davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29
NOTICE.
Ohio County Court.


In the matter of A. A. Carter, ct al
application for change and altera-
ton Of the Hartford and Sulphur
Springs public road.
Carter; j. T. Smell, ct al. will on Mon
day, May End, 1921, file in the Ohio
County Court a petition, petitioning
the Honorable Mack Cook, presiding
judge of said court, to change and
alter the Hartford and Sulphur
Springs public road, as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning in the Hartford and Sui
phur Springs public road az A. A.
Carter's; thence running north east
ernly course across the lands of j.
T. Smell about 100 poles to the lands
of J. A. Howard; thence same direc-
ton across said Towards land 43
poles to the lands of r. Holbrook |;
thence across said Holbrooks lands
in same direction 10 poles to the
lands of Mrs. Vance; thence across
her lands in the same direction "A
poles to the lands of Joe Johnston ;
thence across his lands in the same
Qil CttiOn w POACo w wv Ae&hNo W 49,
B. Miller; thence across his land same
direction 1913 poles to the Hartford
and Sulphur Springs public road /;
thence with said road to A. Murphy's
lands; thence across A. Murphy,s
land in an easterly direction ~ "
poles to the lands of A. b. Miller;
thence across said Miller's lands and
same direction log poles to the lands
of Albert Cox; thence across said
Cox's lands same direction 20 poles
to the Hartford and Sulphur Springs
public road.
And we will at the same time ask
the Honorable Mack Cook, presiding
Judge of this court, to make all or
ders necessary to make said change
and alteration.
\ Given under our hands this the IL
day of April, 1921. 4St2
A. A. CARTER,
j. T. SMELL,
N. L. WEDDING, ct al,
BY c. S. Monkey. County Road Eng.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms Of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play and peevishness is the signal
for Whites Cream vermifuge. A
few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts NATURALLY. Price soc
per bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29

Farmers and others who live at
distance from a drug store should
keep in the house a bottle OF Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t may be needed
at any time for cuts, wounds, sores,
sprains or rheumatism. 1t is a pow
erful healing and penetrating remedy.
Price 25c, soc and 800 per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29
"PERFECT GIRL" MARRIEs

Miss Betsey Buell., acclaimed in
1918 by the Smithsonian Institution
as the most perfect American girl,
was recently married to F. r. Val
entine. an electrical engineer of Jer-
sey City. The honor accorded Miss
Buell. was based on ancestry and men,
tai and physical qualifications.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29
PLAYING BOTH ENDS.

"The way Japan plays politics with
America reminds me of the story of
the Jap and the jar" said Senator
Phelan. IAN absent-minded Japan
ese went into a store to buy a jar,
and noticing one turned upside down,
blurted out, How absurd! The jar
has no mouth Turning 1t over he
was once more astonished. why, the
bottoms gone. tool" he exclaimed"
-Reedy's Mirror.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29
JEFFERsoN's WISDOM.

While walking in the street one day
with a merchant. Thomas Jefferson
returned with an air of kindness the
bow of negro who passed. How, "
said the merchant docs your excel
lency condescend to salute SLAYER"
To which remark Jefferson repli-
ed: 81 should certainly be sorry
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29

II resort to the penalties of bar
barrie age. is a sure cure, "the only
cure" for the carnival Of crime, the
preference OF VIM. A. Pinkerton for
the lash upon the bare back may be
the very treatment the country needs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29

Are you positive the prisoner is
the man who stole your horse?"
Il was until you cross-examined
me. Now I'm not sure If ever had
a horse at ALL"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29

Washington Herald.-An army Of
occupation can't get blood out of a
turnip, but it may be able to get a
rise out of dead beat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29

1T is becoming more expensive ev-
cry day to run an automobile"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Chuggins.
Some of us motorists won't be able
to keep going unless the government
comes to the rescue the same as they
did for the railroads. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29

if a slave could exceed me in polite
ness"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-29

make all orders and judgments and
grant all proper relief in the pre-
misses. 43t2
S. I. LANDRUM,
JOHN CHANCELLOR,
]. w. BARNARD, ct al.
By G. s. Moxley, County Road Eng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
The Home Wedding

