davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

A BEAUTIFUL high-laced topped
"A boot with vamp and French heel
of imported ivory or. silver gray kid;
high slant-back top OF wool Dread
nought that matches perfectly is one
of the tempting offers in Napier's
third semi-annual clearance sale
which is now in progress. for tits re-
duced from $1,000 to $500. This
fashionable Booterie in The Rose
Building is offering its entire stock
of high-grade boots and lo-cuts at
reduced prices. Cash mail orders pre-.
paid subject to refund. If you'll jus,
write me a description I'll gladly
make selection for you.
Suit coats for fall reach in some
lines from Sc to As inches in length.
A N addition of charming distinc-
"A tion to a summer costume would
be one of the exquisite green-gold
or sterling silver mesh bags which
saw in Arnold H. Edmonston's
beautiful little Jewelry Shop, I'd
Floor Rose Bldg. To carry one of
these bags marks one as appreciative
OF the "dernier cri" in Fashions S
realm For sheer gracefulness-with-
out frivolity--they are strikingly
beautiful. These bags are priced
$1,000 and up.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Florence
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brenneman,
Miss Beulah Brenneman, Mrs. Her.
zog, Miss June Herzog, Miss Gene
We've Herzog, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose.
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Wall
motored to lake north of Blair SUM-
day for fishing party.
Mrs. Dickman and daughter, Miss
Lillian Dickman, of Blair, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aader-
son Sunday
Albert Jacobberger gave party for
a number of his young friends at the
home of his parents on the West Side
Tuesday evening.
Miss Eleanor Dickman of Una,
Alaska, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson the fore part of the
week. Miss Dickman is one of the
instructors in the high school at Una
and is spending the summer with her
mother and sister in Omaha.
Glen Mencke is visiting relatives at
Blair.
DR.. w. Q. Akers returned Monday
from weeks visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Miss Marie Bishop and Miss Gene
We've Morris of Lincoln were guests
of Miss Nell Lonergan the last week
Mrs. William Mencke and son, Carl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

Christian church will be held in Miller
park next Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Tuttle, who has been
visiting her sister in Denver the last
month, is expected to return the tore
part OF the week.
Miss Gladys Nethaway, David City
Neb., teacher in the public schools
there, is spending part of her vaca'
tion with her uncle, G. L. Nethaway
at his Spring Valley farm north OF
Florence.
A number OF the young folks oil
Florence have organized party to
attend the dance at Bennington Sat
urday evening, June 2l.
Fred Hoist left the latter part oil
the week for western Nebraska, where
he will spend the balance of the sum.
mer
At the meeting Of the volunteer
fremen of Florence Monday night il
was decided to abandon the organiza-
ton, as annexation had rendered the
company useless. There were ten ac-
tive and twenty-seven veterans pres
ent. The company was organized
August a, 1890, and has been the sole
protection of the city from fires dur
ing the time it was in existence.
Members will now form veterans
organization and then merge with the
Omaha veterans.
A call has been issued for a meet
ing at the city park on Wednesday
afternoon of all the women OF the city
who are interested in Red Cross work
for the purpose of organizing an aux
iliary chapter
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

lust arrived Another shipment
- from Japan OF those attractive
Pullman sets which everyone who
saw the first lot is gossiping about.
They consist of an envelope-shaped
Bag in which Cap, Kimono and Slip
pers are neatly folded away. All are
Of Jap silk pongee, handsomely en-
broidered and trimmed in different
colors. Just the thing if you're going
to take trip! At the w. H. Eldridge
Importing Company's Oriental Shop,
1918 Farnam St.
pEGIN your Christmas Shopping
- during the July Clearance Sales
and save money to help your
couutryl-for there are many gift
bargains to be had now. Too
good to pass up is the Annual Sum-
mer Sale on. Art Goods-beautiful
lamps, book-ends, mirrors, desk sets.
etc, framed pictures and frames,
which is going to take place this week
at The A. Hospe's Art Shop. Twill
more than pay you to drop in and
look around.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Coal Discovered Near
Railroad in Alaska

