davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

To spread the news of things to publish interest
ing facts abroad 10 stimulate mems minds-n short
to advertise, make known---has become an art:
Painters, craftsmen writers have lent It grace
business minds have given it lucidity and point BY
its means an advertising expert can make phono:
graphic record on that most mpressonable disc
the public mind-creating markets; selling goods,
or Gas it has been seen) achieving service for the
state. What other force exists that accomplish
all these things?
Increases Advertising
On August s. 1914, the day after was de-
clared | increased advertising space. From
that day nave been buying all the advertising
space available. | would do advertising today
If could get the space
We are limited only by the limitations of the
newspapers We are taking right now every inch
they will give US, and at rates that would make US
in the States turn SomerSaults and fall ever back.
wards.
am paying at the rate of 81 per agate line for
display space right now ] will take more space IF
they will give it to me-and at that rate.
The first four months of this year have been the
biggest four months in our history. This growth
has come because we have forced it, At the be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03
Straightforwardness Best

1t is publicity that has created highly sensitized
receptive national intelligence and to thwart this by
unwiSe censorship, whether of war news books, or
plays is a weak and stupid policy. Business adver
Using proves repeatedly that StraightforwardneSS is
the only policy.
1t costs huge sums for a business man TO turn the
Searchght of publicity on to his enterprise
= Dishonest publicity defeats its own ends; it
makes deep and lasting impression, which is
what every business man wants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-03

Now
III give
FRIDGE
Merchant
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05

coney Island just as have to Nj
agara."
I'm glad you can take her." said
Miss Maggie heartily.
"Yes, and she's so pleased. Yor
know, even il she has such nice
family, and she's been awful nice to
me lately. used to think she didn't
like me, too. But | must have been
mistaken, OF course. And twas. SO
with Mis- Benson and Mis- Pennock
too. But now they've invited me
there and have come to see me. and
are so interested in my trip and all
Why, / never knew | had so many
friends, Maggie. Truly, l didn'tw
Miss Maggie said nothing, but
there was, an odd expression on her
face. Mr.. Smith pounded a small nail
home with an extra blow OF his ham,
mer. sand they're all so kind and in
terested about the money, too" went
on Miss Flora, gently rocking to and
fro. "Bert Benson sells stocks and in
vests money for folks, you know, and
Mis- Benson said he'd got some splen-
did-payin' ones and he'd let ME have
some, and"
"Flo, you didn't take any of that
Benson goid-mine stock?" inter
rupted Miss Maggie, sharply.
Mr.. Smiths hammer stopped, sus-
pended in midair.
"No; oh, mol asked Mr.. Chai-
mers and he said better not. So |
didn't" Miss Maggie relaxed in her
chair, and Mr.. Smiths hammer fell
with a gentle tap on the nail-head.
But | felt real bad about it-when
Mis- Benson had been So kind to Of
fer it. you know. 1t looked sort OF
of ungrateful, So"
"Ungratefulp Miss Maggie's voice
vibrated with indignant scorn. Flora,
you won't-you won't invest your
money without asking Mr.. Chalmers
advice first, will your"
"But ] tell you | didn't" retorted
Miss Flora, with unusual sharpness,
for her. "But it was good stock, and
it pays splendidly Jane took some.
She took lot"
wouldn't let her"
"Oh, Frank said all right, if she
wanted to, she might. suspect he got
tired of her teasing, and it did pay
splendidly. Why, it will pay
Is per cent. probably, this year, Mis-
Benson says. So Frank give in. You
see, he felt he'd got to pacify Jane
some way, | s'pose, she's so cut up
about his selling out"
Selling outp exclaimed Miss Mag
gle.
"Oh, didn't you know that? Well,
then ! have got some good newsP'
Miss Flora gave the satisfied little
wriggle with which born news-lover
always prefaces her choicest bit of
information. Frank has sold his
grocery stores-both OF EN-"
D. Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
BOHEMIAN CLUB
EXPECTS TO MEET
next IN BERLIN
Eleven Left in Bachelor Club
Quit to Enter Big Game
with Hun Capital as
Objective.

