davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06
SCOTT COUNTY ROAD
ELECTION SET AUG. |.
Taxpayers to Vote on $4,000
Bonds For Road I'm.
provement.

Another special election for the is
suance of road bonds to the amount of
$4,000 will be held in Scott County
August 1, the County Court decided
at the meeting held Monday afternoon
after a petition bearing a sufficient
number of petitioners to authorize the
special election was accepted by the
court.
The first election on the proposition
held June 9 wa swon by the opponents
of the issue by majority of several
hundred votes, and the sentiment
among the property owners of the
county is still sufficiently strong to de-
feat the issue, the opponents beliece.
The first election called for the is
suance of SSSO,O0O in bonds for the
improvement of the roads in Scott
County, but it was revealed later that
the county would be over-assessed in
the event the election for the $780,
600 bonds would carry. More fair
minded citizens of Scott County ask
ed that the issue be reduced within
the limit allowed by the laws.
At meeting held several weeks
ago following the first defeat of the
bond election, Attorney Ralph Bailey
of Sikeston, pointed out the fact that
the present assessed valuation of the
real estate in Scott County was a lit
tie over 100000. After deducting
the indebtedness of the county from
that amount it was found that the
statutes would not permit the county
to issue 100000 worth of bonds.
Another coupe made at the same
meeting and at meeting held a week
ago by the advocates of the issue
when it was decided to revise the list
of roads to be affected by the proposed
improvements. Many property own
ers, and especially a great number Of
farmers of the county, were opposed
to the issue of the bonds, because of
the unfair distribution of the proposed
improvements.
William Heisserer of Benton told
The Tribune last night, that the senti-
ment was still very strong against the
proposed bond issue. He did not at
tend the meeting in which the date
was fixed for the second election on the
proposition, but said he had learned
that a great many of the property
owners were still opposed to the is
suance of the bonds, because they did
not believe the time was opportune
for the improvements.
The present high cost of material
has always been the main reason for
the opposition to the road bond issue
1t has been pointed out that the pres
ent high cost of material would reduce
the mileage of improvement at least
one-third permissible under norma
conditions.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06
us. BATTALION IN PARADEAI
PARIS NOW IN TRAINING CAMP
Entire Expedition Expected to BE at
instruction Center by
DULY IS.

Paris, July 5.-The battalion of
American troops which paraded in
Paris ON the Fourth has gone to the
permanent American training camp.
The other units of the first expedi-
tionary force. which are now at a
French port. will leave shortly for
camp instruction.
It Is expected that the entire expo
dition will be encamped by July Is.
Mai. Gen, William L. Sibert will COM
mand the camp.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06

petition filed by Mr.. Spreading stated
that they were married in 1909 and
lived together till the earlier part of
last October.
M. H. Lupkes, father of Mrs
Spreading, wealthy banker and flour
mill owner, told The Tribune that he
had purchased the home in which his
daughter and Mr.. Spradling resided
and bought nearly all the furniture
in the handsome residence of the at
torney.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06
WANTS $625 FOR
DELAYED SHIPMENT
Stock Dealer Says Frisco Caus
ed Him to Lose Money on
Market.

The variation Of prices on the mule
market is the grounds on which j
Priset, local live stock dealer base:
his suit filed against the Frisco il
Common Pleas Court yesterday after
noon asking for 1926 damages from
the railroad company.
The plaintiff sets forth in his peti.
ton that he shipped load of 20 mules
and four mares December 20 to Dear.
mott, Ark. The shipment, he says
could have reached its destination two
days later, but the animals arrived or
Christmas day.
In the meantime, the petition AYERS
the price for mules dropped from $50
to $40 and the bids for mares from
S140 to 500. He contends the rail.
road should be compelled to pay the
loss he suffered by the delay Of the
shipment together with the amount OF
money he spent for kilograms ant
telephone messages trying to ascertain
the cause of the delay.
Another suit filed in Common Pleas
Court yesterday was the divorce peti.
ton of Mrs. Pearl Cunningham against
he rhusband Roy H. Cunningham. The
plaintiff alleges she was deserted BY
her husband in March, 1915, after they
had been married Is years. She asks
that she be given the custody of thei,
two children, Emma Holmes, IL years
old, and William Roy, z years old.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06

