davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
Fin.I. at CAarIoftc HixA.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Charlotte c. H.. Va. June s.-The
Charlotte High school closed its sees
sion Tuesday. after one OF the most
successful years in the schools his
tory The commencement exercises
we're attended by large crowds. Sat-
urday night Pageant OF History"
was produced. consisting OF fve Pc
RODS in history. Sunday the bAcca-
laureate sermon was preached by the
Rev. Maxwell. of South Boston. to an
audience which crowded the audito-
rum. Monday night vas devoted TO
exercises of the grammar and primary
grades. Tuesday night the graduation
exercfses were held. @stfe address being
delivered by DIR. Alfred Hall Quest. Of
the University OF Virginia Diplomas
were awarded Selma And susie watson,
Faris. Mary Moorman~ Berta
" addell Ester Turner. Martha Ander-
son, Raymond Ingram and John Rob
estson. L. e. Rogers. the efficient
principal, will not be in charge OF the
school next year. ~ he Is assuming the
duties Of superintendent Of schools In
Charlotte county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
MEDICAL CORPS MEN
CALLED TO SERVICE

Four officers and twenty-five enlist
ed men of the medical department.
Virginia national guard. will be called
into the federal service within the
next few days, it was announced yes
terday in the office of Adjutant-Gen-
eral W. w. Sale These men will be
sent to a medical department training
camp for three months OF instruction
to begin June 20. The date and place
of the initial muster will be announced
by the commander OF the department.
concerned, and the advance informa-
ton was given out in order that ths
men may prepare themselves for
leaving. The order issued to General
Sale by Brigadier General William A.
Mann. of the general stat, makes the
following specifications:
The designated oncers and enlist
ed men will report. fully equipped.
except horse equipment, for neld ser
vice. as prescribed on pages 81 and
81. Regulations for the Uniform of
the United States Army.
After receipt of the ohicial call, the
property and disbursing officer OF
your state will ship at once. by ex-
press to the camp quartermaster,
medical department training camp,
from the tentage belonging to the
organization not to exceed one wall
tent. complete. for each two Officers,
and one pyramida1 or hospital tent
complete, for each six enlisted men
In addition TO the above. one regula-
ton cot for each officer and enlisted
man will be sent.
All property, including personal
equipment Of enlisted man, and one
surplus kit bag for each six enlisted
men, will be invoiced to the camp
Quartermaster. medical department
training camp.
The responsible officer will be In
structed to have the enlistment and
other papers pertaining to the en-
listed men properly prepared. for pre-
sentation to tho mastering ofeSer.
out by this order:
O6icers-Charles r. Irving. frs'
lieutenant: Guy B. DENT. nrst lieu
tenant: NJ. W. Healy. frst lieutenant;
Charles E. Flowers. first lieutenant
Enlisted men-victor e. Sisson
sergeant: Carlisle c. Dusenoury. ser
geant; Lucius c. Wombwell pri.
vate, first class; Leon J. Walton. pri-
vate, FIRST class: Siias A. Sharpe. SER
sergeant, first class. John !. Gieson
sergeant, first class: Saul Simon, ser
geant; Harry /. Bond. private. nrs'
class: Hollis II. Howard. private. nrs'
class: Paul H. Martin. private: James
NJ. Morgan, privnte. first class; Huge
Il. Wilson, private. first class: Elliot,
W. Nicholson, sergeant: William H
Fitchett, sergeant: Peter r. Calling
sergeant: Thomas J. Johnston, ser
geant: Herman Nowitzki. private. first
class; Howard E. Avery. private. first
class: Bert G.. Owens. private. firs'
class; Ford s. Smith. private. first
class: Talbot A Tumbleson, private
first class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