10 tic Editor. Of Woiadn's Page,
Dear Madam--will you please an.
swer the following questions about q
home wedding?
Would II be proper-fo me to have
two young girls attend the door ana
direct the guests to the rooms where
they will leave their wraps?
Who gives the bride away. bride hav-
Ing stepfather; also who pays for we'd
ding invitations and supper"
How soon should we send out the IN
yitations and arrange with the minister ?
When should the bride enter?
How do we entertain the guests?
Is It proper for the bride to wear, n
veil. II she chooses 10 do so. at home
wedding? Il !,
1t would be entirely proper to have
the two young girls attend the door and
direct The guests where 70 go.
The bride can be given away BY her
stepfather. The girls family send out
tho wedding invitations, and pay for
these and the supper. which is served
after the ceremony.
Invitations for the wedding are sent
out at least two weeks in advance o.
the date of the ceremony. II would be-
wi2e to make your arrangements with
tiic minister at once.
The bride should not appear until she
enters with the wedding procession
The guests are not entertained in any
special way. but talk with the weddina
party and mingle among them. It ,s
nice to have a violin and piano to ;uv-
nish music.
AZ home wedding, the bride wears Il
Veil, IL she wishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
"FLFTY-FLFTY"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHErOK
o,O,noa:. ,,eL B., Public Ledger co.


woman, above all woman like CiarIssa
Harlowe."
Jerry ate Il, silence for a few mo-
ments ana just as Frances had decided
that he was actually disappointed in her
judgment, the telephone rang. She
sprang 10 H. but Jerry was there before
her
''Oh, hello J.rl he was saving. Sure
were going 70 he home tonight. That's
fine. you 40 that. Al! right, good-by"
He came back to the table smiling.
THE Hariow's are coming up tonight
for a while.
Frances was clever and kept her feel
ings 10 herself In a way she was rather
glad. She wanted Jerry 70 see for him.
self that she had spoken the truth about
Clarissa.
That's fine, she responded heartily.
and disappeared into the kitchen for cof.
fee and dessert.
Later she piled the dishes on the shelf
for Annie TO do IN the morning, rushed
into her bedroom for a last look ar her.
self and was seated with a book in the
living room when the bell rang. and
Jerry Went to admit the Iiar!owey
She AeaNd ClariSSa's g voice as she smoke
20 Jerry and although the words were
Commoaplace there was "A little inf'ec.
ton IN her tone that was very appeal.
ing II spite of herself Frances felt n
sense OF impatience and irritation.
iTonorrow-CIsrissa's MetbodsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

-, Eo"'Htt IN M"dE' P.aee ana
10 ,',o..;, :, o.' ta"not nhuerSlanu no" your
.,,aT I"j '''S H'o"tu WIZ ner "ttOanH can
~no., co.. .'s, G-..ns. r'rhaIs some Ot Us
",'NV ...Hr. Syaau now, "a lHe tHce OF
"or w., ''',S ttpS una u""aPp; eEeS' !,
,.r -" OE ."SS1pe i ZOE 70" 10 90 H. !
-"'I nav" ', %UH 'uSI uo;I see tAvm ana II
,,"+ro,. va ~. 80 E0,ne uCMn 10 EARN 1HE ID
.o'';I" o';G ,,n-oa n., w U'ucnuFE Mo'hlS' snrE
,,,,a,. :, ,o,-'G paw u o~t ''F; So!'-H"G FoEF
t"'..,, .I ',..i's. vi YOU GoH : 'eN''| mean
~ s-r"H o'v. "oHHoe" HEaFt I" your
''"'S''"'' S"leFhc'H! Toy 'nFohe'
Stride ahead. Ress. fifteen or twenty
years. You think YOU will be always
the Same? Let US hope you will. let
w hoye you will be happy with your
I;.oo| as Madge Is with her Dicky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
THE WOMAN WHOSE "RTIHTC,
ARE MOST IMPORTANT TO HEp
Breohs in Business Conversation the Party y ie ro
phone to Ask Friend to Bring Her a Fashion BooL