bankruptcy laws, Mr.. Knehans said. he
would grant the continuance. Mr.. Lev
inson still insisted that the nominal
tons of the trustee be made. The
meeting was then adjourned. and Mr..
Levinson Immediately filed an affidavit
for an appeal to Judge Dyer.
Mr.. Knehans said, he was convinced
that the st. Louis attorney was legally
right, when he insisted that the trus-
tee be elected at the first hearing of
the cssHssfs but in view of the fact,
he sss the other attorneys were
not familiar with the procedure of
bankruptcy ease, he decided to extend
their sfQr the filing of the claims
agar sakrupt firm, and there
ssss: E continuance Of the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06
= THAT LAYS

is the ne efatfpays. If she does not
lay, XIII her, but before you kill her
give her B. A. Thomas Poultry Rem
edy twice a day for a week, and then
you will not kill her for she will be
paying you profit. 1t not only makes
hens Law but it is a remedy for Chol-
era, Roup and Gapes. We guarantee
it to cure or we refund your money.
F. F. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, ILL.,. July s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market higher.
Mixed and butchers, s14.65@15.95;
good, s14.80@16; rough, s1455@16;
light, s14.4O@15.55; pigs, S11@14.25
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Beeves. $8.30@13.80; cows
and heifers, $5.40@11.75; stockers and
feeders, $640@9.50; calves. s10.500
1925; Gamers, $5.50@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Native, S7.75@10.75; west
ern. sS.25@11; lambs, $10@16.50;
western, s1050@1675.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06
]. H. BRADLEY Will
REPLACE JUDGE COX
Supreme Court Gusts Appeals
Judge of Springfield And
Seats Rival

jefferson City, June 3O.-Judge Ar
gus Cox of Bolivar was outed from
the office of Judge of the Court of
Appeals of Springfield today, and Jas.
H. Bradley of Kennett was awarded
the office in the decision handed down
by the Supreme Court. The opinion
written by Supreme Judge Blair was
concurred in by Judges Graves, Far
| ris and Williams, while Judge Wood
| son, Bond and Walker dissented.
There is no parallel to this contro-
versy in the history of the Missouri
Supreme Court. Judge Cox was the
Republican nominee and on face of the
returns was elected by majority of
1911. There are forty-four counties
in the district, and the vote in forty
three of them was not contested.
The contention was over the vote
in Maries County, where Bradley was
credited with but one vote as the DEM
ocratic nominee of his party and 1911
votes were cast for Judge Arch A.
Johnson of Springfield, who was de-
feated in the Democratic primary.
The printing of Johnson's name on
the Democratic ballot was a blunder
by the County Clerk of Maries County
and was so admitted. Giving Bradley
the votes cast for Johnson in Maries
County, as the court has ruled must
be done, he stands elected by a ma
iority of 24S.
After pointing out that large body
of citizens cannot be disfranchised be-
cause of the error of an official, Judge
Blair said:
"In such circumstances and under
statutory provisions. we are of opin
ion that a party ballot, voted and cast
rs printed must be held conclusively
o show the voters intent to vote for
the nominee of that party and that
it must be counted with respect to each
office, regardless of what name appears
Fin the particular space devoted to that
Office"
7 Attorneys everywhere have been
greatly interested in the case. Judge
Cox was awarded the certificate of
election and succeeded himself on the
bench last January.
The Office carries a salary of $4,000
a year. The term is for twelve years.
The testimony of nearly 1000 voters
|of Maries County was heard before
larry E. Alexander, wellknown at
1orney Of the Cape, who was appoint
ed commissioner by the Supreme Court
% take the testimony. In his report
T % the Supreme Court, Mr.. Alexander
recommended that Judge Cox be IN
seated and Bradley be awarded the
',ffice. He showed in his report that
Judge Cox would have been defeated
,by at least 40 votes had not the mis-,
lake on the ballot been made by the
clerk of the Maries County Circuit
Court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06

