davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Planing mill
and lumber yard. The best equipped
mill end best location in Marshall
county. only 20 yards from q. & o.
freight station and above all floods.
Inquire OF Herman Hess. Tenth street.
Moundsville. W. Va 7.l-26t-4OS2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
Quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hiaain
bo.ham.

Mrs. Ella Higginbotham. Of Pitts.
buTgh. and son. Robert. Of Chicago. are
guests Il their son and brother. J. NJ.
iIigginbo;ham and family. in Merchant
street. Rob is being warmly greeted
~ large numbers Of old time friends
in tNe city as It has been several years
since ne left Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
Az Mrs Qkralav'a.

The Aid society OF the Diamond St
church will have business meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Bessie Ste8ley in
East Ferry street Thursday evening
at eight o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
HELP wANrED-FEMABE

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 women
clerks at Washington. Examina.
tons everywhere in August. Expe.
rience unnecessary Women desiring
government positions write for free
particulars 70 j. c. Leonard former
civil service examiner) SOC Eenvis
Bldg, ashington. ID. {. 7-l3-StilS2
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Apply 231
Watson ave. Phone 609-W. .-e3-3t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, July 24.-Corn advanced
sharply In value yesterday aided by
talk Of expert demand. Prices closed
strong. 3Ac TO 4kc net higher. with
August S1.52h to sl.52A and Septem'
Der 11.52A TO S16S;s. Oats gained
&0Kc to 1hsc and provisions l5c to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
ROOMS TO RENT

FOR RENT-TwO light Housekeeping
rccms. 523 Walnut Ave. 7-l2-tf-4I25
FOR RENT-Fprnish.d room. 524
Pierpont Ave. 7-i6.ct Iii9
FOR RENT - Light Housekeeping
rooms ~ Rhea Terrace.
7.2c-3t-il56
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
WANTED
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

lam a candidate for tfs Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
subject to the will OF the voters at the
primary election to be held on August
the sixth.
Your vote and influence wip be
greatly appreciated.
VIRGIL L. HIGHLAND.
Clarksburg. w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24
EC ASSEED FAD MERTISMG'
keNCeeNESA MoRoN a.. scAsNlwvN'oR1ua
HELP wANTRD-MAIE

wANTEDvGooA lahOrers: steady EN-.
ployment. Helmick Foundry Ma.
chine Co. 7-ll.ti4l2i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

The locGsls fave arrived an can BIT
heard for a short time each day now
usually about ten O'Clock in the
morning and about five In the evening
A little later they will sing their pc
culiar song all day long. song very
fascinating and bringing to mind
many interesting happenings of the
long ago. When first hear locust
am carried back years and years.
wien I was a little girl OF ourteen,
very sedate and very prim in my first
long skirt. In those days girls went
TO long skirts as first proof of real
age. Now IL works the other way.
The older we get, the shorter we wear
'em. / had travelled all alone on the
train all day and night and had ar.
rived at last al Savannah, Missouri,
to visit my grandparents. was feel
ing particularly grown-up with heart
half glad and half sad at being so far
from parental authority and was
sitting on a low veranda which ran
entirely around lew. wide farm
house, far out in the country. In all
directions stretched meadows OF wav.
ing grass. except on our own land
which contained so many wonders
that 1t took me a whole summer to
know about them all. There were the
orchards full OF ali kinds of fruit.
can taste the sweet red plums yet.
And the big cherries. and the pears
which were a combination OF two
kinds OF fruit and tasted more like
a leach and-I wandered over the
green pastures. up hill and down
across brooks. through woods. over
railroad tracks, to the river. The riv.
er was Just a tumbling lake Of water
and came from somewhere in a hill
II was so cold and sparkling and 1t
was such glorious fun to lie beside 1t
trailing my hand and dashing 1t all
over my face and into my neck, with
the sun high and hot above the shade
trees which sheltered me. l was alone
so much Of the time that l learned to
know a great deal about birds, all
manner OF wood creatures. and
heard sounds which from that day to
this I have nevr forgotten and which
are the softest. gentlest, most faseinat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

WANTED-Aen for work on pipe
line. ApQis. to the MonoReahela
Valley .Ttoetion Co. Fairmont. or
Farnington. Steady work. Good
wages. 7.l9.ttlISs'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

