davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
BOOKS FOR j. s.
MILITARY OBJECT
OF NOV. CAMP PA|GN

Another campaign for funds for
books for cur soldiers and sailors
will be launched in the early part OF
November. This library campaign
will be launched, together with six
other campaigns. President Wilson
has directed that the seven recog-
nized organizations, doing welfare
work for soldiers and sailors in the
war, combine their several financial
campaigns into one, to be called the
United War Work Campaign.
This campaign will take place aft
er the Liberty Loan campaign is
closed and begins sometime in No
vember. The total sum to be raised
is $17O,OOO,OOO. The organizations
known as 1--WE are Seven," partici-
pating, with their respective shares
in the proposed contributions, are as
follows:
Young Mems Christian
Association ...........$ .$1OO, ,OOO, 900
National Catholic War
Council Cincluding
Knights Of Columbus). 3O,OOO.OOO
War Camp Community
Service .............. 15,OOO,O 900
Young Women's Christian
tion Association $50. 15,OOO,OOO
Jewish Welfare Board, U.
S. Army and Navy. 3,5OO,OOO
The Salvation Army. 80. 3,5OO,O00
American Library Associ-
alton s,5oo,ooo
Mrs. Thomas B. Beeman, county
librarian, has been appointed as coun-
ty representative of the War Library
campaign and she will work in con-
jrnc,ia with the representatives of
the other six organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
FAMINE CAUSE OF
BULGARS' DEFEAT
SAY WAR EXPERTS

Washington, Oct. 2.-Famine, and
not the Allies wonderful drive, was
the final and compelling reason for
the utter collapse and surrender of
Bulgaria. This is admitted by high
officials of government and confirmed
by heads of divisions of the Food Ad-
ministration.
Not only are the four millions of
Bulgarians on the Threshold Of abso-
lutte famine, but the expected collapse
of Turkey will be due to the same
cause No one here would be surprised
to hear of the unconditional surren-
der of Turkey within the week.
Up until this year the crops of Bull
garia have been phenomenal and this
little country has helped Turkey,
Austria and Germany with surplus
food supplies. This last year the
crops have been almost complete
failure. Tn Turkey the conditions are
much the same. Nearly all the Ar
menians have been massacred and
these were the able and successful
farmers of Turkey. All the able
Turkish farmers are in the army and
the fate that confronts both the mill
tary and civil population of Turkey is
deplorable. No help is in sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
COPIES OF KING
GEORGES LETTER
RECEIVED HERE

Upon their arrival in England
every American soldier received an
autograph letter from King George.
written on stationery bearing at its
head the crest of the British Empire
and the words "Windsor Casle," hand
engraved. Here is an exact copy OF
this interesting document, given to
an Imperial Valley soldier, which will
be long treasured by the boys as a
pleasing memento of the war:
Soldiers of the United States, the
people of the British Isles welcome
you on your way to take your stand
beside the armies of many nations
now fighting in the Old World the
great battle for human freedom.
"The Allies will gain new heart and
spirit in your company.
81 wish that could shake the hand
of each one of you and bid you God
speed on your mission.
"April, 1918. GEORGE r. l." !
Many of the mothers of Ell Centre
are proudly treasuring copies OF the
above, some having had them neatly
framed for careful preservation until
the boys come marching home.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03

western front It says: "The Allied
plan of attack is an awful strain on
our front. The situation along the
Meuse, where the American attacks
are just beginning, is extremely crltl-
CAL" Berlin is openly discussing the
evacuation of Belgium. The German
high command has suggested the neu-
tralization of Alsace-L Lorraine, thus
making buffer state between France
and Germany
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
ADMIT GRAVITY.

Paris, Oct. 3.-The Berlin censor
permits the German press to publish
discussions of the probable situation
in Germany should Austria be forced
to cease fighting under pressure. It
is declared that Bavaria might follow
the example if Austria should quit.
The Frankfort Zeitung admits that
the German situation is grave on the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
SELECT SERVICE.

Sacramento, Oct. 3.-Three hundred
and ninety-two general service Cali
fornia drafters have been ordered en-
trained October Is for Spokane for
training as automobile mechanics.
One hundred Californians have been
ordered to the University of Nevada
at Reno, October Is for instruction
as locomotive engineers and survey
Ors.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
AT THE THEATRES
At Palace AirdOme Tonight.

