davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
THE WAR TAX BILL
Owners of Motor Vehicles to Pay war
License Tax-PO0r Mans Theatre
Exoyrnted

Owners of Motor Vehicles to Pay war
License Tax-PO0r Mans Theatre
Exempted
Exemption of popular price moving
picture theatres from amusement tax
es and the levying of new Federal
license tax on automobile owners
ranging from $3.50 to $25, with re-
ductipns for cars used a year or more,
were agreed upon Friday by the Sem
ate finance committee, in continuing
revisio nof the House War Tax bill:
With ats task practically complet-
ed except for the newspaper and mag
azine section. the committee Friday
night adjourned over until Monday:
SO that Treasury experts might spend
SATURDAY putting the re-drafting in
to legal shape. The bill probably will
be ready for submission to the Sen
ate early this week.
Under the committees amendment
all moving picture theatres charging
less than Is cents admission would
escape the tax of one cent On each
dime paid, imposed by the House
measure. Senator Penrose champ
oned the change, urging that the NOV
ing picture house is the poor mans
theatre. 1t was decided to retain
the House plan of taxing other places
where admission is charged:
Treasury experts estimate that
there are 100000 owners OF auto
mobiles subject to the $3.50 tax; 16O,-
600 subject to the $40 levy; 1,129,OOO
in the SIS class and $4,000 subject
to the 500 rate. The license taxes,
payable by motor vehical owners di-
rect take the place of the House tax
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
Editor in Jail for Anti-Draft Activi-

Editor in Jail for Anti Draft Activi-
DR.. Charles Cradle was arrested at
Nashville, Tenn, Friday on the
charge of aiding others in the evasion
of the selective draft law. He is
charged with promising immunity to
young men between the draft ages
who subscribed to certain religious
paper, basing his promise on the
ground that it would identify them
with religious sect whose tenets are
opposed to war in any form. It is
charged that he dated back the time
of their subscriptions so that in ev-
cry case they would appear to have
been started before the draft act
became law. Subscribers were charg-
ed dollar each and data in the
hands of government officials show
that many subscribed. Cradle was
sent to jail in default of $4,000 bond
and will be given a preliminary hear
ing Wednesday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
Married Men Are Not Necessarily
Excluded From Draft

Men will not necessarily be ex-
Guided from draft into the war army
because they. are married, Provost
General Crowder has explained. "On-
ly those whose dependents must rely
solely on them for support should
claim exemption" he said, "and of
course all married men between the
ages Of Fl and 80, inclusive, must
register whether or not they propose
to clean exemption.
"The act establishing the selective
draft authorizes the President to ex-
clude or discharge from the draft
those in status with respect to per-
sons dependent upon them for sup
port which renders their exclusion
or dicharge advisable The census
estimate shows that almost half the
men advisable for draft are married
and any sweeping exclusion of mar
ried men would therefore be mad
visable."
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04

was full Of food for the intellect and
soothing to the soul of man. Every
recitation was rendered faultlessly,
leaving some big thought to feed I'd
on, and the children did sing sple1-
didly, especially "Dr. CurealI" and one
OF two other dialogs gave US plenty
Of amusement. The entire exercise
reflected much credit on the teacher,
pupils and parents.
M
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
3 AMERICAN SHIPS SUNK
Shelled Without Warning and Sunk
With Bombs

The sinking of three American sail
ing ships was announced in London
Friday. The vessels were the Dir.
go, the Frances M. and the Barbara;
Ali were shelled without warning and
then sent to the bottom with bombs,
but the only loss Of life reported was
that of Third Mate John Ray OF the
Dirigo, who was drowned while at
tempting to enter a small boat.
The Dirigo was sunk May 81, the
Frances M. Nav 18 and the Barbara
May 20. The Dirigon was stripped by
the crew Of the submarine. Her crew
was landed at Plymouth. The crews
of the Barbara and Frances NJ, were
landed at Gibraltar and Cadiz, re-
spectively.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
Cotton Crop Throughout South Has
Been Hurt by Cold

DteH NUT Uy CUIQ
8 Cold weather in April and May
hurt the cotton crop severely through
Bhe entire South, states Washing
ton dispatch Of June LIST.
The condition of the crop on May
rs was 69.5 per cent of normal, COM
pared with IT'S last year, 800 in 1915,
74.3 in 1914 and 1911 the May ten year
average. The acreage planted to cot
ton will mot be announced until July
Revised estimates of the area plant
ed and in cultivation at the end of
June last year place the acreage at
36,052,000, the area picked last year
at 36,985,000 acres, and the yield per
acre at 1865 pounds of lint. - =
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
Canning Club Ladies Invited to At
tend Meeting at Ten Mile )