With the help 0. the father who usu.
ally got himself mixed up in such
troubles, she rad broken ard buried
that head in the garden. weeping like
a martyr whiic doing f. The new
head hasn't arrived yet but orders
we're enclosed that IL be truly Ameri.
can in eve-y line II Is TO have brown
curls and brown eyes and a small
face. Don't doubt this story It is
thoroughly true. Even the children
arc beginning to desplse &c. ian
in any form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-24

WANTED-Mechanics and helpers for
night work at car barn. Steady
work. good hours, good wages. Apply
car barn. Virginia Ave and Twelfth
street, Monongahela Valley Traction
Co. 7.l3-tf-4l29
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
Obsequies This Afternoon

AS was foreshadowed in yes
terday mornings issue, Mr..
James Reddoch arrived from
the East yesterday morning
early, Mr.. J. w. Larimore hav-
ing gone to Tucson the night be-
fore to meet Mr.. Reddoch and
bring him home.
After the arrival of the fail
er it was decided to hold the fu-
neral of the late CASTOR Red
doch this afternoon, and an
nouncement is made that the
service will be at st. Andrews
Church, at the corner of Sonoi-
ia Avenue and Crawford Street,
at A o'clock this afternoon.
Reverend Geo. C. Golden,
rector of St. Andrews Protest
ant Episcopal Church) will con-
duct the services.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
AN INFORMAL TEA
And Announcement of the En-
gagement of Miss Margaret
Wylie to Lieutenant Farmer.

Yesterday afternoon, be-
tween the hours of A and 6
o'clock, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Wylie, on Terrace
Avenue, was the scene of a very
pretty social function, given by
Mrs. Wylie to a few of the in
Innate girl friends of her eldest
laughter, Miss Margaret Wy
lie, for announcement of the en-
gagement of the young lady to
Lient. Allison Farmer, 35th In
fantry, Z. S. a.
The. decorations we're a
charming arrangement of as
.ers and zenias. With the re-
freshments were served an
louncement of the engagement
was made.
A church wedding in the line
,ity was planned, but trasfer
Of the 35th to another station
;aused a change in program,
md the wedding will take place
IN San Antonio on the 18th
INST. Monday Of next week
Miss Wylie, accompanied by her
mother, will go to the City Of
the Alamo, to be united there in
matrimony with the gallant
gentleman of her choice; in
which union she will have the
BEST wishes of a host Of friends
The prospective groom is from
North Carolina, and during his
service on the border with the
35th he has made many warm
friends.
The guests at yesterdays
annunciatory function were
Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Jr., Mrs. j
E. Audrey, Mrs. w. w. Griffith
Miss Mary Sykes, Miss Georgia
Titcornb, Miss Josephine Tit.
comb, Miss Alexia Doherty
Miss Lupe O'Neill, Miss Carmen
O'Neill, Miss Florence Edwards
Miss Mabel Wylie.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
LABOR LAY.

1t is well that the has set aside day out of the
ed turn thoughts this great of the world
At ordinary times likely to take the onvenences of life
for granted and overlook the fact that from the beginning
the close of day labor the basic element which provides
these cOnveniences It mines the coal which heats houses
essential to the lighting of streets the running
railway trains and street Every article which
whether made of wood from the forest the mines
other product of nature requires labor every step
the procuring OF the material to the final touch
tue The labor must keep step with the day by
day to render civilized life possible.
If these the obligations of the nation to labor in times OF
how much greater do they become times
of working essened by the drafting of
nonroductive industry of New duties upon
the who left Ships must be built equipment am
milton for the made there must be
mined and shipped and additional supplies kinds must be
transported
Without the army of labor home there could not be the
of combaante in the field The obligation the United
States to its body workers great The workers shown
in the main loyal acceptance of the aims the
loyal endeavOr to assist in carrying out these aims
Labor Day this of all others should bring different
classes of Americans closer to each other sympathy
standing Soldier and civilian, capitalist worker are
people inspired by purpose give the
force of working who help make the attainment of that
purpose certain
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
o BUILD EXTENSIVELY
Store and Residence Structures
to be Erected by Joe
PiSkorSki.

