davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15
Names for Automobiles.

A Berliner, who had long been
prominent in local transportation
interests, established a motor cab
service, the pleasing German
name of his vehicles being auto
mobile, texameterdroschken. "
Despite the poreposterous title
under which they run, the cabs
were remarkably handsome and
graceful.
If there be anythingin a name,
the motor cars that formerly
flourished in some parts of bel
gium should have instantly be-
come sway-backed and top heavy.
The Flemish word for automobile
is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wegpetroolrijuig. F." = Exchange.
]. O. Murray and wife of Clay
Snrinps are visiting in HolbrOOk.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15
HOlbrOOk Personals & Notes
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

Red Holcom, who hibernates
at Phoenix Park at all seasons OF
the year, came in from his ranch
to get a new shirt and a few
groceries the first of the week.
w. R. Brewer prominent citi-
zen of Pinedale came in for a
new Maxwell car Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza Smith made final
homestead proof on her ranch
Saturday before U. S. Com.
Larson.
Fred Nelson, banker of St.
Johns, was in town Sunday.
Considerable wool was shipped
from here by ST. Johns parties
to the eastern market the first of
the week.
George Wilber, sheepgrower
of the Heber country, was in
town Wednesday.
2425 head of yearling steers
were shihpped from here and
Navajo during the last few days
from the Rio Puerco range and
vicinity. Most of them went to
Colorado points.
Surveyors have been busy here
lately laying out a right of way
thru the streets for proposed
railroad leadisg south. A. B.
McGaffey of Albuquerque is pro-
noting the new project.
Three big motor trucks passed
thru town Tuesday travelling
east. The trucks are so heavy
that they test the strength Of the
small bridges they pass over. A
lumber bridge a mile west of
town was broken down by one of
them and it was with difficulty
that the truck was gotten out of
the ditch.
Joe Kleindienst of WiDslow
was in town Tuesday. He has
some very promising mining pro-
erty at Wenden that has Occupi-
ed the most of his attention the
last year.
H. j. Ramer. prominent stock
man of the Canyon Greek country
in Gila county, was in town dur
ing the week.
Judge ]. O. Freeman of Snow
flake was circulating around
town Tuesday breathing in the
judicial air of the county seat.
Chas. Frost of Snowflake paid
visit to the county seat Tues
day.
Leo Frost of Snowflake pur-
chased a Smith Form-a-Truck
from julius Wetzler Tuesday and
now has it attached to a Ford.
The Smith Form-a-Truck is being
advertised in the Herald.
The board of supervisors sold
the county road bonds Monday
to Powell, Garard & Co. OF
Chicago, for $93. 81 on the $1OO.
The issue of $16O, 900 of bonds
brought $149, 1872, the rate of in
terest on the issue being only
FIVE per cent which accounts for
the sale being made below par.
A commission was appointed
by the board to supervise the
expenditure of the money on the
road as previously allotted. The
five gentlemen composing the
commission are: w. H. Burbage,
John Nelson, E. ]. Marty, j. j.
Shumway and John R. Hulet.
H. C. Tenney was in town
Wednesday for more Maxwell
cars having sold Harry Ellsworth
and Chas. Readhead of Show
Low each one.
The Holbrook Relief Society
was reorganized Wednesday by
the Stake President with the
election of Mrs. JOS. Peterson as
president.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

w. R. Brewer of Pinedale is
the owner of new Mexwell car,
purchasing thru H. c. Tenney,
the agent at Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Robt. Morris and family of
Stafford are visiting relatives and
friends in Snowflake and Taylor.
Mr.. Morris is the faCher of Mrs.
Marion Flake.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Mrs. J. M. Murray left Thurs
day for several days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Zuck,
near Holbrook. Little Jessie
went up to same place on
Wednesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Milo Webb and family left
Tuesday for a visit to the Grand
Canyon. They will be gone
several days.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15
The Monroe Doctrine.
Albuquerque JournaD