Misses Louise and Justine Wascm
returned yesterday afternoon from,
Dexter, where they have been visiting
relatives and friends for several days.
Miss Olga Landgraf left yesterday
for st. Louis, where she has accepted
a position m q wholesale millinery
store.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06

Carrots-Homegrown, 10000 per
dozen punches.
Lettuce-Homegrown, 1o@25c per
box.
SpinaQh-Homegrown soc per box.
Beets-Homegrown, 20c per dozen
punches.
Turnips-Homegrown, 25@4oc per
box.
Cauliflower - Homegrown, 50c@s1
per box.
Radishes-Homegrown, 4o@5oc per
box.
String Beans-Homegrown, S150D
1.75 per bushel.
Green Peas-Homegrown, 35c@S1
per bushel.
Fruits.
Apples-New, 50c@$1 per box
Standardization SIPS per
tray.
observation-disclosures, soc per
tray.
Observation-Disclosures. s1.50@1.75
per tray.
Cherries - Homegrown, $110@1.30
per tray.
Observation-Disclosures, S1.25 per
tray for black and SO for red.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-07-06
St. louis Hay Quotations.

Timothy-Choice, $2O@2O.50; No. /,
s1s,5O@19.50; No. 2. s17@1S.5O. Glover
Hay, choice, S21. Prairie hay
Choice, s22; No. l, s2O@21. Alfalfa
hay-Choice, s24@25; No. 1, s21@2S;
No. 2, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-25

Albert Huber. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-01

Notice is hereby given TO aE persons
interested that tine a.tg council. nH
rock Island ill., having ordered tHat
twentieth street. from The north line
OF Twelfth avenue formerly Eleventh
aFenue1 70 the north tine O. Seven
teeuth avenue, be improved hH paw
ing with brick blocks. and tha HraHl-
anee for the same being on fIa 'u fhe
office of the city clerk OF sa#l c.tE and
said city having applied to the county
court Of Rock Island county. Illinois.
for an assessment Of the cost NJ said
Improvement according 10 frontage.
SAID assessment being payable 10 ulue
l1stallments, each bearing interest ~
the rate of 5 per cent per aunum and
an assessment therefore having been
made and returned 10 said court. the
mai hearing thereon will be had on
me llfh day Of January, A.. y. 1917 AZ
the hour Of O'Clock a. m. or as soon
thereafter as the business OF the court
viii permit
All persons desiring NAV file abfac-
tons I'D said court before said dav.
ana may appear on the hearing and
make their defense
Dated Rock Island. III. Dec. ga 1916
WILLIAM A NORRIS.
Commissioner appointed TO make The
assessment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-01
RE THING.

DO you think that the automobile
Will Misplace the horse?" asked the
conversational young woman
II VIII, answered the nervous
Young man as he gazed down the road
t q ever hits him. Sacred Heart
Review,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-01
On Obe Side1ines
IIlIIIIIInIlIIIlIlmlImInlIIIIlIlImIIllIImn

Ralph Greenleaf. 16-year-oId cue
marvel Of Monmouth. III. IS giving ex-
1ioltlons for solid week an Martins
davenport hotel billiard parIors. lie
put on his first snow YESTERDAY he
VIII appear each afternoon az . so and
: CLOCK every evening. Greenleaf has .
Just returned from successful aasf-
ern t1ur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-01

Johnny Dundee. che clever New York
.igatWeIgHt boxer. earned $50 600 II
go contests during 1916
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Gunman Secured
to Kill Man Is
City Detective

