davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20
Decrease I'm Submarine
Destructiveness Admitted,

Copenhagen, Oct. 17.-Count Won
Reyentlow, mouthpiece of the Ger
man admiralty, publishes in his news
paper, the Tages Zeitung Of Berlin,
an article preparing hia readers for
a decrease in submarine destructive
ness in September. as shown by the
German statistics, publication Of
which is about due.
In addition to his earlier explana-
tions OF decreases OF tonnage sunk.
Won Reventlow advances the theory
that Great Britain has withdrawn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20
AMERICAN WARSH|P
IS KEPT AFLOAT AND
MAKES PORT SAFELY

washingtoa, Oct. 1.-THE first
man>killed OBJ an American ship OF
war since the Spanish war has been
sacrificed to = German U-boat.
Tho navy department today an
nounced that an American destroy
er was torpedoed yesterday in Euro
pean waters. one man being killed
and five slightly wounded. The ves-
sci was not sunk and has since made
port.
The man killed was blown over
board and his body was not recov-
cred. He was Gunner's Mate Osmond
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20

Kelly Ingram, whose mother. Betty
Ingram, lives at 5O4 Third Street,
Pratt City. Ala.
The wounder are:
Herman Henry Pankratz, gun
ner's mate, second class; next Of kin
brother, Robert William Pankratn,
1918 Lee avenue, St. Louis.
William Edward Merritt, seaman.
next of kin mother, Ellen Merritt,
264 e. Fifty-fourts street, New York.
Frank William Kruz, fireman. first
class; next o. kin wife, Margaret
Kruz, TIA Indian avenue, Toledo, o.
Patrick Rutledge, oiler; next Of
kin wife. Norma Rutlidge, 4S1 w.
Thirty-first street, New York.
William Seimer, fireman, second
class; next of kin father. Henry Sci
mer, Dundas, MINI.
Details OF Encounter
withheld From Press.
The name OF the ship and the To-
cation Of the attack are withheld. but
the casualties were announced i'm
mediately upon receipt of a message
from Vice Admiral Sims, in accord
ance with the pledge Of Secretary
Daniels to make public promptly all
~ In hn
The large number of fireroom men
of the casualty list would indicate
that the vessel was hit amidship. Yet
If she had been 30 torpedoed naval
officers do not see how she could so
promptly have made port.
The more probable theory of the
attack advanced tonight is that the
vessel was struck either well forward
or we'll aft. and that the explosion
did little damage to the ships vitals.
This was sustained by the knowl-
edge that the usual method pur-
sued upon sighting a submarine or
torpedo Is to turn the ship either
directly toward or directly away
from the line Of attack so as to pre-
sent the smallest possible target. 1t
Is believed here that the destroyer
was undoubtedly pointed for the
submarine when struck.
Efficiency OF Patrol
Squadrons Demonstrated.
The principal comment heard
among naval officers when the news
of the attack was made public was
that 1t demonstrated the remarkable
efficiency of our patrol sQuadrons.
II is an open secret that scores, II
not hundreds, of the vessels have
been patroling the most thickly in
tested submarine lanes for weeks and
months. This is the first report Of
hit being scored by the enemy.
There have been many reports Of
hits scored by the destroyers. The
navy department is inclined to believe
that many German U-boats have not
only been hit, but sunk. Almost
every other report of an encounter
with the sea wolves has contained
evidence to this effect. The navy
department has been reluctant to
place full credence in these reports
because OF the known ability of the
Germans to simulate sinking by var
ious means.
The ability OF the destroyers to
make port after being struck by a
torpedo is pointed to also as re-
markable demonstration of the eff
cheney of the torpedo drill of the
navy. Destroyers have generally
II n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20
All Nickeis.