Seward, Alaska, July IA four
foot seam OF coal, eight feet below the
surface and only thirty feet from the
main line OF the United States rail-
road, has been discovered at Mile
Us, sixtxeen miles nearer Seward
than the deposit which is being de-
veloped at Chickelcon.
The discovery was made by con-
tractor driving tap tunnel to OBJ
tain rock for a fill. This is the first
coal discovered on the main road.
The branch line to Unit II in the
coal fields, which is being developed
by the Alaska Engineering commits
sion, will be completed and in oper-
alton in twenty days. Work 10 con-
meet the northern and southern sec
tions of the line along Turnagain
arm is being pressed with all pos
sible dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Eighteen Yeor-Od Lass EndoaUs e
Ward 5n London War Hospital

One of the most interesting and
charming summer visitors is Miss
Florentine Preston of New York
City, who, with her mother, Mrs. E.
G. Preston, is spending several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. L. ]. Heaiey.
Although only lS years old, Miss
Preston is a cosmopolitan as we'll as
accomplished young woman. Until
two years ago she made her home in
London, where she took an active
part in war relief work in the con-
valescent hospitals. She became so
interested in the work that she de-
cided to devote her personal allow
ance to the care of one ward in the
Coulter hospital in London, which is
financed by Chicago women, and is
next to the American embassy and
the home of the duchess of Manches-
ter.
As tribute to her untiring efforts
in the ward which became known as
the Florentine ward, she was pre-
sented with the fan shown in the
above picture by the wife of T. ].
Barratt, a we'll known London art
connoisseur. 1t is 200 years old and
was originally the property of the
queen of Spain. When it was offered
for sale Mr.. Barratt travelled from
London to Madrid to purchase it for
his art collection. 1t is insured for
$500 and Miss Preston intends to loan
it to the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York when she returns The
sticks are of mother of pearl and it
is decorated with solid gold. The
body of the fan is made of chicken
skin and is handkerchief with
French scenes. 1t is in a perfect
state of preservation.
Miss Preston's favorite hobby is
selecting gramaphone records, cigar
cts and American magazines for the
wounded soldiers in England. She
expects to continue her work in the
convalescent hospitals in Paris with
her mother this winter, as her broth
er, Harry Campbell Preston, will be
there with the aviation corps,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

OH, joy! Omaha has an Outdoor
" store! | discovered it last Tues
day when wandering down Howard
street in quest of new places, / came
upon window filled with the most
cnticing things for the motor journey
and camping. Stepping inside, the
first thing that greeted my eye was
luxurious Porch Couch which
looked do sit down and be comfyp
just as plainly as though it had
spoken. "Only $S.75," the salesman
told me, "and the reason we can do
it is we contracted for a large num-
Der last season. 1t can be adjusted
as a couch for your sun parlor or den,
if you like" It's really wonder for
the price at The Scott Omaha Tent
and Awning Co., 1901 Howard.
BARGAINS ripen fast these July
- days. Yes, it's a happy surprise
to many of us to find that even the
exclusive shops like Lamond's, I'd
Floor Rose Bldg, are offering lovely
suits, coats and silk dresses at one
half the regular selling price. Dainty
colored hot weather voiles and all
white dresses--the last minute fash
ions of Summer are specially reduced
for this sale. Before going on your
vacation you'd best drop in Lamond's
and add some of these pretty things
to your going-away wardrobe.
Rich, deep hues will be good in
fabrics this fall---particularly deep
raspberry red.
IT'S quite the thing" to fly the col
l. ors of our Allies along with our
own Red, White and Blue. Lucien
Stephens Shop for Men, 1901 Far
nam, has beautiful, pure silk Italian,
French, British, Belgian and Amer
ican flags for $l.75 a set. A holder
for the five flags, SOC. And don't
forget that Stephens Summer neck
wear and Sports shirts are the nift-
lest in town.
IVES, we told you last week about
l. the embroidered Japanese crepe
and silk Kimonos at The Nippon I'M
porting Co.'S pretty shop--but there
are some new arrivals which are so
fascinatingly lovely that you should
drop in at 2l8 S. 18th street, just for
glimpse at them. And they're
marked so reasonably that you'll Won
der how it can be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