Joe Piskorski, who is just
completing a handsome apart,
ment building on his block
bounded by West and Sonoits,
avenues and Bradford street,
has concluded to fill the entire
block, $4,000 feet, with sub
stantial brick structures finish
ed in stucco.
On the Sonoita avenue front
he will tear out the old adobe
tenement houses and in their
place erect two-story buildings
for business purposes. In the
center of the block, fronting on
Bradford street, he contem-
plates the erection either of cot
tages or apartment buildings.
He realizes that the present
time is not a very favorable
time to build, owing to the high
cost Of building material and Ia
Dor, but he also realizes that the
ocation is an exceptionally fine
one, and that he will have no
difficulty in finding desirable
tenants.
These improvements will ma
terially enhance the value OF
property in that part Of the city
and also stand as a splendid
monument to the progressive
spirit that is being manifested
by Mr.. Piskorski, a popular
pioneer resident of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
MARGERY WILSON IN
GOLD LOVES FOR NEW

Luxury gets in the blood.
is an oft-Quoted line from a ia.
NOUS Broadway play. Never
was it more aptly applied than
to Triangle's play, "Old Loves
for New" featuring Margery
Wilson. Dissipation, love Of
fine clothes and social enter
tainments on a mad and lavish
scale almost bring about the
ruin of two young people. A
father intervenes and forces the
light-headed young people to
battle with nature and obtain
the reward of clean ideals and
sensible living. Nogales Thea
tire Monday, Sept. 2.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
GONE TO THE BIG SHOOT
Harry Renshaw Will Represent
Nogales Gun Club at
National Contest.

Harry Renshaw has gone to
Camp Perry, Ohio, near Cleve-
land, as a representative Of the
Nogales Gun club, to attend the
target shooting to take place
the coming week.
This meet is a national af-
fair, and there will be expert
shots from all over the United
States. Men in both military
and civil life will take part, and
the occasion. will doubtless de-
velop some splendid marksman-
ship. Mr.. Renshaw can be de-
pended upon to do full credit to
Nogales and Santa Cruz county.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
RIPPING RHYMES.
Afflicted France.

The war has knocked things out of plumb comforts
privatons come but be dumb and think Of
France costs lot buy succotash and pres
and ice but let promptly the price, and think of France
Our standing their sites bombs drop and spoil
nights to fuss and fret have rghse think Of
France There stranger shore paint the landscape
with gore Bertha roar think France
When I'm inclined to doop and and lose hold faith
and hope discouraged by speers DOPE think Of Some
old time luxury miss, vanished comfort pols my bliss
and then boot myself and hiss and think of France hear
grow with Arctic feet they find hard meet
then my repeat "Oh think Of France hear danes
grub here and there because they have wear and
remark "Oh ladies fair pray think Of France Our ills
ng things and brief in short hour they find relief
would know the soul of grief, we'll think of France
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
A FALSE IDEAL.

Some OF us not obliged to work. and decline
these the minority.
AS most of occupy ourselves principally making liv-
ing well do something that like make
few bad shots before hit vocation Just now the Gov
eminent doing the choosing for but the will
forever, and this philosophy applies for all time
The greatest tragedy in life is mst Prema-
tue death is melancholy but it is cheerful destnw compared
with life prolonged for fifty years congenial calling
Many works like slave for living to avoid dying
but he would stop avoiding he would escape the
working altogether His work is painful death will get him at
the finish it might well get him at the start.
Every of good at something but most of us are do
ing something else Were it otherwise every would
cess, and the world would be Paradise
The Socialists in New York demanded six hour worlday
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
At the Methodist Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, by the Pastor at
10:45 a. M, and at 800 p. m.
Epworth League, at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. M,
Wednesday.
Subjects-Sunday morning
Divine and Human Associa-
TONS" Evening: "Call OF
Abraham"
The pastor earnestly desires
the presence Of every member
of the church at all the services.
Bring a friend or stranger with
you, and thus help to swell the
number of those who hear the
gospel.
A. THOMAS, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01