I WAS quarter of eight in the eve
L ming when their conversation, an
important one about some church work,
started.
When they had been talking about
three minutes some ono on the party
wire began clicking the receiver fuss
ing about the wire.
Some one seems to be on the wire, "
remarked the woman who had called.
Yes. replied her friend, They're
always doing it. Every time 7 ain
called, it seems to me. they get on the
wire and begin clicking this way
well, we won't take much longer,
Now, you think its better TO call that
meeting---'
They talked oil for about five min Z.
utes, and then the one who had called
said We'll this person seems to want
the telephonc-perhaps sne really does
need a doctor or something like that
in hurry. Lets stop now aud I'll
call YOU again little later.
THEY hung up and waited for fifteen
L or twenty minutes
When they resumed their conversa =
ton. the woman on the party wire was
highly indignant.
II don't think I've ever deliberately
done such thing before" she confess :
ed. but tonight listened in on that
won,an's conversation just purposcly tc
q. 4 ,t,,tt tt,..
portnnt or not. And what do yoU
suppose il was?
''She called up friend and asked
her to be sure to bring fashion mag
aainc she had over with her tomorrow
Really. I was ready to break in ant
scream at her when I heard that-well
let's get down TO business before she
breaks in again
THE trials of party wire.
l. The mistakes--two rings for the
letter that ought TO get one both
parties answering at once-those things
are cxcusable. because it seems re =
marxable that they should ever have
been worked out in the first place.
But this is deliberate quitting in,
there isn't any mistake about that. And
it is always done for an unimportant
reason.
Everybody realizes the necessity for
speed IN giving IA message of real
importance-and anybody is human
enough to cut short n casual converse
tion for something of that kind.
But when your conversatiOn-not q
weighty one, but not an especially light
or foolish one---has been broken
into by the clicking of the other re :
ceiver until you have closed the inter
view and hung up, it is rather annoy
ing to pick up the telephone some twenty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
"Dopey" Again

Dyav Cynth!a--once again write 10
your column In answer to my opponents
Why can't you give your opinion on my
comment. cynthia" You must undoubt-
edly think that am correct in my
views. What do YOU think OF the silly
combats that your readers sre rne7
To date have only one ally and
readers can really see that am not the
onIy one who thinks that your column
Is Of no benefit. If all the readers OF
the EyEH1NG PUBLIC LEDGER should
woS;d vS5SS 'hs have H tRS honor M Of climbing the
same as the majority. In all, about
seven OF your readers answered my let.
ters |, however can't recall any OF
them writing before my first letter was
inserted. Come out with the truth, ad-
vice-seekers. and let us hear what YOU
really do after Cynthia answers your
love queries
You: readers call me a woman hater,
a bachelor and all sorts Of names, but
they know me not. They also say am
a pess!mist and narrOw-minded, when
am neither "Byrue" says that The
first ,Ove-sick fool never wrote 70 this
ignorant to write | disagree with him.
for fools are the only ones who ever
spill" heir love troubles. And also
let me say that "Byrne" is very wrong
IT, stating that advice from relatives is
partial and narrow-minded.
You CAN easily see that almost all
questions are asked by minors and. IN
my opinion, minors do not know them
selves How many ask in earnest?
How many OF the cases stated are love?
And pertaining to those contributions
that are true, how many are eSagger-
rated? I read this column because I am
not stopped from reading It. Others
write and think I also have tho same
privilege.
II any OF your readers think that YOU
and your column are SO beneficial why
can't they suggest that all advice-ssek-
ers give YOU the" name ana address?
The! I would introduce II rule that you
see them personally. and then advise
them.
I am sure il that would be Lore your
advice would be more useful, and I
also think that YOU could cover as MAN,
cases OF love sickness as you DO row.
DOPEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Things You'll Lore 10 Max.

