davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
ARE MINISTER'S LAZY?
Speakers at Waterloo Laymen's
Conference Say So.

Waterloo, Ia, Jan. 2S.-The 800
ministers attending the laymen's
missionary movement who came yes
terday to the sessions expecting to
be fed on fattery were disappointed.
One speaker told them they were
intellectually lazy, and another said
most of them had no plan-thar
they went about their work in a
haphazard manner.
DR.. Ozora S. Davis, in discussing
THE Minister AS An Educational
Force" said: Three things must
be done: A minister must know
what may be known about sub
ject; he must correct old errors in
what is known and make a positive
contribution of new knowledge"
Too many ministers do every
thing instead of training others 10
do it," continued Mr.. Davis. This
is the lazy way of doing. The min
lister should never do anything he
can get some one else to do. Then,
when he is called away, he will leave
behind him an asset, an organization
that can carry on the work"
Other speakers were Dr. Herbert
IS. Johnson. Rev. Fred b. Fisher and
Rev. Frederick A. Agar.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Dog Goes on JAG.

Shenandoah, Ia, Jan. 29.-Dead
drunk the little fox terrier of Glenn
Beach, lay on the floor, limp, howl
ing with joy and dog song. The vet
erinarian diagnosed the case hope
lessly. The smell of the dog )
breath gave the clew.
The master, secretary of the Amer
lean Live Stock Powder company,
had thrown away some meat that had
been pickeled in alcohol. 1t was
from some of this pickle" that had
spilled on the floor that the pup got
is jag. The morning after was a
sad affair, the terrier limping around
dn characteristic manner Only twen-
ty days have elapsed since New Year
pledges.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Some Eggs,

Moses Lamont, northeast of HOP
kinton, tells the Hopkinton, Leader
that he sold eggs and poultry to the
amount of $7276S during the year
1916. That was just side line to
his farming operations but it was a
fine revenue producer. OF course
the returns from the poultry wer }
not all profit; it requires consider
able feed and much attention to keep
several hundred head of poultry III
good condition But to one who win
give the industry little time there
is good money IN the business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Cattle Thieves i'm Howard County.

Sheriff Ferrie of Howard county
was on the hunt Monday for trace
of thirteen head of cattle that were
stolen near Chester. The stock be-
longed to John Cray and were taken
out of his pasture. The only appar-
ent clews were the missing cattle and
the discovery of cut wires in the pas
ture fence. Sheriff Ferrie inter
viewed the Riceville stock buyers %
see if the missing stock had been
offered to any of them for sale but
so far no trace has been found
Riceville Recorder.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Fine Driving Horse Killed.

Some one shooting a rife was the
cause of the death of a valuable
horse belonging to Fred Smith, near
last week. A couple OF
years ago when Fred Smith returned
from Kansas where he had been
farming he brought with him a colt
OF Kentucky bred stock, known as
saddle stock. The colt developed
into promising horse and was a
gentle and dependable farm animal.
Last Thursday Fred and family
came to town to do some trading
and while away from home hunters
carrying rifle invaded the woods
along the river in his pasture. When
the family returned home they
found their favorite horse dead in
the pasture where they had turned
him out before leaving, and they al
so discovered bullet had entered
one OF his eyes and penetrated the
brain. The animal had lived for
some few minutes after being hit "a
he had wandered about and had fall
len and arose a couple of tines
Clarksvkille Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
A Novel Invention.

One of the big Troy, N. Y, collar
manufacturers is equipping his soft
collars for the coming spring and
summer with two celluloid inserts,
the purpose of which is to prevent
the collars from breaking and wrink.
ling at the front and looking gener-
ally mussy. These inserts are very
thin, though stiff, about y inches
long and as wide as the collar is deep.
They are inserted in pockets, one on
each side at front, prepared for the
purpose. These pockets or slots are
inside the outer fold, so as to inter
fere In no way with drawing the
SCARF through between the ban /
proper and the outside fold.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Airships and Altitude.