There are still some South
Americans who distrust the good
intentions of the United States.
Expressions from Argentina are
disheartening. The leaders of
the government see something
menacing in the Monroe doctrine.
Africa shows what South
America would be today, except
for the Monroe doctrine. Great
Britain, France, Germany, Portu-
gal, Spain, Belgium and Italy
divided among them the Dark
Continent. The Union of South
Africa and Liberia alone are auto
nomous. And the quarrel among
the powers over the distribution
of the African spoils contributed
to the outbreak of the present
war.
South America, since Brazil
expelled Emperor Dom Pedro, is
all republican, except little Guia-
ma, which is divided among HolI-
and, France and England. 9th
erwise from Darien to Cape Horn
the continent is the possession of
its own people, who either gov
ern themselves actually, or have
no one to blame but themselves
if they do not.
This desirable state is South
| Americas because the Monroe
doctrine forbids European suzer-
anity. This nation has been
guardian of Latin America for
nearly a hundred years.
South America, although of
smaller area than Africa. is su-
perior in potential riches. No
Sahara occupies a third of its
surface. The vast tropical basin
of the Amazon exceeds its cOun-
terpart of the Congo. Southern
temperate South America reach
es further toward the pole and
is far larger than temperate
Africa. There is much more
white mans country" in South
America that in Africa. Already
Aryan civilization extends over
South America, whereas it mere
ly occupies some fringes of Africa
Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro
rank with the worlds greatest
cities, whereas johannesburg is
merely a sublimated Cripple
Greek and Cairo is a Moslem
capital. To be sure Africa is a
splendid prize, judged from the
standards of nations that prey,
but how much more so is South
America!
If we are disposed to doubt
sometimes the Importance of the
Monroe doctrine and to question
whether it's maintenance is worth
fighting for, consider what we
now would have on our hands
but for it from the Rio Grande
southwark. Britain and France
would have fought over Argen-
tina. Brazil would have been
conquered by Germany. Ger
man influence would be para
mount in Chill and intriguing in
Colombia against our interests
in Panama. Venezuela would be
British dependency, and Mex
leo would be divided among
three or four European powers,
or constitute another French
dominion.
By virtue of the Monroe doc
trine's inhibitions, South Ameri-
ca has been left to herself; for
our guardianship has been en-
tirely negative and her people
have had the privilege of work
ing out their own salvation.
If this policy has SO far proved
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Samuel F. Smith, Jas. N.
Flake and Alof Larson, of the
Snowflake Stake presidency, Wis
tied Lakeside Sunday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Mrs. L. Cross is now in Snow
flake. She has been absent for
quite a while, having charge of
a patient at Santa Monica, Cal.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Mrs. Eliza T. Smith of Clay
Springs has perfected final proof
on her homestead.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Lehi Smith left Wednesday for
the mission field, having been
assigned to the Northwestern
States district.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Miss Edna Quinn of Miami is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Marion
Flake of this city.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Miss Kate Wilker of Stafford is
visiting with relatives and
friends in Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Mrs. Lettie Cummings of Salt
Lake City is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Freeman.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

itself, it must be still pursued.
It's violation would result in i'm
mense difficulties for ourselves
and might even threaten our
position in the world.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