The Bohemian Bachelors club,
which for the past three years has
been holding regular meetings in
Bohemian Turner hall, has aban-
doned its gatherings in Omaha to
hold its next meeting in Berlin.
This was the decision OF the ii
members at the last regular meeting
of the organization.
Several years ago 40 young nen OF
Bohemian nativity or parentage who
had grown up together in Omaha.
and most OF them were the same age,
organized the Bohemian Bachelors
club.
They held regular meetings at the
Bohemian Turner hall and there was
seldom a member absent from any OF
the meetings. They also held many
pleasant social entertainments and
outings and their hospitality became
famous in local Bohemian circles.
War came and found this organiza-
ton intensely patriotic. A large por-
ton OF the membership enlisted in
the Fifth and Sixth Nebraska regi-
rlents in the hope of getting to
France early in the game. Others
volunteered in the regular army and
navy and still others responded to
the draft call.
At the last meeting only II re.
sponded TO roll call. A canvass OF
ages was made and it was found that
ali present were subject to draft call
and resolution was prepared and
adopted disseminating the meetings
until all surviving members could
meet in Berlin after the victorious
Yanks march into the stronghold Of
the Hohenzollerns to get the kaiser's
goat.
The officers Of the club are Frank
Riha. president; Oldrich Jelen, vice
president; Joe Peska, treasurer; An
ton Stransky, secretary. The secre--
tary went overseas with Pershing and
last week was reported among those
who were severely wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
OH.l1QNEY| rIONEY!
SssE: ZaAnor HRoner spYR
Author OF "Pollyanna."

Sshould travel this summer, as Bessie
acknowledgements. ! never
thought; but, of course, you young
people don't want to be hived up in
Hillerton all summerw
Bet your life we don't, mother"
shrugged Fred, carefully avoiding his
fathers eyes, "after all that grind"
Grind, Fred"
But Fred had turned away, and did
not, apparently, hear his fathers
grieved question.
Mr.. Smith learned all about the va
cation plans day or two later from
Benny. =.
"Yep, we're all goin' away for all
summer" he repeated, after he had
told the destination OF most OF the
family. II don't think ma wants to,
much, but she's goin' on account OF
Bess. Besides, she says everybody
who Is anybody always goes away on
vacations, OF course. So we've got to-.
They're goin' to the beach first and
I'm goin' to boys camp up in Yer.
mont. Melliceht, she's goin' to girls
camp. Did you know thatP
Mr.. Smith shook his head.
We'll, she is" nodded Benny. She
tried to get Bess to gc--Gussie Fen
nocks goin'. But Bess!--my, you
should see her nose go up in the
airl She said she want goin where
she had to wear great coarse shoes.
an horrid middy-blouses all day, an
build fires an walk miles an eat bugs
an grasshoppers," .. =,
'Is Miss Meilicent going to do all
that?" smiled Mr.. Smith.
"Bess says she isl mean, Eliza
beth. Did you know? We have to
cali her that now, when we don't tor-
get il. | forget it, mostly. Have you
seen her since she came back!
"No." ,
"She's swingin' an awful lot OF
style-Bess is. She makes dad dress
up in his swallow-tail every night
for dinner. An she makes him. and
Fred an me stand up the minute
she comes into the room, no mates.
il there's 40 other chairs in sight; an
we have to stay standin' till she sits
down-an' sometimes she stands up
a-purpose, Just to keep Us standing.
I know she does. She says a gentle,
man never sits when a lady is standin..
10 in his presence. An she's lecturin,
us all the time on the way to eat an
talk an act. Why, we can't even
walk natural any longer. An she says
the way Katy serves our meals -
disgrace to any civilized family.
How does Katy like thatT
"Iike it! She got mad an gave no
tice on the spot. An that made ma
most have hysterics---she did have
one OF her headaches-'cause good
hired girls are awful scarce, she says.
But Bess says, Pooh! we II get some
from the city next time that know
their business, an we're goin' away all
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05

