davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
Ialnai y na hi, snsII fehM W f''E8GirE
Wilmington

The Wilmington City Quot
League will open its 1921-22 season
tonight with Goodman vs.. Pullman
on the Goodman Court. Donahoe Of
Pullman expects to hang the City
League pennant in the Pullman
shops at the end OF this season.
'Dinty' Barrett will pull just as hard
as any Of the boys to land It for
Goodman. The public is invited to
attend any OF the games. There will
be no charge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
.eY. NIGHT SCHOOL.

Features Of the Y.-M. c. A. even
ing school which will open tonight
will be three special courses com
prising chemical. engineering, pub
lie speaking and salesmanship. The
courses as arranged by the Y. M. c.
A. this year give a much wider
range Of subjects to pick from than
heretofore.
The course in public speaking.
which is'an added feature this year.
is intended especially for business
men. and will be taught by William
ID. Gherky, after the method OF Dale
Carnegie, who had a reputation for
showing young men how they could
improve efficiency by learning 10
talk agreeably.
The chemical engineering course.
though not new, is greatly enlarged
over previous years. NJ. r. Pierce.
Of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, is given instruction in
this course.
B. F. Munshmeiler. sales man.
ager OF Lit Brothers, Philadelphia,
will give instructions in the sales
manship course.
B. +. Funk will instruct in inor-
ganic chemistry, and Christopher
Cliff will teach architectural draw
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
Gospel MISSION sERvIcr'

Members Of the Full Gospel Mis-
sion, 212 Shipley street, will meet at
Twenty-sixth and DUPONT streets
Carney's Point, N. j., tonight The
delegation will leave Wilmington on
the z o'clock boat. Mrs. Matte Vir-
den, recently returned missionary
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
RuRNs pEFEATs vANpEvER.

wilmington Burns Club OF the
Delaware Soccer League defeated
Vandever Of the same circuit in a
practice game Saturday, lS to /.
Holgate. Hunt. Hanley and Leigh
did some fine work for the Vande-
yer team. but could get through the
strong defense Of the Burns boys
for but one goal Johnston, Dunlop
and Graham contributed the goals
for the Burns team.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
nRANDYWINE GoEs UNpER.

Ninth Ward handed Brandywine a
20-6 drubblng in their opening game
OF the football season Saturday Nc
Bride, Salters. Agster and MCDANIEL
were the stars.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property. property located near
water and on high land will be sold
to good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

EnTncd runs. New DastIc, 7. Two
base hits. Naylor, A. Gallagher. Nitchie,
Coyle Sacrifice hits; Wiley, j. Cal
iaghcr. Coyle. @ INT by pitched ball:
Wright. NcNiff Struck out by Miller,
7. by Hughes, Q. Stolen bases Wright
and Hughes. Base on balls or Miller.
and Hughes Passed balls McGrory,
Double play: Coyle TO McNiff to Rainey.
Left on bases: New Castle. 7. Wiz
mngton. z. Umpires; Kerr and Kelley.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
NATIONAL GUARDS

Earned runs, Marshalllon, o. Nauonal
Guards @ TWo-base hits. Morris. Eli
wood Briscoc. Struck out by Ellwood
1. BY Briscoe. 6. Double plays Cole to
Johnson. Left on bases. Marshaliton.
6: National Guards. 5. Sacrifice hits
Scott Cole, Johnson. Base on balls on
Eilwood, A. Time OF game. 1.40. tm'
pires-Henry and Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