All the ladies belonging to the Ten
Mile-Barker canning club are invit-
ed to attend the meeting of the Ten
Mile local Of the Farmers union,
which will be held at the Ten Mile
school house Saturday afternoon of
this week at o'clock. All union mem
bers are also urged to attend this
meeting. Matters of importance will
be considered. Mr.. H. A. M,White
is secretary-treasurer of the Farm.
ers' union local. He was a Lumber
ton visitor Saturday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
the attention and kindness extended
us during the sickness Of our deceas-
e1 mother, also during the sickness
of our sister, Mrs. c. 0. Rogers.
> H. E. HOOD,
E. HOOD.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04

Closing Exercises of the Jennings
Mill School
Reported for The Robesonian.
The closing exercises of the Jen-
nings mill school, taught by Miss
Dewey Prevatt, took place Wednes-
day night, May 30th, from to 10
and to the old mind of this scribe
we never attended an exercise so full
of interest, thought and pleasure. Ev-
cry recitation, every dialog and song
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-06-04

For a mild, easy action of the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 25c at all stores.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
DIR. COFFEE CURING MANY
PEOPLE.

We call the attention Of our readers
10 aI article in another part of this
paper about DR., W. o. Coffee, and his
Absorbent Massage Treatment. Read
it carefully as it contains important
statements. DIR. Coffee has had SO
years experience in treating eye, ear
aud throat troubles. He originated
This new treatment, and he has had
wonderful success. Patients coming
to him from all over the country. He
offers 10 examine and treat new pa
uents tree to show how his treatment
acts No doctor could be fairer than
this. He is reliable oculist, and will
teH You The truth about your case as
ne sees it.. He straightens cross-eyes
and removes adenoid growths without
anestheics or danger He will be in
ms Office, First National Bank Build
ing, every Saturday, Monday and Tues
day tAdvl
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
SPEEDS FOR IOWA
AND PAYS A FINE
Dayeaperter in Mad Rush Tor Cit,
Runs Machine Wild and Crashes
Into Stone Wall.
MISSES GOVERNMENT GUARl
Officer Escapes With Life by jumping,
Machine Is Damaged and Driver
Is Arrested.

Louis Schmidt was speeding for
Iowa with abandon, and it is said
with a goodly load of booze, last night
when somehow things went wrong.
Schmidt with cargo of wet goods
IN his automobile is reported to have
opened her up in travelling on Third
avenne toward the bridge. but he did
not take his range of distance and
as consequence there was big
smash and spill at Twenty-fourth
street. Schmidt tried to make the
turn, but his speed carried him wild
and his machine went bounding over
the curbing, across the sidewalk and
into the retaining wall The govern
ment guard standing at this point
escaped possible death by being
crushed to the wall by the machine
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
CAMBRIDGE

Wis $ !. ChilberE, who has been
quite M In Rock Island. spent Wednes-
ld} In Cambridge She expects to spend
hock Island
Al, Miss Mildred BOYD, granddaughter of
Nr and Mrs, Robert BOYD OF Cam
bridge was married recently to John
NhaN 90 Ladd. She has been employed
~, BENJAMIN Seaton on the Ladd Her
"i Mr. Seaton
Dan Could and Den Williams were
El-ritr callers Wednesday.
1n Friday evening the high school
BASKETBALL team journeyed TO Wethers-
Meld To play tine high school team there
ihe score was So 20 Ia favor OF the
VISITING team
y. G. Weinrich returned Saturday
rom visit at Peoria.
Mrs. II. w. Hopkins and son left Sat
Nrlay for q visit at Des Moines. Iowa
Mrs, William Harsha OF Orion was a
business caller Saturday
Miss Mamie Peterson was a Daven
pert caller Saturday.
Miss Clara Palmer visited saturday
10 Davenport.
=, Mrs. Ella Powell visited Saturday in
the tri-citieS.
William Irwin, who is one of the
cambridge boys stationed at Camr
hodge, is enjoying a short furlouEh and
visiting his many friends here.
James Pollock OF Rock Island sren'
sunday with his family In Cambridge.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
LABOR HEADS ARE
LOYAL TO NATION
Buffalo Convention Defeats Socialist
Attempt To Commit Body TO Pre-
mature Peace.

