davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
CENTRAL KENTUCKY RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONS

A committee representing the bust
ness interests of Paris will visit the
merchants and business people Oh
Paris to-day to secure financial aid To-
ward entertaining the delegates to the
annual meeting of the Central Ken
lucky Retail Merchants Association.
which will be held in Paris on Wed
ehsday, June IL.
The committee will make a personal
appeal to all the business men to con-
tribute to this fund, which will be
used for providing sutible entertain,
ment for the $50 delegates VINO VIII
be here. Not one should refuse. The
Delegates represent the best class OF
all retail lines of business In Central
Kentucky. They will make this
gathering in Paris a test OF Paris hos
pitality and our people snouid maSe
an EFFORT to meet the matter fairly
and squarely when the committee caiis
on IT, errand. Be liberal! Meet
them with . nst-full Of greenbacks'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
REV. RICE TO DELIVER
BACCAlAUREATE SERMON.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of 1917 of the Paris
High School will be delivered at the
the Christian church, in this city, at
the evening hour, seven-thirty O'CLOCK
on Sunday, June 3, by Rev. John j..
Rice, now of Nicholasville. Rev. Rice
recently accepted call to the pastor
ate OF the Paris Presbyterian church'
and will come to Paris soon to assume
the duties Of his charge.
Rev. Rice is one of the most elo-
quent pulpit orators in the South; ana
his sermon on this occasion VIII De
one that will be we'll for everyone VINO
can come TO hear.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
BECOMING SCARCE.

Since the newspapers, courts and
army officers have had so much to
say about loafers in Paris, they (the
loafers) are making themselves
scarce on the streets and in the pub
&c places.
This is, indeed, well. These loafer
and idlers, white and black, can
cause more trouble than any other
class of nuisances. Go to work, join
the army or the navy, or get to the
community gardens, and prove your
manhOOdt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
a GENEROUS MOVE.

Saturday last the employees of jan
uary & Connell were agreeably sur
Drised when they received their pay
envelopes to find therein in addition
TO their weekly salaries, a note to the
effect that from that date on they
would each receive a substantial >ad-
vance in wages. The firm, realizing
that men can do better work on liv-
ing wages under the existing high
cost of living, voluntarily took this
action
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
BLUEGRASS SEED CROP
LIKELY TO BE SHORT

Owing TO adverse weather CONT
lions and other causes, the crop of
bluegrass seed in this county will
Drobably be short in quantity at least
The grass, which is now heading out.
has stems not more than six inches
long. The grass seed crop has been
one Of the biggest industries in Bour-
bon county for years, bringing in a
large financial revenue, and being
grest advertisement for the county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
ScHUMATE DISCHARGED

Elmer Schumate, charged with ma
locus cutting and wounding Jesse
Sosby, in a row at the home of Ben
Noreland, near Paris, some days ago,
ras tried before Police Judge Janu-
arv, Wednesday, and was released
from custody, the evidence showing
rim not TO have been the aggressor.
Sosby is still at the Massie Memo
rial Hospital, where he is improving
s'pWlV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
LONE GROWN STRAWBERRIES
ON THE MARKET

Homegrown strawberries are max
inc their appearance on the local mar
ket. They are of fine quality ano
bringing good prices. One Of the nrs'
consignments to the local market was
broueht in by Mr.. John Sauer, VINO
raised an unusually fine crop on his
farm between Paris and Millersburg
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS.