"The Still Alarm" will be the at
traction at the Palace Airdome to-
night. PURSUANT to his progressive
methods, Manager Cook is offering
this story, which is screen inter-
pretation of Joseph Arthur's cele-
brated stage play by the same name.
A two-part comedy and scenic will
also be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
HIDE TANNING CO.
WITH CAPITAL OF
$5O,0O0 FORMED

Organization of the Imperial VAL
ley Hides Tannery Company, with
a capitalization of $4,000, of which
all has been sold, was announced to-
day by Sam Dannenberg. The new
concern will endeavor to be in opera
ton within thirty days.
One of the stockholders is an east
ern man who is familiar with the hide
tanning business and he will have
complete charge of the plant. The
plant is to be located in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03

Elmer A. Todd announces that he
has opened his pianos studios in the
Davis building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03

For your health's sake drink Nc
Donald's Mountain Springs Water
formerly Console's). Sold at 1870
North Fifth. Phone 58W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
The Hundreds of Savings
for Cash at Varney Bros.

EOR ALMOST ONE YEAR-eeven months, in {
fact-Varney Bros. & Co. have been selling
goods for cash ony-and in that period we can look
back record of lower prices that is not equaled
in Imperial Valley.
We have used every resource and turned every
effort toward keeping down the rise in prices.
WE KNOW that on the total business done we
have saved our customers thousands Of dollars in
real money-enough to make the percentage at least
per cent and in many cases more.
AND WHEN YOU CONSIDER the wartime
economy that every family is called on to observe,
this store becomes at once greater help to'you on
it's wartime cash basis than ever before
WE'VE ELIMINATED every unnecessary ex-
pense in the operation of this business in order to
sell goods at a closer margin of profit and thereby
keep prices down.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. EDGAR BROS.
REALTY CO.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-03
These Facts
Are Proven Every Day to the
Hundreds of Our Cash
Customers

A ND AMONG THE MOST IMPORTANT of the
"A several things to be mentioned here is the fact
that
We sell all foodstuffs at lower prices for cash.
We sell dry goods, readyto-wear and shoes of de-
pendable quality for less.
We sell mems furnishings and hardware so that
you save some part of every dollar you spend.
THESE ARE PROVEN FACTS in every instance
by customers Of ours, and they have realized that
Varney Bros. & Co., by selling for cash only, can Of
fer prices less than other stores
The total amount of money that we've saved to
our customers in lowered prices in the last eleven
months would amount to many thousands of dollars
in our five stores in Imperial Valley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
Who Killed the Deer?

Chief Game Warden J. IL. Macomber of
Ellsworth is Investigating the killing of
two yearly buck deer, the bodies of which
drifted ashore at East Bluehill last week.
Mr.. Macomb Der was notified of the finding
of one deer, and requested Walter H..
Butler Of Bluehill, a former warden, to
inve stigate. When he arrived at East
Bluehill, he was shown another deer
which had come ashore one-third OF a
mile from the first one.
MIR. Butler is OF the opinion that the
deer had been chased or dubbed to death
by someone in a motor boat. There were
no bullet holes in them. One OF the deer
had evidently been towed by a rope
around it's neck, marks of the rope re-
naming.
Investigation is being made, and if the
guilty parties can be apprehended, they
will be made to suffer the full penalty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
THE PRIMARIES.
Few Contests in Hancock County and
Vote Light.

Lack Of interest because Of few contests
caused a light 70 in the primary election
in Hancock county Monday. Because of
the f.ct that there were no contests, no
general tabulation OF the returns was
made by THE AMERICAN, and no exact
figures are therefore obtsinab BILE as yet.
There was but one county contest, the
three-sided fight between Willis A. Kicker
OF Castine, Arthur B. Holt of Gouldsboro
and Albert K. Mcbride OF Mt. Desert, for
the two nominations for senator on the
repn blican ticket. Incomplete returns
indicate the nomination of Mr.. Holt and
Mr. Kicker.
There were contests for the republican
nomination for representative in class 8
and class 6. In class 8 Ivory FL. FOES of
Hancock was nominated over Boyd A.
Blaisdell of Franklin, the vote as un-
officially reported being as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

In class 8, Fred H Cole OF Brooklin de-
feated Lincoln H. Sibley of Bluehill for
the republican nomination by vote OF
1874 to IS.
The only contest on the democratic
ticket was for the nomination for repre-
OF Ellsworth, Trenton and the up-river
towns. In Ellsworth d. f. Hurley had
65 votes, George e. Davis, so. The up
river towns have not been heard from,
but it is probable that this lead OF fifteen
votes will be maintained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

Ex-Sheriff Mayo Dead.