Buffalo, ". Y. Nov. 2l-An attempt
by Socialist delegates to single out
Postmaster General Burleson for at
lack .H connection with the suppression
of certain newspapers has been block
ed by am adverse report by the resolu-
tioDs committee of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, although the COM
mittee has gone on record as stating
that that section Of the espionage law
threatens unduly the restriction of a
free press.
Another Socialist resolution slated
for defeat. it was said, expresses the
willingness of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to be represented at "a
conference of International labor for
the purpose of discussing interna-
tional relations and terms of peace"
The committee on resolutions fav-
orably reported a resolution on wOm-
an suffrage To read.
THAT We hereby affirm our preyi-
nJs declaration i'm behalf of woman
suffrage and the principle Of equal pay
Tor equal work regardless Of sex"
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
NETS S18,091 FOR
ARMY CAMP FUND
IN THIS DISTRICT
'ouih End OF Rock Island County Goes
over lts Quota With a Margin
OF sgl.
THIS SECTION RAISES s63.5
Campaign Workers Are Given Cordial
Welcome From Public Executive
Announces.

o. j Surratt, general secretary Of
tse Young Mems Christian associa-
ZION. announced today that the war
fund campaign conducted in Rock Is
land and the south end Of the county
went over the top with $1S09i sub
seribed up TO This noon. The various
committees raised $l7516 in this city
and the other S575 was subscribed in
the rural sections.
This district is known as No 5.
which consists OF Rock Island, Mercer.
Warren Henderson and Knox counties,
was app0rtioned 100000 10 be raised
az Jhe state meeting held in Chicago
some lime ago. According to this ap-
uor.i0nment for the district, $lS,000
was allotted TO Rock Island and the
south end of the county This amount
has NOT only been raised, but was top
neI with "a margin of S9l and II is
though. more subscriptions in the out
living districts will he reported.
Members OF the various committees
who patriotically left their business t.
serve as solicitors IN this campaign
Sld|r IUaI no campaign was ever NeiU
u ibr city where q greater spirit OF
good fellowship was shown by the
workers and where q more cordial
welcome was accorded them from thc
public
District Over Quota.
late bulletin received from the
state headquarters in Chicago states
The local district has received a stal
with IL out of 81 district in the state
for excellent work, which was ac
compIshed. At the close of the cam
paleH on Monday evening $685. 500 wa.
reported in the district with a total o
$500 over the official apportionment
While the campaign was not a y NJ
o. A. drive, but a canvass Of a mucl
broader nature, yet the burden of i
resied upon the local association to
great extent The board of director
NJ The association and the association
.n general are indeed grateful to tn
Chamber Of Commerce, its presiden
and secretary, for the splendid ser
vice which they rendered the cause
Much credit is due ! S. White, chair
man of the executive committee.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21

by making leap for his life. As II
was. the auto didn't touch him.
Schmidt was not injured in the ac-i
cident, but he was very much hurt
this morning when he was taken be-
fore Police Magistrate C.. ]. Smith and
fined $40 on the charge of speeding.
Four Are Arrested.
In police court today two women
and-two men, giving there names as
Violet Smith. Mary Doe, John VIII:
liams and William Knopp were fined
s5 apiece on the charge of disorderly
conduct The quartet was arrested at
i:2o o'clock this morning by Officers
Sullivan and Swazey at Twentieth
street and Third ayenne.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
WAGON STRUCKBY
CAR;MAN INJURED.
Edward hane, Trefz Express Com.
pany Employe. Receives Bad
Fracture of Leg.
Is HURLED TO THE PAVEMENT
win BE Confined to Hospital for Some
Time Wagon Is Completely
Damaged.

Edward Kane. 3o6 Twenty-hrst
streg, employed BY the Trefz Ex-
press company. sustained the fracture
OF bone in the left leg at 0 o'clock
this morning on Twenty-second street
and Third avenue when the wagon
he was driving was struck by q bridg9
line car.
Kane was removed to st. Anthonys
hospital where the bone was set by
DR.. Joseph DeSilya. The attending
physician states that it will be some
time before Kane will have the use Of
the injured member as the break is
just above the ankle, and being so
near the joint, improvement will be
slow.
Kane had made a call in the neigh
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
HAMPTON MAN rs NOT
IN SLACKERS' GLASS

Ralph Lee. relatives declared today,
is not a Stacker as he has been posted
by the Moline exemption board, but is
serving with Battery F of the One
Hundred and Twenty-third field artil
lery at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas,
He was the first man to register for
military service in Hampton township
and shortly after the registration
joined Company A of the former Sixth
regiment, Illinois National guard. He
was among the first selected for draft
army service, but inasmuch as he
Joined the battery he could not report
for physical examination.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
NrNICH NEEDS CON-.

