davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
AFFECTED BY heat
ATTACKS FRIEND
st Charles Hotel Guest Attempt.
ed 60 Leap From Window
Held by Friend.

Affected by the pressing heat Of the
past days, V. E. Murphy, an insur-
ance agent of the city, became tenn
porarily unbalanced at midnight Mon
day and attempted to jump from a
third story window of the st. Charles
Hotel, where he had rented a room for
the night. He was prevented from
carrying out his threat by his friend,
Basil Pearson, a clerk in the st. Char
les drug store.
Pearson had noticed the queer &C
tions of his friend earlier in the even
ing and persuaded him to remain in
the drug store until he closed. He ac-
companied him to the hotel. Murphy
refused to go to bed, and shortly after
arriving in his room attempted to at
tack his friend with a knife, Pearson
teld his friends.
The condition of the man became
such that physician was called. The
latter gave him some medicine to
quiet his nerves, and the patient fell
asleep. He was able to leave his bed
yesterday morning, but could not at
tend to his business matters.
The physician said he believed the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
WOMAN With
DEADBABY SEEN
ON STREET CAR
Passengers Certain They Saw
Dead Infants Body In q
Package.
POLICE ARE ASKED TO
INVESTIGATE INCIDENT
Woman Carrying Dead Child's
Body Left Street Car at Pac.
ific Street.

A woman whose identity has not yet
been established was seen carrying
dead baby under her arm while riding
on a street car late last night The
body of the infant, which appeared to
be about a week old, was wrapped in
a newspaper. Several passengers on
the car noticed the strange actions Of
the woman who carried the bundle.
but did not pay much attention to her
until she left the car at the crossing
of Pacific and Good Hope streets.
The woman, who was described to
be about 80 years old, left the car,
which was in charge of motorman Gus
Borchelt, walked south on Pacific
street after alighting from the car.
She carried the bundle under her arm
as if it were a package containing
some clothing.
The passengers on the car called the
motorman's attention to the contents
of the bundle carried by the woman.
They were certain they had seen a
pair of tiny feet protrude from the
package. Borchelt himself paid no at
tention to the woman, believing she
had only bundle of clothing.
Policeman Groce was told of the
incident by the motorman, who asked
that the matter be investigated. The
policeman told The Tribune that he
had been informed of the incident and
said he "believed he would investi-
gate"
An effort made by The Tribune to
find the woman was of no avail. The
brother of the woman, whose name
was reported to the police, told a re-
porter for The Tribune that his sis
ter had not been out all night. HI
admitted that the description given Of
the woman tailed with that of hi:
sister, but insisted that mistake II
the identity of the woman had beer
made.
The passengers of the street cal
were positive that the bundle contain.
ed the dead body of an infant. They
said they saw its feet, and the way ir
which the bundle was carried, indi,
Gated that the body was lifeless
Whether the child was murdered OF
died a natural death is a question 70
be solved by the investigation Of the
police.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
TO GIVE AUTO AWAY
FOR LOCAL COMPANY
Plans For Picnic, Aug. 2, Made
Yesterday Afternoon In Meet.
ing.

A five-passenger Ford touring car
will be given away at the picnic to
be held August 2, at the Fairgrounds
Park as a farewell celebration, in
honor of the Cape company of the
Missouri Sixth. This feature of the
celebration was arranged yesterday
afternoon in the meeting of the Ar
rangements Committee for the picnic,
composed of members of the Civic
Improvement Association and of the
Commercial Club.
1t is planned to sell shares for the
automobile with each admission ticket.
At the conclusion of the celebration
q drawing contest will be held to de-
termine the ownership of the car. The
machine will be purchased by the
Commercial Club. This organization
has agreed to pay the expenses of the
celebration and also the expenses in
Cured by the local company before its
departure to the training camp.
Members of the Civic Improvement
Association have agreed to make the
arrangements for the celebration. The
ladies Of that organization will pro-
vide for the refreshments and for the
meals to be served at the picnic, while
the Commercial Club members will
erect the booths and attend to 9th.
work connected with the celebration.
The Arrangements Committee an
pointed Tuesday evening by President
Leming of the Commercial Club met
yesterday afternoon at the CONNER
cial Club to discuss the plans for the
event. 1t was decided to sell tickets
IN advance and have the merchants as
slst in disposing of the tickets by of
fering them to their customers.
Three new committees were named,
namely, the Ticket Committee, COM
posed of Messrs. George Patton, Ju-
lien F'riant and Russell l.. Dearmont;
the Lighting Committee, with Messrs.
A. M. Tinsley and M. E. Leming as
members, and the Refreshment Com
mittee, composed of Messrs. L. f. Co
mer, Theodore Ochs and Melvin Rodi-
baugh.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
BODY OF DROWNED
NEGRO RECOVERED
Is Taken From River by Fisher.
man so Miles South Of Cape
Funeral Perhaps Today.