Football came into Its own in To-
cal sport circles on Saturday near
ly every section OF the city swinging
into action.
out at Baynard Field, Wilmington
High pried off the lid with the New
ark High School as the attraction.
winning over the Collegetown bows
by the score of 20 to 0.
The Newark team put up a game
battle and held the locals for downs
several times when the ball was in
dangerous territory. The work of
the White brothers.. Captain Norm
and Herb coupled with the open
field running of Donaldson, fur
nished the features. Henning. Of
Newark, was the shining light for
his team, gaining every time he ran
the ball: his tackling was also of
first-class quality. Lineup:
Wilmington High Newark High
Wsiner ...... left end ..... Hopkins
Schaeffer
Maxwell .... left tackle ~ HAHN
Steel .-...... left guard ...... Manus
Kramer ........ centre .......... Cook
Stout right guard -. Cunningham
Fletcher go. right tackle 80. Cornog
McNim ...... right end ....... Mayer
Barley, Leahy
Carton quarterback ....,,,. Hayes
Donaldson .. right halfbacls -. Hopkins
.Bowe, Thatcher Hayes
II. White :. left haifback 49,. Hubert
N; White ..... fuliback ''.'-. tsHllSIas Schwartz
Referee. stoiinwark. Umpire, Weitzle.
Time OF periods. 10 minutes.
chesrook travelled to consho-
hocken and was defeated by the
score Of 35 to o.
The locals made wonderful
showing against the heavy Pennsyl-
vanians. Another handicap for the
locals was the absence OF several
stars who we're unable to make the
trip. Lineup;
chesrook conshohocken
Kelly -. Left End. ..... Gillespie
zabrielsISl ;:..Left Tackle. ;ss;o,L;s ;s; Berger
MeGonisie SsenhSe"s. ~. Left Guard. ~. Grown
/ (Ludwig) NMllsonl
Rose ........... Center ...: Mitchell
w, Kerrigan Right Tackle. Doering
/ f. Kerrigan ...Right End. Burnhart
Hanley 49,. Quarterback. &C.. Dom ey
Numbers -. Left Halfback.. Rosetsky
Ferguson Right Halfback. .... Ide
! fReed) (Roundtree)
Qsenberg)
sTouchdowns-Ryan, Gotwals. Roset-
sky 2. Roundtree. Ga2ls from touch
downs Isenberg 4, Rosetsky 1. Referee
Hopkins, OF u. Of p. Umpire-Nolan,
OF Wilmington. Head llnesman--Read,
of u OF p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, OF
Chesrook, and Pierson. Of Consho-
hocken. Timers-Lynch, Of Chesrook
and Brown. OF Conshohocken Time
OF periods-two OF 10 minutes and two
OF - minutes.
St. Thomas had its first scrim'
mage of the season at Second and
dupont, Saturday. when it lined NJ
against St. AIMS. Although out
weighed by their opponents, st
AIMS put up wonderful defensive
game. Reese of st. AIMS, was easil,
the outstanding star of the game and
figured in almost every play and, witt
the assistance of Casey and Brody
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
RECORD OF
LEADING HITTERS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost, with
runs scored by opponents including
games OF last Saturday, is as follows;
urnNrhT. TEACTTE
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

st. Mary's lost their opening game
to Penn's Grove 6 to 0. The locals
failed to show the form that their
snappy practices warranted and
were outplayed at all times. unable
to gain when the scoring chances
were bright. Taylor, Mcconnell and
Brennan showed well for the locals
and Burke. Huber and Callahan were
the stars for the visitors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

from China, will address the meet
ing. Mrs Virden delivered four SER
mons at the mission yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

Delco, of Darby. defeated Def
ance Club by the score of 20 to in
the opening game of the season in
Darby. Sharkey blocked Gillespie's
kick and fell on the ball behind the
goal for the first score Of the game.
In the second period Sharkey
snatched a forward pass and ran As
yards for the second touchdown Of
the game. Defiance scored after
Hession caught a forward and ran
thirty yards before he was down
ed. BY straight hard football, De-
fiance took the bali over for their
first and only score of the game.
Walsh. the diminutive end, was the
outstanding star of the Defiance
teams play. while Sharkey showed
best for the Delco.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
High Wins Opening Game;
CheYook Loses First One

made the st. Thomas aggregation
Evening journal., 1921-10-03

sion. Goals from touchdowns-Paar
.. Substitutions: Dehance-Carron for
Hession, Clarke for Reeder. Hynson for
Quinn, Heeley for Filliben. Hagan for
Seery Lord for Kennedy, Strawbridge
for Schaible, Savage for Ford. Hession
for Carroll. Filliben for Hagan, Quinn
for Hynson. Worrall for Schaible Delco
Brown for j. Starret, Patterson for
H. Diebler Ward for Sharkey. Sipler
for Shillady Charles for Reynolds.
Referees-kennedy Paschall. Umpire
-Lannon, Wilmington. Time OF per-
lods-ln rnlnnina
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30