Judging BY the looks Of the collec,
ton plate that passes US at church,
nine-tsnths Of the members Of the COM
gregation seem to think that heaven
10 only seven squares away. and that
the church Is trolley car that carries
the saints at the usual rates.-Houston
Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20
Has No Voice at Home,

DO not judge by appearances. The
man who sings bass at church Is not
necessarily the boss at home.-Gal-
eston News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20

Of precaution the navy department
in the regular routine news report
wirelessed each night to American
vessels included the London report.
This was to enable American naval
craft, especially vessels on the coast
wise patrol, to keep = sharp look
out.
Constant Search Mads
for Submarine Bases.
The ekepticism of officials was
based on the disbelief that II Ger
many was really going to raid ship
ping on this side of the water she
would, in the words of Secretary
Daniels. give notice OF her inten-
ton"
Germany could hardly hope to in
timidate neutral shipping entering
and putting out from United States
ports, 1t was said.
As to the question OF law-wheth-
er under international usage 1t was
necessary for Germany to declare q
war zone off the American coast be-
fore beginning operations here-Sec-
rotary Daniels pointed out that Ger
many In the past has not let law or
humanity interfere with her military
or naval plans.
One point was brought out by the
discussions today, and that Is that
the United States is maintaining a
constant search for possible U-boat
bases on this side Of the Atlantic
Great Britain Is cooperating in
southern waters.
Cuba is patroling her own coast;
Canada is watching out for her
shore line.
American warships are keeping a
close eye on the Mexican coast, while
the British are assisting in patroling
the West Indies.
Many Of these islands-some I'M
inhabited, mere coral rocks jutting
out of the water-would offer sites
for German base, and they are I'M
der constant watch. The northern
coast OF South America is also being
closely patroled by efficient squad
rons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20
Daniels Discredits
War Zone RumOrs.

Secretary Daniels, while admitting
that there was no question OF Ger
man submarines being able to cross
the Atlantic. gave the following as
his opinion OF the war zone rumors :
IF | were back at my old pro-
fession, that Of writing headlines for
my newspaper. instead Of participat-
ing In the government, l should head
that report the w that Horace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
STORM
HITS Fruit;
DELAYS CARS

Serious injury may have been
caused to fruit trees by the sleet and
rain storm which swept Eastern In
diana today.
Street car and interurban trafnc
was delayed and telephone service in
terfered with by the storm. which is
the first sleet storm Of the year.
The heavy fall Of sleet early this
morning burdened trees and caused
the young limbs and twigs to break.
This is believed to be likely to cur
tail the fruit crop this season. The
sleet melted rapidly, however, and
that may save at least part Of the
crop.
Nearly an inch OF rainfall had been
recorded at noon today by the water.
works pumping stations instrument
This approximately is the record for
the year.
Reports Break In Lines
Manager Gordon, OF the city car
lines, said interurban traffic between
here and Dayton was delayed serious
ly this morning because of sleet on
the wires and falling tree limbs.
Falling tree branches snapped troll
ley wires at Twentieth and Main
streets, North Eighth and A streets,
and West Fifth street and National
road. Irregular street car service re-
suited from these breaks, but they
soon were repaired.
Telephone service on some country
and toll lines was cut OF but Mana
ger Bailey expected this morning to
have all damage repaired today. A
large force Of "troublechasers" was
at work early.
The storm started at midnight with
snow. which turned to sleet and then
to rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
.FOULkE DESCRIBES
ISLAND DEFENSES

Uncle Sam is preparing for possible
trouble in the Pacific by Strengthening
his defenses on the Hawaiian Islands,
according to William Dudley Foulke,
who addressed the monthly meeting Of
the Commercial club last night.
Mr.. Foulke recently returned from q
visit to the Islands
The government is using an extinct
crater. which towers over the capital
island, as the base for a huge fortifi.
cation, Mr.. Foulke said.
He described the people, their dress
and customs, the climate, verdure and
atmosphere of the Islands.
President Bowman presented a re-
sumo OF his yearly report of the clubs
activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
Mrs. Sharp Lays Claim to Title
as Champion Stitcher in County

champion stitcher
1916 is threatened.
rival the has arisen in Richmond The rival
claims
during 1916 than did Wodmn and she produces
o
Sharp 6S She would
Palladium printed
included.
record which Mrs Sharp bases her claim to the
stitching
Pieced and worked six quilts;
baby dress, and large center piece;
herself
three shirt waists
addition all visiting
months during 1916 and flowers besides
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
Richmond Men
Get Initiation