There are two ways of measuring
altitude in fiying machine. One IS
by triangulation from the ground,
which is an involved operation, re-
curing the services of several train
ed experts in the calculation of an
giles from different points on meas
ured distance on the earth's surface.
The second and usual way is by
means of atmospheric pressure. The
latter method is not as exact as the
former, but is more expeditions and
is approximately correct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Tramp Orders Meal and Gets Away
With 1t,

A self invited guest was enter
tanned at the John l.. Little home
last FRIDAY tramp. Driven to
desperation as a result of hunger and
sold, the tramp opened the door of
the house, and walked boldly into
the dining room and seating himself
at the table ordered up a meal Mrs.
Little and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
VIM. Little were at home alone and
meal was hurriedly prepared for
the ''roamer.' He got away with il
good big meal, and then walked
across the room to another chair and
proceeded to read a newspaper. Al
ter he was thoroly warmed up, he
departed. -Dyersville Commercial.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
The Hen Helped the Farmers Wife
Lift the Mortgage.

A chicken crank tells the follow
ing story in one of our exchanges
The farmer did not have sufficient
ready money, so he put mortgage
OF $500 on the farm. He bought Il
cows and retailed the milk to resi-
dents Of the town. He had to work
hard, and yet he found little spare
time to raise some vegetables AMI
fruit. He was reasonably successful
but there were so many things need
ed that he was unable to cut down
his mortgage. In the meantime his
wife kept poultry. She began with
a flock Of purebreds and eventually
enlarged her fiocks into the hun.
dreds. The enterprise being he,
own, she bought and paid for the
food and saved the income. She new.
er told of her profits to her husband
For that matter he never thought
much of her enterprise.
The debt on the farm, small as II
was, continually worried this farm
er and his wife noticed it. One NOR,
ming she told him she was going e
lift the mortgage. He smiled, think
ing she was joking. When she pro
duced the ready cash he couic
scarcely belieye his own eyes. To thi.
day that farmer has the Creates
faith in hens.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

much higher we took advantage of
the markets last summer and bought
very large stock and wish to say
that We are in a position to save you
quite fine per cent on your spring
purchases. Buy your suit now and
don't put it Off as prices are going
much higher. S. Larsen 5-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Biggest Crowd of Masquers Ever Ar.
pearing at Steyer's Opera
- House.


given by Rescue Hose Co. No. / at
Steyer's opera house last Thursday
night proved the biggest affair of its
kind ever given by this popular CON-
pany. About 800 tickets were sold,
which means the company cleared
over 5000. The order was of the
best and everybody enjoyed them
selves. The gallery was packed with
spectators. Peter Finberg, chairman
Of the dance committee wishes us to
thank the people for their generous
support, and that the company feels
very grateful to all, who assisted in
making the dance success.
Following are the prize winners:
Lady Prize Winners.
Best costume, Miss Selma Gut
tormson, $500 in gold, given by
Hose Co. No. l.
Most graceful dancer, Mrs. win
Lenheart, silk waist, given by Ora
hams Store.
Most comical costume, Miss Laura
Nelson, lady's handkerchiefs, given
by f. J. Rosehthal.
Best costume, any nationality,
Miss Lois Chinn. satin slippers, Civ
en- by Bromley & Co.
Best old maid, Miss Anna Olson,
box of candy, given by Sugar Bowl.
Best German costume, Miss Mary
Boyer, West Union, Ia, silk petit
coat, given by Mott & Co.
Best Norwegian costume, Mrs. ia
cob Hamre, lady's umbrella, given
by X. |. Haugen
Best original costume, Miss Syl-
via Gold, bath robe, given by C. A..
Ramsey
Tallest lady masquer, Miss Noble
Handy, bottle OF perfume, given By
Il. }. Parman. "~II
Best American costume, Mrs. Geo.
Trobridge, visiting cards, given by
DEBORAH Republican.
Blacklist lady dancer, Mrs. Trowe
1000 pounds coal, given by Ingvold-
stad e Co.
Gentlemen Prize Winners.
Best costume, Guy Thayer, $500
in gold, given by Hose Co. No. /.
Most graceful dancer, Hartwig
Renaas, suit case, given by Ben
Bear.
Most comical costume, Milton Dali
vey, picture, given by DEBORAH Fur
niture Co.
Best costume, any nationality.
Laurence Larson, box Lincoln Gig
ars, given by F. j. Helwig.
Best Norwegian costume, Edgar
Haugeland, one dozen handker-
chiefs, given by F. A. Germann.
Tallest gentleman masquer, Fred
Thompson, Jardiniere, given by Mil
ler's Economy Store.
Best German costume, Arthur
Holm. one ham, given by Bollinger
e Goltz.
Best soldier costume, Otto Thomp-
son, box toilet soap, given by Emil
Rosenthal.
Best jig dancer, Arthur Haas,
framed picture, given by DEBORAH
Furniture Co.
Best American costume, Clarence
Carlson, bottle hair tonic, given by
Herwig e Kennard.
Blacklist gentleman dancer, Mer-
ton Bucknell, 1000 pounds of coal,
given by Stoskopf e Baker.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