Ex-Sheriff Byron II. Mayo of Southwest
Harbor died Friday at the hospital in
Bangor, where he had gone in the hope
that an operation would restore his health.
Mr.. Mayo was born in Southwest Har-
bor sixty-two years ago, and learned the
fish business by practical experience. La
ter he engaged in the wholesale fish and
ish-curing business for himself, building
up a successful business, now operated un-
der the name OF b. FL. Mayo & Son.
NJ He was elected sheriff of Hancock
county in 1904, and reelected in 1906. ha-
ter he represented Hancock county in the
State senate.
He leaves a widow, one son, Donald, and
a daughter, Mrs. Eva Joy, also one
brother, Benjamin, OF Southwest Harbor
and sister, Mrs. John G. Manchester, o.
Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

-
Miss Muriel Byard is home from Smith
college for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Wood of West Gouldsboro
is the guest OF Mrs. M. q. Young.
Mrs Hoyt A. Moore and children, of
Brooklyn, y. Y, are here for the summer.
Carlton 5. Donnell has reopened his
barber shop in the Peters block, Main
and State streets.
Misses Helen and Margaret Holtzman
of Allentown, Pa, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. f. II. Baker.
Perry j. Langley left Saturday for
Portsmouth,, n. H., where be has enn-
ployment in the navy yard.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick S. Smith of
Gardiner were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
E. Rowe iew days last week.
There will be a regular meeting OF Irene
chapter, o. Il. s., Friday egening. Supper
at 30, to which all membe are invited.
Mrs. Fred w. Besl, with little son
Franklin, OF Athol, Mass, is here Tor
the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Lord.
w. II. Patten will speak at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night on Some Ten
denotes and Present Day Opinions, OF the
War
Misses Constance Purdy and Mabel Ham
mond left yesterday for Brunswick, " here
Miss Purdy was to sing at a patriotic
meeting.
William J. Flanagan, an Ellsworth boy
with the 56th pioneer regiment at Camp
Wadsw orth, ). C., has been promoted to
color sergeant.
Another Ellsworth boy has enlisted in
the service. Walter Kane has enlisted as
cook, and Is now stationed at Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, Pa.
There will be ball and supper at
Nicolin grange hall, North Ellsworth, on
the evening OF the Fourth, under the
auspices OF the grange.
Mrs. Charles W. Campbell OF Nanton,
Alberta, Can, with little son, Charles joy,
is here to spend the summer with her par
ents, Austin ii. Joy and wife.
Mrs. Ruby NJ. Dorr was in Ellsworth
last week to be present al the graduation
of her niece, Dorothy McGown, from the
high school. She returned to Portland
Sunday.
w. F. Aiken, who has received an sp-
pointment as an inspector of lumber for
the government, was ordered to report in
Boston for duty Tuesday, and left here
Monday.
Rev. J. W. Tickle has received news
that his brother, Corp. T. Tickle, OF the
English army, was taken prisoner OF
war in battle recently, and is now in a
German prison camp. Letters received
from him Say that he is well cared for.
The New York and Bar Hsrbor express
was put on the schedule this week,
arriving at Ellsworth at 11.26 a. IN. and
leaving at All p. m. The time table on
page 5 has been corrected to date. The
full summer schedule will go into effect
next Monday.
The Holden dramatic club will present
the drama, "Home Ties" at Hancock
hall Friday evening, for the benefit OF
the Red Cross. This play has been
given successfully in several neighboring
towns. and the object for which the play
is given should assure a good house here.
Miss Katherine Hsrdwick OF Boston,
supervisor of tie home service section OF
the New England division OF Red Cross,
will speak this evening at Knights OF
Columbus hall, to all members of the Red
Cross who are interested In home service
work and in the growing interest OF
civilian religion.
Harry Z. Rowe has entered the employ
OF the Burrill national bank. While Mr..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
O. w. TAPLEY
Fire Insurance
Phone Ellsworth
COMING EVEN Is.