left Wednesday for Danville, III,
where they will spend two or three
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Matthew Pascale left Wednes.
day for Silver City, where she will
spend week with her sister.
A. II. Earheart left Tuesday fol-
Des Moines, where he will visit with
relatives for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Latta of Indian.
apolis, Ind, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Latta's parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. II. Adams, for some time, left Mon.
day evening for their home.
Miss Nell Lonergan gave a picnic
party at Manawa Sunday, when her
guests were Miss Julia Jacoby, Have.
lock; Miss Ervie Shelke, Greenwood
and Alfred Thomson, Fairview.
Mr.. Mcdonald of Omaha has been
spending the weekend as the guest
of George Reed at Richdale, north oi
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brisbin left
Thursday for Kansas City, where they
will visit relatives Miss Zerlina Bris.
bin, who has been spending some time
there as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
0. B. Nash, will return with them
when they come back. The made the
trip by automobile. o..
Edison Rich left the first of the week
for Wisconsin, where he will spend a
month fishing in the lakes.
Mrs. William Tuttle entertained
the members of the Dorcas society OF
the Christian church at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sunday school picnic of the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

THE mainstay Of every young girls
l wardrobe Is the sensible MILDLY
blouse and white skirt, for they are
so easily tubbed that she can always
appear fresh and neat in them. Be-
sides, the Bob Evans and Jack Tar
Mildly Blouses, which have become so
popular on account of their individual
style and splendid workmanship, the
+. w. Thorne Uptown Shop for
Girls and Women, 1912 Farnam, is
showing belted effects that are de-
cidedly new and smart. A blue-eyed
girl know never has looked sweeter
than in one in the smock effect with
collar of blue that matches her
eyes. Middies are being offered at
Thorne's clearance sale from Sl.00 to
$l75. Smocks. $2.2s to $2.75. Pkated
Skirts of English drill on waists, or
with belts, and very stylishly made,
for $l.4s.
Though it is prophesied that fall
skirts will be longer, whether this
verdict will be accepted or not re-
mains to be seen.
IRON far-away Japan comes Mo-
= toring Coats with Motor Bon
nets to match. Made of Japanese
silk pongee with fascinating pockets.
belt and collar trimmed in color.
Quite, quite different than anything
ever shown in this country before and
decidedly good looking, At The w
H. Eldridge Importing Co.'S Oriental
Shop, 1918 Farnam.
HERE'S interesting newsl The
- Drahos-Luttig Hat Shop, l704
Douglas, will have a final cleanup
sale on Monday, when they will
offer every hat in the house for $l.00
Think of i'll A hat from such a fash
ionable shop for that price. I've seen
some of them, and they're so pretty
and stylish that you'll surely want to
be there the first thing in the morn.
ing to secure one.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

IN NE of these summer evenings
" when you're out motoring want
you to drive out to the Mime Lusa
Addition and inspect "The Home of
The Hearts Desire"--the modern,
model Bungalow which the Orchard
e. Wilhelm Company has furnished
and decorated throughout to demon
strate what can be done when dec
orator and furnisher work together.
Oh, it is so pretty and home-like |
There is such sense of consistency
and proportion everywhere. | spent
such happy half-hour peeking
about from one room to another,
from the tastefully furnished Living
Room to the splendidly equipped
Kitchen, which would be the joy of
any little housewife. There's dining
room, bathroom, two bedrooms and a
cozily furnished sun parlor. Really,
you must see this delightful little
house. It's at 30th and Newport and
is open to visitors from 10 a. m. to
| y p. NJ.
Slip-on sweaters of gay-colored
Shetland wool are stunning with
white flannel skirts.
THE influence of the. Orient is
L very evident in table napery for
Summertime. When / inquired of
Miss Keppe at the Linen Section OF
Thompson-B -Belden's if she had any
thing new to show me, she produced
some Japanese lunch cloths and nap
kins which had just been unpacked.
| declare they are just the most effec-
tive things I've ever seen. A flock
of sixteen yellow-throated bluebirds
fly about the border of the lunch
cloths Eyes, | counted them, every
oneD and they are embroidered in
solid satin stitch as only the clever
Japs can do it. Think of all that
painstaking work for only $4.00 for
that is the price of the fifty-four-inch
cloth. The napkins have a single
bluebird in one corner and are $2.75
per dozen. Then there are some
printed cloths and napkins-the
patterns are cherry blossoms, grape,
rice, pond lily, wistaria and lotus
blossom. Lunch cloths, $l00, $l.50
and $200-napkins to match, 75c doz.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