will get an even break with the Daas
timoreans and he 10 going TO H3else
his boys go the limit to acccup1t1A
this.
Just who he will work In the eanao
this afternoon against the Duuni1o =
not known at this time. C2Tnlea14e
has been warming up ON thu st4o
lines for the last four days and ~
this time he should be In good shape
TO pitch. He hasn't pitched 4 gAaan
since he joined the home club and
the fans are anxious for him to try
his hand in the box.
The Virginians play ia Baltimore
today, tomorrow and a double-heAd
Monday They bring the Orioles back
with them for Eve games. naaking
nine games in a row for the two
teams. when the virgfnians c0W0
back they will remain on the home
grounds for more than three We41EA
being scheduled to play twenty.ntue
games before taking their departure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

national board of IRE underwriters. wh9
referred to the matter In their report
as menace that should not be meg.
lected. Following the DISASTROUS ARE
in Atlanta. the committee on dre pre-.
vAntion made another report to the
members OF the board Of fire under
writer's. stating that Engineer J. n.
Rowland. sent here In February. 1877.
to note what improvements had been
made. reported that the situation Vas
practically unchanged. with the excep-
ton Of increased supply to South Rich
mond.
The report includes instances ~
several large hres occurring In Rich
mond within the last two years, where
the decreasing water pressure - said
to have resulted In unnecessAry losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
MAY TAKE ACTION ON
WATER PRESSURE TO-DAY

The administrative board. at It's
usual meeting tomorrow. will probably
appoint an expert engineer to make
careful and scientific study OF this wa
ter situation OF the city. member Of
the board. when seen last Night. said
he could not say who would be chosen
to make the survey. AS several men
were under consideration.
The question OF Richmond's inade-
auate water pressure has been agitated
spasm odically since June. 1919. by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
RESORT TO BOYCOTT.



Wives, daughters, motherA and sis
ters pf Cleveland. .Ohios saieenke-n-
ers are being organized by the Cuya-
hoga County Liquor Dealers asso-
citation for the apparent purpose OF
boycotting perchants who support
prohibition.
A letter sent out by the associa ton
urged saloonkeepers to have their
women meet for the nstensihle pur-
pose of furthering the Red Cross
movement. Nothing was said in the
letter about any other subject.
However, when the women came
to gether they were addressed by
Ernest Altschul. representing the H.
quor dealers, who Urged them to re-
frain from patronizing supporters Of
the dry cause
JellieOn Purchasing Agent.
B. +. Jeiiison. Of Richmond. has been
made purchAsin agent Of the Western
Pocahontas Fuel company. with head
quarters tn tntT rtvy. ne n xisu pur-
chasing. agents Of the G. = o, Railway
Isemra4N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

Pittsburg. June Brooklyn de-
feated Pittsburg today by . score OF
5 to ). driving Mamaux from thu box
In three inninga They scored two
runs IN the second on 0tAn9&rs single,
a passed ball, and singles by Wheat
and Mowrey.- Two more were scored
in the third inning on Oison's single,
Hickman's double. Stengel's liner and
q double steal. With Carlson pitch.
ing, Brooklyn scored their NTH run
In the ninth inning. Wheat's triple and
Cutshaw's single. Pittsburg scored
three runs In the eighth inning on
singles by Pitler ana Wagner, q pass
to Schultz and Hinchman's double.
Hans Wagner made his temperance
playing first base. In four times up
no was thrown out thrice by the sec
ond baseman and the fourth time
singled. driving in 4 run and was out
at second trying To stretch his hit into
a triple, Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
@ Game Of Series Taken By Newark
MCARTY Is INJURED
WHILE SLIDING BASE

OncinnaxL o., june 1.-The
Giants Will BE- without the service
OF their hard-hitt1I1g catcher, Lew
McCArty. Injured In sliding
bAck TO flxBt base In the fourth
tnnins today, nm examination re-
vcalcd probable fracture Of the
Absilnr bone Just above the ankle.
He was removed 10 hospital.
An X-ray examination will be
made tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
out when winning run Scoret
Washington.