Most kitchens are graced with fo,.
chopper and most foodchoppers are ,s,
uncovered so that tho dust settle, IN.
side. 10 prevent this make this to,s.
looking FoODCIIOPpEH COVER rA
an oval OF white ollcloth one Incl, Iars,,
in diameter than the opening o, n.
chopper. Turn In casing around n,
edge and run through an elastic gp,p
enough to hold the cover tightly IN
place Paint with D.ue the design shoT,
or COPY the design cf":" car table az.
cloth. You can even cut the oval
from a piece OF the ollcloth like th,,
OF your table, After using the chopn.-
slip your FOODCIOPPER COVER oy.,
the top and feel that It in safe from
dirt and dus'' FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Please Tell Ne
What to DO
To a Column Enthusiast
BY CYNTHIA

Try 10 get over this infatuation. 1t
would really be much wiser II YOU can
DO SO. sOf course. this girl may simply
I've going through n foolish stage which
some girls 20 through, but II would be
wisest to stop the friendship now. stay
away for several months, and then II
you find you still, care for her go TO see
her and have II out with her. As told
you over and over. YOU will never get
anywhere by not talking things out
There il even a possibility that she may
care and has gotten rather reckless be-
cause you viii not declare Yourself.
Seriously I do not believe this to be
the case, as from what you tell me she
seems a. silly girl. wanting IN a proper
sense OF the fitness of things. Try
staying away It will be best for both of
you, and then Il you cannot get over
IL follow the above advice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
The WOnan's
Exchange
r. s. v. p.

To TIC Editor o. WoHdI's PAGE.
Dear Madani--Am giving n. partv ana
expect to send printed invitations; would
u be correct to put at the bottom.
kindly send card Of acceptance?
MATILDA. W.
lower left.hand corner, the initials. Ar
S. v. P" which are an abbreviation
OF French expression, meaning, AN
swer, II you please"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
To "oopey" and Wise Guy"

Cynthia will publish your letters Of
Februar,. % and q few answers from
opponents and supporters. but after this
week the discussion must stop, as 1t Is
crowdng out those who seek advice,
whether YOU two consider they need IL
or not The column IL for those who
need advice and Il is not for any. of the
writer's or readers TO Judge whether the
advice is necessary or not. one thing
CYNTHIA would like TO say TO both OF
YOU, II she did not know that the
column is and has been of USE she would
not answer tine questions: II only. one
person who has written to the column
FOR advice has been helped by It she Is
satisfied. Furthermore, the writer's do
sign their own names, but as the mat
ters they write on are confidential their
names are not printed any more thar
are YOU 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

tTomorrow-CIsrissa's Methods>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

OK thir'y minutes later and 6rd 49,.
Kind of conversation going on; ""0 this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
WHAT'S WHAT
~ IItI.EN pECIf

Some clever scoundrels manage to ac-
quire an engagingly frank gaze on the
other hand there are men Of blameless
character who allow their natural diff.
dence to take on the furtive expression
common TO the heroes Of the Rogues'
Gallery. 1t seems to embarrass a shy
man to encounter the direct glance Of a
new acquaintance.
The old rule. When speaking, look
INTO the eyes of the person spoken 70 !;
wnen listening 70 conversation. look at
the mouth OF the speaker" is a piece
OF formal awliwardness long since more
honored in the breach than in the OBJ
occasionally, but quite directly, at the
person speaking, or spoi;en TO, without
embarrassing either by steady stare
fixed upon any particular fratire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
WRS. WILSON ARRANGES
FRIDAYS MARKET, BASKET
Planning Meat Loaf m Creole for Dinner and Parish
enne Dcriled Eggs for Supper Sunday

