davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
WINSLOW

The annual picnic given by the
Frank Perkins post of the Ameri-
can Legion last Sunday at Chaves
Pass was well attended. All re-
ported a good time with plenty of
eats.
Former Governor and ex-Minis-
ter to Siam, Geo. Hunt of Phoenix.
Ariz., has been in the city for the
past few days.
Mrs. J. D. McCully of San Fran
cisco, is here visiting her husband.
Supt. McCully of the Santa Fe,
this week.
Samuel Proctor has purchased
the local Winslow Mail from L.. V.
Root. Mr.. Proctor was formerly a
member of the Arizona railway
commission. This is his first ad-
venture in the newspaper game,
Mrs. Roy u. Chambers has left
for Prescott, where she will have
temporary employment in a bank.
Mrs. George Kingrea and daugh-
ters. Dolores and Georgiana, have
left for Mt. Carmel, Illinois, for an
extended visit with relatives.
superintendent of City Schools
Clifford c. Grover has returned
from Oklahoma City, where he and
Mrs, Grover have been spending
the summer months.
Miss Mayme Scott, who has
been i'll for the past few DAYS ia
reported to be improving.
Mrs. John Grafton has left for
OsaWatomie, Kansas, where she
VIII visit her father for q few
months.
Mrs. Helen Twitchell and Miss
Francis Maynard were visitors at
the Grand Canyon last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Mcmahon and fam
lly OF Gallup are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. G. c. Bazell has returned
from an extended vacation with
friends at Los Angeles and other
points on the coast.
Claude Quebedeaux has return.
ed from Mayer, Arizona, where he
purchased another DIESEL engine
Tor the Winslow electric plant. The
work Is now under way and when
completed will make the CITY plant
independent of the Santa Fe serv-
ice.
Mrs. j. A. Roush of Albuouer-
que Is the weekend guest of Mrs.
Riley Walcott of this city.
Harold Bell Wright, the noted
playwright and author, has left for
the mountains after having been
the guest of Chas. D. McCauley
ana family of this city. Mr.. Wright
mas a large party with him who
are camping and fishing in the
mountains, south of here.
c. Il, Asbury and family of
Phoenix are the guests of Robert
Powell and wife.
w. e. Werner has returned from
a vacation with relatives at San
Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
AR1'ESIA

The chamber of commerce was
host to about so business men at
a banquet supper at the Hotel
HardWich dining hall last Thurs
day evening. These men enjoy q
dinner each two weeks. Pfie at
tendance was not as large as was
expected. The object of the sup
pers is to create q better spirit of
cooperation and fellowship be-
tween the business men and farm
ers of this section of the valley,
who are members of the chamber
of commerce. Mark Corbin, local
merchant, was the POSTMASTER,
and proved an excellent one. His
witty and flowery address was in
teresting. DR.. j. j. Clarke, secre-
tary of the, chamber of commerce,
made a talk on Things Accomp-
lished by the Chamber of Com
merce." Mayor M. II. Ferriman
Commerce Intends to AccomQ-
lish." Alderman Frank Dunahue.
banker, told of the plans for new
electric power plant. DR., III. Aus
tin Stroup spoke concerning the
new Artesia hospital. This insti-
tuition, which has been closed for
several months, will be re-opened
under the management of an eX-
perienced. trained nurse. The
chamber of commerce was influ
entail in the re-opening of this in
stitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hammond,
Thomas Hammond, Mrs. Andrew
Morris and daughter, of Albuquer-
que, are visiting at the c. M. Cole
home during a part of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. OWE Meadows was host to q
few friends Saturday evening at
his home in West Artesia, celebrat-
ing his birthday. The guests en-
joyed an interesting evening play
ing rock and other games Re-
freshments were served by Miss
Lillian Meadows, sister of the host
The Artesia concert band, gave
a concert on the corner of Main
and Roselawn on Saturday eve
ming. A large and appreciative
audience was present. Several
members of the organization were
unable to be present on account of
business duties. Director Brewer
and his organization of musicians
deserve much credit for these de-
lightful concerts. The band went
to Hope, New Mexico, to play at
the western rodeo.
The Radcliffe chautauqua is in
Artesia this week, where a six
program series is being presented.
Mrs. c. e. Mann and daughters,
Helen, LaRue, and Leila Bess. re-
turned this week from Cloudcroft,
where they have been spending
the past few weeks.
Rev. S. S. Russell, state Sunday
school secretary Of the State Bap-
tist convention, preached at the
Baptist church at both services on
Sunday. He delivered special ad
dresses to the junior, intermediate
and senior 3. Y. p. u.
Swimming and fishing parties
are the chief activities of the past
week, creating q great deal of in.
terest among the younger set
Parties to Spring Lake, Cotton.
wood dam, Cottonwood Falls ana
other bodies of waters are popular
social diversions.
Hundreds of Artesia people at.
tended the Western rodeo Thurs,
day at Hope. Artesia bushes!
houses closed as, last year for thi.
celebration.
The p. |. G.. S. club was enter
+ tanned by Miss Elizabeth Soloma1
last Tuesday afternoon. A delight
full afternoon was enjoyed by tn,
young ladies. Refreshments wer,
served to, Misses Loire Davis, Bea
trice Davis, Mildred Frisch, Vests
Frisch, Elizabeth .Soloman, Vir
ginia Attebery and Mrs. Eldredg,
SOlOmah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11