Just received beautiful new goods In
Sterling Silver-most suitable fol
choice wedding gifts.
16-,fO SHIRE & FITHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination of colored teachers
for county certificates for teaching In
the Bourbon County School, will be
held to-day and tomorrow In the
once OF Miss Mabel Robbins, County
superintendent, in the court house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
PARIS HOME SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the Paris
Home School will be held at the Bap-
fist Church, this (Frlday) evening, at
eight o'clock Mrs, A. M. Harrison, OF
Lexington, will deliver an address to
the pupils.
The opening exercises of the Com
school Wednesday evening with re-
cital by the music class at eight
O'Clock. Last night there was another
music recital at the, school building.
The pupils of the classes acquitted
themselves very creditably.
On next Monday night, May %, Miss
Mabel Templin, a pupil of Miss Gilt
ner. instructor in music at the Home
School, will give a recital at the
school at eight o'clock. She will be
assisted by Miss Mabel Soper, voice,
and Miss Irene Bramblette, express
sion. The program to be rendered By
the young ladies follows:
Rondo, OPP. 81, No. 1...... Beethoven
Miss Templin
Reading-Mr Rabbit and Mr..
Coon . Joel Chandler Harris
Miss Bramblette
NOcturne ,............. ..... Dohiei
........... Sfnding
Calm as the Night .......... Bohm
Miss Soper
EtineclleS ...... MoSZho"sh'
Miss Templin
Reading-Too Late for the Train Anon
Miss Bramblette
valse Caprice $3.50. Schubert-Liszt
Miss Templin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
DRESSED FRESH FISH.

Fresh fish to-day and tomorrow.
Remember we dress them free OF
charge. Phone us your order. Eth
erphone.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. (lt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
a BLUE SERGE SUIT AT $40.

The good value as always. Guaran-
iced fast colors and perfect workman
ship. This is a safe investment Tor
your money.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
BUSINESS AS USUAL.

Prices. too, as usual, for We are
asking the same prices and giving the
same good values in our suits at SIS
10 $35.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
FRESH BERRIES TO-DAY.

Fine Tennessee strawberries receiv-
Cd fresh every day. Phone us your
order if you want the best to be had
1tl G. p. COOK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
SUITABLE GIFTS.

Gifts suitable for graduation at
THE A. ]. WINTERS CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
"HOUSE OF QUALITY"

The House of Quality" is the place
to buy nifty, up-to-date jewelry.
15-tf) SHIRE & FITHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-25
FERTILIZERS.
Swift's Tobacco Fertilizers.
IL pays big to use them.
CHAS. s. BRENT & BRO.
tmay25-tf)
YOUR GIFT SHOP"

The A. ]. Winters Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
MUST sE TICK EXODUS.

The army Of cattle ticks Is to be cut
in halt this year and q wedge Of tick
free territory driven through the in
Tested area to the Gulf Of Mexico. by
the end Of 1917 Il is expected that the
entire State Of Mississippi will BE- re-
leased from quarantine aud a broad
highfoad opened faF The unrestricted
shipment of cattle to outside markets
The average value Of cattle increases.
AZ once and almost automatically, to
an extent which makes the cost Of dip,
ping negligible As 10 the exact amount
of this increase opinions vary Re.
Gently a large number Of farmers In
freed areas we're asked to give their
opinions on this point, and the average
Of their replies vas 81 25 head. This.
however, the Federal authorities be.
llpye 10 be- little high for conservative
estimate for the entire South. aud they
have fixed ON $3.50 as safer figure
for general use
improvement IN the quality Of the
herds Is also opening new sources Of
revenue In Mississippi for example,
| ltlern crpamerieB are nov In opera
ton and through these the sale OF
more than 1900 900 pounds Ut butter
have brought the dalfymen over 5000.
600 Baby beef clubs, too, have been
organized In many Of the lekfree
counties These are having i marked
Influence upon the beef industry One
boy said that before he joined the baby
beef club he did not know what a fat
calf Was. for bis father never bad any
such stock.
More profit from better live stock Is
q prospect that Ia especially welcome
at a time when the boil weeyil has
demonstrated it's ability 90 interfere
seriously with an agriculture based
entIrely on the production of cotton
| Under any circumstances a slngleerop
system IL dangerous, but with the boil
weeyil Il IL imperative that there
should b. more than one source Of
income By decreasing the cotton
acreage bat not necessarily the pro.
ductiou % cotton, Il Is possible to over.
come through extra care and labor,
The damage done by the weeyil. aud In
addition more land IN available for the
production Of food for The family and
feed for live stock 10 make the latter
profitable. the tick must be eliminated,
Since the bell weeyll Insists CA coming
In. the farmer In selfprOteetlon, Ia
insisting on the tick going out
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
vAcClNATE ANIMALS BY
MARCH FIRST.