gSSummcr, anyway, an won ma pieds'
call them maids as she ought to, an
not that plebeian hired girl Bes
loves that word. Everythings pie
beian' with Bess now. Oh. were
havin' great times at our house since
Bess-Elizabeth Gamer grinnee
Benny, tossing his cap in the air, ant
dancing down the walk much as hs
had danced The first night Mr.. Smith
saw him a year before.
The James Blaisdells were hardly
off to shore and camp when Miss
Flora started on her travels. Mr.
Smith learned all about her plans
too, for she came down one day to
talk them over with Miss Maggie.
Miss Flora was looking very well
in a soft gray and white summer silk
Her forehead had lost its lines oi
care, and wrinkles. Miss Flora was
actually almost pretty.
"How nice you lookP exclaimed
Miss Maggie.
DO II" painted Miss Flora, as she
| futtered up the steps and sank into
one Of the porch chairs.
Indeed, you dor exclaimed Mr..
Smith admiringly. Mr.. Smith was
putting up trellis for Miss Maggie's
new rosebush. He was working
faithfully, but not with the skill Of
accustomedness.
I'm so glad you like it" Miss
Flora settled back into her chair and
smoothed out the ruffles across her
lap. ut isn't too gay, is it! You know
the six months are more than up
now"
mot a bitw exclaimed Mr.. Smith.
"No, indeedp cried Miss Maggie.
II hoped it wasn't" sighed Miss
Flora happily. well, I'm all packed
but my dresses"
"Why, | thought you weren't going
till Monday" said Miss Maggie.
"Oh, I'm not"
"But-it's only Friday nowp
Miss Flora laughed shamefacedly.
eyes, I know. suppose am a
little ahead of time. But you see, |
amt used to packing-not a big
trunk, so--and ! was afraid wouldn't
get it done in time. | was going to
put my dresses in; but Mis- Moore
said they'd wrinkle awfully, if | did,
and, of course, they would, when
you come I'd think of it. So shan't
put those in till Sunday night. I'm so
glad Mis- Moore's going. It'll be so
nice to have somebody along that !
know"
eyes, indeed" smiled Miss Maggie.
"And she knows everyhing-ail
about tickets and checking the bag
gage, and all that. You know
we're only going to be personally
conducted to Niagara. After that
we're going to New York and stay
two weeks at some nice hotel. / want
to see Grants Tomb and the Aquar-
ium, and Mis- Moore wants to 60 to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
CHAPTER XIV.
In Search of Rest.

June brought all the young people
again. 1t brought, also, great dea
of talk concerning plans for vacation
Observation-Disclosures they mus
all go away.
From James Blaisdell this brought
sudden and vigorous remonstrance
Nonsense, you've just got homer
he exclaimed. "Hillerton'll be a vaea-
ton to you all right. Besides, want
my family together again. ! haven'i
seen a thing OF my children for six
months
Elizabeth gave a siivery laugh
elizabeth had learned to give very
silvery laughs.) She shrugged her
shoulders daintily and looked at her
rings.
"Hillerton? Hol You wouldn't
really doom US to Hillerton, all sum-
mer, daddy"
CHAPTER XIV (continued.)
Whats the matter with Hitler
ton?"
what isn't the matter with Hitler
toni" laughed the daughter again.
But | thought we've would have
lovely auto trips" stammered her
mother apologetically. Take them
from here, you know, and stay over
night at hotels around. I've always
wanted to do that; and we can now,
dear"
Auto tripsi Pooh~ shrugged
Elizabeth. "Why, mumsey, we're go
ing to the shore for July, and to the
mountains for August. You and
daddy and I. And Fred's going, too,
only he'll be at the Gaylord camp
in the Adirondacks part of the time"
'Is that true. Fred" James Blais-
dcll's eyes, fixed on his son. were half
wistful, half accusing.
Fred stirred restlessly.
well, | sort OF had to, governor"
he apologized. Honest, ! did. There
are some things a man has to dol
Gaylord asked me, and--Hang it all,
| don't see why you have to look at
me as if / were committing crime,
dadr'
"You aren't, dear. you aren't" fut.
tered Fred's mother hurriedly; "and
I'm sure it's lovely you've got the
chance to go to the Gaylords camp.
And it's right. quite right, that we
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Boy and Girl Gamers Go
to State Fair at Lincoln