Mound. Zula Hatton, Anna and
Ruth Gibson, Daisy and Zula Bun
ton, John and Tom Gibson and
Mrs. j. C. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suddeth and chill
dren, of Quanah, Texas, who have
been visiting here in the Hatton
home, recently returned to Qua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11

nah. Mrs. Suddeth and Mrs. Hat
ton are sisters.
Miss Ruth Irwin returned Sun
day from Springer, where she
spent two weeks in the home of
her aunt Mrs. c. d. Van Meter
and family.
Miss Nellie Gibson, of Gould.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
Th0rny Croft Sanitarium

An Ideal place In the foothills near Los
Angeles. Beautifully s.tuated among
orange trees ana flowers. Individual cot
tages. with sleeping porches or rooms In
main building. Elderly people and con.
valescents preferred. Nurses care. GOOD
table. Twenty minutes from business
and shopping section Of city. Address
THORNY CROFT Sanitarium, Windsor
Road and Adams street, Glendale, Calf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11

Austrian banknotes, nominally
worth twenty-five dollars each,
have been used as soap-wrappers
by a Swiss manufactures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11

Okla, is spending the week in the
home Of her brother, George Glib
son, and family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
California Hotels, Schools, Health and
Summer Resorts


en- by
normat toni Bureau a of he Morning Journa
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
TWO RoBpERIEs AT CoLFAx
IN ONE NIGHT.

Two robberies occurred in Col
fax last Sunday night, DR.. j. G.
Chapman and Mr.. L. C. Dodson
being the victims. The same
person or persons evidently rob-
bed both victims. as a cheap
watch belonging to the Doctor
was found at the home of Mr..
Dodson. where it was exchanged
for one q greater value.
The Burglars secured about
800 in money from DR.. Chap
man. taking It from the pockets
|of his trousers hanging in his
bed room. About s65 was also
taken from Mr.. Dodson. Arti-
|cles Of clothing were also taken
from both places. but the main
quest seemed to have been for
money.
At both homes the burglar or
burglars took time from their me-
farious work to visit the dining
rooms, and from scraps Of food
land dishes found the next morn
ing they also enjoyed sumptu-
Gus repast.
Blood hounds were secured
from Columbia by 2 o'clock the
next day, Monday. Starting at
the home Of DR.. Chapman. the
dogs trailed to the home of Mr..
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
GRANT PARISH FAIR IN
PROGRESS AT VERDA.