uary 27, 1853.
Shelby M. Cullom, United States
senator from Illinois, and national
figure for more than fifty years, died
on January %, 1914.
That son or daughter who is at
tending school or college away from
home would appreciate the home
paper week after week. Let us en-
roll their name, now.
To be singled out of thousand
people presenting plan of life that
best evidences the habit of thrift as
applied to good living and awarded
the first prize OF $50, is a worthy
honor to be coveted by any man.
This happy experience has recently
befallen the Rev. w. C. Poole OF
Ocean City, Nd, to whom the award
was made by committee of promiu-
ent bankers and business men, in a
thrift contest conducted by the New
York Evening World.
Mr.. Poole's salary for the past 10
years has averaged but $733.1S aside
from house rent and donations. This
is about SIS week. He has saved
$4,000 visited two expositions, trav
eled through New England by trolley,
bought books and magazines, and
given to church and charity.
Mr.. Poole never buys on credit.
He says he has saved $50 year by
buying for cash and $50 on things
he didn't buy because he couldn't pay
cash. He has kept strict account OF
all expenditures and each year he
has tried to do better with the same
money.
He started thriftward by saving a
dollar a week and has steadily kept
| it up. He appropriates ten per cent
for church and charity and ten per
cent for the savings bank. In his
letter he says:
Il have never spent dollar for
tobacco, drink, theaters, or socalled
fashionable dress, but have met the
requirements of a minister in all
grades of financial and social church
life. When | cannot get what makes
me glad l am glad of what l get-or
try to be. l have more to be glad Of
and less to be sad of than any one
know. l have not found any one with
a better financial system, although /
have sought for such. The above
system was largely inspired by read
ing the autobiography, when l was
la boy of Benjamin Franklin. The
reading of this book should be re-
CURED of all Americans before they
are allowed to vote"
1t would seem impossible on so
small salary to live decently AMI
save money, yet Mr.. Poole has done
lit. He has kept at his plan and has
succeeded, as can every one who
makes up his mind to save money
and adopts definite method. His
two rules, Never buy on credit" and
Save something every week" are
sensible and sure to accomplish Won
ders if consistently followed They
are worth trying out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

There often Is a widespread COM
plant that capitalists have every
thing their own way and that the
workman has no chance to better his
condition.
Yet the humblest worker may be-
come capitalist if he knows how to
make the most OF his income.
Capital results from the margin of
earnings over current maintenance
Prudence, thrift, frugality, self-de-
NAL and self-control are the factors
that keep down current maintenance
and increase the accumulation Of
capital.
The fellow who is more intent on
having a good time than on accu-
mulating little money will ever be
in the position where capitalists look
like guy to him.
The trouble with such a fellow is
that he doesn't know how to become
a capitalist himself.
One may be q capitalist and still
work in factory. One may garner
a modest weekly wage, but il part of
1T can be saved every week, and it is
done for number of years, the in
evitable result IL the creation of
capital. And bond in the hands OF
poor man bears just as much inter-
est as in the hands Of rich man,
and stock just as much dividends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Man is a queer animal. This week
a local business man told us of a fei-
low who had been running bill at
his place of business for some time
giving him all OF his credit business
and spending his cash elsewhere.
Rather a raw deal, we should say, but
one that the average business man
experiences often.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
Hog Market Topped by Wilmington
Farmer,

CLAUS Sanness, prominent farm
er of Wilmington, delivered SIS hogs
which weighed 1850 pounds. He
sold to 0. o. Rope who paid $10.S5
per hundred, the highest price ever
paid in Spring Grove, and we believe
in the county. Mr.. Sanness received
a check of S1,558.05.-Spring Grove
Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

Economy of Wickedness.
Knicker-Why don't you turn ov-
er new leaf?
Bocker-With paper so expensive?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31
1.-THE BUNK OF A BUSY BRAIN
Stray Thoughts That Leak From Ne
Editors Mind.