The body of William De Lyles, the
colored youth, who drowned Sunday
morning while bathing in the river
near the Matteson paint factory, was
recovered near Birds Point, opposite
Cairo, ILL.,, late yesterday evening, &C,
cording to the information Al Brinkopi
received yesterday evening from Chief
of Police Frank Sleeves of Cairo late
yesterday evening. Mr.. Brinkopf drove
to that point and brought the body
back early this morning.
While the arrangements for the flu.
neral have not yet been completed, il
is believed the burial will be this aft
ernoon. The local council of tn,
Knights Of Pythias, of which tn,
youth was member, will have charge
of the funeral.
Posters were sent out yesterday by
Mrs. William Winsett, a colored wom-
an, living on North Main street, giving
description of the body and offer.
ing a reward of $50 for its recovery
1t was taken from the river by fish
erman living near Birds Point. The
Identification was made possible by
the bathing suit the dead man wore.
The youth had been boarding with
Mrs. Winsett for the past three years
since the death Of his grandmother
by whom he was raised. His mother
died years ago. The fathers where
abouts is not known, and therefore he
could not be notified Of his sons death.
The young man had been employed in
the shoe factory for about three years.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27

Will cure Rheumatism Neu-I
raleia. Headaches, Cramps, Cole
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sorese letter. Ring Worm. eEcS
zema, etc. Antiseptio Anedyns,
used internally or externally. 2Sc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27

Thrilled When
Mu1e Has Colt
All Records Broken BY Penn
iscot Hybrid, And Mother
And Baby Are Sold For
$500.

The fame of the Missouri mule is
known around the world, but it was
left to a Pemiscot County animal to
set a new record for her breed. She
has just become the mother of colt,
the first hybrid ever to propagate.
The mule and her colt were sold
Monday by ]. C. Minton, Pemiscot
farmer, to a resident Of Caruthers-
vile, for $500. As the mule was
bought early last spring by Mr.. Min
ton for $500, he makes net profit of
four hundred per cent.
A photograph Of the mule and her
infant was brought to Cape Girar-
deau Wednesday afternoon by w. l..
limbs, the Frisco railroad conductor.
Mr.. limbs saw the colt and its mother
yesterday. He asserts that the farm
ers in that section of the State are
flabbergasted, because it is the first
time on record that a mule found a
colt.
Just what the colt is, no one seems
to know. It's sire was horse, and as
its grandmother was a horse, the colt
must naturally be two-thirds horse. In
its general makeup, this youngster re-
sembles its fathers side of the family
It's ears are but slightly longer than
those CT a full-blooded horse colt, but
its feet take after its mother.
The colt is bay in color and of nor
NAL size. 1t is enjoying good health
in spite of the fact that it and its
mother have company every day
Farmers have f1ocked into Caruthers.
vile to view the mule and colt. In
one day the owner collected S54 il
admission fees.
The mule is unusually large, and she
simply dotes on the colt. The notori.
ETY. given her since the stork's visi
is decidedly displeasing to this young
mother. She took occasion to show
her resentment yesterday when a curl
Gus agriculturist called to rubber. She
attempted to shake hands with boil
feet.
The owner of Mrs. Mule and son vii
exhibit them at the various Southeas
Missouri County fairs this autumn.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
Monday, August Is, 1917.