ly you may have them," he replied,
'.Airs. West Is mothers friend. I'll get
an armful for yon right now Mother is
out"
The girl sat down on the step
to await. "All right" she agreed.
Here are your flowers" he said
brusquely
Thanks the visitor casually &C.
cepted. Couldn't you take them over
In your cart"
Disturbingly, she flashed smile at
him. 1t was regular movie actress
smile. "And take me too" she asked.
~ am Peggy O'Moore," announced
the young woman, as If this were suf-
ficient reason for her assurance. Tom
flushed In sudden realization Of his
rudeness "Why---yes," he stammered.
sect in the car please, l will be glad
to drive you back But so delightful
was Miss Peggy O'Moore's companion
ship, that Tom drove around the park
on the way, and there they met Mia.
She stared, coldly surprised at the
presence of charming young woman
at his side, and her quick brown-eyed
glance took In the armful Of garden
flowers, and Toms own happy IRE
sistlble smile. Apparently Mia re-
scented this lightness; the man walking
at her side had to speak twice In
order to gain her attention.
Attractive girl that" Peggy O'Moore
remarked with laughing question In
her Irish blue eyes.
"Sl1e u.s." With establishment Tom
found himself making confession. "She
was my girl, before that boun-
der came and took her away"
Thereafter, Tom Thornton was to be
constantly seen in Miss Peggy O'Moore's
company. Nita after meeting the two
at various places of entertainment,
decided vlrtuously that II was her
duty to warn her old friend against
the enchantress. His manner where
she, Mia, was concerned, had strange
ly altered. "And It's not that l care"
she told him TREMENDOUSLY, when she had
managed to waylay him before the
very hedge surrounding Mrs. Vests
property, "but every one is laughing
at you for being so easily taken in by
that designing woman. This Miss
O'Moore--" Nita's tone was bitter,
cares nothing for you really, Tommy"
But l do care very much indeed"
Peggy O'Moore's earnest voice con-
tradlcted; her. sweetly appealing face
showed Unexpectedly across the hedge.
Tom stood perplexed then he turned
an Indifferent shoulder to the new
siren, "Nlta," he said eagerly, Now
is your time to choose between that
Hodge man and me-" Ntas hands went
instantly out to him, Nitas eyes were
wet. "Oh! Tommy" she whispered,
81 have wanted you 50, Just wanted
to tease you Tommy. and Mr. Hodges
attention was convenient The ignored
Miss O'Moore disappeared from the
opposite side of the hedge; bur later
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
Taste ALONE In Not Sufficient.

It will be found that taste alone Is
not sufficient to obtain the proper end
Of reading. Two persons Of equal
taste rise from the perusal of the
same book with very different no.
lions: the one will have the Ideas Of
the author at command, and find
new train of sentiment awakened;
while the other q IS his author In
pleasing distraction, but Of the
pleasures of reading nothing remains
but tumultuOus sensation.-Isaac
Disraeli.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
DESIGNING PEGGY (
BY MILDRED WHITE.
,epepepep9pepopep9pNp

d6dNd6dN0NdNdN 16dNs5N6hC
Copyright, 1894, Western Newspaper Union
Tommy sat disconsolate. The coax
ings Of his setter dog and the invlt-
ing appearance Of new waiting road
ster brought no interest to his re-
Gently desolated life-Nita Warren
had thrown him over. 1t was un-
believable, but true. Mia, who had
walked up the hill with him to school
when her dark hair, now so myster-
iously coiffured, hung in simple curls
to her shoulders. Why, 1t had always
been understood that Tommy was to
be Nlta's escort; even the school teach
er paired them off at picnics. And
now came along this new bounder,
and carried her away. Not literally,
Of course. Mia still graced her fathers
home and dooryard but the bounder
was usually to be found In the door
yard too. Only last night she had
tossed her head at Tommy's humble
invitation to the movies, and had an
swered, mo thank you. Rupert Hodge
and are going into the city to attend
summer opera" Rupert Hodge, with
his thirty years had college days be-
hind him. Tommy had not been able
to make the college which occupied
so many Of his youthful dreams.
Mother had been left alone, just after
poor Dad had managed to put by
enough for that coveted college course.
The money had to be used then for
their daily living instead-the father
less Tommy and his mother--and
Tom had gone to work. That is the
name his employers in the small town
bank affectIonately called him. They
thought lot of Tom. Now when he
had been able at least to purchase the
shining roadster, and mother, as well
as he, had looked forward to pleasant
rides with Nlta's CHEEKY companion
ship to make them more pleasant, Mia
turned him down for an engaging In
terloper, Tommy was tired Of TRY
ing to butt In there" he told his
mother, when she warned him that
faint heart ne'er won fair lady"
Then, all at once, the new girl came
along. Even Tommys weary eyes
widened at sight of her.
"How do you do?" greeted this
girl, us Mrs. Thornton, at home?"
Mrs. Thornton was Tommy's mother
81 am boarding for the summer
with Mrs. West, the Professors
wife," explained the fair call
er, land she sent me down to see If
we could have some Of your flowers
for a tea party. Mrs. West thought
that Tommy-do you happen TO be
Tommy ?-would pick them for her.
Tom was aroused to action. Certain
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
vour "TinD "a the Thief.