Historical Facts of Past Week.
Queen Victoria died January %
1901.
The Panama canal treaty was
made January %, 1908.
The German Kaiser was born Jan
uary 81, 1859.
Shelby M. Cullom, United States
senator from Illinois, and a national
figure for more than fifty years, died
on January 2S, 1914.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-31

If you want to know how much
money it takes to keep on living, just
sit down sometime and look over
the checks you have written within
a year. You'll wonder where all Of
it ever came from-and you'll not
find much satisfaction in the checks
showing you where it all went to.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

nibt i'm @cg getpeienl
sic mari ibre 3igorette III einer
plobli6en 8ut bon iidj, oblie 5n
Icben, mo iic binfiel. SD Itano aif
mo trat sic @litt oitS. Blobli0 er-
bob iie Gin @elGdter iuto idoiite mid
on; Die nadlGiiige, leiHtlinnige Siio-
lGn6erin froblodte iiber oeii poriidDti-
gen glorOldnOer.
gIllcs cincrlei iagte iie in iiber-
5eugtem Conc, cr bat mid iott, ih
longpeile i'm, id) iebc oos @S mar
natiirlicb imobpen0bor. 9olo miro
CT mid nod Sauie id5iden. Gbe!
8, gutl 0abei lodte iie fr6blih,
ober ib botte 0en @inoriid, ais per-
terge ii6 binter Dem 9odcu elm
S6hld5en. S6lieBlib bin icb 6onn
pieoer in ct. Yicrrel
Saben Sic Seimipcb2
9, Seimipebl sic D0ttch es ou6,
de, tpenn Sie bort gelebt bdttcn.
SD nulBtc an elm 2ieo oenfeu, in
Gem oie Sb0nbeit ibrcr Seinlot in
rem berrIi6Iten sSorben eeI6iloert
miro, lluo ais i1 iie aublidte, bate
icb einen 8egriff oes 8oubers iencr
@eocnoen. @ern ipeiit man 0orouf
bin, ooB nod feline eroBe gaotion ans
Sen Sropcn fam, aber Die 2eutc, oie
bort leben, boben eineu griob oofiir.
BI6bIicb bortc iH eiu Ieiies 8iiben
in Dem fleinen adiig iiber Der Sei-
5ung.
8, idj mnB oic Ss.Se fiittern; Iie
ruit uid, iootc Gccile, elite IN oos
gtebcn5immer uno fam nit etipas
@em in einenl @laie 5iIriif.
SD beobohtete iie, obne geraoe bon
ser S5cne einen groBen @inorud 1lt
befommen: Se-5e idicn re6t borm-
los un6 icbperidllig gu iein; offenbor
bcfam ibr 0uS glep Dorfer &limo,
trob Der milocrnoeu @irfuug Der
$ei5ung, nidt icbr gut
sic fii6lt iidj gar nidt iDobI be.
merftc Gecilc, ais tie 0nS Sier iDieoer
IN ieinen 9dfig iDobs IS lit allein
Die @0rme 0cs g9cincS, Die lic am
2eben erbdlt Sd tucroc iie nit mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