VIM. Wilker and family of
Stafford are visiting relatives and
friends in this section.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Written by John b. MIller M .a.,'O OF the
,1,hointed by Pres. Wilson
! rop are a real American you
, :. Contribute to the War Fund
w. y Red Cross during the week
% Inop 18th to 25th, whether
bpIieve yourself able or not.
nr are a real American it is
ouestion of giving from
\, surplus you must give and
aoon giving until you can give
more, and, even after that.
must keep on.
u ore at war, but we do not
,,Ii,p what war is, and, if the
MllbV "A =,
Gross is able to do its full
i We will never know what
rcan be. ,
m YOU know what the Red
MS does? Some day, Some
here in France" when our
|aers are in the trenches, a
ef American boys will leap
rs their trenches, slip through
h9rbed wire, and, in face OF
|6explOsive shells, gas, liquid
h sharpnel, grenades, machine
M and rifle fire, face the barb
wire in front of enemy trench
sm the bare chance of meet
gbayonet with bayOnet, other
'oB no more to blame for this
|a than they are.
You know what the loss will
\ You know that after Ypres
IN Princess Pats had only 127
ben alive out of the 689 that
ET the sun come up that day.
What of the fallen? II the
BED Cross is ready, the Ambu-
HGe Corps of the fighting regi-
EaS will carry the wounded
lGk through the communicating
tencheS to the dressing station.
Here Red Cross surgeons, under
&direct control of the United
Yates Medical Department will
RfrSt aid. The wounded will
\ turned over to Red Cross
and carried back to
ARed Cross field Hospital for
mediate attention. From the
ied Cross Field Hospital, Red
.n@ ambulances, Red Cross
aIns and, in France, even Red
ross canal boats will carry the
ben back to the Red Cross base
SptalS. If the wound is not
aa a Red Cross convalescing
alIOn will take care of the
'aler till he is ready to go back
vine front. If the man is dis :
Ned Red Cross steamer will
tINg him back to America, and
v Eed Cross receiving station
7e will care for him, send him
1ne and on top of that look
'sF his family after he is
'Qnded just as it will have look
'ater his family all the time
fhas been away.
OoyOu know what this means =?
me old dsys before the Red
,'@ p, came, 500 soldiers died out
EVERY 1000 wounded. Today
suvf ,,.s proper conditions the per-
',dge y, Is not over 5 per cent.
M, rIyOur boy was wounded every
"15 ,~i5 you have in the world
M lIS go willingly to put him in
sVrOSS n hands. Sixty thousand
N. angeles boys registered
N,", m 0tn for the draft. How
S! ~. O1 them will require Red
)s,'s, % aid within the next two
~ NE Red Cross is not a hit or
M, organization, grabbing a
M M mere and a dollar there
ID ~ offa&Stlng & the money. 1t is
,r,r % The five offensive and de-
ers.. %.e arms of every civilized
erS5 S5oment OIL the face of the
pents dollar that comes in is
wy the very best business
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

Silas Bushman has been on the
puny list this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-06-15

j. o. Murray and wife of Clay
Springs are visiting in Holbrook.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
10 600 CATTLE PERISH IN FIRE
AT KANSAS CITY STOckYAROS

More than one-half of the Kansas
city stockyards. the second largest In
the country. was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday. After the fire was brought
under control II was estimated that
several thousand head Of cattle were
destroyed. some estimates running as
high as 10000.
Hundreds OF cattle. freed from the
burning structure reached the down
town sections OF both Kansas City.
Mo. and Kansas City. Kansas. The
origin OF the fire has not been deter
mined. Latest reports are OF the op-
inion that the fire WAS not OF incen'
diary origin.
The total loss in dollars will run
into many thousands Of dollars.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
FOREIGN BORN PERSONS
PURCHASE LIBERTY BONDS

The Pennsylvania railroad company
recently conducted an examination as
to purchasers of liberty loans. reveal
ing the fact that 80 percent Of It's for
eign born employees had subscribed to
the first liberty loan. Forty-two ma
tionalities are represented on the pay
roll OF this company, besides native
born Americans.
The Irish made the best display
when II came to purchasing liberty
bonds. forty-three per cent buying;
the English and Russians were repre-.
sented by thirty-six per cent, Ameri.
cans third. thirty-four per cent. and
Italians and Germans tied with thirty
two per cent; Austrians twenty-seven
per cent.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Red Cross Election Monday.

Red Cross Election Monday.
Pursuant to call last week, the Delta
branch of the Delta County Red Cross
society held its meeting Monday even.
ing at Masonic hall, to hear reports
Of the first five months work accom-.
plished, and for the purposeof electing
officers for the coming year.
The election was held at this time
in order to conform to a recent ruling
OF the General Red Cross society,
whereby all subordinate chapters must
hold elections and report the newly
elected officers not later than Novem.
ber 18th. This makes the official year
begin and end for all chapters at the
same time.
The following is list of those who
will serve for the coming year: A. G.
Remington, chairman; Mrs. Clyde
Stewart, first vice-chairman; DIR Harry
A. Smith, second vice-chairman; Mrs.
Guy M. Blair, secretary; Floyd j.
Harding, treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Chicago Wins World Series.

chicago wins world series.
Monday marked the close OF the con-
test for the championship at baseball.
the final game being staged at New
York. when the Chicago White Sox
won their fuorth victory over the New
York team, leaving them the undisput-
ed champions.
The game was fought inch by inch
throughout, and there were frequent
wrangling and scrapping. In the 9th
inning. Buck Weaver. the Sox short
stop. while passing the Giants short
stop. Fletcher. threw himself upon him
in a rage. sending Fletcher sprawIing
to the ground. They were separated
by companions.
The final game was won In the 4th
inning. mostly through errors on the
part Of the Giants. Chicago scored
again in the 9th. while New York got
two tallies in the fifth. The final score
was to 2. The batteries for the
White Sox were Faber and Schalk: /:
for New York. Benton and Rairden.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Delta Hardware Co.