Which suggest that they have
subject Of work Anything that wearies you the
wrong job for you Drop it, and do something else
No put great achievement while waiting
for the quitting whistle Dislike of work does prove
work 1t proves that poor guessers in picking
jobs.
And when branch of the Socialist party goes record by
classifying work among the Of mankind up
of the Socialists to assist their weakening brethren
wholesome conception Of the purpose of life.
There as the Yanks They
always being reported visiting the suburbs city
The next day learn that they have gone down
And the Germans have moved to the country
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
Registered at the Bowman


Pauline Narcotic, San Diego
R. L. McCamant, P. G. Swan
son, H. L. Lutley, S. C. Broad
bridge, A. L. Mains, Clark C.
TapD, Fl, B. FRY. ". T. Seide7,
Ell Paso; Mrs. P. Mirach, Homo
lulu; John Hoy, Patagonia; E.
E. Russell, J. B. Henderson, M.
L. Felix, P. E. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Land, Mrs. Pease,
Tucson; L. B. Jones, U. S. C. S.;
H. Henderson, Lochiel.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
TO TRY NEW PLAN
FOR AUTO TAX
COLLECTION
TAX TO BE PAID WHEN
OWNER GETS LICENSE
Intention is to Circumvent Ma
chine Owners Who Dodge
Assessor.

For years the collection OF
automobile taxes has been a
source of trouble to state and
county revenue officials, and
various plans have been studied
out to simplify the collection
and at the same time circum-
vent the tax dodgers.
This year at the meeting of
assessors and board of super
visors in annual conference the
matter was taken up and a new
plan evolved. This plan is to
have all automobile licenses is
sued and numbers given out by
the several county assessors of
the state.
When a car owner applies for
his license, if he has no taxable
real estate in the county, he is
to pay his automobile tax at the
same time he gets his license
and number. If, however, he
has taxable realty in the coun-
ty, his automobile tax goes with
the realty tax, just the same as
other personal property tax.
A bill embodying these fea-
lures was tentatively drawn,
submitted to the convention and
endorsed. 1t will be put in COM
plete shape, covering all points.
and presented to the next legis-
lature so that it will be opera
tive next year.
In the past counties of the
state have lost thousands of dol
lars on account of automobile
owners who were not holders OF
real estate lodging the payment
of taxes on their cars. The
automobile owner would pro
cure his license and number
from the secretary of state aiid
then give the assessor, whose
duty it is to collect persona
property tax so far as he is able
during a specified time, a "mer-
ny run" for the car tax. The
favorite dodge is to put off pay
ing the tax as long as possible
and then sell, or claim to have
sold, the car.
Under the new plan he must
pay this tax when he gets his
!ice7 Sc and number plate. Ii ne
sails 10 get the license, he is
liable to arrest and payment OF
heavy fine, so there is no loop
hole through which he may es-
cape.
Last year about forty car
owners in Santa Cruz county
beat the assessors game, and in
some of the larger counties as
many as one thousand lodged
payment, the amount OF lost
tax revenue reaching a consid-
cradle sum and, of course, max
ing the burden correspondlngly
heavy upon the honest taxpayer
and realty holder.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-01
Registered at the MOntezuma

w. C. Robinson, J. L. Mayo,
Ell Paso; C. C. Childers, L. L.
Brown, B. w. Wood, Los Ange-
les; w. J. Mitchell, wife and
family, Mowry; Charles Prath-
er, Tempe; Edward Legleu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