Summary: LETT on bases-Chicago.
s; Washington, Z. First base on balls
on Russell, /: of johnson, /.
Struck out-By Russell, q; by John
son. s. Two-base hits-weaves.
Charity Sacrifice hits-Johnson.
Mcbride, Morgan jackson. Stolen
bases-E. Collins Double play-Jack-
son and Schalk. Passed ball--Ain-
smith Empires-Moriarty and Evans.
Time-1:3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

St Louis, June the Cardinals
made It the third straight victory OF
the series here this afternoon by trim
ming stallines beantown brigade,
to 4. Tom Long got Z home run in
the second. scoring behind Cruise In
the third inning Miller tripled with
the bases full and Cruise did like
wise. scoring Miller. Long got q
double in this inning. scoring Bescher.
Boston used three pifcherA
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
SEEK STATE CONTROL
English Government Takes Defnits
Step In Direction OF Assuming
Direction OF Brewery Plants,

A London Associated Press dis
patch of May Is says.
According to the Daily Express,
th~ government has taken a definite
step in the direction of state control
OF the liquor trafffc by deciding to as
sumo charge of the breweries. cns
decision. says the newspaper. was
reached at meeting Monday at which
David Lloyd -Geor~'. the prime mini
ster; Viscount Miner and Arthur
Henderson, minister without port
fo'ia, and Waldorf Astor. member OF
osrlsament. conferred. Subsequently
the Brewers association was invited
to appoint a representative to confer
with Viscount Miner. who will be in
control of the traffic"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08


The Ragtims Dining Car" IL the
scbrfouet hitched on TO the minstrel
oRaring Of Howard and Fields. There
are three good singers In the act. o.
ear Lee acting ~ interlocutor: some
new comedy is sprung. and. consider
ing the lavish way In which II 10
mounted. is by far the fest tabloid
minstrelsy seen here In = long while.
Two Of a company of three persons
present q novelty act. the novel fea-
turs OF which. however. II being lost
by Its constant repetition. and enter
tanned with some songs and dances.
The act Is dubbed The Intruder, and
II might spoil things to explain. The
woman can sing well and her partner
knows how to bring laughs.
Alderman Ordway Fuller made an
appeal to the audience to purchase lib
erty bonds at the final show last night.
Mr.. Fuller told his hearers that the
country wanted the bonds to get into
the hands of the masses. because this
would mean more to our allies as well
AZ foes, than IL the liberty loan were
kbbbled up by the classes Of the United
states. He said the loan should be
oversubscrihed. and appealed that
Richmonds quota be the hrst to be
completed b Il IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
ARAB PATROL WILL HOLD ~
IT'S BUSINESS MEETING

Arab patrol of Acca temple vii
hold Its regular monthly business msst-
ing tonight at 8 o'clock In the Masonic
temple. This meeting was to have
been held last Friday. but It was post
poned because of the ceremonial sess
sion. Matters OF Importance concern.
ing various plans now on foot viii ~
taken up at this meeting tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

Cowdy, J. Smith. three base hits
Miller. Cruise. Home run-Long.
Stolen basee-Bailsy. Gonzales Bass
on halls-On Watson. &; ~ Barnes.
+ off Amea .: OF Tyler. Struck
out--By Watson. /; by Amos. &: by
Allen. /; by Tyler. 3. Hit1-On wat.
son. 5 hits In innings (nons out in
fourth). of Barnes, hits in ! Ia
innings: OF Allen. hit In ! 10 In
nings. Left on hases-St. Louis. q;
Boston, 3. Time hours. Um-
pires--O'Day and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
CINCINNATI atDltes
IR0uicfD By GIANTS
BRAVES EASY FOR CARDINALS


Cincinnati. O., June THE Giants
pulled up even with the Phillies to-
day by beating the Reds. 10 to /,
while the Moran men were lying idle
at Chicago. Regain was hit hard
while Sallee was the master Of the
situation at all times The score:
Nnsuu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
WALTER JOHNSON WINS
GAME FROM WHITE S0x
Shows Oid-Tnae Form. Allowing
Three Hits and Winning Contest, d.
4 TO o.

Washington, June 7.--Waiter John
son outpitched Russell today and the
Senators won in the ninth inning. l to
0. Rice singled, went to second on
MorSan's sacrifice and scored on
Gharrity's double. johnson allowed
off Russell.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
..Tom,, Sherlin's Widow Marrtes.