Several Richmond men have receiv-
ed invitations to attend the Fore
ward, Indiana" banquet to be held in
Indianapolis, March is, under the aus
pices Of the Indiana State Chamber
OF Commerce. Governor J. P. Goodrich
and Grosvenor Dave, Washington, D..
c.. will speak
The following citizens OF Richmond
have received invitations to the ban
quet: L. S. Bowman, A. D. Gayle, J.
H. Nicholson. L. B. Nusbaum, A. L..
Jenkins. ]. NJ. Lontz, J. H. Mills, W.
F. Bockhoff, George E. Seidel, F. S.
Bates. w. X. Bradbury, W. H. Rooney,
W. H. Quigg, ]. L. Rupe, Wiltred Jes-
sup, E. F. Hiatt, O. w. Jordan, A. H.
Bartel. Sam Fred. s. w. Hayes, J. A.
Carr, L. E. Iliff, r. B. Robinson, E. E..
Eggemeyer, Thos. Tarkelson, George
H Knollenberg, Geo. H. Eggemeyer,
S. f. Swayne, H. R Nicholson, w. q.
Carr, and the Editor Of the Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
HOW TO RELIEVE
HEAD NOISES
GOOD ADVICE FOR THOSE WHO
FEAR DEAFNESS

People who are growing hard OF
hearing and who experience stuffy
feeling OF pressure against their ear
drums, accompanied by buzzing, rum
bling sounds IN their head like water
falling or steam escaping should take
prompt and effective measures to
stop this trouble. Head noises are al
most invariably the forerunners OF
complete or partial deafness, and
most deaf people suffer from them
constantly. Sometimes these head
noises become so distracting and
nerve-racking, with their never ceas-
ing hum" they drive the sufferer al.
most frantic and complete nervous
breakdown may result.
Thanks to a remarkable prescrip-
ton, 1t is now possible to lessen the
severity OF these head noises and Of
ten completely overcome them and
with the disappearing of the head
proves, and very frequently can be re.
stored to normal. 1t can be easily
prepared at home for about 75c and
we believe Is o most effective treat
ment for this trouble. From your
druggist secure o. Parmint Double
Strength), take this home and add to
II u pint OF hot water and 4 ounces
VI granulated sugar Stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day. Parmint is used in this
way not only to reduce by tonic action
the Inflammation and swelling in the
Erstachian Tubes. and thus to equal
Ice the air pressure on the drum, but
TO correct any excess Of secretions in
The middle ear, and the results it
gives arc usually quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in
my form should give this recipe a
rial. elem Thistlethwaite can sup
,ly you.---Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13

from Richmond Saturday evening,
where they attended teachers insti-
tute. They we're Prof. Rraumfiel, Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs. Mendenhall, the Misses
Pusey, Secrest, Jackson, Wilson and
Fenimore. >. Mr.. and Mrs Enos Veal,
Mrs. Auna Bishop and Mrs. atey at
tended the funeral of Mrs. NICHOLSON.
Greensboro. Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Daisy Cain, who raises a large num-
Der of chickens each year. has two in
cubators with capacity Of $50 now
Matching. That is the earliest of the
season in this part of Wayne county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballenger were
at New Castle Sunday night to view
the terrible storm wrecked city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
ECONOMY SCHOOLS
RUN SIX WEEKS

ECONOMY, Ind, March 13.-There
are six weeks more of high and five of
common school yet. The commence
ment will be held April 10 at the NJ
E. church. Prof Brown, Connersville,
will be the speaker of the evening".
The pastoral committee of the Nor
gan Creek Friends church meets
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Will Johnson. :. There was a jolly
crowd of Economy teachers returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
They were RUNDOWN