OFFICERS list
Killed in Action
cAPTAIN-Edwsrd w. Leonard, Grand
LrEuTENANTs - John. C.. MCKINNEY,
Comanche, Tex; James J. Porter, New
Died Of Disease
LIEuTENANT-will c. Allen, Marshal,
4 Wounded Severely
IIEUTENAN A. Johnson,
Inwood. N. Y; James S. Marine, New York
Harry /. Smith, Brooklyn; Wilbur l.. Smith,
Mew Ear SaR HeashD a5 N.Y. John
ID. Van. Alexander City Ala.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
Goshen spTnss nh Srfhur NJ
SsniN. Si i; j. EdSsfS :, HucfInsi BAY tIh GjtS,
Samuel !. Parker. Monroe. n a., Frank
E sleqler: Psssdena, Cal; E. V. Macatee.
Wounded Slightly
=, ,CAPTAIN-Robert C. Young. Raleigh,
aLfEUTENANTs-Hsmmond D. Birks.
waufee, Wis: Cha Charles les" ee BregenFer' en- New @
York; Charles i. Cooley, poSbs Ferry.
Milford Arthur Leach Chicago: Washington
", Racks. washlngton. d, c.: Paul ].
Missing In Action
CAPTA1N-Harry E. Kern. Toledo, q.
panvile. Ill Elm., r. Hsslett. New YORK
! Stewart ia 4; MeBowell 1850, Larchwood ave
Brooklyn John W. MeManissl, Horton. Kan,
Arthur Pascoe Matthews. Scranton. Pa.
liam NJ. Weaver. Macon, Ga: Guyon j.
wierman Arendtsvile. Pa; George r.
Woods. Boston Mass.
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action
PRINATE-Npil n McC'uIlnch Aultpan
Died From Accident and Other Causes
rRIVATE-Elmer p. Probola. Plymouth.
Died Of Disease
NURSE-Giadys Watkins Shickshinny
v,o vCookmEdward Antsrmsp 1897 North
street Psiiad eIpbia; Charles +: Haas. Sfir Mi,
aermsntowns Danief f. '' lee. % asa5 Ss wSs;
serssa1t street Phnadelpha; Frank q.
ManSsm Wiam Eewnra y sMrHf Nofib
Sn.s'i. Seventh street street PhiladeIphia; Howard 3,
ton; Elmer Smith, Rexboro; George r. Rath.
3e8s Queen lane. Philadelphia Harry sergy.
olyphant; Charles Edward >Swartz Lehigh.
Wounded Severely
,oTrS P5LvATEssa 1asn TSIIrd1 D. RGcnhoz, Pits
Morrizz,. Kingston; Isaac p. Jodun. Fiem,
SstSn RSde b Gns George
nus Gsorss s'f Raeostx eatmoTs sroH
Frederick B. strout. 8O26 Irving street.
Philadelphia.
sH Wounded degree Undetermined
town nRGGANrRESTa easse w gona DGyss
G. Marta. Glencoe John J. MlllGan. 2326
South lambert street. Phia lpha
PRIVATES-Edward p Cornelius Sum.
mer Hill Anthony Drulia. Scranton; George
Rhim. $3.50 Cuthbert street PHILADELPHIA
Ernesto Castiglione. Clifton HEIGHTS. Rob.
ert c. Curtis, Summerduck; William G
Evans Plainsvnle; John Freeman 2II3
Road street Philadelphia: Samuel @ Gange
Belle Vernon; Frank l.. Grant Pittsburgh
Frank w. Muckel, Duquesne, and William
Ramley. Selinsgrove.
Wounded Slightly
William J. Mooney 3GIC
North Eighteenth street, Philadelphia
Charles w. Hamilton Washington Emil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

4 PRIvATES--Samuel d. Bhchholz, Pitts
burgh: John F. Heisner. Moscow: Adolph
Morrizz. Kingston Isaac p. Jodun Flem-
inston; Bidde b. Long, wa ashinEton: George
Washington McFfNin. 5453 Baltimore ave
nue.. PHILADELPHIA George Racosky. jerome
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-19

