhe gerne
bieic aartSe Serie feben mDften nnh
ein fatbpIiihes glatt, nit benz
8runbid sen nnb Gbn'
liher 1ebaftiou mic bicfes, III Der
6 anbes iprafe wiinihen, unb IN
mai fir bic liebe Sneettb, uelte piels
fab nift Seuti6 leieu fnnn (meil iie
feline 4%elescnbcit bate e. su lernen
nnn iiben) empfeblen mir pns cin5isc,
swei Mtnl bic @ohe crifeinenoe, IA
tbpliihe Slatt in Der Sanbesiprafe IN
ben Ser. stanten; .Sbe Gath.
plic Srihune", $500 pro Sabr
int Eprnus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04

4reNe urb Syamilie.

9ieiem 86ema bot Der betannte
beutide llnipcriitGts Yrofeiior unb
Gentrumss Siibrer Or. s. Sise in
ieinem ioeben erihienenen, erobanees
leaten Berte .8eburtens 8iidgang nno
So8ialreiorm" eini9e 6eattenSipertbe
ausfibrungen setpibmet. .Stdrter
als bic inbipibueue SittIifteit. 10
idreibt er, lit bic Rabt Der Dffents
lihen Sitte. sic ipiro beitimint onrt
bic Dffentlife Weinure. bic aber gum
&usbrud tommt uub aud tpieoer mag
aebeno beeiniluBt ipirb bon Ser Erehe.
NamentItd bic Srduen, Die bernfenen
Siiterinnen Der 9uten Cite, nntera
iteben AM meiiten ben @iniliiiien unb
@anblmu9en Der 3eitani6auun9en,
Der Wead,t Der .Wooe". Sarin rubt
Die grobc @erantiportune Der YreNe.
Sic ipri6t icbcn Tag in iebcr Son,ilic
Dor. Sung unb Nlt lnuift ibr. Sic
@orIteQunsen unb @eoanten, Spott
UNI Hpciiel, fpie &odifdsun9 lub
@mpfe6luns. mic tic in ZEN 3citunsen
unb 3eitiGriiteu taetdalid offcn cbcr
peritedt gum Iusbrud fommcr. ipirfcu
nab in Den 8oriteQungen. llrtbcilen
urb @cmiitbsitimmuueen, gum @uter
tpie gum 8oien. Sieiem ta9tdeIi6en
GinfluB 9egeniiber buIten audi Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-10-04
Netfte Wnfter.
tSortiesuns bon Der 3. Seite.)

(Sortiesung' bon Der 8. Seite.)
3eien pabte, bas in nid)ts an' Die
mobernen Srauen n,nbute, niel belier,
unb lie mnd,te diid entidieoen einer,
mebr gbrfurGt erheii6enben einorud
ais Die clesanten Sraucn. 8umit ioa
1ber nift eciaet iein, baB Die Wutter
in ibrer 8Ieibune eiren auifallenoen
9eeenias CUR berrihenben Wooe
biIbete. Sic nnbte ibren an3ie Der
W2obe 10 nn~5upaiien, pbne in beren
llebertreibuneen gu perfuuen, bnB ME
bic Sarmonie ibres 9un5en 8eiens
baourh geitort iporben ipdre. Sic
pdblte INNER ben eiufaffter Sdritt
unb Nuspue. Der fleine genbernnsen
leift ernDslidte.
8ie tie ieIbit ibre Safen nit
groBter S6onung b%ebanbelte, ners
ldngte lie aiib ioldes o uns ains
bern. @Ieih mad ShulihIuB mubter
mir S6ulfleiber unb sihiir3en NIT
benz bduslihen 4rbeitsiIeib ners
tauI6en. auh bas Sonntassfleio
burfteu mir nift Bis ann ShIafens
geben trascn. l%leberbaupt merits
man BEL uns 70 redt >fiblbar bic
SonntassItimmuns. unb bic etnldu'
tenben Sonntaaseluden am Conn
abenb periesen mid INNER nod in
mcin G~Itsrnbaus. nm tpelhe Belt allies
in Sauberfeit uub S6onbeit eritrablte
8ir boIten bann setpobnIid nod Die
SonntagsfleiSer ais ben Shrdnter
unb Ieeten Gues beaiiem 5ureht. tpeil
bic Mutter elm Saiten unb Sagen an
Sonntagsmoreeu nidt ouIbete.
Cine Iie6e gisenbeit meiner quite,
Rutter mD6te ih bier nidt lners
ipGbnt IaNen. Sic liebte 10 iebr biz
peibe Barbe, ipesbalb bic Sbiiren mi
aaer Sol5anltrth Der 3immer II
@eib 9ebolteu ipar. Sa5u paBter
Damn Die biibi6en. ipeiBen 8eden, ott
lie in ibrer IdbfenSeit ielbit scitidi
unb oebdfelt hattie, ausee5eifnet. No,
ben i6neefpetSer Gardiner bliibter
berrlif Die 8eranien, unb nuh in
3immer liebic lie b~uftenbe Selbs Uni
@nrtcn6llmcn. Sd iarb nod tpeni{
10 a~nbeimelube @ohn3immer ais oat
in meinenr 9lternbauie, IN Dem ihieI
perifnpenberiid, gid,t uiIb Sonuent
ihein e~ritrabltcn. Bie Die WntteI
duserliG ocu Conn NIB Seiertneei
elm 10 percentages 9eprdee 3u eeber
'pcritauS, 10 uuterIieB tic cs audi ME