How often we hear it said of a man
or woman that ''they were rundown in
health" Observation-Disclosures
sickness. For that reason it is impor-
tant that when you find you tire easily,
when your nerves are troublesome or
your work is irksome, you should
strengthen your system Immediately
with the blood-enriching, tissue-build-
ing food in SCOTS Emulsion which
contains pure Norwegian cod liver
oil and is free from alcohol.
Scott BOVINE, Bloom6eld, MI 1873
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
RE-AsslGN HARRY WEBER

Sergeant Harry Weber, Knights
town, who has been assisting Ser
geant Warner at the local recruiting
station for some time. was called to
Indianapolis today and will be assign
ed to another district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13

A lot 100 x 165 feet, on the west side
of Olive street. Los Angeles, 115 feet
north of Ninth street, has been leased
on a ninety-nine-year ground lease for
a total rental of $1,125, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
MAY PRESERVE MEMENTos

EATON. Ohio, March 13.-Any or
all organizations in Preble county
may have the privilege of placing in
the courthouse cornerstone any me-
mentos or documents deemed appro-
pirate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13
THREE FRIENDS ENLIST
TO SERVE COUNTRY

Three boy friends joined the United
States army here today.
They are: Paul Knoll, IS, 13 South
West Fifth street; Joseph Rowlett, Is.
1876 South Twelfth street; Uidus Kort-
right. IS. $50 North Fifteenth street.
Knoll will study to become cook,
Rowlett. a wireless operator and Kort-
right, an automobile mechanic.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-13

PALLADIUM WANT Ado PAY.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-18
One 1917 Ford for sale. See Harry

One 1917 Ford for sale. See Harry
Wyatt
Shumate razors, guaranteed for
life. WeMott 4 Major. Lat
Our good friend, Amos kaufman,
of route five. was business caller at
this office Tuesday.
:, sets end hand work harness for
sale; 20 sets .single driving harness,
WeMott & Major. Let
Mrs. G. G. Gilkerson, of Chicago
is in the city, the guests of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Christy. ,
Big shipment of mems and boys 5oc
caps, Black & Sons.
DR.. d. 6. Divine, OF Appleton City,
has been appointed lieutenant in the
medical department OF the National
army.
We have our full line of horse
blankets in. Call and get one or
more, from $1.e5 to $500. Lap robes
from $3.50 to $1,000. WeMott 4
Major. LIT
Mrs. T. l.. Beach and sons, Jake
and George, and Miss Ola Guyton,
returned Tuesday from three days
visit with friends at Pilot Grove.
Corduroy pants. duck coats. Prices
are right, Black & Sons. ---~- =
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-18

Mrs. D. w. Cooper of Adrian spent
the day here Tuesday, the guest of
Mrs. J. a. Elgin and the ladies in
company with the formers son, ID.
w. Cooper, of Kansas City favored
us with brief, though most pleasant
visit.
When in Butler go to WeMott X
Majors harness and hardware store
and examine their Shumate razors.
We will exchange without question
any Shunate razor which may prove
unsatisfactory. The user to be the
sole Judge. WeMott & Major. Let
Rev. S. ]. Starkey. of the NJ. ..
church, South. rented a truck
Wednesday and went to Appleton
City, returning that evening with
the family COW, which was lett ~
that city when he moved to Butler
some time ago, loaded on the truck
Rubbers, boots. overshoes and felts
for winter wear, Black & Sons.
A. ]. MCGUIRE, of route two, was
in the city one day the last of the
week and made this office pleasant
call. Mr.. Mcclure informed us that
Mrs. MCGUIRE. who underwent sur
gical operation at the Mercy hospital
in Kansas City. last Wednesday, was
rapidly recovering.
New fall suits, hats, shoes and caps.
Black g. Sons will please you.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-18

Joe Burcham, formerly deputy
sheriff OF this county, now residing
at Stamford, Texas, arrived in this
city Monday evening in company
with T.. =. Harlan and will visit
friends here few days, Mr. Burcham
served as deputy sheriff under Sheriff
!. r. Simpson and served as city
marshal OF hutlcr for time. He
left here in 1884 going to Texas.
where he has since resided.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-18
Red Cross Headquarters in Circuit
Court Room.