Copenhagen, Nov 21.-All concerts,
lectures and public meetings in
Munich. Bavaria, have been prohibited
between December ! and mid-Febru-
sry This action is taken because of
The iule shortage which is steadily
becoming worse
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21

borhood of Twenty-second street and
Third avenue, where he received
number Of large trucks. He started
to cross the street at this corner and
wasunable TO see the approaching west
bound car because of his view being
obstructad by the load. A street car
running at an ordinary rate Of speed
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
Every instrument Must Be Sold

We VIII not allow few dollars the other to stand be-
the
will do anything decency
anything
atractve?,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21
Nr4T EAYFRS.

The average American eats S01s
pounds of beef, 7is pounds of veal, rs
pounds of pork and lard and .65s
pounds of mutton and lamb every
year.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21

coilided with the rear of the wagon.
In the compact Kane was hurled
forcibly to the pavement. The
wagon was demolished and the con-
tents thrown over the street.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-21

All the news all the tine-The
Argus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-12
allerlei ans benz 2ebex Ses
itreitbaren Stsrdes.

Sn bem Oorfe GIafo.p in Medlsns
burg ipielte ji4 einnal elm aainpf
spifden Siordsn unb 8ienen ob.
iusIfsr nit liner aHoIuisn Riebtr'
laee Der St5r9e enbets. Gin Bolt
8isnen batte feinen olus iiber cine
S6eune binipes gum benadibdrteu
GopsfeIbs. 2luf Der SGeune befanb
ii@ Elm Stor6nef, unb in benrielben
brei iunse StDrde. Den alten St6rs
den ipurbsn bic 9ienen offenbar uns
beau.m, bonn iie fu6ten iie I'm Gluse
oufsubalien nnb ipeg5ufanger. Dos
mar bas 3et9en Der G@lnff. Die
9isnsn fisIen iiber bic GtDrGe Der
unb ssriia9sn iie j6mmerlia Bon
Winute su Wsinuts ssftaItete fidb Der
aampf 5piihen ben Storfen uno ben
in bi4ten Sdfpdrnien bsrbeieilenben
8ienen erbitterter. 9lls bic Gt5rds
ibre miblihe Gage Dem iiberlsgelen
ltinbe stssniiber ertanrtsn, nabmen
iis. ipie bic Bienen, ouf 6sraBtebung
pcn llnterfiiisuna Bebaft. Ro1 unb
nod erfdisnen brsise5n Gt6r9e auf
BEN Onts. bic MN perei1lt ben anmpf
qsgen ben iibermdf)tisen atinb fort
fiibrten, nber berss6ens. Die Biener
tebnupteien bns Gtlb urb febten ibs
isn s}lus iiber bic S&eans fort. ipdbs
renb bier St5rd,e tot auf bern Rdmpfs
rIabe 5uriifbIieben.
Der anfneinenb 70 fristlits Stor@
Bat nod man6en dHberen oeinb. 70
bic Warbsr, auf tie Ct In Der gsa4t
adten mub. Jn 20. beobo6tste man
elm foldes G&nufpiel fnfi ieb1l
slbenb. wlisien i'm Dorfc iisbt be altsl
sfir&enideune. Die .hnlbtpiiGfiaen
iungen 5tSrhe, EN- bsibes Begebren
tsr Barber, fabtn I'M gseIie. Der
Gtora itebt am enissserseIebtsn gnbt.
bic G.5r1in In Der Witts bes Oa9s
firffes. lin 3ehn ttbr f1lsihen brsi
Tlorber nm 9n9e binauf. SerrI
'Giprh iit6t ibrsm 5reiben rfbig, |
obtr oufmertfnm su. Sobnfb iie BEN
Sirit nabefommen. empfdpst Ct iis |
NIT ipu6tisnl 8IiistlTdldssn unb
ipoblgssieiten GdmnbeIf5ben. Die
;ieben if4 baun 5sitipeife sur
rid, um - oft itunbniI1ng - INNER
iuiebtr bon neuen ansusreifen. 60
ldnee rnan oii1 bieftn Raupf be-
cba9ten fcnntt. blisb Der Gtor9 ifsts
giessr, unb be GtSrfin mar rur
jsIisu sur 6ilis n5t5ie. Die tunssul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-12