Onc cup oj fac bread cyamjs
The hGmbnrG steak,
One tcdcpooR Of salt.
one teaspoon of ,rhiiC pepper
One qv0rtCr teaspoon OF poRit,y sea
SoEiuC.
Mix and then turn into a we'll.
creased and houred loaf. shaped pan ana
bake in a slow oven for forty five min
uteS. Turn on hot platter and serve
with creole SauCc.
Creole Sauce
Rub one small can of tomatoes
through q sieve and add one half cup
OF -four. Stir to blend and then bring
to boil and cook slowly for ten min.
utes. Now add
One cup Of cropped onious.
Green pepper, ch0ppcd Gnc.
Balance Of 6VRCh iceks chopped hHC.
balance OF banch Of soup herbs, chop.
ped fine,
One cup OF cold icctrr,
one teaspoon Of SAT-,
One teaspoon OF pepper.
one. eighth teaspoon o. dhSprs.
Cook slowly until the herbs are ton
der.
Fried Noodles
Place in 4 mixing bow
OHc-hdr cup o. irGtci..
One teaspoon OF salt.
One hdlr teaspoon Of peppe'.
One large c91.
-four 20 form n very stiff dough. kN"ad
we'll and then let stand for iivo MIN
ties Divide into three parts ard roll
out on lightly Toured board rs thin HS
paper Cut as for noodles and then dry.
Cook in boiling water and drain. Mincc
salt pork fine and add one half cup OF
finely chopped onions. Brown lightly
and add the noodles. Toss until lightly
Drowned. Just before removing from
the fire add one quarter teaspoon OF
caraway seeds. Turn on a hot platter
and sprinkle with finely chopped pars
'ey.
Parisienne Deviled Eggs
Rub two hard boiled eggs throush a
frc sieve. Now add
One half teaspoon o. SAT-
OGs-hnit teaspoon OF ,"h,tC pepper.
one. quarter tC0spoon o. mustard.
Three tablespoons Of grutcd cheese
One tablespoon Of mC'ted butte.
NIiy and then form into four cgcs
Now wash and shred the lettuce tiuc.
Place in a bowl and add
one branch Of cclcrV. &Ercddcd fne, Z
one onion. grated,
ORc.haf cVp of mdJoDHdtSe. !
Mix and then place large helping
on each platter. Lay the egg Parisi- I
cnne in the center and then garnisl
with nicely Drowned strip Of bacon.
Apricot Cake
Wash and soak the uprI,ots. then
ook gently under tender. 70 mako
tho cake place two thirds cup Of sIgar
H. a mixing bow. and add
Four tablespoons oI butter.
Iolk Of oHe egg.
Cream we'll and then add
-Four tablespoons Of ,cGter.
one half cup Of fOUr,
Ttco lercl teaspoons or 6GElaQ
Dorrder.
Bea, 70 mix AID then told in stiff
beaten white % egg. Bake in we'll
creased and Toured layer cake nan in
moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Cool Cut in pie shaped pieces. Sp'i.
and III! with .he cooked apricots. Pour
thc airrlO OYER the top Of the caLe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
BY MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