The Chamber OF Commerce con-
tributed S125 to send two canning
clubs, composed OF boys and girls
from Omaha, to the state fair. They
are under direction OF Joe Ihm, city
garden director, and made the trip
to the fair Wednesday. They expect
to pick up some new ideas on canning
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Funeral Services Are Held
for Late Mrs. Georqia Cook

Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia
Cook, IS years old. who died Monday
At her home. 81l North Forty-second
street. were held at the residence
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The BODY will be sent to Burlington.
H., her former home. for burial. She
Il survived by her mother. Mrs. Au-
custa Leach. and one son, Louie B.
ctewarf az Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Son of Former Chancellor
of German Empire KILLED

Paris, Sept. 4.-The son of Dr..
Clemens Delbrueck, former German
imperial vice chancellor, has been
killed on the battle front, according
to a dispatch printed by the Zeitung
of Zurich. .e
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
The Story Thus Far.

CopyrtEht, ItIs, by EItAhof n FoFttf ahd
by The Public Ledger Co.
BY Permission Of Houghton Mifflin Co. AL
Rights Reserved
The Story Thus Far.
Stanley @. Fulton, muitimillionaire, ia
masqueradins In Hiilerton as John Smih,
genealogist interested In data concerning
the BiatsdelI family. As a matter Of fact.
he is busy watching relatives he has sud-
denly made wealthy. And he Is already
showing q lot Of interest In Miss Maggie
Duff, who has received none Of his wealth.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

IiId TAO Gfg. niirOe oIs SsOrr1ol-
preis betradtet) eincn gar 5u III.
perIddmten &reis, 10 offnete i6
fIugs cine 8iifie Der mitgefiibrten
fonOeuiierten MiI6. oSicb nal Der,
i'd broude ia 0eine Yiild gar
ni6t." ySo, meine Mild lit ober
riel reelcr," meinte er Damn ais ef.
ter @groricr. so, niait on NAL
foIten?" @ein, foiten poute er ritt,
ober penn iG tpieoer 8eOorf bate,
moute er iie au ongemeiIelem $reis
liefern. ODER Ser Sammel mar gar
5u teuer. 9n bali cine 9le6budie.
.Sie6 nal bier oieie 9iidie al, oa
lit ELM SonmeI orin obne Sell uno
&noden uuo glei6 gar gebroten.
@eb nrr nit oeinem Samuel no9
Sauiel" Damn lodten ale Unite
6enoen, uno Der Monn entfernte iiG
fleinlout. Sp6ter fam er Oann gond
bei9eioen tpieoer, unO OaS @el6oft
nidelte ii6 gu beioerieiti9er 3utrie'
benbeit ab.
IIs mein @efGbrte 8uriidfom,
bro6te er einige 8eouinen nit Bter-
Sen ulto 9amelen nit. Als rihttge
Garaipane 5ogen mir 10 zines l6o'
lten Morgens in Die 8iIte binaus.
Sim glusgang oes Dries befano lid
Der. 9egr1bnispIab, ie0eS Grab aus
i'm &edtef gelegten SelOiteinen be-
itebeno, NIT 8mei ienfredten fladet
Steinen gu SGupten nnO 6iBen oeS
Soften. Snmitten oieIes SteinfelOes
erbob ii6 cine meiBgetiin6te Sub
ba", elm Wiorobutgro6, elm fleiner.
q1ooratii6er 8au nit elmer &nppel.
Sic bier @fen oieier @rabtempel
tragen meiit oreiedige 3innen. Als
mir borbeifomen traten ale Seilte
aus Dem s3uge unO fiiBten Die
Wiauern oeS meiBen @eboroes.
Golde 8~erebrltng 5out man ben
Marabuts. 8ir botten iibrigenS Die
Iebten Gage ben @eiltd zines iol-
den Monnes gebabt. @r mar elm
tpobGgepflegter Mann in mittleren
Sabren unO iebl idtpeigiam. Cine
Cigarette gu raitden Iebnte er nit
sen @orten ob: SD bin Wfaro'
but Die 2ente fiiBten ieinen mei'
ben @urnuS uno ltri6en nit ben
Sarloen iiber oos 3eug. 8ebor3ugte
Itrci6elten ieine SonOfIaden, Inn
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