CHICAGO July 3-Sidncy II
Walker, who said he vas born IL
Big Springs, Texas, and who at the
agc OF 20 recently was dl,hnuor-
ably discharged from the navy, 4,
IN Jail here to-day because he did
net know that a Supposedly bad
man" to whom he is charged with
offering SIS cash 10 kill Adolph
Ender $500 more to be paid after
the killing, was a city detective in
disguise Endcr. IS years old, had
been sued by his y year old wife,
Lucille, for divorce ON charges ~
cruelty Mrs Ender also was taken
into custody, but when She said she
had no connection with any plot
against hcr husband, she was re-
leased ON bail
Walker talked freely after his
arrest. The burden OF his story
was that the woman did a." lie
said he came TO Chicago after his
discharge from the navy, met Mrs
Euder by introduction and later
went 10 room at her house lie
said he loved her because her hu,.
band beat her. The police say, how
ever. they have no evidence that
Endcr mistreated his wife in any
way,
II was betorcthe divorce was filed.
Walker asserted, that a proposal
was made TO do away with Enler
He said Mrs. Fndcr told him II
was either her life or her husbands
Mrs Endet told the police after
her arrest that all this was roman
,ic rawlings and that Walker had
evidently conceived the idea that
she would receive a large amour,
al money after the death OF her
husband. According 10 Walkers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Commons Suspends
Sim Fem Suspect

LONDON, July H-laurcncc Gin.
nell, Irish member, who has so often
threatened TO follow the example of
other Sim Fcin members and abstain
from attending parliament, wa su,.
pended by the speaker in the house Of
commons this afternoon for refusing 10
obey a ruling of the chair.
At the conclusion Of the question re.
riod, Mr.. Giuucll accused the govern.
mcnt OF having sen secret service men
10 the house yesterday to diScredlt The
Sim Fcincrs and amid roars OF laugh.
ter he said that " these men had been
searched bomb, would have been found
in their pockets. In reading several
threatening and abusive letters which
he had received, he declared/ dramat.
ically.
81 believe my life is In danger in Thu,
country, II my life is taken my death
will be a death for Ireland, and con.
slider i, cheap"
lie refused to resume his seat when
ordered TO do so, and the speaker IN.
structed the attendants 10 remove the
unruly member, The house adjourned
while the attendants hustled Mr.. Gin.
nell from the chamber,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Commission
Here From Norway

AN ATLANTIC PORT, july Am
official food commission OF seven prom
mtnl Norwcpians, headed by DR. Fridt-
joii, Nanscu, the arctic explorer, recent.
~ NAMED by their government 10 ar
range with the Uui'rd States a work
ing agreement for importation Of food
,tulls, arrived here today from Copen-
hagen.
The members oi the commission arc
men selected AS authorities and experts
from various industries OF Norway and
have, brought with them officially ap-
.lruyNl detailed statements 10 show
authorities at Washington Just what
Norway needs and in what quantity to
provide lot her food wants,
Their aim is, they said. TO arrange
and make an agreement with this coun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Stranger Takes Life
of Woman and Sell

DERRY, Pa July H,-Entering ~
home Of DR.. S, p, Boyer here lasl
night, an unidentified man shot Mira
Boyer and committed suicide. Doetoe
Boyer who had been in an adjoinino
room, rushed into the kitchen where
Mrs Boyer had been preparing dinner.
and found the l%iieless body Of his wife
and near 1t that OF the man.
Doctor Boyer SAID he heard no
sound except the two pistol shots. 4
laundry mark Goodwin" was tho only
thing found on the suicides person IA
indicate his identity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
Lemon Juice
For FreCk|eS
Glrlsl Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try III

squeeze the Juice OF two cmons into
= bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well, and YOU have
a quarter pint Of the best irccklc and
tan lotion, and complexion beautiiier. at
very, very small cost. =
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents Massage this swcetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day ard see how frcckles
and blcniNheS disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes. Yesl
II is harmless ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler SYN.
dItatr. lnCl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27

story he asked a barlccpcr where
he could pct 4 man to commit a
murder. and a city detective was
called in, disguised TO look like a
desperate man Shortly after the
supposedly willing murderer had
received his first payment, Walker
was arrested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
St. Louis Bathing
Girls Make Eve
Look Like Piker