Monday August Ii. 1871
Bainy john August Jaeger deceased
Beardslee, ThOs J., gdn Charles F. Gibbs, minor
Braun John, gdn. Anton J. Grothof minor.
and John Berehwa Conrad Beewa deceased
Brakebusch, Henry, admir- {. c. Smith deceased.
Blattner Chasr admir- Lou Ristig, deceased.
Drum, 1hos. B., trustee Mary Drum, cripple
Davis, Watson gdn. John Watson Davis, minor
Davis, Mary L., gdn. Stewart Prather, minor.
Deimund P, gdn. Minnie Deimund, minor
Tuesday, August IA, 1917. t&Sa
Daume Martin, gdn. Daume, minor
Eggers, Annie gdn Selma Marie, Pauline Eggers minor.
Edwards Emma gdn Leo and Sam A. Stewart minors.
Eager, Philip gdn Own Minor Children
Hinton H. gdn. Minors.
Hinton H. H. gdn Hilemann
Hit, R. A. gdn Grace Brown, insane.
Heder Louisa, gdn. Kamnsky, minor
Howard Nette gdn Bessie E. and Benz H. Howard
Jaeger Chas. B, admir- John CIppard deceased.
Wednesday, August Is, 1917.
Kaufmann and Albert
George Kaufmann
Keller, Marie admx. Fritz, deceased.
Kinder, Robt, gdn. Minor Children.
Ltzelfelner, Camelia ", gdn Own Minor Children.
Litzelfelner, Harry gdn. johnson Minors.
Looney, Albert, T, gdn. Mccullough, minor
Martin, Rosie, gdn. Martin Minors.
Medley, John S. gdn. Robert Moore, minor.
Medley, s., admir- Sneed deceased
Norton Guy E., gdn. Lulu Morton, minor.
Mueller, G. H, gdn. Mueller Minors.
Thursday August &c. 1917.
Miller, @ O., gdn. Geo. D. and Stone minors.
Macke Henry W., Henry Ahren deceased.
Neumeyer A. F., admr, Hy c. Neumeyer, deceased
oberhede F. VIM, gdn. Anna Macke insane
Oberhede F. VIM. gdn Chas. Znn insane
oberhede F. Wmp gdn Foster Minors.
Obermier, Lena, admx Eugene Obermiler, deceased.
Poinsett A. E, gdn. Allmon
Reynolds James and Robt E. Reynolds
Sander Wm G., gdn Leo R. Sander minor.
Friday, August IL, 1917.
Scott Thos. d, gdn Franklin Howard, minor.
Schwab, Ben H., admir-, Benedict Sehwab deceased
Sehoen E. G., executor, Mary Myer deceased
ISeabaugh, VIM. H., gdn Phillips Minors.
tSprading Mrs Kate, gdn. Byrne Minors.
| Seabaugh Joseph NJ, gdn Seabaugh Minors.
ISeabaugh, David, admir-, Mahala C. Stearns
ISchaee VIM. B, Marie Schaefer deceased.
SShort, Alice, j, gdn. John N. Short insane
lTuschOf, Richard F. gdn Celia j. Tuschof,
Welker, James B, gdn Raymond c. Welker,
Wikerson, L. NJ, admir- P. Wilkinson deceased
HAYS,
/ Clerk of the Probate Court
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
MRS. SPRADLING
GIVEN DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND
Attorney Failed to Appear In
Suit Filed Against His
Wife.
GETS MAIDEN NAME
AND $500 ALIMONY
Wife And Two Sisters Testify
Divorce Granted on Cross Bill
OF Defendant.