mir iebr bctonnt bortom, oenn er
1bnelte iiberroIdeuo einem meiner
2ebrer aus meincr Stuoien5eit.
9Gm onOern Gage mubtcn mir bel
bent oItcn &errn Mittag eiien. Cine
ihntaIe Steintreppe nit beri6ieocn
bo6er Stufen fiibrte in iein Cup.
fang8gemod, no ein Gid gang na9
puropGiiGer Art ge0edt mar. Der
6ubbooen oes i6ledt 9epeibten
Naumes mar nit einem rOteli 8ep-
pif ollsgeIcgt. nSier lit eS id0n
luftig,~ ingte ser 9GIte ailf Die 5tuei
uin5i9en gIasIoIeu 6eniteroffnun-
GEN IN Der @ano oeutenO. gtun brb
cas- @iIen on Der BLONDE Sobn ier.
bierte. @s lit 0aS cine biibide ara'
6iIde Site. 8iu man Oeit @alt be-
Icn0erS ebren 70 iibernebmen ni6t
sic 9iener, ionoern Oie Sobne 0eS
SouIes oie @eoiennng BET Gid.
Sum Tritfen Itano cine Sontarafte
nit 8oiier bereit; cs COB Semitic.
Iuppe nit SaoeuuuoeIn, Samtnel-
fIeiI6 NIT ilngen @obneh in Der
Gdale, &iisfilSbrci nit @ontg unO
8tim @o9tiid 9otteln, Die Ser
SaltSberr oils etpos DEFENDERS &or'
8iigli6es prizes. &affee unb butter.
Der nod init &rauiemin5e i6ari
parfiimierter See b~eenoeten 0as
MobI. Ser Sobn bereitete oas Sc.
trGnf oitf Sol5foblen ouf elmer bonn
Seppi9 ni6t beoedten Steue oes
SuBbo0eus inter 3ubilfenobme
zines @laiebalgS. @GbrenO oeS
Speiieus fam nit eroBem @ei6ret
oie bungrige &abe Oes S6ei9S ber'
eingeiprlngert. Ser Sousberr mari
i6r nit freun0li6er W2iene elm Stiid
6leiid bon ieinem Seller bin. Ser
Sdei9 ipro6 ais friiberer Spabi
gut fran8oiiid, Oas Tiidgelprd6)
orebte iif Inn Siirfen, &eIigion,
aaffee- il16 3~ltderpreiie in 9ertid.
lono, See uno Gbineien, BON oene1
ser 9lIte MIR cine unflare Goritel-
lung bate. ltnbegreifIi9 mar es fir
i'm pie man III 9euti6lon0 obne
&omeIe fertig miirOe. 8ir bitten
MIR ioI6e in aooIogiiden @6rten,
iogten mir, uto Die Sdi10erung
zines iolden intereiiierte i'm nidt
menig. Damn ipollte er nod pilien,
oh es BEL uns and Morntltts ,0ei-
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