4. Ruppel, 22sa South sixty-seventh street
phsbdeiphl prgb Pm v;Ssea Joseph sshwsrtzsr Pitts
CoRPuRALs ~J6seph o'Brien. jeanette.
and Fred Organ, All Redmond street. phil
NAGoNER- Michael Rykarcysk. Par.
:, ,cooKs-,Ioh C.. Preece. Homestead. and
-. .PR1NATES--w William NJ. Kariok. Taylor
Homer u. McFall, Tarentumi stephen Bar
James EranGiT hs sirns orrS SS
P[ucher, [u,a, G6Ss Tulip street. Philadelphi.a
IS6Hsan i!erpool: Lsiher hS'Gga Gone hsi spseton; NJ
W;ia% ;yda Mcrrrs Mann MehSn
iTord MSTh HoTard Sg street Philadelphia; Ray.
Gno oSno South pnGsg Street. FraIS Eat
Joseph Cspis, 22G Eliswor'S stTeSf PSiis,
usl McCrory, 2S23 Mutter street. Philadei.
SMsS SMhiS' ISGS R%Sd w. W Moon Ia 9uiI Joseph P,
Edward l. 'o'Connor Clarks summit; Ada m
S,arahnskL; Nantlcoke. and Theodore Pete
Missing In Action
and EHraasa sa1T A E. RaGks York
PRtvATEs1,lIrarry Apothetor. eoie South
2sGG 2;, West Thompson street, ,Philadelrhla
Stellar Ole North Spring street. PhiiadsI.
mia: James f. Stout. Hanover and Charles
F. Taylor, Petersburg.
Prisoners
SERGEANT--Clarence r. Orndorf Mil
lcrshurE.
PRiVATEs-E Edward w Holden, Nc
keesport and Frank Roy Tolbcrt, Fayette
vile.
NEW JERSEY
Killed In Action
PRINArE-George Swackhammer Elan
ders.
Died OF Disease
PR1NATES-Iosenh Betsk. Newark, ant
Walter II. Smith. Trenton.
Wounded Severely
CORpORAT.--Leonard Shopp Jersey CITY
PRINATE--Edward I. Brown. Oceanic
Wounded Degree Undetermined)
SERGEANr-Edwin Purdy Short New
PRIvATES S-Domenic Sappone. h42a Thr,
street, Camden, and Arthur y. Saler, Eliz
abeth.
Wounded Slightly
CDRPORAIr-James =. Hagen. Newark
PRtVATES--Ceorgn Rutt Andrews Ruth
erford, and Michael Goodman. Jersey City.
Prisoners
SERGEANT Emmett NJ. Buckett III
BROAD street. Florence.
CORPORAIr-Charles j. Beckwth. Edge
wood.
PRTVATES-C Charles Golfer. Perth Am
hoy: T.eona rd I.eaver, West Hoboken: Clar
encS II. Owen Jersey City. and DyoniZ
porenisld. Jersey City.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-05
g@cs( ems g(dl6.
0tonran bon Sennp Sirfa
SdluB.)


9oftor Srepbera mar oa, inr6 es
mar ibm aelungen init Der 1rir nod
ittpo1 rpiberitrebenoen Brultt cine
glusiobning gu Stairbe 5it bringerl.
5reiIi6 bate iie babel eeiugt, lie be.
tradte Die erite @erIotoina als niia
rinb nibtig, rno BON f,er@inpinigitna
ibres 8rit0ers bdnge es ab, OBJ cine
5peite Doll3ogen mer ben ioIIe. SS-
paIb mar tpabrIi1 nift in Der Stint
nrtng, ben Snrtber5igen su fpieIen.
Sin bem Qbenoeiieal bas bic So.
din NIT beion6erer SorefaIt bereitet
bate luIo 2ieiel nit freubeitrablen.
Dem @eiidt aiiftrug, nnbmen auber
ben beioen Banrlm nod 5rdulein
SrelIi rnb Sdlabenbirg tbeiL peI9e
beibe nit 2obipriifeu iino 9anfia.
gungeu fin oas 10 pabI geluugene
&ettitngsmerf iibrbduft prtroeu.
LINER 8eruf 1T elm ipenig artge-
nebmer uno tpi 90 bon nielen iognr
fir anriihig gsbolter," iagte SdIa.
benburg, .in f,iefem Gugenblid finbe
i6 ibn aber er bebero unb ib6n. unb
nun eiren 20 oft: rWogen sic mel.
ner ME tpieber be6iirfen"l"
Sogleid rad Sefu G5en6eiien bcr.
dbf6ieoete ;iid Sblabenbiirg. OR
tpoIlte NIT benz gea9t5uge nod Ser.
I'm 5iiriidf nbreu. SeiHe Dtiifion mar
beenoet, reid belobrt burb Sbereie,
frob i'm sBetuiBtfein elmer gliifIi9
ourheefi Hrten aufgobe forinte er
Sariiotp 10 berldifeu. -
5rGu Iein GreM nribte on btefem
Gbero tuieber eiltmal bic @eftdtigiIng
beg S6 ftes erfnbren, bns Der Gnblid
Sieben her siu S&msipieI fi;r @0tters