Mrs. Albert NJ. Spreading was given
a decree of divorce by Judge Snider in
the Common Pleas Court yesterday
morning after the Judge had heard the
testimony of Mrs. Spreading and her
two sisters, who appeared as witnesses
in the trial. Mrs. Spreading was given
$500 alimony and was awarded her
maiden name, Dora Lupkes.
Mr.. Spradling, an attorney, well
known in Southeast Missouri, failed to
appear, although he had instituted the
suit several weeks ago by filing a
petition for divorce. In answer ia
his charges, Mrs. Spradling, through
her attorney, Oscar A. Knehans, de-
MED the allegations of her husband,
and charged him with being cruel and
failing to support her.
When questioned on the witness
stand yesterday, Mrs. Spradling told
the Judge, in a low, hardly audible
voice, that her husband, on several oc-
casions had threatened to beat hel
and that he had not supported her in
a proper way. She also said he was
quarrelsome and often nagged at hel
without any reasons.
In his petition filed three weeks ago
Mr.. Spradling alleged his wife was of
4 quarrelsome disposition and that she
often rebuked him for entertaining his
friends, and that she even objected to
his bringing his brothers to the house
He also charged her with having q
physical defect.
Mrs. Spradling, the daughter of M
H. Lukes of Gordonville, employed
Attorney Knehans to prepare cross
charges. 1t was arranged that the
plaintiff should not appear in court
to defend his charges, but permit his
wife to file the cross charges and re-
ceive the decree on the strength OF
these charges.
Mr.. Spradling did not appear, anc
therefore the Judge granted Mrs
Spradling the decree, restoring hel
maiden name and allowing her ali
mony of $500.
Every effort was made by the par.
ties concerned to keep the procedure
secret. Only few persons were pres
ent when the case was heard, and aft.
er passing on the case, Judge Snidel
adjourned court to Friday morning
When asked yesterday by a reporter
for The Tribune, regarding the cross
charges filed by Mrs. Spreading, Mr.
Knehans replied that he had agreed
not to discuss the charges at all. He
declined to even answer the question
whether the case had been taken W
in court, stating he was under obliga.
lions to say nothing.
Two other divorce cases were heard
and granted by Judge Snider. Mrs
Margaret Hobbs was given the Gus
tody of her two children and $40
every month for the support of the
children. Her husband, Robert, L
Hobbs, did not contest the suit.
Mrs. Minnie Niblack was given ;
divorce from her husband, William A
Niblack, and the court also granted
her the custody of the two children
until further orders. In the meantime
her husband will be allowed to see ths
children at least once every week.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
BOY, 6, SWALLOWS
A NICKEL; CHOKES
Homer Moranville Saved From
Operation After Coin Passes
Into Stomach.

Homer Moranville, the Swear old
son of Casey Moranville, swallowed
a nickel yesterday afternoon, and al
most choked to death. The silver
piece lodged in the lads throat and for
almost an hour it struggled against
strangulation.
While surgeons at st. Francis Hos
pital were making preparation to make
an X-ray photograph Of the child's
throat, preparatory to removing the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
DRAFT USED TO
ENFORCE new
DOG ORDINANCE
City Officials Emulate Gov.
eminent Draft In Starting
Prosecution.
FIVE WARRANTS FOR
WNERS'ARRESTISSUED
Draw Numbers From Box Bear
ing Delinquent Tax Payers Names
Second Draft Friday.

Cape Girardeau had its separate
draft yesterday, when Police Judge
Fristoe and City Attorney Balm re-
sorted to this method in their prosecu-
ton of dog owners who have neglected
to pay the license for their CANNES.
Five numbers were drawn yesterday
by the two officials in starting the en-
forcement of the ordinance.
The method applied was similar to
the Government draft for the organ
ization of the draft army. Everybody
owning a canine and having failed to
nav the license on the animal was CIV
en- a number.
Twenty numbers were thrown into a
box for the first draft. Police Judge
Fristoe was appointed to take out the
numbers from the box, as the two
officials believe that they would have
a more fair procedure because of the
bad eyesight of the Judge, who could
not read the numbers.
The first number drawn was held
by ]. A. Michael, living on West
Merriwether street. Della Lee, a col
ored woman, living on South Freder-
lex street, held the second number
taken from the box. Charles Grimes,
of Good Hope street, the third; George
Porter, of South Spanish street, the
fourth, and Albert Hollweg, living on
Beaudean Lane, held the fifth and last
number.
Warrants for the arrest of these
persons were Immediately drawn uI
by Police Judge Fristoe. They will be
summoned to appear in Police Court
Thursday morning to explain why they
failed to pay the license required by
the ordinance which went into effect
April 1.
The second draft of this kind has
been set for next Friday. Ten num-
bers will be drawn in the same man
ner, and the draft will be continued
until everybody found to be delinquent
in the payment of his dog license ha:
been drawn or until they have paic
their license. At each drawing tn,
number will be doubled.
The City Attorney has a list o
nearly 200 citizens who failed to com
ply with the dog license ordinance
Each one Of these will be called int
Police Court. The fine for failing tt
remit the dog ordinance ranges from
So to 500 for each offense.
City Attorney Balm said last nigh
the draft method was resorted to il
order to be fair to all those who hat
not paid their dog license. He salt
he did not want to prosecute anybod!
and issue the warrants in the ordel
in which he received the names. H,
said he believed the tax for dogs wa
exorbitant and would not like to max,
any discrimination in the enforcement
of the ordinance, therefore, the ex
ample set by the Government for fair
ness was emulated by the city off
Gals.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
SAVES THE BACON