sSobn 9. aIine an SO. q. Rindt
boff. $3.50.
Wlort6a q. geabr an gsarp )
Glab. $1,000.
GliSibstb 8ridipss an Gleniuup 6
u. .. g.. $4,000,
iyraness g. Walisr an Silt GbS.
q. II. g. Co., $500.
9apib 8. Scott an bo.. $3.50.
@etiIgte 9ppptheten.
MiaarD R. prid,arb an Glsmsrt
q. u. 6. &c.. $1,000.
gbitb &. pisper an abitba 3
Come. $4,000.
DO. on Msilton Sapler, $500.
Maris 6. 6eini an @arben p. u
g. Co., 5000.
Sdmud auller an priee 9il Gagls
6. II. y. So. No. l, $500.
MobHe Seuberlins an Gid Rur
q. Ii. g. Co., $500.
Wdttie Strattpn an Jomes 6
Collins, $50.
gsorge .. giirmnn on Quifipitb.
trdipdl 3. u. Co., $1,000.
garris @eftmeper an Reip Wobdip!
|9. u. Co., $1,000.
Charles g. @isbolb an 2iuccln
@ans9erein, $500.
Queen gitn Club on Union SaDs
inss q. II. &. Co., $4,000.
Uforris 0umenid an elmer Garts
irrisbt. 5000.
DO. an Rofemoni Q. u g Co.,
S25OO.
aouis Broom on Sisblanb atDe. 8.
II. 9. Co., $500.
Mdbel u. G4aefer ON 8ofinger u.
Soptins. $2s23.
DO. on 9uitteB Weus .. u. II.
3. Co., $4,000.
alfis 6. Dunlap an Mm. 2usbp,
$500.
GliSobetb @eil on @rogon 3. u.
8. Gp. go. 2, $1,000.
Maurics 6. gluitin an 19. Wdrb
9. q. Co., $3.50.
Sobn 9. Warre on Cincinnati
Gopi1ss Socistp. $500.
Sirdw M. Rilifon an 2luion Des
Ter, $4,000.
Ulirnn aDsnig an 9iram Mt. Ruiis
ION, 5000.
gntOn @eber an Samud .. Coos
per, $4,000.
ssobn 3. Gang an Carlisle 3. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
Diorp 3. Reinifailsr on Rem 9etes
ran Q. u. Co.. 5000.
garrit Sober on emma 3obtl,
$3.50.
5pruts greIp on GLENDALE g. u,
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-12
Gruubeissntbnms .SbpOthslcu.
eingetrasen.

Graes 6. Mo.IIer an Soutber,
Sbio 6. II. z. Co., $1,000.
@bna u. 9obbs an Uaiiton Gop'
Ter. $14O0.
SamueI auller an Ginblap Martet
go. 2 g, II. 3. Co., $3.50.
Gbiporb BON Der 8rint on Sobu
Bon @reis, $1,000.
Wlartin u. Seuberltns on @eit
Norpoob 3. Ii. 6. Co., $2300.
John g. Slime an SDutb Sibe 8.
Il. 9. Co., $4250.
aurile 3eter an unitp Q. ii. 9.
Co., $500.
wiarp 9. Softer on gant Street
0. u. Co.. $4750.
DO. on Garris g. Souiipn, $4O0.
Wlarie 6. GENT on Garben o. Il.
8. Co.. $500.
CLARA 8. Reenelin an Court 6puIe
Sapines 8nni. $1,000.
Matbilbn SeIipig ON @etiR Q. U.
8. Co., $500.
MOrris Glimenid an RpTemont g.
u. 8. Co., $2750.
2diprente Rauen an price Gin q.
IN. 6. Co., $500.
gbipiH 9. Worris on Qiberal 6.
u. 3. Co., $1,000.
GeOrse 5aseu an Deter gaeibeiisI.
$1,000.
Clarence 8. Craig an 6eIsne Deibs
ner. $1,000.
GOpbia WaSnr an Soms Q. u. 8.
Co., $500.
2fntbonn Gang ON bo., $4OO.
gllfis 6. Dunlap an Gmmo aosnis,
$1,000.
Barbara Rofei6erser an Gampion
D. ii. 6. Co.. S25oo.
2urn NcRair an Souibern Ohio
Sdbirigs Yant Co.. $1,000.
4ntbrbr u. Wlndnpe an 4. Gtreet
g. a., $500.
Diqinm 8. Ttprris an Brighton
German 9anf Co., 5000.
Wlarp Z. Reinitutler an gelp wetes
TON 3. u. Co., $4700.
Ran Berneder an IL, Wdrb g.,
U. 6. Co. 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-12
clfsbiatt-.