It, worth $3.50. Owner wants quick
sale. Inquire Mt Independent office. lOtf
FAlRVIEW Truck will deliver your
coal-in city or country. Price In city.
$500 per ton. Phone 14J.
For better work, see VIM. Ash, Del
ta,s veteran contractor. Coop. phone
ioF' 40tf
FOR SALE-Four wheeled COLLAPSE
BILE bnby buggy In good condition, auto
top. Il. Engelhardt. 4Otf
FOR SALE-Our experience and
plant to those wanting the best At the
lowest cost Stearns Bros. Printers.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

Adjutant General Baldwin at Montrose.
Adjutant General Baldwin made an
official visit to Montrose during the
week and inspected the property of
the state at that place. He strongly
advised the forming of a company in
order that the state might be utilized
for army purposes.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
consressmen to Europe.

conqressren to Europe.
Congressman Edward T. Taylor is
one OF a party to leave this week for
Europe in order to make a personal
Investigation OF the conditions exist
ing there at this time. There are ten
congressman in the party. Mr.. Taylor
says that with hundreds Of our boys
in that part OF the country. and many
others soon to be sent. he feels that
he can be OF much real service by so
doing.
He states that II they are able to
return before Congress convenes again
December Bird. he will make trip to
Colorado in the interim and make an
extended report of conditions as he
finds them.
The party will visit England. Bel
GUM, France and Italy. getting as
close to the seat OF war as practica-
BILE
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Methodist
Baptist

Baptist
Regular services Sunday. Preaching
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Young People
$50 p. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
This church offers generous hospital
ity to all strangers.
ALFRED B. PARRY, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Next Wednesday Liberty Loan.

President Wilson in behalf of the
liberty loan has issued a proclamation
setting aside October "a as liberty
day and urging the people OF the ma
tion to assemble on that day in their
respective communities and pledge to
one another and to the government
that represents them the fullest meas
ure Of financial support" Shall the
day be observed in Delta and Delta
county? Why not make things hum on
this day?
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
t1IIIMAN'S
Must Register Tomorrow.

Must Register Tomorrow.
II you did not vote at the last gen.
eral election. or If you have changed
your address since that time, you must
register by tomorrow II you would
have part in the next city election on
November 9Th.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Chalmers Attends Meeting.

John Chalmers returned Wednesday
from up into the mining district where
he attended managers meeting of
the Western Colorado Power company.
The meeting was held at Silverton
and every manager OF the company
was present.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Sarah sernhardt Tickets.

Tickets for the Sarah Bernhardt
picture that is to be given at the Delta
opera house Saturday evening may
be obtained from any of the follow
ing places: OsborneW Drug
Store, First National Bank. ]. e. Hill
mans. War Aid Headquarters and the
ladies of the Red Cross. Admission
10c and Csc.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
. . = . = = . = = = .
BUSINESS LOCALS.
. . % . * - . 4

Wanted-Kitchen girl; Perkins res
taurant; one dollar per day. 40
For Sale-2s acres; VI mile east
OF Delta. G. N. Ellithorpe. Al
FOR SALE-By owner. Broom house
with large barn and work shop; I big
lots; concrete cellar, etc. VIII sell this
home for less than value OF house and
give purchaser furniture contained in
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Mrs. Vim Clark Falls.