TN THE Caucasian mountains, near
! Mount Ararat, beautiful Oriental
Rugs were made by the mountaineers
and shepherds, many Of whom were
massacred or driven out of their
country. On this account Il will be
impossible to obtain rugs for many
years to come, so that rugs which
have seen their best days now have
an added value, and il behooves their
owners to treasure them and give
them the utmost care. The Pan
toriun, recognizing this need, has
engaged the service of Mr.. F. L.
Spradlin, who is demonstrating his
system OF reweaving and repairing
Oriental Rugs. II you have q valu-
able rug that is damaged, il can be
so carefully repaired by this Oriental
Rug expert that it will be impossible
to detect the restored places. Phone
Douglas 963 and Mr.. Spradlin and a
Pantorium representative will call and
advise you as TO the repairing and
quote price. See their ad on Society
page.
0NE Of the newest OF new patriotic
~ novelties is small painted metal
gold-lined Liberty bell, on which the
American Eagle sits, forming the
handle. II will summon you to din
ner and is $500, at The ALA Shop,
207 S. 18th St.
AVA for the clever overalls which
Miss Cole is making q certainly want
to compliment my readers on their
keen witsy-but she hasn't decided
yet the one she likes best. Next
Sunday, though, she'll let you know
for sure" In the meantime don't
forget that she is ready to make to
your order those neat "Saucy Jane
frocks or Bungalow aprons in her
Lingerie Shop, ST Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

UNT OTHER, may I 60 out to
4A swim?" "Yes, my darling
daughter first be sure and buy
one of those good looking bathing
suits at Benson & Thorne's so gayly
trimmed with stripes of orange and
white, or Kelly green and white, and
made conveniently in one piece. Just
as neat and nifty little swimmin' suits
as you ever beheld and only $495.
There are caps to wear with them of
vari-colored rubber, trimmed with
pert little bows, rosettes and wings
for Soc, 75c and $l.00, and by all
means have a nice rubber-lined bag
in which to carry your wet garments
home-they're Soc and 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Monday
Convalescent Aid society, city hall,
10 a. m.
Tuesday
Topeka branch of the Methodist
Women's Foreign Missionary As
sociation Council meeting, Y. w.
c. A., 2 p. m.
Vesta chapter of the Eastern Star,
outing at Carter lake, 6 p. m.
Dundee Red Cross auxiliary, Dun
dee school house, . to 5 p. m.
Delta Gamma sorority war relief
auxiliary, War Relief headquar-
tiers, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Wednesday,
Kappa Alpha Theta Red Cross
auxiliary, Army building, 2 to S
p. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Red Cross auxiliary, Miss Lucy
Harte, hostess, 2 p. m.
Miller Park Mothers circle, Miller
park pavilion, I:5O p. m.
Thursday Sc.
Custer Trio club, Crounse hall,
2:30 p. m.
Friday
Benson Red Cross auxiliary, Ben
son city hall, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Hanscom Park War Relief circle,
Normandy apartment ball room,
2 to 5 p. m.
Omaha chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution war
relief circle, Country club, 2 to
Sp. m.
George Crook Relief corps, ken
sington, Mrs. D. F. Flaugher,
hostess, 2 p. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
Knitting coterie, the Misses
Hazel and Carol Howard, host
esses, 2:30 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Dozen Attend Rev. Savidge's
Retreat for the L0Yesick

The dozen lonesome young men and
women who attended the social
night" class conducted by Rev.
Charles Savidge spent the time in
pleasant conversation and listening
to musical selections.
'It was fine meeting" Rev. Mr..
Savidge said. There were a num-
Der OF young men and women pres
ent who told me afterw~-d thev had
the best time in years"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
DFAR Readers.A-.