Sadl rief 1eIroD nod cinmol, ober
ocr aloere bieB ibr, nit ciner Souo-
bewegimg id)ipeigeu.
Wla6 Dir feinen Summer, 9idie.
SD bab's ricbt eetau. Sie fonnen
mid niht bcrlirteilen. SD babe ni6t
i'm gerineiten glugit
&effelbouer 800 ben Sdliiiiel aus
Dem Sfloiie iIuo itedte ibn in oos
GuBere Sod.
SD miiB Oos 8immer obi6lieBcn,
Iaetc or. Gs mdB iulteriid)t merocn.
0elrpDnifte beiitinuneno, uno Die
W}dmler gingen binauS.
8loblib eridien ont 1ilBerItengnoe
oeS @ongeS cine meiblide @eItalt.
itrobleno ipie Der iinge Gag, @racc
Gropoon. Sie blieb erItollnt Itcbcn.
ais iie oie Mdnner crblidte. 1onn
elite iie ouf iie 5u SSbr 9llge man
ocrte ongitli6 bon einem gum anOe.
rem
@os iit los, 0ii6aro? fraetc iic.
@aS lit eeidcben2
@emt1, nebr ais eenlig, eripi0ertc
GelroD in tralirigenl Gone. Sic ia.
ben Sad pcrbdftct. iucgen Moroesl
@cgen Wloroesl fcildte Iie im0
biclt lid om @el6noer. 3, on ma6It
iiderli6 ciuen @ibl
Sad idbcint eS fiir einen @ib 81
boltcn, CAB CT bitter auriid.
8, porlm II rief iic, on ibreu
gr1litigam gctponot - iparlm bait
on ni6t gciportct2
ggos, gcportet2 picoerbolte Gel.
iop Sad bat es bod ni6t gcton,
@roccl g9ic founit on 70 etiuas Den.
fcn2 @r f0nntc iidb frcimahen mcnl
cr mr. iogeH iuolltc, no er geItcrll
ilodt gcipcien lit, imo cr peigert iid,
cs 3li TIM. Tiellciht iogt cr cS Dir.
Sic iob frogcno ibren @clicbtcn an.
$50 bit on Oic lcbtc gladJt ociuelen,
Sad? irnete iie. gSilllt on mirs nibt
iogen2
0ir2 Iod6tc er, ino icinc 9hlacn
blibtcn Dor @ut. $50 ic6 mor2 Tu
frogit mid oas? Gu II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

Fnd6 ct. @ierre 5uriidtebmeit - bort
miro iie tDieotr geiirto, Samboul
Dns iperoa ibl Sier 5ittert man
.fortpdbreno IT oie gaiBc @elt lit 10
Ifalt II Der Simnel, Die Gee, iogar
oie SonueI
glotiirlid miro Srenloine NIT
Sbneu 5uriidfebren, beriiderte iN iie;
id frugte MIDI, Oh Iie pirflib ieine
gIblidt bernuttete.
gteii1, ooS miro er iebt nift, iagte
lie in beitimnltem Gone; aber, iebte iie
nit blibcnoen glugen bin5lL er niro
ihon einnuI 5uriidfonlmen.
SD 5iinOete mir cine onoere 3iga-
rettc oit
$50 babcn sic i'm fennen geIernt,
Gccile2
gr fam bor orei ooer bier Sabrer
nod CT. 8ierre. Gr io6 mid zines
SogeS an Der Siir meines SauieS in
Ger 9ie NeDiette.
piiIen sic, pober CT fnrn9 \
gtein; oos mar mir gleiHgiiltig.
Sprob er ilie bon ieiner Tergon-
Gcnbeit2
Seiuer @crgangenbeit9 9eein
ncinl 8u tpos oenn2 @ir batteu
Elm biibI1es Sous in Sono-Earre.
Somboul 8, ipdre ib oortl
Sic pnren gliidlid oOrt2
ga ~ ausgcnontHetL penn Goit'
oour bcr3aitbert mar.
&er5aubert2
Sa II o, Damn flob ieoermonn -
Iogor ic6. Damn mar er idredlih IT.
Damn tobte er uno oertDiinihte WaiiIi6
Sobnion.
Sobnion2 pieoerbolte ib poHenoen
Ser3enS. g9er mar oaS, Gecile?
@s mar Gouoour' 8ombi (b0ier
@eilD, antportete lie NIT iiber5eugter
Stintme.
Damn Iebte CT oIio nidt in SonO-
Gorre2
Sn Gono.Garre? 8 neinl Or mar
Iein 3ombi II in Der 2ilft. in oergroe,
iibcral. 1ouoour fodt oft cine
Shinoe lang nit ibm. ., es mar
Iidredli9I (Gortiesuug foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
5rtt1R MrRnl1tt.