Mrs. Vim Clark Falls.
Mrs. Vim Clark. 1t is reported, fell
from a ladder the first of the week
while engaged in helping harvest and
was unconscious for few hours.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
AT THE CHURCHES.
Z . . . . % . . . . %
(Christian Science)

The subject OF the lesson-sermon in
Christian Science churches on Sunday,
October 81. 1917, will Doctrine Of
Atonement."
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Mr. eoak to Address Business mer

Mr. Boak to Address Business Men
The Business Mems association is
making arrangements to hear Mr..
j. /. Boak on national questions at
noon luncheon next Wednesday. Mr..
Boak is a member of the National
Insurance commission OF the United
States and is president OF the Insur-
ance Federation OF Colorado. He is
in close touch with the national pulse
on all vital issues. Postmaster Geer
is handling this end of Mr.. Boak's
visit.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Shaffer's Return

DR.. and Mrs. Earl G. Shaffer and
daughter Lois returned Tuesday even
ing from Denver. where they had
spent a couple Of weeks, and where
the doctor successfully passed the ply
sical examination for the army sur
geons corps. He will await his call
which is altogether a matter of con-
lecture. Delta county is justly proud
Of her physicians who have offered
themselves TO the cause, although none
of them have been given without re-
grets.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Memorial.

In loving memory OF my mother who
passed away three years ago. October
18th, 1914. Gone but not forgotten.
CARL II. BROWN.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Cotton Blankets

These are fully twenty per cent under to-day g
prices these good blankets All sizes from 56x74 up
to 72xS4. Not much more expensive than sheets and
surely more comfortable these cold nights.
$1.95, $2.19, So .25, $245, $2.65.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-13

Ct. 6roncis Orphan 9liDlnm 5or.
reit @Ioce nn0 Gboie.Str.
Ct Somes Some for 9oDs, 30t
9}or0.Si96- StroBe.
Ct So6n's Orphan gliDInnt 1 GlO
Yorf GooO.
Ct N|orD's 6enole Orphan SIiD'
lum, GolO Spring Cane, no5e 9io'
Iano.glpcnuc.
ct. Soiepb'S Souie Of SnonltrD,
G6orIcS- lno 2S. Strobe.
ct. Wiort6a's Some for Girls, 735
cit2crington-StroBc.
ct. Mortin's GoD 9iurierD.
Ct %otridS Orphan 9IiplunL 1907
@oln6 Stro6c.
ct. @ours SnouItriol Sdool for
Girls, 2lit 01orO.G6orIeS- Ctr.
ct. @or0's Su6uiirial Sdool,
@ilfens-9locnuc.
ct. Eail's Orphan 9liDhlnL $40
SitSrnnflin-StroBe
ct. BanlS ForiIb @uilo SouIc
$50 Gohun6ia.9locmlc.
ct. @ouPs Enrii6 9oDs Sdool
$40 0it-6ranflin.S .StroBe.
Ct %cter'S 9liDlltm ono Sdool for
6cmolc G6ilorcm 1921 @lOrtle 9IUe
ct. 9lapbocI's SHIT oi @roOiocnce,
500 0onoOcr-StraBe.
Ct Tinccnt &C @ouPs @lale Sr.
pbou glnlum 9orf 9iooo.
Ct @inccnt'S Sniaut gliplnm ga.
fnnctte gLpelne nn0 GibiiIon.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-13