ST. YOuls, July T-tSpecial st.
Loui, mermaid, will have to quit sport.
ing one.piece see more" bkihing suit,
or go to jail, Sheriff Bopp announced
today
The sheriff made a trip Of inspection
and said Some 81 EN- would make Eve
look like a piker,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
JUVENILE ARMY
TO ASSIST FOOD
TRAINING CAMPS
100000 Boys and Girls Join
Conservation Campaign

WASHINGTON, July IL Eight
hundred thousand boys and girls, Uncle
Sans juvenile army, today entered the
TODD conservation campaign by JON
ing forces with the food training camps
10 be held this fall in connection wlrh
the leading fairs and cHpoSItlons OF the
country,
Engaged in Canning.
This army Is made up OF thousands
OF boys and glrl, clubs and i, already
Al work, its members engaged IN the
canning and driving of thousands OF
tons Of fruits and vegetables, which
Tthcrwisr probably would be a total
waste.
1t Is to these children that the gov
eminent will delegate the task OF dem
onstrating to the 100000 persons who
are expected to attend the food train
ing camps. practical home methods OF
preserving peri,hablc foods
The girls, IN addition, viii demon
stratc methods OF efficient home man
= agement, baking, cooking and the ar.
rdugcnent OF preserved food into bal.
anced menu, Tor the family and gar
mcnt- making,
Work Of Boys.
The boys will also he IN charge OF
exhibits on poultry hu,handry and
demonstrate work with farm animal
and how To raise crops.
These boy, and girl, are pow bclne
chosen through a series OF contest,
which are being held in the schools, at
community fairs, p%lcnicS and other pub.
lie gatherings throughout the country
The winner, will be sent to the food
training camps as the government rep.
rcSentativeS.
Al the camoS medals and prizes viii
be awarded to teams and individual,
doing the best york in delivering tn,
goyVrmcnt, food message to the pco.
pie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06

itanb auf Se umssbsnbtn Moleiiilt;
BEN Ra6ium jhrsibt man nsiierbinJs
cine dbnii4e eissnifaft su. Gs gibt
DtrIhisbtne Artsn BON 3tfe, une lins
ter ben sinjelnen arttn 5dbIt man
tolt unb unenle Raffen. Neben gisrs
ino Weinbsf, beitebt aud cine SrOt'
btfs.
gsi 9lnpenbune Der lsbtnen t,r'
folgi man oen rein nledanif4eH
3fDsd. ben fisiIfsrariisen 1tis gu Io'
dsrn, nm ibn usrbauIit gu mattn.
Dieies sefdisbt boburdA, bab bic fsI
Der 1druna sntitsbsnbe aoblenlaurs
oobIrdume IN Wafis tr5euet, elm yOrs
gang, bsr iid- aud bur6 Elm 9,lnt'
i6es 9adpuIDer srsieIsn ldbt. Die
gisrhefs bsbnrf einsr IisbepoIlsn iuIs
turelItn pflcge, iie gsoeibi bstanntlit
an beiien in gsipiiisn Waifsriortsn
uno Bot bntHr Orte, bic iibsr bic ibr
3uinaen6sn Gliiiie nno GusIsn p;rs
fiigen, Az beriibmtsn @anrbrinues
pldben esma6t. Di, Obftp.ine btiiben
zine nnbcrs 5efe. lDie bic 9ranbsas
ipsins; ss It isbO9 sslunssn, bic frs
iisrsn Wsine Our6 3uiaB BON Rebsn'
bsfe Ju pereoeIn.
Wlan f6eIie irHmtrbiu Den aIiobol
sinsn 9sufsI! Wir m66t,n ben 5toif
nIs Ssilmittel nidt entbsbrsu. ;yian
prsbige W1bieieit. absr mon iifs
uns ben @sing.ilil Der asfir mo
aumDs, aud Wlild9umpasnr st'
nnnnt. burd gsrsdrung bss Wsilh5u'
d,rs berseitslite @strdnis, ssipdb;tH
ben S6modsr unb aranten berrlid,e
6Siu ajb-bi3s s9 GR RD I.R
St6rtuna. lltbrigers bot man IN esa
nsinen Jreunbsn, ben Sei,pil5en. nod,
pisIe niiblids Gigsnid,afisn i'm annpr
esatr ardntbsiist.ime btigsm,fsH
unb lie ssIes.ntIid 5u SeiI,fusd,n To-
aar ins 9lut gsipribt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06
eSm @aIb Der ltntermclt.
Gin Spajiersana in Die llrJcit bon
". s. 6rance.