0os 8aiier mar 10 beiB, OaB man
5unQdIt iofort WieOer beraus6lt-
ipringelt bcrIu9t mar, unO 10 iald-
Galtig, 0aB man fait obne cine Sc
iueglltg olt MAIDEN auf Dem &iifen
l!egeno oben treiben fonnte. Ser
fIeine &aum iiiate iid oermaBen
nit SiBe uno 9ampf 0aB i3 beim
anfleioen fiir6tete, obnmG6tig NM
3ufouelt, oenn i6 muBte 5una9it
ni6t, ooB oben cine 2uftfIappe Dor.
bon0en lpor. SSSn cine 0ede gebiiat
monfte i6 in mein Belt. 90
Ibmo6 mar ib 9emoroen, oaB i6
aufS 9ett MIDI merfeno crit nod
uno na6 mid Der &leioer ~entleoigen
fonnte. Gin etiua cine Stunoe IN
boltenocr S6meiBausbru6 folgte.
SIS meiH @efGbrte ben @rfolg iab,
|fing er ooS 8ooen fliiger al, er
lieB ii6 nGmIi6 iein SelObett in Der
Belle oufbouen. glm nd6iten Gage
nabmen mir Die @elegenbeit mabr,
nod einmaI 81 6aOell, uno oa mir
gum @liif bei0e geiurO paren, ba'
ben uns Die beiIfr6ftigen 8Goer bon
|9iebeI @orfa au6 ni6t peiter ge'
IdaOet.
Ser oide arober er8dblte uns,
raB olf Der einen Seite Oes Sees
iiberaa beige ial3baltige aueaen
berporbrG6en, tpenn man ii6 nur
Die Miibe gdbe, etpas 5u graben,
auf Der anoeren Seite oagegen gabe
cS mir falte 9uclen nit gutem
Srinfpaiier.
9amit bei9IolIen mir uniere 3d.
cefur. 9[m anoeren Gage wanoerten
mir nelen inns un6efannten 3ielen
5u.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

Sui6ul fpie iauict in idtpar5er 3adt
Ser Sturm Dury Die berbitli6en Seloer.
Bie nii6let nit tpilber, uddlen0er
Ma6t
Ser 8ino in Den &ipfeIn Der &Glber.
Sur mondmal bIidet Der Monb 10 beu,
Durb Die 8oIten, Die bunfel oa l%teltern;
Sod nie0er peridIin9en ben 8leiden
re l6nel,
GIei1 erdBIihen lln9ebeueril.
9as @rauIen lit mir i'm 8uieu 9eipedt,
Scb 1pdbe nit Gnoftli6en Mieten,
Bas fab i1 ba ii6er ben 8eg geItreGt,
nnbeimIi6 bonn MonOe belfienen?
Gin 2eidnam lit es-@ott iteb mir bell
8as gleiBt in ben flammernben Sdnben?
Gin funfelnoes Meier = borbei, borbeiI
Nir min iid DdS Snnere tpenper.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

5lpede. Sim nG6lten Worgen founte
Oenu MN Die 9feile bon ltatten ge-
ten, unO mir 5ogeu in Die idone
@|iottesnatlr binaus. @ir befanoen
1tnS in einem mcitcn SalfeIiel, rings
bon ben bIalter 8erg3iigen oeS glt-
laSgebirgeS umgcben. Die @egeno
lit bort gar8 unfru6tbar, MIR biirre,
ItaGeli6e 8iiitcngcwGdie, Steine
l;no bin utl0 tpieoer elm 0ornbuid
nit fingerlongcn Stodela. Sn elmer
breiten 6eIsidlu6t miro es anoers,
&oImen meroen ii6tbar, crit perein-
self nit pertpilocrten 8ltr3eli6oB-
lingen, Damn Oihter. Sin beuer 9ad
rieielt oabin, unO biuter @orten-
moleru aus 6elsbroden rno 2ebm
eritrabIt Der iaftgriine Seppt6 Der
jungen @erite. Die geraOe5u mar
d,eubaft CRIME 8arbe ocS iungen
&orus Der Soicn ldBt ii6 nit @or-
ten gar nift idilOern. &iclleid)t 1T
ser unpernlittclte @egeniab gum
gel6bralrlen @eitein Der @inooe Ole
uriadJe ser frelnoartigen Sarben-
nirfuug, Die Sen &eiienoen, Der
ros gum erlten Dial erblidt, ii6cr-
roidt. 0ur6 minfeligc @aB6en
pen @artenmalern INNER i'm &c.
Itrciften Gdottcn Der &oImen, forn-
men mir auf Den freien &laB oes
G0rfHclls, no mir unier Eager an
ser Niidlpano eines SauieS auf.
i6lagcn.
Mogror lit Elm titles Neit, nilr
tpenige 2citte gebcn iiber ben Blat,
ouf Dem trdge mie0erfauen0 5mei
aomele Iiegen. Die beioen Sobne
res SGltptIingS bcpiatommnen ult5
il! eiltem Iceren, balbOunflen Gmrm
nit i6lpar5cm, ltarfgeiiiBtem Sat-.
fee, ser ouf oen SltBboOen geiebt
riro unO Inn Den mir auf elmer,
Washington Journal., 1918-02-08