Friday evening, June 21, at Hancock
hall-"Home Ties" by Holden dramatic
club. Tickets 25 cents; children Is cents
No reserved seats.
Thursday evening, July 4, at Nicolin
grange hali-Dance and supper, under
auspices of grange. Dance tickets, SO
cents; chicken supper, with stra " berries
and cream, per couple, S1.25.
REUNIONS.
July 1-Morrison family at home of A.
G. Morrison. Otis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ApvERrrsEmssrs TsIs wEEh

Bijou theatre
HoaTders wanted
n Z Tel h Tel Go
Bangor Commercial
& s Donneli-Barber
War Savings stamps
Water Power OF Maine
Farm of 30 acres for sale
Miss NJ f. Googins- Nurse
Haynes-Cash and carry
BLURHlLL:
New. miloh COW for sale
PORTSMOUTH, N II:
Ship caulkers wanted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
Ruse TO Get Auto Ride.

Willie's father does not own an auto,
but good friend of the family has
a seven passenger car. One Sunday
afternoon the little one became rest
less and was wishing some one would
come and take them for a ride. Final
ly he said: Daddy, call up the John
sons and ask them IL they wouldn't
like to take a walk with us-and
daddy, tell them to be sure and bring
their auto"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroYrIcR.
In effect. May 20, 1878
MAILS REceIvED.
Week Days.
FROM WRsT-7.ii n m; 40 pm.
FROM EAsr-ii.os a IN: 5.45 and 1882 p m.
tio.sa mail not distributed until following
morning)
MAILS CLOSE AT PosroFpIoR
Goise wEsr-lo.so m; $40 and Q p m.
Como EAsr-e.so a m; 4.0e p m.
Sundays.
Arrives from the west IL a m. Closes for
west 40 p m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice bali
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

June Is, 1918.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor a. Union River
Power Co., In Ellsworth. Preci ipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Keep Faith With Your Boy
nOver There"

your boy little that all the world foreign
country to him, he trusted you take ca o
school and to play and your little
rands, implicit faith he did your bidding
your boy neghbors boy into
faered He will do and we know he
will do his.
Are keeping the faith? I'VE scmpng saving
giving thing that humanity has asked of
them and to help them back and whoe9
June %, National War Savings Day
Saving be called by the ugly of
duty sacrifice. 1t is loves blessed privilege.
National War Savings Committee
This space contributed for the Winning of the War by
UNION TRUST COMPANY of Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-06-19
ChiIdren's Day Concert.

Following is the program of the Chill.
dren's day concert given at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening:
Prelude
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
Ereie $reft fit Sous: Montag ,en %. 0fto6er 1918.

meiner 6arlilie belt MIDI i'm lesten
NugenbIid al, 10 boB id crit om Is,
mlorgens polt Der el1tieslid)en Sat bes
@ahnIinnigen Sobn @ilfes Sootb
borte. Sd fannie @ootb lebr gut.
@ir botten 5uialnlnen anf Ser 2iebbc-
ber=giibne in GIepelanb, Ohio, eey
ipielt mo id) traf i'm oil lertem Mtpr=
gen Dor oent metropolitan 9otel.
Gr foroerte mid a1tf NIT thm s1t
trinfeu uno ga er Iebr aufeeregt
ibien nollte id) i'm nidt prono5iereu
u1b nobm an. 0as mar oas leste
Deal, Oas id) ibn 9eleben babe. CT
fon geraoe pom IfatioraI @otel, NO
er 5l1n1 britten Mole Der Sod)ter Ell
mes Senators ietne 2iehe geItanoen
batte, ober %obaepieien tporoen maj.
Sd fann nidt ullsbe1tferr, mas Die
5olgen eeueien mdrell, penrt Tie i'm
erbort bate.
Sincoln itarb llnt 7::22 nloreerS,
l1nlgebell BON ieinen sSamilienollgebos
rigen nno Dem aobinett. Gin eigea-
tiimlider 3ufaa mar es, oaB 2i1tcol.1
I'M 6oule eiltes oel1tiden SUneioers
Beterien ltarb, Der EN- o~nsgeiprodes
lter Inbanger Der Siioltaateu ur1o
Elm 5riufer mar. @r lpl1r0e bon Solz
oaten III icinem eigenen &eqer einae-
iperrt, oenn er geriet iiber Sen Sc
oa1fell, oaB Der o6olitioniitii6e BRO
lioent in leinem @ouie iterben iolte,
III Hoierei. 9oS @ars murDe ipGter
bon c!nenn gntpolt gefal1ft> bon Dem
Die He9ierung e5 ertparb: iett lit cs
oas ~&incolr-Muielm
9eod) Der 3ragooie nor i) ge5mut-
gen bis sur grgreifung Don 8ootb
5lt @oltle SIT bleibell, oa ib Sem gff-
tentoter al1Beroroentlid dbl1elte. Die.
ie 9lebnlidfeit mar 10 groB, bob 8beo-
bore Seminar, Der @ei6i6tsmaler.
mid mtfforoerte, gil ieinem 8ilSc
u5bc Iiioiiinotion Of 9lbrobom 9ilt=
colin SIT liaell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
6esept sesen ben Mpit,