Si0rde Ficsen ipdter aus, ein geipsis,
bab bic Winrber an ibntn ibrs Blnts
|eIer niGt idttigsn tpnrten.
Mbsr aiih nit itinesgleifxn ipirb
bei Stord 5upeilsn irltinen aampf
perDidelt; 10 nu& Elm Stot6 auf eis
nta boIiteinifdsn, Gute, BEN i'm
Aumpie nit isinsm siierfiiHiigsn 0ss
btltubIer Elm 5liisel bsrmaben pers
lsbi lpurbe, bGb er fliiseIlnbm Dom
Tcde berun.erpur5eIte. zrobbem
Der @nusr, Der i'm ben Pamtn Better
gus, ibn iOrsfiIiis pflests, ssIdns Is
ntt.. ibn 70 nett neutrality-suspicious.,
tab sr ieius e9ipinssn setDobniers
lrslie gebrauhen fonnie, unb 10 mons
btrtr benn Wlsiiter Qbebdr DON nun
an M Ii9ilia iriibIsIiger Stimmins
ouf bem Sofe unber. galb puros
CT itdt CABIN rnp sutrauIi9.
3ipei Sabre pcr Itinem enbe ioltt
cber aub fir pster cine sliidlidtrs
.3elt anbreden. Yin irnges StorHens
irGulein i9ps5i: an sinsm I9onsn
Grii5lirsstdse ouf bic einiamieit bss
Wiittauisns 1srnieber uub faub @es
fallen an gete-. Die beiratbsluiiige
Dame iieb ii4 fosar bsreit finOen. nit
einsm Reitbau aai sbensm goben fiir'
Iisb 81 nebmen.
&c perle6te Bum petsr an Der Seis
I: snes seliebien Dsibss einen sIiids
Iidisn Sommer, unb ales ndre in
letter SrbnuHg stipeisn, mare ni4t
Der Serbit setummen. glls bic 3uss
silt nabte, iieste aud IN ptters Gat'
tin bic Hatur iiter 9iebe unD 2reus,
nIo eines iacnen 2ages flos Iie
iaE1mt itrei Ainbern oaDon unb Iieb
ibren Better in fer alien ginidmtsit
auriid. Der atme Stor9pittiper mar
Zen ean3en Wlnter iiber uebr benn l.
in iidJ gsiebrt. uub fd3isr untr0ItIia,
nIs I'M na4fen 5riibiabr feline iunss
Syuu nidt gu ibm suriidtebrte. llno
Der CONNER psrgipG unb iuiebtr fam
Der Minter unS na9 ibm Der neue
GritIns. Die jebes Sabr, 10 p,r'
fcftie aud Di.smal peter Ben Glus
Der EeintebrenDsn Greunbe. Su. psr
helarsibt feline Greube! - ioumt es
saufdenb berabsefIossn, unb Dor ibm
ncb anbsrtba!tjabriger Srennuus,
i..Lt friT@ unb seiunb Die DerIoren ses
elau6te Satin. ales faien In Srbs
runa nur ouf bem fIahen erbbobsn
Idisg bds nell DereiHigte ebpaar
nidt pieber b1nen 5i ppllen. Der
6ofbQuer mertts bas on peiers btrs
ssblideu @erfIten. auf bas Dad bes
G1uppens 81 selangen, unb Iitb To-
fort eiEs bequ.me Better baueu. Die
Ts ipurbe bon gster au4 ri4tis be-
nuti, unb banu niftsts bas paar eins
trGft:a auf beiu 9a6e. Sm 5erbii,
ober rerlisb bic StOr4mabame ibrm
peter ipieosr. lin Jpn ME piebetsus
fs9.n. benn baIb na9 ihrem Wessuse
fanD Der 9ofbaaer f.intu sabmsu ps'
ter tOot ,auf BEN Nefe.