The Grant Parish Fair at Verds
is in full sway as we go to press,
and is said to be the best parish
fair we have ever held in Grant.
Exhibits on display at the Colfax,
Selma and Pollock community
fairs are on exhibition with dis
plays from Montgomery. Hargis,
and Verda. The boys and girls
clubs of the parish are also well
represented with their work.
The fair will continue through
to-day and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend throughout the
day.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
SELMA HOLDS IT'S FIRST
COMMUNITY FAIR

The people Of Selma are to be
congratulated on the success Of
the big barbecue and first com.
munity fair held at that place
last Saturday. About 1900 peo-
pie were present for the occa-
sion, and throughout the day
were well entertained and all
felt amply repaid for their visit
to the fair. The exhibits Of farm
produce, fancy work, relics,
canned products, ETC.. were
especially good and elected ia.
vorable comment from all.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
SELMA SCHOOL BOND ELEC.
TION IN LEGAL TANCLE.

Suit was filed in the district
court last Saturday by Attorney
John R. Hunter on behalf of T.
M. Bradford and others. in
which the legality of the election
held recently to vote bonds for q
school building at Selma is at
tackled. The allegations in the
petition are lengthy, thirty
counts being recited as reasons
for declaring the election in
valid.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
POLLOCK COMMUNITY FAIR
A BIG SUCCESS.

Pollock. La, Oct. IL. The
Pollock Community Fair was a
great successes on Wednesday Of
this week. At Ia m. the ex-
hibits began to arrive cotton.
corn, potatoes, velvet beans,
sugar cane, pumpkins, cushaws,
eggs, poultry, cows. horses.
mules and hogs. There was pas
try Of all kinds. garments Of all
varieties. canned fruits and
vegetables.
The weather was ideal. and
automobiles came from all direc-
tions on the good roads from all
sections Of the parish. It was
estimated that there were fully
two thousand visitors.
Messrs. Wettermark and Pitts
gave short talks. Rev. Shows
returned thanks for the meal.
that was before ps. consisting Of
barbecued beet, bread. cake and
pickles, which was relished by
Everybody.
The distribution of samples Of
various things thrown from the
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
DYSON ABANDONS PROSE
CUTION OF FLETCHER
SUIT.

We are informed by Attorney
G. H. Mccain, representing G..
v. Dyson in his suit against ]. F.
Fletcher, in which it was sought
to have Mr.. Fletcher disqualified
as the nominee for school board
member from ward seven, that
his client has decided to abandon
further prosecution of the suit.
This action on the part of Mr..
Dyson allows the decision of the
Circuit Court to stand, which de-
clared Nh Fletcher to be legally
nominated and entitled to have
his name printed on the ticket to
be used IN the November elec-
ton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
RING. YOUR HOGS OR KEEP
'EM OFF THE HIGHWAYS.

Under an ordinance passed by
the police jury at their meeting
Monday, Oct. End, hogs are pro-
hibited from running at large on
the highways of Grant parish
without rings in their noses.
The ordinance was adopted by a
vote Of four to three as a meas
Iure to protect the completed
roads from being rooted to
pieces. The ordinance is pub
lished in the police jury proceed
ings to be found in this issue Of
the Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14

Messrs. ]. H. McNeely and H,
L. Irwin were among the fid.
dlers at the Central Louisians
Fair in Alexandra on Wednes'
day. Mr.. McNeely playing ''Tur.
key in the Straw and Devils
Dream" while Mr.: Irwin rem.
dered such highly classical seIec.
tions as "Old Blue Buck, /" wild
Indian" and Give the Fiddler
q Dram. = The last named tune
was rather an unpropitious sug.
gestion in these dry times to q
dry audience.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14

The brick walls and concrete
floor Of the Hargis and Huth.
nance building have been COM
pleted, and the carpenters are
now making the frame work for
the glass front and the doors and
windows. The roof has already
been completed. and barring un.
foreseen delays Contractor Bow
man expects to have the build
ing rendy for occupancy by Nov
ember 1st.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14