nEAR Readers
~ Bargains to the right of us,
Bargains to the left of usl July
Clearance sales keep us on the qui
vive because of the astounding bar
gains offered.
Many of you are planning to take
trip and would like some extra
things to tuck in your trunks. If
you can't come to Omaha to shop
I'll be glad to help you take advan-
tage of the sales.
Be sure to be very explicit in your
directions--and please don't send me
any money. The shops will send
things to you c. O. D. unless you
have an established charge account.
Now read the items below; you may
find just what you're looking for.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
No Hone Whatever.

The expectant heir TO his uncle's mill
lions anxiously asked the doctor when his
uncle was taken i'll II there was no hope"
What did the doctor say2'
"He told him there was no hope what
ever. The chances were his uncle would
get we'll enough 10 marry his housekeeper."
Louisville Courler-Journa
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

1aT HIS is truly charming place
l. and such delicious luncheon"
exclaimed my dear friend, Mrs. B.,
whom | had persuaded to lunch with
me the other day. Yes, the 3sc
luncheons at "The Flatiron Cafe" are
just as appetizing as can be and so
daintily served. The daily dinners for
Soc, the Sunday dinners for 60c and
Sunday night suppers for Soc will
appeal to you if you're fond of good,
tasteful cooking.
EVEN the Wee Folks are not for
~ gotten in the July Sales. Those
dear little Oliver Twist dresses which
you admired so much in The Tots
Shop at Benson & Thorne's and
which were designed to show "how to
be smart, though diminutive," are spe-
cially priced at $l.7S and $2.s0-they
have sold up to $3.os. A bit OF a
white waist embroidered and shocked
joins a pink, green, blue or yellow
skirtlet-there are pockets. of course,
and the designer Gust for fun" puts
bunnies on some of them to make
the little girls laugh. r
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

A BIT OF thoughtfulness, like carry
"A ing home a single rose to your
wife or mother is an evidence of your
love and appreciation. Drop in Lee
Lannon'S, Fontenelle Hotel, and buy
one. His roses are always so fresh
and colorful.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

The time
You're dreaming
The shops
Have been
A-planning
Thinking Of
EVERYONE
And proriding
For them too.
The golfer
And the tennis tan
The motorist
And the fisherman
The diuer
And for the rider
A habit chic
And neD.
So here's for
A GRAND VACATION.
Then ddieu
To recreation
"BeSt Pace In
AU Creation"
You'll find is
HOME, SWEET HOME.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

WHEN one is a-visiting in summer,
w a supply of cool dresses is i'm.
perative. Lovely to look upon and
with all the witchery Of summertime
are the fluffy net dresses being Of
fered at Benson & Thofne's July
Clearance Sale. noted perfect
dream" frock of pink taffeta combined
with white net, several embroidered
organdy and net combinations; others
trimmed handsomely with soutache,
filet lace, with groups OF fine tucks
and tiny ruffles. And the desirable
thing about these net dresses, they're
just as pretty to wear in. the evening
as for afternoons.
Now that I've said my little say,
IN bid YOU all fond good-day.
New styles, new shops, for you Ill
seek,
Which III surely tell you Of next
week.
Sincerely yours,
ok
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

..c,,,. .;,,
Vo"nt;",, n"m'"'s' t;me" ;s"s;
ufSnt I.u',o" - ',or1J osIs'
nf n ''Ife ~" " wv :"
~ H. oJg E,,,, ,,o,.J.
r ~ nv b"lJt SsJ.1t "'"'
G@'1 n"n ''I,a. Jna,s
Da'' ara f;,IeS StigS
~ mai tt,sa br;ab,,,oos
" sJ' 1, " 'y,''''.oo p.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

tfYr HERE is no time to become
w. either hot or weary" is the
universal expression of
Offaaha ...l,n
The Washington times., 1917-07-31

OgpyrEhk. 1917. fntsruationhi News ssrTies.
BsgiStsrOd Q. O. Patent oHics.
The Washington times., 1917-07-31
Krazy Kat

Registered U. 8. Patent ofies.
Mr.. Hsrrinan's Cartoons appear in
IntsTnationaI Fin Service and are
.hoVn at all leading theatres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-14

C.. II. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
nduoIer in Sorotpaars. Defen nno
xledtpoareu. Brnftiider aleniprer rrio
s1d1beder. 934 OF goutnreree Sfrds
he YeIephpn 9rnbis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-14
etrairt6t bel gitrtr.