lige @Glnner, @reoi9er) odbe. 9Is
id ibnl er5GbIte, OoB mein @efdbrte
Ger @obn zines iolfen iei, 'ltieg Der
il in ieiner 9lGtung, bob meine
cigene 8eoelltungSloiigfeit FLAIR gu
Gage trat. gfa6 Sii6 lu0 unS Der
Alte elm, nit ibm in ieirlen @arten
AZ lultipanoeln. IS mar Sriibting,
un0 allies Itano in leu6tenoem 9lii.
tenflor, gprifoien in iiberrei6er,
ro%larpter @radt, glepfel uno Wan-
oelbaumle, 4uitten, ManOarinen,
9iriden, 3itronen urO 6eigen. Sn
einem boIbpcrfauenen biibiden @ar.
tcnbausden ralteten mir. 9anl
idfeppte er uns al elm fleines Sod
in Ser @artcnmouer uno aeigte pfif-
fig IGdelno auf Die 8iene1, Die
6araus berpori6mdrmtcn. Seine
Soniglieferanten. 8eiter ging e in
SEN @emiiiegarten. Sinter 3Gunen
bon Seigenfaftlis eeoteben aler-
Eono &ii6cngemiiie, iebr idone
groBe 8pbneh Oercn @rltlinge mir
aegcIien batten. 3mii6cn ben Dufti-
gen gobnen- unO 3miebelbeeten
iiano oos Crime &orn in 9eeten.
60 lebte Ser alte S6ei6.
@abren0 ser nG6iten ISOLDE
Icbte i'd aGcin i'm 9orf, oa mein
@efGbrte einen @usflug IN ole
gerqe unternabm. Der S6ei6 legte
lladtS @od)en Dor mein 3clt, Die
mid our6 G6mabcn unO lautes
G6narden am ginidlafen ltorten
lulo bod ni6t binOerten, Dob elm
GROCER Softer bel mir einorang nno,
ndbreno i'd idlief. Den geiamtcn
@orrot an giern ult0 0otteln per-
ocbrte, .ebenio fiel cine oraltBeit aut-
aebGngte n@irbe"", elm leeefner
8alIeridldltds ieiner SreBgier 5um
0pfer. Sn Dem fIeinen, fanitcrlpl en-
9tarin an Der @uusioano i6ETef in-
5miiden ulier idwar5er Sod, elm
!. irellnolidcr mp outmiitigcr BUR-
idc. Sci Sen fir Die Slide notrpen-
olacn GinfGuicn- bon @iern, Wfild,
SamrlcIn nld)tcu oie Dorflcilte mid
aern 5u iiberpprteilcu 5umal tic fir
lire @rooufte olld ionlt Gbias bot
ten, oern oie Giicnbabn tauite fir
ibren Speiicmaecn ourd agentcn
Iomtlide @icr aui. Wiit ctlpaS SUI
NOR, fir Ben oac Natltrmcnidcn
piel @critdn0niS babcn, fam id
aher gut nit. ibncn aus G~crlnngte
elmer fir cine @c;niIaiGe poa