All animals should be yaeeinated
regularly where Charlton once existed,
aud the owner should not wait until
the disease has broken out as u re.
auires about one month from the first
Injection for the animals to become
protected II is better Ia set & date on
which 60 begin vaccination each year
This should not bo allowed 90 pass
silhoul having the animals given the
Hrst dose of q double.d0ae vaccine
They ought to Be protected by the first
of April as Charlton as a rule rarely
breaks out previous o. that time
The symptoms OF oharb0n vary &C
eording Ia the channel through which
tho infectiuat Eermsl enter the syaiem,
and NAV be- from sudden death, with.
out any external sIgns. 20 sickness Tor
"A Tea days Wlth swelllnRs oh the ex.
terror ~ the body Where the infection
has been inoculated through the skin
a primary swelling viii be- seen al each
point of incubation Hogs usually
show swelling Of the throat, which Ia
sometimes mistaken for sore throat OF
qunsy During the summer months
especially where Charlton has previous
~ existed. an eases ef sudden death
buuld hr looked upon a. suspicious ~
Charlton. and the caFcasses treated AZ
such as most Of them are likely to
have resulted from that disease, aud Il
is much safer not to take any chances
Besides, the regulations Of the State
Tive Stock Sanitary Hoard require this
W II nairympie, Louisiana State
University /. =. q Press Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
DRY GRASS A MENACE.

4 spark dropped In a patch Of dry
grass a. Nashville, Tenn. last spring.
over SIX hundred baIldlngs,
some o. the principal build.
inRs Of the city Recently In ~ BeF
uard Parish a Gre originating In dry
ucods caused over one hundred thou.
sand dollars damage by the distraction
81 the American Can Company and the
American Molassea and Meal Company
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24

smith told mf when he went out
IN the country Ia his new machine be-
struck quite a gait he struck a lot
81 gates before he ran into a barbed
wire fence baltimore American,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-24
SUITS AND ovERcokTs

Mems business. Young Meu's Pinch
gacks In fancy wurBted aud cassb
mercs. al ncw patterns s1tisFae
tInu guaranteed These OYarcUats
were priced a. l0w as possible At
these prices they ~ bargains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
ACCUSED SLAYER or
PRIEST IS SET FREE

(Associated Press BY United states Naval
Radio servics)
. GALVESTON, April 10 - George
Ryan, accused Of the murder of William
Black, an Catholic lecturer, was
freed today when. the charge against
him was dismissed on motion OF the
State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
REINFOR RCEMENTS FAIL ITO
HALT ONWARD MARCH OF
TROOPS UNDER NIVELLE
Quarter of Million Men Hurled Into Gap By Won
Hindenburg N An Effort To Break the Force Of
the French Attacks, But ID Vain and the Victorious
Poilus Continue To Move On Irresstibly
MORE PRISONERS TAKEN

Associated by United States Naval Radio Servie
NEW YORK April 20A Though quarter Of million Of fresh
IN troops were the gap the front by Won
Hndenbug the his southern line continued crumble
with increasing rap the tremendous blows Of the French
yesterday
The French gained ground all along their lines from the sos
Abeve the Champagne country where their old
battle lines again drenched in blood
they slowly haening out the sharp
salient German lines and captured the towns OF
Aisy ouy La Foux and the Fort de Conde.
Eastward the famous city they struck hard taking point
near Hurtebse they captured FIVE hundred prisoners
The entire line Verdun battle front Dxmude in
Flanders reported great artillery battle with the Allies
batterng away the German with uneTitng fury
Paris reports that the threw twelve fresh divisions
fray SCISSORS and Aubeve their frantic effort
Nes orc but that with the repforcements the
German s e and crunbe before the attacks Of the En-
tente
The reports the yesterday said chat Germany has
thrown quarter Of million fresh troops the line
sheNste 81 zpss sbdt stiR e check tie
French drive ek
Nveles pushing north in the Aise champagne
districts The last stronghold of the Germans the Asne has
with the capture of Va bdgehead and the waverig
lines pushed rapidly northward throughout the night
Chayonhe French have pushed forward three
miles despite Hindenburg's reinorcements
$50 here the French have taken 1000 Germans and one
hundred guns Late from the British front says that the
British have taken a. 600 Germans"
Farther the noh where the British fighting the front
comparatively quiet yesterday sssS 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
RIOTS
IN SOUTH LANDS
Troubles In Latin American
Countries Are Reported To
Be Steadily Growing
(AssooiAted Press by United States NAVAL
f ~ Radio Servicsl