Tom" Sheviin's Widow Marr1os.
New York. juno Mrs Eliza beth
Shirley Shevlin. widow of TON"
Sheylin. Yale's greatest football play
err, and MarshaIl RI. Russell, a broker,
obtained a marriage license today.
The krido-to-be is twenty-nine, was
born in Louisville, and Is now living
at the Ritz Carlton. Tire groom was
born in winchester, Va, and is thirty
three.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
CITIZENS or SOUTH SIDE
! SEEKING IAGPROvENENTA

south side citisens ltyin4 on Eemmss
avenue are contemplating submitting
1 petition TO the administrative board
Asleins that the thorou&hfars BE 4na-
proved as Acon - possible. The re-
can't FaI10 have I3N Tia 1tFS0tS IN .
IA coa1ititA. as1 thsy - now BADLY
tA - r. sp1alfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
Y. M. G. A. ATHLETICS

The "A Boys and Employed Boys
class leagues came to q close Wed
nesday night, after seven weeks OF
keen rivalry and intense interest and
enthusiasm Both these leagues were
very successful. All teams had good.
apa Bile captains in charge Of them.
and they were also pretty evenly
matched.
Lynn Weakley, David Farragut and
Edward Calisch piioted team No.
TO a victory in the A Boys league,
winning eighteen out of twenty-Stx
games played. Their nearest rivais
were team No. 3, captained by John
Murphy. Stuart Weinburn and Her
bert Hutchinson. The success Of
these two teams was due to the ef-
forts of their first captains. Lynn
Weakley and John Murphy, who we're
skiilfui in managing their teams.
Francis Williams. Claiborne Kuhn
and Andrew Briggs, captains of team
No 4. showed the best form OF all
four teams In the last ten days OF
play, winning seven out OF nine games
played. They were slow In getting
started. but after they did they GER
tainly did go. Warren Hundley. Will
bur Booth and Lao WilliamA cap
tains of team No. /, brought up the
rear in the league. though in the
early part OF the schedule they were
leading all the teams.
The following members composed
the winning team: Lynn Weakley.
David Farragut, Edward Calisch. Ed
ward Woodfn, William Chambers.
Howard !, :Mcfsrah ham. ~McrTtz <Mssnsr.
Abe Alexander. Franklin woodaM
Mordelo Vincent. Albert Franklin.
Edward Saunders, Edward Newell
and Gordon Hopkins.
Employed Boys.
This league finished in a rather
whiriwind style, squads Nos and 3
capturing all points Wednesday night
in both attendance and games. tying
for first place. The captains OF these
squads. Ralph Bethel. VIM. McWhor-
ter. Lewis Zoos and Mortimer Ken
nedy, have agreed to play the tie OH
Friday night after class They are
a good match for each other, and this
should prove an interesting affair
Morris Goidstein and Phil wann.
captains OF squad No. 4. fought very
calamity to come back. but squad
No. 3 was too much for them, and
they were forced to hand over all
games to them. Jerome Finkofsky
and c. c. Green. captains of squad
No. l, met the same fate as squad
No. at the hands of squad No. Q.
The following members compose
the winning squads: Squad No. p
Ralph Bethel. VIM. McWhorter. Ger
ard Edwards. Chas Jenness, Edgar
Raushn, Joseph Eek, Harold DeGeuf-
sey, Bruce Pollard. VIM. Wright, Ray
mond McGehee. Robert Throckmor-
ton, Kenneth Davis. Earl Catlett and
Roy Martin.
Squad No. 3--Lewis Zoos. Morti-
mer Kennedy. Leath Hutchinson, Carl
Thilow. Elbridge McWhorter. Fran
CHS Polgalse. James Weisiger. Henry
Euhank. John Walsh, Charles Fet-
hause, Whitcraft Crittenden, N. G..
Hester, Gordon Dent and John Nc
Evoy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

You want to know why 30 many
girls go wrong Well, I'll tell YOU
I'll tell the two greatest evils there
are in Chicago. The FIRST il the
dance hall with strong drink. The
second Is the cabaret with strong
drink. You can save most Of the in
Eocent girls IL you cut out LIQUOR in
dance halls and cabarets Young
women become infatuated with these
places. Many OF them in spite Of
their best intentions become intoxi-
Gated in such places and that means
their ruin"
committee WAS appointed to in
vestigate methods used by other cities
to regulate cabarets and dance halls
and to draft suitable ordinance for
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
CudRel Is Victor.