In a crowd the thief will Often raise
cry of "watch out for pickpockets,"
and Immediately everyone will raise
his hand to the pocket In which he
carries his money. The thief watch
es closely and thereupon, is Informed
just where you carry your wealth.
The hip pocket is said to be the most
unsafe place for valuables as It Is
the most easily reached by the thief.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
nx.Raxsn and Elmer Prlnts.

The modern detective makes use Of
X-rays. The subjects fingers are
dipped into a metallic solution and
then gently wiped with a soft cloth.
In this way the metal is removed from
the ridges" but allowed to remain
In the burrows" Of the flngertips.
When an X-ray photograph is taken,
the latter show up as clear, sharp, dis
tinct lines. AS the photograph can be
very greatly enlarged, the most min
ute peculiarlties are distinctly seen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
coIonists Poor In Artillery.

On May 10, 1888, congress ordered
two cannons to be named, one John
Hancock" and the other Samuel Ad-
ans" being the remainder Of the four
cannons which constituted the whole
train Of artillery possessed by the col
onlsts at the beginning Of the Revolu.
ton. The other two had been cap
tured by the British.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30

motorists usually can avoid some ad-
ditional trouble by stopping as soon
as possible after hitting 4 pedestrian.
And, besides, ordinary manners de-
mand that one stop; the pedestrian
nearly always does.-Kansas CITY
Star.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30

Failure Generally Ones Own Fault.
The "small" man remains small by
reason Of his own shortcomings, not
because Of the persecution Of others.
We too frequently 80 far aflsld to
learn the reason for our failure, when
all we have to do Is to look around
q bit at home.-Grit.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30

II came very near being the owner
Of a twin.six car today said Gelatlne
Traves on his arrival home. "How
near1' inquired Mrs. Travers without
enthusiasm. swell, my number was
actually in the hat from which the win
ming number was drawn, and that's
nearer than usual" replied her hus-
band.-Kansas City. Star.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30

Tommy found her.
"Your plan worked fine" he told
her gleefully. "you sure do know wo-
men. How can thank your Peggy
O'Moore flashed her enhancing smile
at him, you might" she suggested,
"bring that poor Hodge man around to
me, to be comforted."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
Flret safety Razor.

The frst safety razor was merely an
ordinary straight razor with a de-
tachable guard. 1t was made by
Michael Hunter, Of Sheffield, In 1879.
Razors with removable blades were
not introduced until some time later.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
Mothsrss Where bo outs.

Julia was quite fond Of using big
words. One evening at party some
one asked her where her mother was
She said, "Well I guess she must be
circulating around here some place. I
came with her"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
Mercury sMlftest Planet.

Mercury, the swiftest traveller
among the planets, moves through
space ct the rate Of thirty miles
second.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
oxsrcroWdsd Room.

A room that is overcrowded and
hung with heavy draperies is bad for
health. A bedroom should have plenty
Of windows and they should be kept
open during the night.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
Tales Told by Hands.

A plump hand is good sign in ones
girl friend. It is sign Of good ma.
ture. Limp, hoppy hands denote In.
dolence, but firm grasp is only given
BY one who Is Industrious.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
Touch 0oinu.

Professor (at his chicken dlnns:)-
II I wasn't professor In zoology I'd
swear that this ID chicken came
from hard-bolled egg.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30

TIRE REPAIR SERVICE COM
pany of Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
have their headquarters locat-
ed back of B. Marks store at
the garage. We are at your
service for all tire troubles.
Have your good tires and tubes
put in shape to run again. Look
the m over and decide. A. 7.
Yoder.
12-30-2t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30
BEGINNING Downfall.