ASSOCIATED Press by United States naval
f57} -a Radio Servico)
WASHINGTON, April 10--Seyeral
Latin. American countries are racked by
riots and disorders because Of demon
strations against the Germans.
Anti.German riots are reported in Ar.
gentine, coupled with the wholesale dis.
missal Of Germans from government
workshops and arsenals.
Orders to Germans to evaeuate GER
tain zones in Buenos Aires are indica-
tive of the difficulty Of the government
In preventing acts by its own people as
would cause an open break with Ger
many.
Nicaragua today aligned itself with
other I.atin.American countries which
have indorsed the entry of the United
States into the war.
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro report
that fires broke out as the result Of at
taeks on German property at Porto Ale
gro, with heavy losses of the property
The minister Of war has placed Fedora
troops at the disposal of the goyernol
Of the province, fs.,s \ IVA ssiai
AS q crowded street ear passed a Ger
man hotel, a number of shots were flrel
from the building and number Of per
sons IN the crowd wounded The polic'
are arresting Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
MANY AMERICANS ARE
STRANDED IN SWEDEN
(Associated Press by United States Naval
Radio eefvice) 1

NEW YORK, April lor-More than
eight hundred Americans are stranded
in the segndinayian countries, unable
TO get home, and now virtually without
food, according 70 passengers arriving
from Copenhagen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
new GOVERNMENT
FORMED in SPAIN
Manuel Garcia Prieto, Former
President Of the Senate,
Heads New Ministry
tAssOciatsd Prsss by uni.sd states Naval
Radio service)
the pictures below.

(Associated Press By United states Naval
Radio service)
MADRID, April Manuel Garcia
Prieto, former president Of the senate
has been asked BY the king TO form
new cabinet following the resigna.
tion Of the Rcmaponss cabinet yester-
day. sr. PFieto Immediately after,
ward announced that he would at once
organize . new ministry. It is un.
derstood that AIvarado is to be minis,
ter of foreign affairs, Aguilera win
be minister Of wpf and Miranda will
be minister Of marine. Burels prob
ably will become minister Of the IN.
terror and the Duke Alba will be min
lister Of finance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
PLAN FOR BIG LOAN
COMPLETED BY McAD00

Associated Press BY United States Naval
-Tf- ~ Radio Service)
! NEW YORK, April l9--The federal
reserve hank announced today that
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo has
authorized the issuance Of $500, 900 900
in two and one-half per cent certificates
Of indebtedness. In.ense Of the author
ization OF the proposed war bonds, sub
scriptions In certificates win be accept,
cd in payment for the bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20


n Of hewm neonH~ western Some idea d t h done in ~ the Iy
Ho b he Jas % AM in byh ma b gain by
4 nmrah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
SlNN FEM PR0CLAlMS
SEPARATE TEa NATIONALITY

(Associated Press BY United states Naval
Radio Hervice) iNst4
DUBLIN; April 20---At meeting Of
the Sim Fein Society held here yester-
day il was decided TO issue q proclama-
tion announcing that Ireland has be-
come separate nation and as such de.
mands representative at the peace con,
ference which shall come at the end
of the war. =. (,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
.CARRANzA DEFEATS
LARGE VILLA FORCE

(Associatsd Press By United states Naval
Radio Serviee)
JAUREZ, April 20-Villistas vester-
day were defeated by the government
troops at San Miguel Monday, accord
ing to information reaehing here last
night. One hundred Of the bandits
were killed and the remainder were
scattered by the federAls. Word to
this effect came to the Carranza Off.
cials from chihuahua last night,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
JAPANESE THEATER
!. NJ. BLAZE STARTS PANIC
Especial cablsgram to Nippu Jilil