Red Cross headquarters have been
opened in The Circuit Court room of
the court house, where every one is
invited to come and help. An in
structor will be here Wednesday,
October 18th. who will speak and AZ
range for those who wish to take up
the work. She will be glad to meet
those from out in the county who arc
interested in organizing units. Come
and show your patriotism.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-18

As l.. k. Allen, cashier of the First
National Bank. at Adrian, was walt:
ing across the railroad track to malt
"A letter ON the north bound train
Tuesday. he was struck by an engine
OF freight train that was switching
in the yards He was struck on the
chest by the heavy cross beam on
the pilot of the engine and knocked
clear of the track. He was taken at
once to his home and medical aid
summoned It was found that out
side OF severe bruises he was not
seriously hurt, but will be confined to
his room for few days.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-18

Arthur Borkman. who was arrested
in this city last week charged with
stealing twenty head of COWS from
a farm i'll Henry county and driving
them To Adrian and then to Butler
and attempting to dispose OF them t.
a local cattlcman, was taken to Gin
ton Thursday by Sheriff Runner, OF
Henry county. !. a. North. who
Rorkman. under a vigorous sweating
by Marshal Braden. said helped hin,
steal the COWS. is under arrest il.
Henry county, but strongly denies
having anything to do with the cat
tie stealing Otis Perkins. of Law
renee. Kansas. owner of the cattle,
was here the same day for the pur-
pose Of identifying and recovering his
property.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-18
RED CROSS TO SERVE DINNER
AND SUPPER TAFT DAY.
Menu.

To be served cafeteria style. dinner
and supper, by Butler Chapter Red
Cross Monday, November 5th, at
Armory Hall:
Roast Beef
potatoes and gravy
baked beans
spaghetti and tomatoes
cottage cheese
slaw bcets
pie
sandwiches
coffee
baked apples
The Butler weekly times., 1917-10-18

l. N. Earsom, OF Pleasant Gap, was
a Butler visitor Wednesday and
found time to make The Times Of
flee pleasant call Mr.. Earsom says
that the wheat in his neighborhood is
beginning to need a good rain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
SuppeItes @edl.

Gieiide: D9lm meilten fam mir GrS
iern, oct mir i'rabe Der Iinfe SUB auta
putiert peroen muB.
Slr5t: ngBdre SbncH Der re9te ben Iiea
BERG
8ielide: oSa, uf oen lam ;db ndmIid
ioipie1o MIDI oroentIidb loofeu. an beul
hob ID n irobet 0iiAnerooae. 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
4tfr httt trh1 (o]