Mr.. Isaac Cantrell, R. No. 2, Terre
Haute, Ind, writes-"My experience
with B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, is
that it has given good results in help
ing those that were sick and keeping
those that were not sick. 1t does all
that you claim for it. l would not
have had a sick hog if l had used it
sooner
F. F. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27
Clerk of the Probate Court.

money By an operation, the nickel be-
came dislodged and passed into the
stomach.
When the father of the child return
ed from his work yesterday. the son
asked him for 4 nickel. He gave him
the money and a short time later dis
covered that Homer had placed the
coin in his mouth.
Mr.. Moranville startled the youth
when he commanded him to remove the
money from his mouth, and in his eff
forts to do SO, the coin slipped down
his throat. The father noticed that
the child was having difficulty in
breathing, and upon examination
found that the coin had lodged in his
throat.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27

Walter Gray of Zalma had business
in the Cape yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-27

sudden attack Of the young man was
due to the heat, combined with over
work. He believed his patient would
recover fully from the affects Of the
attack if he took few days. rest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01
9SdusGi6e oSinI&rduRuns III &riegsseiten.

llntnbIi6 bitIe Sausfrduen Fno bur6
bic Rriegsjeit Dor cine ui6t gang lei9ie
4ufgabs e~eitelt. ndmlih Der 2oiuug bts.
Sd9es gere6t 81 peroeu, Der nottuers
bigeR Gini6rdniung. Der grObtm0glids
fen @~pariamieit in Der 2ebensiiibruHg.
Differ gtgriff III ia fir bic bsrItics
benen qtbeuslagen unb WlsHI6euilafsu
Elm unenbli3 berl6ieoener, uHo BET elmer
Ql6tusypeiIe, bi blr ii4 bar Cine btrlits
uIlerlei Ihmer3lids Gnt6ebrungtn aufs
trItgt gu BADEN gtaubt piirbtn fh bel.
lcidt bunotrt qHbtre our6aus btfrit'
bigt fiibIeH.
Sas fdbtsrigHe Rfdtnerempel gilt es
bort at loIen, NO bgreits bcntbar gr6bte
GiHiadbeit un0 GparIamteit btitaHoen
hate, unb mo bennob bic gcbieieriide
9|otpenbigteit ptrlanqt, bic 8coiirfniTs
be- idgIi4en 2c6tns nod mcbr bintuttrs
5uI6raubcu, Su eriter ginis i6Hnen BIZ,
ein5eluen 5amjiisnmitqlieotr Der 6duss
frau ibr iapisriges 4mt bdourd ars
leldterni oGB ne ll1 aus frelen Studsl
Der @eni9iamteit ~beIleiBigsn.
8tnu aud niat ale Sage 8srabe bic
2Iblingsipeiien ant 0em Giide cribeis
men, 70 lam Boo ods siufa6fe 8eri6t,
iofern Is na6rbaft uro po5NdmedeHo
iit, Itinen 3pet Dolaui erIiilcn.
Gs niro Iogar monfem duBtrf biens
lid fem, neuu sr burd bic Madt her
8trbdltrtFe 9tn0tiqt mirD. iib her
MdBj9teit i'm Gftn uub Grini,n gu be-
fleibigsn. 9enn es lit ia etuititn, onB
bic metten Mttniheu oill m15r Hd5a
ruug in Ha aufnebmm als ber aorplr
5ur Grndbruug un6 g%rbnltung Der
G0rptrtrdFte beonrf, Sine gu rejhlidc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01