Louisville, KY June 7.--Cudgel
won the three-year-old and up purse
race today Six horses ran. Oppor-
tunity finished second and Mida third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

Games Today.
Chicago in Washington.
st. Louis in Philadelphia
Cleveland In New York.
Detroit in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
virginia Yell wins

Montreal, June 7.--virginia Yell. AT
$500. won the two-year dash for fve
furiongs today. Jim Hoffering was Sec
ond and Storm Bound third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. 8; Boston. 4 6 innings).
New York, 10: Cincinnati, /.
Brooklyn, s: Pittsburg, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
VEN BREAK SECURED
BY LEAGUE LEADERS
saAght Hurting By Walter Smallwood One Time Richmond
- Pitcher, Enables Newark Bears To Win Out Over
Virginians In Good Game BY 4 to Score.
Southern League

Chattanooga, s.: Memphis, s.
Atlanta, 0; New Orleans, 2.
Mobile, l.; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock, 8; Nashville, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

American Association
At Columbus.

Al NOfuu1UuS.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Kansas City -. 100 022 000-5 13 /
Columbus 1910 Ill ILL., IL
Batteries: HUMPHREYS. McQuillan
and Berry: Curtis. George and Cole
man. Umpire-BrenEan.
= -. -'2' ~ ~
At Toledo.
Minneapolis--
=. Score by innings r. H. E.
00e 0o3 900 02o-5 Ia l
Toledo 900 0:1 600 021--e IL 4
Batteries Williams. Thomas and
Owens; Bailey. Heating and Sweeney.
[Umpire-Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
Standing OF Cuos.

Games Today.
Brooklyn In Pittsburg.
New York In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In Chicago.
Boston in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
At IO,,fgyItIle

Milwaukee 100 900 o33--5 10 3
| Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
LouiGYille OIL 0al AAs==1 IL
Batteries, Kerr, sherdell and De-
berry; Murphy. Davis ana Clsmona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 1; Chicago, 0.
Other games postponed on account
OF rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

LYRIC HAS EXCELLENT
WEEk-ENDLNG PROGRAM

After Leg Coleman. billed as "the
ragtime pialist." had played synco-
pated selection ON the plano and dis
posed OF some tirssome auips. the
Lyric week ending bill develops pace
making program. Ths other four acts
on the program make up vaudeville
show which could hardly be exceiled.
Myrtle Young and Jack waldron
presented their adaptation OF Dance
and Grow Thin" the New York caba-
ret success. and scored heavily. Miss
Young possesses many features OF Va
ieska Surratt can dance well and wears
ssvsral futtrist costumes that were
evidently fresh from the faahion salon
waldron IL q clever comedian. agile
stopper and sang several songs. which
went very well. The two don't over.
burden themselves. and left the audi
ence hungry for more.
Following q switch In the program,
Hugo Jansen's models were presented.
Jansen showed uncommon skill in
dressing the four fe4chin9 women whe
are his models, and demonstrated the
quality Of experience and artistic ten
dency in designing. Several OF his ere
atoms, while not entirely original.
were made attractive only Altar much
attention had been given to coloring.
While Jansen decorates enc OF his
models. another sings and the others
accompany with dancing. even though
most OF 1t Is pretense. Certainly jan
sens models are OF interest to women.
and possibly a few men who attempt
70 keep tab on the latest dictates OF
Nine. Vogue. but very. very little 10 left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

Chief OF Police Says Dance Hall and
Cabaret With Liquor Are Two Evils.
Chief of Police Schuettler, Of Chi
cago, delivered telling blow to
hooEe last week in straight out
cpeech TO the morals commission. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