uQt4oIe " toc&te t4e tVaui - ~
Denton, Sam johnson. Nick
Brister, II. G. Williamson. Jessie
Lassyone, ]. NJ. Hortman.
On motion of Mr.. jones. John
Delany was placed on the pau
pers' roll, and James H. Walker
appointed his agent.
Permit No. SO was issued to E,
E. Matthew's. to operate transfer
car.
On motion, duly seconded. the
police jury ratified the minutes
of the special session Of the jury
held September Is. 1922.
On motion of Mr.. Fralick.
seconded by Mr.. Lemoine. Presi-
dent Randolph was authorized to
sign a note in favor Of the Bank
|of Colfax for the sum of 81. 600. 90
to meet current needs.
The following ordinance was
adopted:
An ordinance prohibiting hogs
from running at large on the
public highways Of the par
ish of Grant without rings in
their noses; prescribing the
method of enforcing said
ordinance. and fixing penal
ties for the violation of same.
Section /:
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of Grant Parish, La, in
regular session convened. That
on and after publication Of this
ordinance it shall be unlawful
| for any hogs to run at large on
the public highways Of the parish
|of Grant without rings in their
noses.
Section 2.
Be it further ordained. ETC.,
That the constables Of the Parish
lof Grant shall be required to
take up any hogs found on the
public highways without rings
| in their noses, and hold same at
| the cost of the owner, which
said cost shall be and is hereby
fixed at $3.50 per head. In case
the owner does not redeem the
outlaw hogs within three days
after they have been taken in
custody by the constable, the
constable shall advertise said
hogs for sale for period Of ten
days, and at the expiration Of
said ten days the said hogs shall
be sold to satisfy the cost as
above.
Section 3.
Be it further ordained. etc.,
That all laws and parts Of laws
in conflict with the above or
dinance are hereby repealed.
A roll call on the ordinance
was requested. and the secretary
proceeded to call the roll. Those
voting in favor of the ordinance
were Randolph. Lemoine, Pope
and Bryant. Those voting
against the ordinance were.
Jones, Nugent and Fralick. and
the ordinance was adopted.
There was no further business
and the jury adjourned.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
JAMES A.. CHRISTIAN. President
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or
GRANT PARISH POLICE
JURY,
Colfax. La. Oct. 3. 1921.

i
The police jury met this day
as a board of review for the pur-
pose of adjusting claims affect
ing the assessment rolls. There
were present Randolph, Bryant,
Fralick, Jones. Pope, Nugent
and Lemoine.
On motion of Mr.. Nugent,
seconded by Mr.. Lemoine. the
board was called to order by
Chairman Randolph, for the
above purpose.
Mr.. A. L. Honeycutt came be-
fore the board and asked that
his assessment remain as fixed
by the assessor. On motion of
Mr.. Jones, seconded by Mr.. Le-
moine. the jury recommends
that Mr.. Honeycutt's request be
granted, and his assessment be
permitted to remain as fixed by
the parish assessor.
Mr.. Harrison. representing the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, of
Montgomery, appeared before
the board to complain of over as
sessment. After discussion it is
the opinion of the board that the
assessment of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank is excessive.
The jury recommends that the
assessment be left as fixed by
the assessor.
Mr.. Hill, representing Hill
Harris Lumber Company, asked
that his assessment be permitted
to remain as fixed by the asses
sor. 1t appears that Hill-Harris
Lumber Company has been raised
by the State Board under the
presumption that the above con-
cern has considerable lumber
stock in Grant. The facts seem
to show that the holdings of the
above concern in Grant are fairly
represented by the assessment
llevied by the parish assessor,
and the board recommends that
said assessment be permitted to
stand as fixed by the assessor.
Mr.. T. w. Holloman. attorney
for the Big Pine Lumber Com.
pany. asked that a reduction be
recommended by this board. on
assessment Of cut-over lands s.
from five to three dollars per
acre. In support of his request
a petition was filed with the
board. and Mr.. Brownlee made
a statement of facts. After dis
cussion the board declines to
recommend any change in the
assessment Of the Big Pine Lum-
Der Company, but recommends
that said assessment be left as
made by the parish assessor.
Mr.. T. w. Holloman. attorney
for the Grant Timber & Manu-
featuring Company. presented to
the board a petition resisting the
raise imposed upon the said
Grant Timber & Manufacturing
Company by the State Board Of
Affairs, and requesting that the
assessment of the above named
concern be permitted to stand as
| fixed By the parish assessor. Af-
ter due consideration the board
recommends that the assessment
Iof the Grant Timber & Manu-
featuring Company be permitted
| to stand as fixed by the assessor.
There was no further business
to come before the board, and on
motion of Mr.. Nugent the board
adjourned.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
JAS. A. CHRISTIAN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
belt 8radtpit in oieier Maht nid)t