Mon fdreibt bet ~8afellonbf9aft<
liden 3eituns": Diefer Gage purbs
Der @hreiber biefer 3eilen 0ur4 dnz
b~oltenbes, intenfipes Getrdd3e mebres
rer Moben, bic an benz bend9borten
Wolbranbe freifhenb umbrflatterten,
auf einen @orsans aufmertfam. Der
pobl perbient, regiftriert gu iperoen.
Ra6oem iid ndmli4 bic f4fpdraen
@efellen, bic bolb 3uaus aus alien
Midtunsen Der Minorofe erbielten, ges
fammelt, flosen fie, fiebaebn aopfe
fart, auf cine Der Ortihaft anliesenoe
freie Wiefe, bic bisber INNER Dem Mis
IitGr dig Rompasnie Sammelplab
biente. 9ier fte1ten iid bic S4paras
rode freisf0rmis auf tpdbreno fie in
ibrer Mitte eth einaelnes Gremplar
ibrer 3unft pOblbepu4t umfAlofen
bielten. Nad einem tidtisen, aus
giebisen parldmentieren in ben Ret
ben Der aufgeresten Solar nuroe Der
Delinquent BON apei feiner @enoRen
angefaIen unb berart nit ben S6nGz
beln ~bearbeitst, baB er, pbne itd oud
nur I'm serinsften gu perteioisen, onf
ben Riiden gu liesen fam unb crit
pieoer aufflatterte, als feline peinigtr
TIRE pro3ebur einitellten. Sogleib
aber traten afpei anoere Sdersen on
unb pieberhOlten bas glei4e Grperie
ment, bag Damn nit Dem britten Sang
enbigte. Wieber fpurbe hsr Gpasgens
freis, bas Dpfer IN Der Mitte, gefhlofe
fen. unb nah tur5eln Debottieren err
bob fi4 Der seftraftt Siinber unb flos
in nDrolider Ri9tuns, obne peiter be-
belist gu perbens pes, fpdbrenb Die
ridterli1e Genalt ldrmenb in entses
sensefebter 8i4tnns ibrem Stanb@
quarter 5ufieuerte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-14

Ben unb ben aterIihen Tormen be.
MufdeIn unD S4neden9dufer. fteate
er es fosor hoh uber bic Menfden.
Mber es bouerte ni9t LANCE, unb Ell
fling an, ote Nnsit Meluftnens gu be-
areifen. 1nb zines Sases, faste er
finft.r: Stir 1T mahrbdftis fdon nit
bel MIR su !Qaufe. Mls oh ale bteft
Mpl1e unb polppe, unb Rrebie-
Da l0iie es iid pie cine 2at bon
MeIufinens Bruft uno unter 9ranen
oufiubelnb fteI fte ibm UNI ben Gals.
.Gnblid @eliebter!" faste iie. .Mber
mas beibt oenn, bel BIT gu 9aufe2"
Nur bel mir TIT man INNER gu 9aufe,
neil Bel uns thinner alss betm alter
bleibt. Sbr babt bod iebt Gtfenbah
nen unb Mutos! l1nb perlen uno
Diomanten unb Sob bebe,iten Bel
eu4 70 piel, bab man ben MoIden ims
mer tpieber aus benz Meg seben ober
fe fogar oamit adbmen fam. aebr'
suriid au ben Menfden, @eliebter!!"'
nnb 10 tam es, oab Ser Sinslins
zines Soses, als serabe bic @onns
mieber auf bas Walofeelein fdien.
aus Der Slut emportdu@te unb ans
ufer fprang. Damn panberte er etlig
nnM nor GfnAt nerfn1ftp ON hnnr her