TOXIC, April The Tenkolsu
Theater in the city Of Hiroshima,
caught fire last night while sadanga,
the famous Japanese actor, was giving
a performances. Many were injured IN
the fight for exits, but no lives were
lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
CATHOLIC ARcHBISH0PS
PLEDGE Their SUPPORT
tAss0oiAtsd Press by United states Naval

BALTIMORE, April 20--The Cath
ollie archbishops, after conference
here, have sent letter TO President
Wilson in which they pledge the loyal
support Of their church and expressing
their entire faith in the President and
accepting whole -heartedIy the decrees
of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
ROADS GET RIGHTtTO
INCREASE THEIR RATE


WASHINGTON, April 2O-The in,
terstate commerce commission yester-
Aov formally granted TO the railroads
Of the nation the right to file tariffs
to increase their freight rates fifteen
per cent The rates under the new
Tariffs win 80 into effect June !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
GERMANY MASSlNG AGAINST SLAvS
Pefroqrad Hears or Huge Operations
Associated Press BY United States Naval Radio ssrvc

public night tell
Of the concerted the German feet and armies in the ka zone
According
has moved the K refuge where they have been hiding from
Libou
n Baltic i tt ..a
While this has been going forward the asng OF bodies
south and Riga which reported some time
another attack
the northern front supported by the warhipa
would the warming which the liberal sent out
shortly revolution. ..t +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
SARA BERNHARDT Is
GROWING BETTER FAST

(Associatod Pross By United States Naval
Radio 1ervico) t M fta
NEW YORK, April l9--Harah Bern
hardt, the French actress, who has been
operated on for kidney trouble, Is i'm.
proving today. sa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
BERLIN DENIES THAT
REPORT OF a BATTLE
ASSOCIATED Press BY United States Naya
Radio seryicel

BERLIN, April l0--It is officially an.
nounced here that there is no German
submarine a. yet In thewestern Allan
tie. The supposed attack on the
United States destroyer Smith off New
York in the early morning is described
in German official circles as "a frivo,
lous means OF attribnting to Germany
the opening OF hostilities.i,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-20
MAY Stop WORK ON BATTLESHIPS
Daniels Wants Diver Chasers Completed



of
needed
vital
to
within mer
chantm a completed within six months
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
SdIedtr Sdbrift.
uon lloSa llosa.

Sn @ubapeIf pirtt elm Gbriftitellsr
BON Ruf unb Salient, oo9 leiber fiibrt
er eine ipabrbaft groteste RroIle.
Sin ein3iger Seber in @uoapeit
ueruag bei giiRTtiecr Bittsrung beiOus
oerS langiam gcf6rtebsne @orte 5u
ent3ifferH, ipobei perT0nli9s 5reunoe
unb Jamilienougeborige oes Qlutors
aililtieren. @afiir be3iebt Der SeBer
cine 3uIage, bat 5lpei 9la9mittags in
Der gBocDe frei unO pirD duf brei
S9riite UiltoH3 nit .MeiH Iieber
ularoi9i" angeIprpHen. Bon Der
Wl6glihteii IeineS Gdeibens aus Der
Druderei ipri6t Der Wlstteur nur nit
geOGmpfter @iimme. ga begab es
ib zines TageS. Dab Der G9riftIteller
i'm Safe cine poIilH9e Nahridt BON
GROCER Wi4tioteit erfubr 9lns 1sIes
p6on tonute er uibt ssben. -oas pGre
Der GeIellTdaft aufgefallen Gr Oers
langte olIo bonn Sbertellner eiuen jes
ner famdlen 3ettel, Die ben fellnern
CUR 9erebmtnq Der 3etc 0isueu, uno
mari einiee 3eilen oarauf: .SSeierparD
gum Miniiterprdipeut oeiiguiert!" unb
lhidts ooS Ding nit Der miiroIiben
9otT8ofl agteubcrTt ipid,'ig!" mf sic
SleOaition. Dort bicEi mans 5uerlt
fir einen icbIedtsr SpdB; bod ers
tonnte man gum Slid bdlO oen
G6reiber. ngla, oann lit ia Iei9t 9ss
boIfen, mir laHeu uuIeren lieben WIas
rpl4i ruFcn. fprocb Der Gbef-O
@crbdnenis! Moroic6i bate leinsu
frsien gla@mittag. Sn bic aagemeine
HatloTgieit, bic baraufbin eutItaub.
pIabt, Der jiin9ne 9sootieur uno l4lug
Dor, oas 3ettel1en in bic 9tpot6ete
au ldideH, ipo Ii4 bic Serrsn ia aus
ben oiFfi5ilIten 0dnoihriffen eineH
Ecim 5u MAIDEN ipiiBten Gjefagi, ges
tan. limb ais cine @ierteIltiInOe pers
gangen ipdr uno nod cine WierteI, od
lam Der bang crlpdrtete @oie aus Der
9lpotbete Suriid @r IteuIe Ituinm
cine 8Iaibe wonoeImiIb auf Den
SiI1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-29
sd1all lur0 Raudj,
GdrtiI1t CuIrnlpicorI-G -Grfbifbir; rr-
3iblt uun $. liebm.