The darkest hour In the life Of a
young man is when he sits down to
study how to get money without
honestly earning it.--Horace Greeley.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-30

Etiquette Of the Road.
Even II II Is a good deal Of trouble,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
Die SDbne Dadten nod unto Jag.

ter:
Isle tpiro 6arar,s nidts 1ernen;
8ater! sic lit gu 6umm, I'm 6ar.
aus 8iinide un6 @rfabrung gu
idopfen. Mud mir mir0en ni6ts
gelernt Daben, menn gu es urs ni9t
geiagt bdtteit!".
Ser 8ater antmortete:
rgeein, oumm lit fie nidt! Sd
fiir6te> Tie miro aus ii6 ielbit Ter,
men, mas ibr ni6t obne MIDI lernt.
QUINN lit Die Sbpgater ni6tl"
Darauf 6adten sic So6ne tpie6er
nod = 6iesmal aber ttefer un6 Jag
ten:
ngater, fage-ibr, SOB @iiien, gc-
9reifen nn6 8egebren iMn6ig
lit fir ei11 Ma6den."
DiesmaI par ser poriidtise ga.
ter 5ufrie6engeiteat. Ct lieb feline
S0bne 5iebe1 auf sen Siidfang, auf
Sic Sag6, in sic @elt, auf sic So6-
5eit ... Mberau bin.
Mber er berbot S6pgater 6as
@iiien, 6as 8egreifen un6 bas Be-
gebren, sic in ginfalt Biz an tbr 2e-
bensen6e meitermelfte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18

fiiete ct nit ecoampfter @timrne
bin5u: .Ma6en sic fein Mufiebtn,
ribrcn sic iid) nilbt -"
n&ilfe!" brittle Srik &iittel, u5u
@ilfei"
sd perbafte sic i'm Monnc11 oes
@eieses!" iogte feterli@ Der
Trembe.
.@err sic ii1'o = fino sic
p%errIdt?"
SD bin @eteftip, @dul5, lit
mein Same, bier meine @eglanbi=
gung; per6alten Sic ii9 rltbig -
i6 babe bereits oepeiGiert.
Ser Sdaffner rib Die Sir a1f,
ser 9eteftip fiel riidlingS binal,s.
Srib &ittel, idlotterno, old-
grau, fab mie 6as l~eibbaftige gleno
aus.
9a iprang BON SEM 8abnlteig
Direftor &oeoer felbit in SEN $50
gen, itroblello Dor Sreroe.
v8ir boben i'm, mir baben i'm!
&err @erf bat i'm %feitgenommen =
oas gan5e Gels lit gerettet! Mb,
Serr &iittel! @ie fomr1en oenn Sic
bierber!"
Spradlos itarrte ser 9eteftip
iein Spfer an.
u9ies lift - tpirfli6 ni6t ser
aaiiierer? Nber id = i9 bin -"
v@ie iino ein &ameel!" ldrie
6rib &ilttel init mieoergefum6enem
Man1esmllt
@pra6's ul16 fubr nod 6en1 o11=
oeren 8abnbof - na6 @aufe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
seeetarier in &6nigsbergy

VI hobl fautn befannt
ieim> D. berits In Mnfang oes
16. Sab1 1er1Sin &onigsberg Be-
getarier . 'peg bat, Sic nad) ben
itreneite' -;oiaeen ser be1,tieen
&atnrrne... lebten. SSm Sabre
1904 famen, mte cine alte @bronif
er5dblt, aus @ouan6 cine 0enger
2eute na9 &0nigsberg, GRANDDAUGHTER,
@aganten II. 6ergl. Sie gtngen nit
bloBen 6iBen un6 unbeoedtem
Saupt. SIR @etranf par 8aiier,
lire Mabrung beftan6 aus 6elo> uno
@artenfriidter1. sic maren 1T meis
BE &ittel geflei6et uno puroen oeS'
balb Stolati ooer &ittelbriioer ge-
nannt. 2dngere 3eit batten iie it,
re &erberge I'M @ltitaotii1en &C.
KINDERGARTEN, ser beltigen Subila>
1unsba1e, 0o9 ga iie tpege1 ibres
in iener 8eit getpiB b0dlit ieltiam
erI9einenoen 2ebens uno SreibenS
piel Muflauf beruriadten nno lofe
8uben init ibnen oIerba11o IQotria
trieben, muroen iie aus Ser .Staot
peruieien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-18
1tefen-Yuh bon WrrnenD Wnrmlinn