@as Gin rcdter 9id)ter lit, Dem
miro allies sur Hoeiie, lelbit elm trof-
fenes Hesept. 9as benefit ser Mil.
tor beS Ge5eptes geeen ben GoIt::
Gieles fam Der @enid benlrsen,
&olt'ges Giien blonf 5li pltsen =
90 gum 8eiipiel mirft Ole 3piebel
@an5 enereiih oi1f oos llebeI;
@norerieits binuieoerum
Stedt man in Betrolelim,
@as man miini6t bibid) bIanf I'll
friegen;
3e6n Winltten ldBt mans lieaer,.
Gum Eolieren melbet man
Sdlnirgel ooer 70 mas an.
Mud miro Seize pDer Sano,
@obl aud gaumol altgemanot;
Mud NIT Spiritns un0 2eoer
aam man pitsen. 3mar ni6t jeber
Wirb Die n0t'ge Hlibe baben,
&oit nit Weiiern adjudication:
God wie Die Grfobrung lebrt,
SIT allh Dies empfeblenstpert.
llnb acknowledgements
@reift Der Wenid 5um Sdmeinc-
idJmal5,
We'll iid r. ioralih eingefcttct -
8ola Der raube Hoitfled al1ttet;
0od) oas Bette miro luobI bIeiben,
.Ntog Der 9eIer ii6 audi itr1,lbcu:
@as aeiporoen etmos nab,
&eiben obne llrterloB;
@as getrofnet lit %looanL
Slider audi nidlt rotten fanu !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
}. A., U. & G.. Il. & G. N. Depot)

S. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
Anfunft-
Ho. 2-8on Corpus ghriiti uno
Brownsville @eaeno abs 500
Ro. 4-@pn CORPUS ghriti nno
8rpfpnsbiIe s@eeenb BORN. 6:46
No. 6-8on gnrrisp Sprinas IL.
grnifal gith.. -. .abenhs $50
&Rfabrt-
SIC. f-gad Corpus gbri5ti uno
Brofpnsbilles @egeuD porr1. 10:45
No. 3-Nah Corpus gbriiti ino
8rofpnsbiues @eaenb Gibbs 10:45
fShlnftpagen.)
30. 5-Rnh grbifal gitp NIB
Garriso Springs.. BORN. t0.4E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28
: FAHRPLAN.
|. & G.. N.

Intuuft-
go. 12-Nun Sareoo =. mnrgeus 600
No. 6-&pn &areDo. .nac1Iu. $50
9to. 5-Son 5t.2pui5 mprger1s 1000
No. -"Suniline Speciol@ bon
ct. Souts .,....... ubenDs 9:45
Mo. 8-Snm NorDen .ubenos 500
yfo. 7-&on Sort @prth, @acu,
0oulton unb Salta Sc
0rten .... .nlDtgelIs S:IJ
Ibfahrt-
go. 4-@ad YaIetine. BONN 1890
60. 2-~Snnibine Speeial" nnn
ct. 2pris .moraeus 500
No. 8-2ofal5ua nod Sanlor Ii.
Gdllep Sunction ..ahenDs 600
Np. 6-ytoG ct. Qouis, 8acu.
Sort @ortb uno @anios
@tfD ......... abe1t0S S:f5
Jto. 7-9aab 2arebo +. oprm. 1880
No. 1i-Snh 2nrebp (a%emiid1ter
Sug) ......... nucbts II 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-28

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
Trctziee herMn.
Monon bon %. Seimburg.
(5ortfetuna.)