Sen @ntsbof. Ser Mono itano ben
am itablblauen Nahtbimnel, leiie
pfiff Der Wino iiber ben Gadgie.
beln bon SoDenitad)om llnb ipielte
nit ben @eiterfubnen.
Sic Jlinte u1ter Dem Mantel,
lief 8radniB DEM Wnloe at,
8rad) ell hiirrer Mit inter ieinenT
JiBen, Ihraf er auiamnleu. Dann
menoete er iib I'M uno fat trokig5
III oas 9uafel.
Meiter tried es ibm binauf our
2iDtllng bel Sen grallen Selfen, Die
er {deu Bis nabin gemieDen bate.
Sn Der lebten Bet 5og eS i'm nit
unDeimltber Wad)t an oieien Ort,
gs mar 5peflos, Dab er iib iagte,
es 1ei llniinn, oie 2ibtung anf5uiu-
ber, nut Der Suit Geges I'M Serbit
gelege1l mar. Sbm murbe es troB.
Dem mebr uno mebr our Soffnnng,
oab er feline Nube pieoerfano, tpern
er oie 5teqe betrat.
er l9rltt lnter oetl fen@11r'e1en.
oe1l Sanl1en oap1a, lul le4i Is pilsp
e. 11eDeh, Wen1' 9 ~ @
Mber es NOR INNER nur Der 2aut
zines aufgelbeubten 8ogelS, oas
6liigelidlogen elmer Guile ooer oaS
S.larren e'1es y slno pe'pe9'e''
4lles.
SDon 5ltterte l1oer oen 9tmmel,
Ger % ufo oort onrW o1e AlpTel
lblmmerte, fables SlDt. Sa1lglam
oam1nerte DER Worgen. aper nnter
Den Bn1ebe1t Lag no9 1tarter ytebel.
ou11lt, DER am 8osen D1ntro9, lln
bob uno 1entte uno 1nel11a1oer MIR.
bette, tat 10 ME oar1als N DER
Serblt1r1De.
Bergauf ging es, nber untpeg1a-
ME 5teaen onrb unterbol5 uno
'iber permuoite Selsitilde. Damn
6lieb er plobli6 lteben. Or rieb
iib Die falte 5tirne; oidter SbtpeiB
ltano oaraut. 9aS tom Dobl pom
Daltlgell Saufen. yer 9roBe per.
pltterte Su1D Dor 1Dm mar 9
mot gr mar oamals pon
DER Serte getof1t1en, Da11e gen 8ulU
Dor 119, pier 9an6 III oer 9taDe NOR
Is gelDeDen! 91er lag an 1ehem.
Wforgen sun Ne9es I'M gfeoel.
SrodmtB lWlng oen gSel1er11la1l1el
5rrtd uno Dolte ole Sl1n1e Deroor;
er DuBte tQ11m mo6u: 9fon EN-
paar S9r1fte nto er ltafo ai1 Ger
Stf1ung; ytepel oranle anW D1er,
er lag ~ pnlw ole 5lpelge.
M1e1 mW1 le1lu1p o.uulp1s oel.
luple noer 1e11e slleg,Den ~ lu-
Wen. Sas 1put u!.ll4M! Dus
rel nt1er oeM 9nlW Ilel lD1n au!'
er oaa1e m1eoer an o1e 9ano, o1e
l10 oamals oarnn1er porred1e ' :
ga11 Da4te er ole MeeD1e. VI
muBte Dl1nper, l1g o1W1 Dor cen
StrauN 1teuen, oor1DM mo Ger 70.
te gelegen.
Mit ei1em raiden @riff teilte er.
ote 3peige nnb trat auf bic nebel-
erfiute 2iAtung.
SSbm 16minoelte, fem SUB ianf
hi oas meibe MooS; er molte ben
&opf nenoen oa burdibnitt Elm.
.51rei Sen Nebel.
gr fam bon Der anoeren Seite
Der 2idtnng. naoentlib getpabrte
er bort cine @eitalt. nno fait init
Dem 56rei 5uiammen fracbte Elm.
56uB.
Sic &ugel fubr Mber Gradptb
binpeg. 9eutlih pernabm CT ibr.
Bfeifen uno oaS @iniblagen in Ell.
men 5tamm.
Mit einem 5abe itano 8radmit
mitten auf Ser 2ibtung, ronnte BORT
Tin, mo ct: ben Sd)atte1 geiebe1
CT muBte nidt, Die es fam, aber es
lboB ibm ourb ben 5inn: Der
Meuib, Der nod bm ge5lelt, battt
-.--Hs =r&~2EF@4 r. -TH- ri - ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