@ir itiegen iiber einen fIeinen
Sang ON SdIieriee binailj. 7as mar
in Dem id)aribriid1igen 5riimmerges
itein iueoer leiht, nod angenebm.
1od wenn mir geboiit batten, MN
cInen gansbaren Veg 81 iin0en,
Iaben mir uns oben griin6lif ents
tauidt. Ger Berg itieg in einenl
gSintel BON nabeju 40 era0 an uno
fieI nod teller in cine llnergriinoIid)c
finltere Siefe ab. 0nn fan6 ieinen
Sat- nlr al einem idJrdg geiteIlten
SoIIfIoB uuo euIpiiug einen nabren
3wans gum 8orDdrtsidreiten oas
ourf. oaB in Der entfernung eines
reht reidlifJ benteiieren Gfpittes ete
ipas bober tuieber 10 Elm ScI5itamm
eineetlemnt mar llno Dos ieete iidI
mie cine $reppe iort uuo fiibrte raid
in cine @iIoerniB eieeniter art.
llnier iSiibrer, Der 6isber tein 8urt
aeiproten, rief nun in Die 0urfelbeit
binein: .aann man ourh2" Ter
2Dn berIor jIh in ben 8riiiten, aIs
periidere er in gtihts. Cine baIbe'
Riniite peritridl in Der Stiae. 9ann
orang es leiie Ipie ans einem SSerns
geiprdh auf .Spnoerte BON aiIome.
tern Der on irtier Chr: ,giein, bier
gebt's niht Sur6." Ger Ruier blieb
uniibtbar, ieine StinuHe hang ni9t
etIu1al meuihlib. .@ir uiiiien
bnrfl" befabl nirier eSiibrer. ,,Rditmt
ab!" llno oa beeann ELM BOItern unO
Roaen, ais oonnerte irgenopo in uns
erfernbaren SerneH eIH Giienbabns
5ug iiber 9riiden.
Tam tpuroe es ipieoer tootenItia
uno mir fletterten binab in bic ,Sins
iterniB. Der @erg mar iteiIer aIs elm
ipitgie6eliges SGusonb uno sIatt,
als beitebe er aus polIrtem Wletan.
Dtan Iegte ii6 oili ben gfiideh no
tafiete nit ben SSiiBeu IN Der ffppars
gen &IanIm, Die iI6 abIp1rts offnete,
berlim. 5ano man teinen Salt, belt
man iiG init einem arm an oem
SoI5fIob, Der bisber 5ur Stiise 6iers
te; NIT Der aroerpn Sano miiBte man
Die 2arnpe balten, Die notbia mar, nm
ettpns Srientirirna bel Der berrihen,
ben 9unfelbeit 5n iinoen. gaun IieB |
man fiH binab, Biz Innu ipieoer an
einem SoIsflos Si6eruns faHb. Gas
'uieoerboIte fi4 einiseuIaIe iuto ersI