NoSt>t~R~'6O
Dit Dem 9oftpr batte lie oas I6-
fomnlell ~getroffell, bon linn mo1ellt,
lid iiber ods 9efinben ser Wutter
n1lterribtet 81 meroelL lulb 0ab CT
germ oil lie ftrieb, oafiir ipradeii Die
ber5liden uno ood re~ipeftpoueil grie.
fe, III ocnen 6ipiIben ieoer 3eile 0ip
~Gerlid)erune 81 leien mar, oob er lie
nie pergeiien merbe tros oaen uilo
anem. @ebeirntet batte er nod nidL
aber MEME bottle, onb er Die flei,,
BLONDE Gouiine, Die jest 9od)teriteGe
Bel Der 6ran Gat pertrat uuo Sic
ibn beimli6 nit aller Snbrlnlt elmer
eriten 2iebe i'm ,Ser5en trrg, ooh
nod beimfiihren merbe. 3ure5rn
bari man freilid nidlt," bate 9lenre
gu 9ante emile seiast, lid babe es
erfabren, mas oarous erttiteben fam.
2aB MIR, er fomrnt bon lelber gu oeln
gntihIuBI"
1er tDartet ia bod nod ir1rner auf
Did" pflegte Damn Die aIte Dame I'll
er!pioern, uarmer Mcnid!"
aenne nuBte ia CUR @eniige, mas
8arten beiBt, Barten in dual uno
ungeDiBbeit, obne jeoe ytad1ridJt, of
ne Sebens5eiden BON Dem, auf ben
man iuartet. Sic lelblt moGte es TO-,
ne bate nit einem eir5igen @orf eis
ne 4%nndberung oes geIiebten Man=
mes obgelebnt, bate Den Mnt gebabt,
nit i6arfem Meiier in feline fra.lfe
Seele 5n id)neioetL banit tie geiuiloe.
~Sb fam mid nid)t an Sic bin
Den, SEER 0 &erfop, id) bin ielbit
ihpad) INTO bebarf zines itarfen or.
mes, alif ben i) Mid fifteen nl0dte.
IS uiiroe Elm troitloies 8anoern
iein, mollte if) mid iebt on Sic bdn,
gen. Iber, ueiin Sic emit uieoer-
fpmincn tpolen als Elm Wann Der
Irbeit, Der alif eigenen 8iiBen Itett,
m meld)er Stellung es alt6 lei, oamn
mill ih Sbnen folgett. - BIS oabin
leben Sic ipobIl"
llnb obne elm &ort ser Gripibe
rnna bate er iih oaraufbiu trosia
%abgeipanot. Sic begriff be1te nid,t
mebr, ipie tie oamals 10 ipred)en
fonnte, 10 flar, 10 falt lulo entidic.
Den. Sic wuBte, es mai Elm ppa b1n.
que Spiel - alles ooer nid1ts!
Der leete 8erludL Ben Mann aui5ii.
riitteln ans ieiner 9lpatbie. Sb es ge.
lingen wiiroe? @er fonntc cas- nil
len! rs mar gut, haB lie nit slrbcit
forntlid) i~iherbauit mltrbe, Ocuu in le-
Der miiBigen Stlmoe trat iein Bib
Dor ibre Iugen, bas Bib, pie er am
Sctte oes totem &inoes ole grnle itacl
ibr ausltrefte: y@eum on Nib
5Dinglt, 81 le6etl, 70 bleibe Bel mir,
A%ettne,"
ga 90 bate lic iene @orte ge.
iptpd)en. Sic mubte lett nm, Dob er
ieinen 2ienlt a~uieegcbcn botte uno
binnisge5ogcn mar in ods 2ebea.
&obin2 Seine aullbe mar ibr ae.
fonnnen. aber tief in ibrem @er8en,
oa lebte Die Soffnung. unb number
bor, lie l1ngere 3eit pergine. Inn 10
GROCER un6 Ieud)tenoer tpttdyien ibr
ote Sdipingen. Inn 10 ieltener fouta