Sin 9li9tStuer uNb 4Haitsrtreter
in g[tI6ebr namens BaIet fam eines
Morsens an einen qIoB. an oem elm
@arto9 eiueu iaftigen 9ruten am
SpieB 6rebte. @r pelIte Ii9 70, boB
e. ben Duff oes @rotens oura bic
glaIe ein3ieben tonnte, uno bos tat CT
70 lange, Bis Der Rod, Den oies aufs
oriugli9e Gjebabren perbrob. enbIta
bemertte: .SSr' nal, mein tsuerer
Treuno, penR Su bon meinen @eHiifs
fen geuieBelt, 70 bait ou Oafiir oua gu
be5dblen. Oh l9ul0eit mir ooFiir
5ebn qara.~
n6oba, Ia9te goIet, nipsr bdtte
ocnn ie gebort, bah man geriide,
Die in Der Cuff berumfIiesep beSabs
len mdIIs81 uno fubr fort, bos tote
IiGe Qtroma nit @ebasen ein5uiauaus
fen.
n9tb, oas reHne i'd oeun bod cine
llnpcrI9dmibeit," risf Der 2odtiinits
Ter emp0rt. m9er Gpisb lit mein, Der
graten 1T mein, uno alp iin6 AUDI
befen 9iifte meiu. SD ioee Dir Oas
fer nod einmal, ipmn bu eIipos 5lt
Dir uimmit, pos mir sebGrt, 10 bait
Ou mid AUDI bafiir gu be3ablen."
Der feIfame Strsit battle cine
Menge WlenT6en anselptt, BON oeHen
einigs bem 4od, anbere 8olet @ebt
oaben.
g(Ig man iiber ben 99pisrigen San
nod bin unb Der itritt. fam 5uTdnig
glosreDoin oeS Wcgs, unO mebrers
riefsn: DDa tommt glasrebbin So0s
IDA; er fou in Der Sadie entl9eioeu!"
Der beliebte Mann Iieb it9 nun
oaS 9orgefalene mitteiIen uub fagte
bann Su galet;
m6aIt ou @elb Bel oir9"
@ieTer bejobte.
~glun 10 LAB es ouF bem pFaiter
tIingen."
8aIet nobm cinige tIcine Wliin0en
uuS Der EoT4e uub IieB iie auf oas
pflaiter fallen.
DSoR bu ben GIaug geb0rt9"
nanOie iib 6obIba an ben Rod.
n5reiIi4 bab' id oas!"
~gluu beun, 10 bilt nu be5a9lt.
Denn penn 8oIet Hi9t bon beiHem
9raten. Ionocrn nur oeKsH @uft gee
uoKen. 10 gsniigt es, ipenu er bid biers
fir nit Dem 3Iane Teines @elOes be-
3abIt. Dos 1T aei6ebeu. unb baber
bait ou nidt8 msbr BON ibm gu fors
bern"
9lle QlntpeieuOeH fpenoeten oiefem
ipeiIen S9ie0sfpru9 Iauten gsiFol,
nit bem NaSreobin leinem Gbrentran5
Elm ueueS @latt bin3ugeFiigt.