70 uneern neirt Sybnen am olleritn.
gernIten, ober ~" lie ieuf3te.
ga itano er ploblih auf, bot ibr
bic Sdno itno iogte troden: ,gitte,
bite, MAIDEN Sie fidJ feline gcoenfen.
Nlio es miro nidts. 8ielleid]t icben
mir ims in @n1tersbitrg eifmaI. sd,
oodte, ib f0nntc bielleidt Sybnen iino
mir SSreii0e moben, ober oos niiiien
Sic olleS beiier tpiiien. g2un leben
Gle pobIl SD tpiinide Sybnen nod
CUTE Gage oiif aIineenlteirt @m.
pfcblen Sic mid SSbren @ltern itnD
lolien Gie ms bon fid) boren."
gle itontmelte einen 9ont uno Ab.
ihieo itno pollte nod mebr iogen,
ober er fdritt id1on oufredten @onees
oapon. qe
Slls gpo an oieicin 9[benO IN ibrcrn
Simmer ioB, bciB uno traiirig, iino
beibipert nit llngetpiBbeit Ditroe ibr
elm Eelegronm gcbrndt. @S fam
bon Nargrit ino entbielt oie @orte
oghitter idDer fronf. &oum TO-
fort.~
@pos glbreiie geIdab fat obne ibr
8utun Nm podfe ibr oen Softer,
iie muroc 3nr 9ubn gcfobren lmo in
oen Bug geleitct, itno nm If ll9r
obenos fubr iie in elmer lmlt rottern,
oen @oitersburger 9roidfe onrb oie
mcnideuleere lSodgoiie. sSroii yios.
iuolt ober botte nidbt periGiiint, ibr
oas geriprc1cn ab5unebmen, DAB Iie
n16Ites syobr picoertommen ipiiroe.
SSn5ipiidjen tparen quite nno ibledte
8eiten iiber ibr Sein geganeen. Sie
Botten nit DEM @Iirie Der oSoons~
tpie Ser perfiir5te gione ser oSocie.
oao oc ninoS &c ORC oeL gtmerico Del
iilo" laiitete, geipehiclt. gS mar erit
cine ollgelneinc @rleidterimq int
@robcH &efig eingeireten, ais eyofob
@obltrults Wliene ipieoer 3iiperliht-
lid, feline 9leoc icIbitqeipiB qclpor0el
wor, pabrcno iid icine 8iige in sic
altc @ldtte aifrln0cten sSrmi Gliio-
bet6 idien ons3urubeu in Der erleih.
terten Sage, mo ibr @eiidt nobm
Donn mo mann ipieoer ocn fiuolicb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-13

Soffming ftopfeii IieBen, fam Der
Sblag. II 9ie @riinocr Der Sooos
Doreil, ioipeit man ibrer babboft mer.
ccn fonilte, bcrbdftct iDoroen 8ob
Siirf iitbr iibcrs g8eltrneer ~ SSroll
2iirf Iagte miter Sraneil, er fobre an
oie Stdtte Oes 8etruges, I'M 81 ret.
ten, ipaS nod 81 rctten iei; es itelltc
iid) ober beraus, ooB Scrr &iirf Gbilc
in gior0onerifa iubte mo einitpeilcn
por5og, BORT 5u bleiben ~ uno iDos
rerloren mar, ooS blieb berloren.
Serr Mobltroilt batte oen Reli
Ser ratsberrliden &interlaiieni9ofi
eingelcst ino itolo MN oa ols Elm
Wonn obne @ermoger nit einem @c.
ih1ft, oos nit @er1iit orbeitete,
ltno cr fab es fonmen, Dab oos Snis
unter Der 2oit Der Sduloen 5uion-
menbrcdcn piiroe; ober mas blieb
BON Syofob @obltrout iibrig obne Die
5irma ieines giamens2
Ser olte Serr mar elm fraftberloi.
iener Wfann, ols er ON Dem llngliiGS-
tag nod1 Snuie fam. ct bate ollie
@orIiht uno @iiroe gcgen feline 5rall
beraeilen uno fab bel ibr uno itom-
melte iinO tpcitte uno flagte. Ger
SInblid fdhg Sroit @obItroilt mebr
oufs Ser5 ais bic Sod)e ielber. Sic
puroe INN einen Shotten bleif)er, 70
Dab ole gldn5enoen 9lugen uno ole
fronfboft ger0teten 2ippen nod itdr-
Ter aus ibrer @l1iie beroorleudteteu.
Nber iie iogte, iie iuollten geouloig
trogen, mas @ott ibnen nlierleee, eS
babe getDiB and ieinen 8ped fir iie,
unO oos @cl0 iei ia nidt ods eritc
uno ein5iqe I'M Seben.
Crit ais iic oeS glddts ipad lag,
m1brenO Iobltrolt neben ibr tief inI
Sdlaf atlncte, tam es ibr, pns oenn
run nit oeu &inoeru iperoen iollteS
4onnte gpd 0os Stuoiiun fortiiibren,
lno muroe ibrcm @erbort, Der iich
iein 9eben lang nit Dem Werfmnl ib'
rcr eiQcnen gia6ldiiigtcit idleppci
nnlBtc, nm nodmolS Elm &inoerniS
in ocn @cg oeiporicn2 Sos ouritc
llic5t ieiu, @ie @iuocr iolltcu uiNt