Reoults Yesterday.
oWArk. 4; VIRGINIANS, 1.
liner games postponed on account


Games Today
ylRGINIANS in Baltimore.
i Providence In Newark.
1 Hoch<gter In Buffalo.
AToronto in Montreal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08
A. Indtanap~lis.

lst Paul -. 900 a6s ooo-4 3
Score by innings: r. H. e.
India ma polls 400 900 c00-A-1 s 0
Batteries; Finneran and Glenn;
Dawson and SchanE, Cmpire-Mur-
ray,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

Standing OF Cube.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-08

FAST SPECIAL TRAIN
Will leave Richmond every sunday At
$50 A. NJ. arriving Norfolk 1850 4. ~.
and leave Norfolk, returning, IT 7:4e
P. NJ. reaching Richmond 1o:zs P. ~
Exearsson 1aeAEs4s from Richm6n4
VIII alx0 bs honored III either " beth
directions on the "Rich0enA ana Nag-
folk LiniteA. Cannon Bald. which
leaves Richmond 500 A. NJ. ana leaves
Norfolk AIS p. NJ.
virginia Beach. 1873. On sale Friday
afternoons and Saturdays Limit afu1~
day following.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Sranrige 3uftdmt.
Cine abftuBemOe uuo be3ei9nenoe
Sti3,e aus Sranfrei9.

Dir leIen i'm rOeuOre" nie fDIgt:
Sin @roBinouitrieaer aablte prGmttn
an feline glr6eiter BEL Der @eburt zines
&tnbes; Die sSO6e Der prGmte ities NIT
Der fortI9reitenben 3abl Der Rin6er.
Gines Cages poGte ii4 Der Meni@ens
freunb bon benz 6amiliengIiid fetner
Nrbeiter iiber3eueen uno begob fi9 gu
Der 5a6lreiditen Jamtlie, bic elf prG>
mien be3ogen bate, Die leBte in SDbe
BON 1000 6ranten. Den 4rm boiler
@ef6ente ertletterte Der Sabritbeither
Die flint boben Sreppen un6 purbe
in cine f9muBigs, nu9 Sabot unb
4ltobol rie9enoe 8ebaufuns etnseluis
fen. Bon Der 3ablrei6en Samtlie FAM
ben fi1 MUIR Batter unb SHUTTER bek
fammen.
Limb bic &inoer9" fragile Der Wenz
f9enfreuno erItaunt.
Ser Mefte1te ipar in Ser 9aubihim>
menzNn'tdlt untergebra9t. 90 bate
er eS better. Der 5peite mar f@on felt
Sagen ni9t na6 9aufe 9etommen.
8ielei9t bate er pteber feline epileps
tii6en @nfdne auF Der StrdBe betoms
men. Die beioen SD9ter trieben fi4
berum; nit ben MdO9en mar nun nal
ni9ts @eT6eites %ar3ufangen. Orei
8tnoer lager Inn Spital an Stropbeln,
8arbunteln, eiterieen 9ef9tpiiren, bic
4er3te paren iih Ielbit nod niGt redt
tlar; brei peitere ldgen auf benz Srieb@
bof. l1n0 mas ben leBten angling, ben
&leinen, fir oen man Die tauIenb
5ranten erbalten bate, 10 bate man
fein @r19einen nobl etnas gu ret9lt@
begpfen, benn er ma aus benz Bett
gefalen uno bate Iib ben S4doel
auf9ef9lagen.
Der Menf1enfreunb bebte.-.Gin
8erbre6er finb Sie!" f9leuberte er fet>
mem Mrbeiter gu. Wie tDnnen Sie
nur, 10 berllntergebra9t pie Sic Der
4ltoboI bat, oue bieie ungliidliheH
@efen in Die Welt feben, oeren Dafetu
Elm ein5iges Sammertal lit -"
No9 gang benommen bon benz @rs
lebten belt er auf Dem Sreppeniab
inne unO b0rte gera0e NOD, pie Der
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