WtleH=OuU OuH AitllttU SOuIlttlHtu
&am5urg 1928 - eie.l Ner nod
einisen Nrobcn un! allteml alten u,lb
Serben 8au5elDunor mieoergegetcn.
Sin Yfarrcr in einemt @%ur5borfe mar
redt fal1l; ltatt Die Nreoigten Ielbcr
5u MAIDEN, los er iei1en Hiarrfin-
oern lieber etuas aus elmer @auspo-
title Dor, namentlidj our Sommer-
5eit, no feline 8ub0rer bod meilt
idliefen. Scum geidab es emit, 6aB
er sic 5trafreoe zines &amburger
Yra6ifanten in oie Singer befa1n,
morin 6ieier feline 3lt6orer ausidalt,
sob iie Sonntags unter Sem @ottes-
6ienIt an Die @l6e liefen, UNI sic
S6tffe o1fomlnen gu fcbe11. ln]er
Bfarrberr las oas nader Dor, 10 bob
Die gauge @emeinoe munter mur6e
un6 auf6ordte, oaB. ibr 8farrer iie
NIT elmer 10 faliden 8ei9ul6igung
6eoenfe. sic itafen Sic &opfc 5u-
iammen unb murrten lout: vDas lit
ni6t mabrl" Infer 8aitor, ser erit
gan3 Derpirrt ge,poroen NOR, faBte
iid bal6, bielt 6as Bud in Sic &0be
un6 REF: uSeit, bpr itait it ipart
Tip nit g%eprenteo!" Da iagten sic
9auern: uSm, 10 NUT It bod mol
mabr ipn!" un6 iie idmiegen ltiu,
u116 er las ben Sermon 5u @noe.
@robe 5blagfertigfeit 3eigte ein
anoerer n90rppape", ser Elm GROCER
&artenipieler Dor Dem 9err1 mar.
50 bate er emit Bis in Sen Conn
tagmorgen binein geipielt, un6 90
oas Spiel nod nibt gu @noe NOR,
10 ididte er gu feinem &eftor uno
lieB ibm iugen, er. m0ge ben 6riib.
gottesbienit abbalte1, er ielber mole
am Na9mittag Sic @briitenle6re bal-
ten - uno ipielte meiter. 9oh emo
lid mur6e es audi 8eit CUR uNamio-
6agesfarfe"; idon pur0e gum 5met>
ten Male gelautet. So iprang er
auf, itedte bie 8arten in tie 1aihe
u1t6 lief our Stride, mo- er iofort boz
Sen Mltar mubte. @r nor aber iebr
in @d)meiB gerate,l uno 'als ct nun
iein Saidentud beraus5og, UNI iib
ab5ufiblen, 5og ct 6as gan5e &arten>
ipiel NIT beraus, 6as 5miifen Sic
5bulfin0er fiel. ST aber, idnen ge'
faBt, rief iogleid: uDu, Sarm 3d.
tel, MIN mi NAL Sc &arte up!" CO.
@en0 tot es Ser Sunge. u@ot is
sat for ne &arte?" nDe gdern0us!~
rief ser Sunge. u3u 6u, Siirger
Dabfitein! De &artel @at is oat
for ene?" uDe Sheaeniinoer!" l1n6
ia cling 6as meiter, Biz aqe @arte1n
n%ufgeboben morben maren. Die
8auer11 aber lauf6ten un6 grinlten
o6er fdittelten Sen &opf, mdbren6
Die &in6er laut ladten. Mun aber
trat unier NaItor mtitten Dor Sen MI-
tar ltb ldalt sic @ltern tiidtig aus.
0aB tie lire &in6er ltatt @otteSmort.
un0 9eien uno S9reiben eber 6as,
&arte,Hpiel lernen lieBeM, 6as 4or..
tenipiel, Sos Der Ee1fel ielber fid
ausJeoadt habe, Inn oie Menjden
6apnrb in Die @oue 3u loden. Die,
allern gerieten in groBe Mngit lie
dmten ii6 Mbtig, priigelten lire
arabben" gu &auie tii6tig 6urdl
pen ibnen Die &arten meg unh
fife ins 6enerl