fcopyr.Oht, 1921 by Ms. ". /. UI'soa
IL r'oh!S rssc-rcG.l
JNARLY vegetables are abundant OIL
IL the truckers stalls and in the prod
uce shops. 1t is now the full har-
vest for our southern farmers. The
thrifty housewife often hesitatcs before
purchasing these early delicn"ies, be-
cause she knows that they afford little
real nutrition for the money she spends.
Yet this is truly a great mistake. These
early succulcnt greens contain the val.
liable life. giving elements that are so
necessary under our modern civilization
and methods os living. Where Il is {,
matter Of tho monel in hand being
hardly sufficient to permit these luz
uries plan to use less meat, have the
cheaper cuts and have nt least one OF
the carly green's each day.
These green's not only stimulate the
appetite. but they act as n direct scav
cnger OF the intestinal tract; they neu-
trali2e man poisons tbnt would later
make us i'll.
Plan Il monu for three meals "or
Sunda~.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
Creamed Goldfish on Toast
with Finely Minced PARSLEY
Radishns Toasted Cornbread Coffee
TINNER
purec OF Ccler,
M"al Loaf With Greco" Sauyc
Celery
Fried Noodles
New B"ctS. Cardinal Saure
WatercrcsS
Brea PIdd!nS with Rhubarb Saurr
Cofee
SUPPER
Par!slcuno Deviled Eggs and Lettuce
MsyonaaiSe
Baked Mararoni
Apricot Cake lea
The marGct basket will require
One. cUdrter dozen bGndrG'.
One bunch Of riubdrb
One bunch OF rGdi'heS.
Onc bYnch Of rdte~creSs.
One bIrcb Ot Hrtr becic
TIc9 ponds o. OH,0ns.
ore small head o. lettnce.
One green pepper,
one bvnch ~ pGr''cp.
Dnp blrch NJ soup ic,i'.
One hrrh Of ie"ks.
1rco stalks Of relcrP.
Package o. GOLDFISH.
Onc-bGlf pound o. Gprir0is.
Thrce. quarters pound o. h0"OfrQ
steak.
Orc.tGt poumI Of Sor po,h
ore. .qvGrter po1Hd o. Jdc0a.
OUc. halt dozen eoqs.
PdckT0r Of mdCGrONL
OUr. .qVG-tcr pound o. cnc,Sc.
TicO cans o. crGporltcd mills
one email con Of 'omotocS.
Use the coarse outside branches o:
eeery and ii" green tops for making
the pu-"e.
Meat Loaf
Place in mixing bow.
Que c,p o5 ;h.ck cream sG ..t.
Three onions, chopped flc
one irr&, topped fHc
0ne-hoN I''cF ot sor2 IH+o'. Aop
O"c amt o>c.tG'* cap, O.. .,o,asa
potdiOcS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-08-26

60 lebfen iie ru5is unO JuIrieOen
un6 Sopbie UergaB, mas emit &C.
id,c1en Uar.
ga fam Die 6riibIIngsjeit uieo'
mo allies Jriilte mo blih
ouitete III praHgen0er z Va"
sophie JAP aAcln .aeu9e'f.
idaufe trdilnneu0 ii CdFtea uno
EIijhpnSe =, IT Stages IN all ote
t@S,Gpu. ~t<F.elt. uRo nett fort
..r,e =. lE.e krQua,e, roeit tort I'll
~ -, tarHe Gage une oa. be.
deHlaE non al ocm IuBeu 3uit, baIb
ey3aab9 iait, Oa ecuad)te nit eiuem.
mol luieoer, Hus iolduge tet uno
pergeileu mar -- ltarr, nit trali.
mcnoeH groBeu augcH iuB Ne oa =
oQcs, aucs tom mle0er oil Der
bdimlide Sdmer5, all naS title, Der.
baltene Granger, ali aIe HneInge.
liaI0cHe lpiloe SebuiId)t nad) ltar.
fer, ititrniid)er &lebe rno Dor
ibres @eiitea Auge itano er mIeoer.
Der itarfe, Diloe 60riter, Der Mann,
oen lie emit 10 bcIB gelicbt bate in
all ielner mIIOeu Strait mo S6on.
belt. -
Starr nit meit auigeriiienen Au'
gen, lab tie 0o ui0 blidte ms Blaue
lire &ippen 5uiarnmengepreBt,
ibre @dn0e Neutrality-suspicious., un9
ouf Der Stirn pcrlte Der anglt,
idpeiB.
"a pI0elih itono ibr @atte Dor
ibr. GrItaunt blldte er lie an. 0au;
ratios mur er. GnoIid) iragtc er 3art
mo mejd: u6rauden, mas boit on
oem MR."
Ia idjrat iie id6 5uimumen. 81
Gn0e rUdr Der GrnltnI.
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