i1 Sbnen ioete.
SIT oas SSbr &ebolber2 froete Der
Coroner, inoem er Die @offe ploslidj
aus Der Eolde 3og.
3rpSoole nobm ibn in Die Sano
uno blidte i'm eritaiint ON.
So, iagte er. $50 baben Sic ibn
ber9
llno 1T 6ies SIR 9leeenmantel9
SSu IT ober mas ~
Sie 5ogen ibn geiteru obeno on,
oI8 Sic ouseingen2
ga ~ ober ih modte bod ~
&err 9rDSbole, iogte ser Coroner
ernit 5u pel6em 8mede gineen Sie
geItern oben0 aus, uno pobin bega-
ben sic iid2
9rDs0ole iprong ouf NIT bon Sler'
GER 9erotetem aopfe.
9os, rief er. gebt Sic gar nidts
an, S5ie bertpiinidter Sdw0ter.
Sic perueigcrn nlio bic glntiport
ooroiH2
@etpiB the icb es, in6 itb oddtc, es
tp6re berniinftiger bon Sbnen, iidj
eef1lliglt ipieoer tto6 @obDlD bin-
iiber8utrollenl
SD iperoe geben, iobalo es Belt lit,
Serr 9rDSoole, eripioerte Der Coroner
in fiiblem Gone iwo bielt Die @ono
ipornen0 in Die Sobe. @ielleid6t bn-
ben Sie Bis iett nod nidts bon Dem
Wloroe qebort, Der in Der berfloiienen
ylodt bier begangen iuuroe, itno bon
Dem 9ioub, Der i'm bcgleitete9
3rDSoolc erbleicbte ploBlid, feline
Sdnoe 5ittertcn 49,.
W}oro? ipieoerbolte er nit matter
Stinune, Haub. ~
@epiB Ser @drtuer @robom
puroc in Scr pcrganoeuen gto6t CT.
moroet rno sSrnu GelroDs @erlcu-
bolsbono eeitoblen, @on allen 9cr.
ionen, oic inn Oas Solsbono ipuBten,
iuorcn Sie bic cin3i9c, Die 0os SonS
rerlieB s5br 9lepoloer ipurOe ncben
Gem 2eidnam aefunoeu. Tieier
&nopf Der bon Sbrem Nlantel
itaiumt. belt Der Cote IN Der S5ouo.
SD boiie, bob Sic iest ciuieben, pie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

tpeiie es mare. tuenn Sic ms gcnaien
glufibhtB onriiber geben iDiiroen, mas
Sie getan bnben, ipdbreno Sie ans
oem &oilie fort paren.
3rpSoale batte otemlos Sigebort
ino nar INNER bleidber geiporoeu; er
filbr nit Der Scno bilfloS iiber Ole
gligeu. glber er CAB f1ine glnttport.
gllm2 fraate Seffelbouer irngeoul-
oiq nod einer fleinen Yauie.
0rbsoole riHtete lih in ieiucn
Stuble ouf.
SD babe uidts 5u iagen mtrmelte
CT beiier.
Der Goroner itarrte i'm erItnilnt
on.
Sic ipolIen oanit anOellten
2aB i9 nihtS 81 iagau babe, fiibr
0rpSoale, oieicsmol in feitcm Conc,
tort.
g(ber, bor' ood, Sad, rief ScIrop
ans, iei nibt 70 cigeniinnigl Sog'
ins, no OH poritl SD ipeiB notiir-
lid, oob on @rabam nidt crmoroet
boit,
Gonfe 6ir, Qidic, fogte GrpsoaIc
uno mari ibm cinen oonfbareu @lid
5u, SD babe es nicbt getnn; ih bin
bercit, oies 6u beidporen. glber i'd
fam peOer Dir nod irgcno iemono
mitteileu no icb getpeien bin.
Sab oid nid)t ourh 1isTretion ob-
boltcn, mari Tclrob eiu. Gs lit icst
nidjt al Der 3cit ~
SD fom eS nibt iagcu, iagte9rps-
0ale entidloiien iin0 gina nit groben
Sdritten i'm 3inmer uiif nno ob.
@leibcn sic bel SS6rcn GntidluB?
frogte Der Coroner idorf,
@eipiB
Gam fnbr oieicr fort ino itnno
ieinerieits oilf nntb id sic i'm Nd-
men ocS @ciebcS pcrboftcn. @itte,
bcenoigen sic Sbre Toilcttc
Gjut! eripiocrte 0rDSoole rilbia
uno 800 iicb pollcnoS on, iuabreno ibl
0elrop in iprobloiem Gritouuen on.
blidte. GrDsoole brouhtc mr. me.
uige gliigenblide
60, iegt bin ib bercit iagtc er.