bentt. llnb Srdulein Wlara - bic
iper6e i9 tennen lernen, unO 5ipor i'm
9auIe Sbrer @ltern.
0amit mar er fort.
Mns bat er por9 SIT er 19le9t9
Ra9fii6tte9 Mpfiir min sr ii9 rGs
9en9 Qln pem9
9eute, morgen = bieIleitt erf in
WOden - iper fann bas piFen bel
feinen iprunsbaften GntI9liiHen =
ipiro er fommen.
9u biIt nun borbereitet, Mara.
Da3 i9 ipoIIts. lit: sr mub bOr surem
eriten Seben piHen: 9u biit bic 8raui
feines 8rubers. Sb ib es reht GEE
ma9t babe9 @cnollt bab' i9 es e6rli9,
Simmer 9eine dlte 8era."
2lls Mara enoIi9 ben Brief forts
legte, por es fat buntel eeiporbsn.
sic bate lanee sei6pantt, ob iis
8ernb bsno9riHtigen Iolle, 5ulebt aber
beI9lofen, Wolf Hetben un0 allies, mos
feins 3utunft nit iid6 bringen moGte,
5ub0rberIt in mDgli9iter llnbefongenz
belt on ii1 berdntommen gu Iofen.
@eros 9rief flong 10 fonoerbar. @s
ipar etipos barin, mas psrfDnliden llns
tertlang batte.
sic belt @olf Getben fir geFdbrs
lid. glur fir feline 9lnseb0rioen9 Ri9t
aud fir Iie Islbit9 = Mora mubte
lG6sln. O6ne 3peifel, bieTer gDOlf
@etben, bieier fnit fasenbufte Stiefs
bruber ibres @erlobten bate es fertig
gebra9t, nuf 0era, bic tapfere, tiible
@era Ginbrud gu MAIDEN.
Gr battle iie beunrubigt, Qtufrei5ens
oes, Srritierenbes in bic tiible Si6ers
belt ibres 9lrbei!slebens gebra9t. @s
itanb in ieber 3eile. mebr nod aipi=
f9en jeoer 3eiIe.
sic nornte Dor ibm, neil fie felbil
an Qeib unb Seele bic @efa6r Ipiirte.
9ieIe @rtenntnis mo6te, bab Wloro
oem Marnruf nett peniger 8ebeutung
beimaB, ais bies iOnit Der Sal eeireien
Iein ipiirbe.
CD fo6 iie 3etbens QGntunft mebr
nit gefiir6tungen entgeeen.
@as mubte bas fir elm @unbsr=
mann Ieinl 8 @ero, tede, tleine @era!
gBer tonnte iibrigsns ipiHen. Ob er
70 balb tam. Morgen polte iie ibrem
@erlobten i9reibsn. sic ipuBte nibt,
oab 9ernb Inn bieIelbe 3eit Wolfs
SeIearamm in rem 0Gnbsn belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-03
4 Rnhitel.


Sin poar Stunben, no6bem @era
Sonboip ibren Marnruf an Mora abs
ge19idt bate, itieg Molf 9letben bic
bier Sreppen gu tbrer Mobnung binan.
@erobe uls er Ieinen @ummimanteI
an ben @orberobe6dten Dor Eeras
Sir bdngte, tat ii9 bieie auf, unb Elm
59md9tiges, blufes MGo6en, Notena
bu9er unter benz Mrm, tam beraus.
gab i1euem Bid gu bem eleganten
Serru bin bufdte iis bic Sreppe bin>
unter.
@plf blidte ibr cine @etunbe nab,
bonn tlOpfte er fur3 unb trat elm.
lleber @eras Elm tpentg obgeiponns
tes @eii9t 5pg offene Jreube. Ser5li4
I9iittslte iie bic bargebotene 9nnb.
Dos freut mid, bob sic tommen.
Seben Sis ii6 in Sbre @de. SD
made uns See"
@olf f9IGneslte ii9 otptI9en Piano
uno Nrbeitstif4 gu einem aItmobii4en
SeFel bin, in bem feline i9lante Sc
ftnlt fait perfant.
rSagen @te NAL, berebrteifs Treuns
bin, bon ben borteilbaften S9iilerins
nen fpar bas pobl feline, bic ba eben
an mir borbeiflibte9"
8ern errOtete. 9aItig blieB iie in
bic @ptritusilamms, bic eben bod aufz
Sif9te.
sd babe nod in meinsm 2eben
ni9t iemonb nit folder - ia ipabrs
baftig FOLDER unDerfbGmten Sffenbett
iiber @elbanselegenbeiten Ipre9en bos
rem, ipie Sis," fagte lie drgerltb.
Molf bate in5pii9en bon einem
onbern &edt, oem &au9enoiirfen,
@ebroud eema9t. Gr tat es bistret,
&ein NuoIm, nur elm feiner nromatis
I9er Duft erfiiute bas tleine 3immer.
p9l9 70! Sd ioGl ReIpett baben Dor
Der obligaten. perf4dmten @rmut,
gee, feine Spur. Wenn ollie 70 berz
niinftig bd9ten pie ib, CAB es oieIen
mpItiI9en @egriff iibsrbaupt ni9t.
@esbalb geitsben sic ni6t einfa9 5u,
DAB Ste DOS 1Gle9t erndDrte, DlelpS
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