ru6ig um6erT6ldagstse, ertldr!e mir Der
8aoert ben llnteri4ieo 3ptiheu ben
uRg,f16rli6en Gdlangsn unD ben gifts
cen 8iperu. Damn Iagte En-: nalio!
Sang b'rs anal! 6interm 90pf muoBt
es padea. uno ME turaidierter als b
% padit, ME leid!r IaBt Ie f 81. tn.'
Sd I8ittette BEN aopf.
On BIT mtr q f90nts Mannsbilb!"
QaAeno fdBts Der 8aberi bic atatter am
6al5 uHb BOB ie aus BEN &orb.
Dor mir maab ma f fsr8ten! 3a
ftau BERT" Gr maate redts an Wun0
tin utines Q1het6eR - ME es bic alien
gauern maiden, tpenn Fe bic pfeife 3Dts
iden bic 3d6ne fteden - unb fh0b BEN
aopF btr Batter 3pif4en bic 2tpptn.
Damn mabte er ods 26detheu Iints an
Wuube. unb bd troh bic Ratter nieoer
6eraus uno fisl ms Baier. Ulit feis
men ihlanttn 9efpeouugsn ihnamm fe
baOoa. Spring eiHil1 fasts Der 3a0eri,
gunO fans'sl"
6urtig fttilpte ia bic 66s6eu binauf
Tpranq In ben Bad un0 patste bruui
los, Biz i5 bic QusreiBsriH g~sfanssn
bate. 3uIammengstiHaslt lag fe 8Di.
Ideu mtinen ho6len 9duben uno FOB
Har elm fpenig bas S0pfdeH.
Sol Sect tannii Is pieber %einilnis
fen ms MAILER. Dds is a nusbars
git6srf, poabt: Dos fribt anes ungss
3ieftr auf.@ uno als T5 bic Batter
aus meiucn 6dnben beraus ins Mafsr
rineslts, fagte Der 8a0eri ladenb; .gelt2
gor mir braudi ma f ferateH."
Git iensm Qbeub am Bad fno l6tr
bic 40 Sabre b~ergdngen. - Mo 1T Der
4aberi2 - gar biel pirb nimmer bon
i5m ibrig fem, bu Oruntsn. Qber fem
gBott 1T mir ge6lisban. Msnn tr paBts,
ME oft i'd ibm bieiss ftarte Wort i'm
eebsH lboH naageIpro9su bob! limb
nit oft Is mir cine CUTE 8affe mar.
EoDsrL uHtsr al mstnsu S9almsb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-01

1rauBen III gartn poats III ben gss
btiltta 3ra6sd probisrsr. Der ilos
a5sr Himm.r io iu6tiuitig ia aud BE-
tats.
1od INNER tTaf Der ItafsI. ua6 ims
MGR ia1ite 6zr 8ra6e pieoar 9~erunter
ms @ras. So trag iba gum 8apsri III
bic Stab. Der neg bas 6ltIhgeDidt
6e5 8raaa1s aaF oer 9dumtnIpibe UNI
Deriao5 bic 6ol3fpdAns. biz an biz Std6e
ga5a1oeR rar11. .5sst maaB e flies
gsH!4
Q5sz bar Gdae flo3 nift. uab als
ia ni95u IN bic Stu5e tam, iagts ber
8aoeri: Der muaB ; Gel b~srloreu
babeR. d 6ilft tea 5lidan nimmsr.
Der 4 setor5ei. Iiorgsa mad / o'r
an an0arH."
Qm folgsn5en Morstn, in aIsr gots
tesirubs, lief id piaoer biRunter sum
fa0tri. bod Ia iaB Gin filtr, totsr
Misufa i'm Qe58itJbt. llHb Der 8aoeri
mar i'm Sob I'm bic 6dlIts teiner gee
noyosa; 3lUiTtea ben rotea 6a8si4pdas
gen i16 man nur nod bic GtirH nit
oen ioaosr6ar gefuidten 6aari6opf.
SIN 6auis nuBtau lie nod Hiht8. grit
mein 9sidgti rief ben 8ru0er BIS 8as
0sri bon osr 6o5al6aAt uH0 bic Shuds
gain aus bar aiGt. SINNER polte ib
blboalaufsH. a6tr e bieft mid ftt.
Sd muBte 6eim xaseri 6lei6,n uno nit
anie3sn. lpie Fe ben 5otm iHs gstI bos
Zen una nie it i6m be feif gs5o8fHta
Gnis ftrtdten. 0sil bic isdrrfn gtine
niht glsia gs6or4m polten, fasts Der
9ruoer: Ski 8absri gib na6! Giit
bod aIipeiE 6tr Gtidtiters geueien!4
uRo as Der 8a0cri nangsgs5en bate,
uabmea Ft biz rotsu 5ahsi6ndu5s ben
ifIHem Gals uno legten ibm bic 6dn0e
trsH3Dsis oui Der 9run ib~sreinaubsr.
4ls ih nun ods GeIidt ofs 3absri
iebsa toaRte, bar Hur 81 i9lafsn i9ien.
5sEIot i4 ale 4ngf - uHo sIas auf