Die gretter3dau,e parer ~5niia1n1fett.
gcbrod)en unb perIottert. Gin
Sunb fIdffte u,1b riB an ieiner Set.
t, aIs 8radtpib iid Der 3itie nd.
berte.
Das Saus Der alien gritide, ei.
ner &ol5ibldgerstpitme, Die bon Nr.
menunteritiiBrng lebte, uno bres
b6ie11 Munonerfeg tpegen i'm gan5en
9rt gefiirdtet mar, lag am meiteitet
gegen ben tpieoer beginnen6en Walo
bin.
Ser &unb bate a%ufgebort al bel.
len; ounfel lag Die 8arafe oa. Reit
2ibt mar binter ben ninoidiefen
Genitern 5u ieben.
Ma9 fur5em 3ogern ging Brad.
piB I'M 0as @aus berum nod bcr
&iidieite; bort brannte 2ibt binter
einem gum Seil berflebten Geniter.
@r fab einen armieligen Haum,
bon elmer Serge erleuhtet, Die III Ell.
mem Glaidenbals itedte. Cob aber
aub 5mei Meniden in Der Derralt-
nerten 5tube. SIN 8ett lag Elm
nod iunges 8eib, farblos oas sc.
fibt, eingefanen, franf. 9aneber
iaB anf einem Stubl Der Mann, ben
er iudte. 8radpib erinnerte fib,
geb6rt 5u baben, 6aB 5ritibe u1-
Idngit iib Elm 9orfmdoel CUR Sra1
genommen babe, Elm nrrnes @ef6opf,
mie er ielber. 9as muBte oie
Rranfe i'm 8ett fein.
8radtpib bangle 6abor, Griti6e.
Tonne Ser Srau ales er5dbH baben.
Damn mar oas @ebeimnis ni9t
n1ebr fiber.
9enno1 ourfte er ni6t ldnger
-50gern; er muBte ii6 entidlieben.
Mit Dem &n0del podte er an oas
tlirrenoe @las.
Ser Mtann i'm 3immer bordte
auf; Die &ronfe, 6ie nit gei6loiie.
men Mugen balag, ribrte fi6 ni6t.
Griti@e itano a1f uno berlieB bic
&ammer. @lei6 6arauf fnarrte Ell.
ne Sir. 8raduib mar int Der 9u1t.
felbeit nibt gu .ieben.
v&ommen g1e MIR berem," rief,
Griti9e balblaut. 8radmib trat
i9metgeno in ben engen, 6nmpfen
Gang. 5ofort i6loB Griti6e binter
inn sic Sir unb ihob einen Sol5-
riegel Dor.
uSb perlarge, oaB mir anein
miteinanoer ipreden," iagte 8rad.
mib georiidt.
vSabe oafur geforg," erpioerte
5riti1e. Mit tapfen6en 5britten
ertfernte er 1i6. @teoer marrte
cine Sir. @ratfniB lab cine offene
&ammertiir, inter Der 6riti6e itano,
cine feline 2al1pe in Der Sano.
56metgenb folgte er ibm in ben ert-
gen &aum.
IS ipar eine @eitentammer, in
Der @eriimpel lag; Itiidige 2uft be.
engte Ben Mtem. 3mei @olaitiible
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