davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Corner Fourth St. and Ave. e
Sunday service at 400 a. m.
Subject, Reality"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Wednesday even ng testimonial
meeting at s o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1874
Fourth street is open daily from IL
70 p. M; Sunday, to y. m.
All are welcome TO attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
+-Church-+.
/. ,NeUS
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street

j. v. Richert, Pastor
Church services for Sunday, Sept.
25th:
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity:
$3.50 q. m.--Sunday school, with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superin-
tendent.
10:s0-Morning worship (English).
Sermon. Growth in Inner Life"
6:45 p. m.--Bible hour in charge OF
the Walther League.
7:30-Evening services CEnglish).
Sermon, 1.-THE Coated Tongue" be-
ing the second of series Of dis
courses on Spiritual Diseases and
Their Cure
Bible text: II VIII bless the Lord
az all times; His praise shall be con-
tinually in my mouth"
Why go to church? Because your
eternal salvation demands 1t. If you
have no church home, you are coz
daily invited to Worship with us.
Confirmation instructions every
81 turday morning at 10 o'clock.
Walther League social Tuesday eve
MING at o'clock in the church par
lors.
All Walther LeaEuers are urged TO
attend. and all young people Of the
congregation are cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Methodist Pastors
Will Meet Tuesday

jamestown, N. D.. Sept. 14.-(P)-
The Aldersgate Fellowship, an organ
ization of Methodist ministers of the
Fargo district, will meet at Valley
City Tuesday.
Speakers will be Rev. c. r. En-
sign, Spiritwood; Rev. L. r. Burgum,
Jamestown; Rev. T. j. Chapel. Ken
sal. Rev. John D. Cawthorne, VIM
bledon. is chairman of the group.
Arrangements for dinner at noon
are in charge of Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
LaGrone, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
FIRST LUTHERAN

Avenue ID and Seventh st.
+. Benzon, Pastor
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity:
Sunday school at $3.50. G. c. Larsen,
superintendent.
Service at lO:45. Text: John 1929
20. Subject. why Are Believers
Called Sheep"
Service at 1880 p. m. The pastor
breaches at the state prison at s
o'clock a. m. and will be assisted by
The choir.
The Luther League meets Tuesday
evening in the church parlors at s
o'clock. All Luther Leaguers and
.heir friends are urged to be present.
A hearty welcome to all the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Seventh and Rosser Ave
Ira Z. Herzberg, Minister
for all departments. Come with your
children. Merrill Larkin, superin-
tendent.
11:00-Morning worship service.
Sermon by the pastor.
1:Q0-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate in the classroom.
Young people in the auditorium.
7:4o-Evening worship service.
You are invited to attend these
services and worship with us.
Wednesday, 1:45-
Mid-week prayer service.
Juniors and Intermediates Mrs.
Herzberg, leader.
Adults-Meet in the classroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. J. II. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at Z. s. 9. and
1880 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

The first sandwich is said to have
been made in the seventeenth cen
tury.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

the president, Mrs. William Lee Corbin.
The chairman Of the Flag Committee
Is Miss Adela L. Heaven. Mrs. John ID.
Fitzgerald, Mrs Ruth H. Snodgrass.
Mrs Anna H. Farrar and Mrs. Robert
j. Bates will preside at the tea tables.
A program of music dating from ITO
has been arranged by Mrs. Mary liant
Couch, chairman Of the music section.
A wedding Of interest In Washington
took place yesterday, when Miss Evelyn
Cheshire Sims, daughter of former
Mayor and Mrs. Walter A. Sims OF AZ
lanta. became the bride of Mr.. Clifford
Troup Stearns of Washington. The
ceremony took place in the home OF the
brides parents at Atlanta, Ga. After
a wedding trip to New York. MI.
Stearns and his bride will come to
Washington to make their home.
The Nebraska University Alumni held
its charter day dinner at the Shoreham
last night, when covers were laid for
10 guests, among the most prominent
being Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
and Mr. Ralph Van Orsdel. Scarlet
Evening star., 1932-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart, r..
Following the bridge game q supper
was served, when valentine decorations
were prominent in the color scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell De Voc will re-
turn to the city next week end for the
George Washington Bicentennial Cele-
bration.
Miss Evelyn Davis, leader OF the
dance discussion group Of the American
Association Of University Women, has
announced that the guest speaker Tor
the Tuesday evening meeting will be
Miss Gertrude Prokosch. Miss Pro-
kosch, who Is well known both as q
dancer and lecturer, will speak on
Modern Dance Forms"
Miss Davis discussion group Will be
part of the large audience Of dancers
and musicians who will see Miss Pro-
kosch in recital at the Gordon Junior
High School Wednesday evening.
The Elmira College Club Of Wash
ington held a bridge tea at the home
of the treasurer, Mrs. Paul Benjamin OF
Bethesda, Saturday. Miss Janet Adams
Of the Buffalo Elmira Club, as well rs
mothers of several students now at
tending Elmira College, were among the
guests. Assisting In the dining room
were Mrs. Charles Rippey, Mrs. Fred
erick W. Crocker, Mrs. Clifford Hurley
and Miss Martha Woods.
/Confinnod an Fourth poOeN
Evening star., 1932-02-16

Of 10, and Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Waring
entertained party of 8 at the Valentine
supper dance at the Broadmoor.
Mrs. Harvey L. Hitchings. 1887 Web
ster street, will entertain the Sunshine
Card Group tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Roberts Of
Macon, Ga, are guests at the Hotel
Hamilton. Mrs. Roberts is the daugh-
ter Of the late Representative Ruther-
ford Of Georgia.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller Of 1907 Four
teenth street northwest has returned
from a weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Love, in New York City.
Mrs. William A. Rodenberg Of Ma
comb street is on visit to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. D. o. Briggs entertained small
company at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
A Colonial tea to be given at the
Women's City Club Sunday from 4
to o'clock will inaugurate the activi-
ties of the Bicentennial Committee.
Members of the District Of Columbia
Bicentennial Commission will be the
guests of honor and speakers. They
are Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs.
Isaac Cans and Capt. Charles I.
Stengle, who will represent Mr.. George
c. Havenner, executive vice chairman.
A silk flag will be presented by the
members and accepted for the club by
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Methodist Home for Aged
Benefit at Pythian Temple.

Methodist Home for Aged
Benefit At Pythian Temple.
The board of managers Of the Meth
odist Home for the Aged, Mrs. Harry
Hoskinson president, will give q lunch
con and dinner tomorrow and Thurs
day at the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street northwest. Mrs. j. Frank Camp
bell Is general chairman, with Mrs.
Frank r. Mitchell and Mrs II. w. Bar
ber vice chairmen. This cAdSir Is given
for the benefit Of the lAAshodist Home
for the Aged, locate< at Connecticut
avenue and Ellicott street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord Calvin De Voc
entertained at bridge Saturday eve
ming in compliment to their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well Alvord De Voc of Trenton, N. j.,
who visited them over the week end.
Among the guests invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Muth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Poe Allen,
Miss Helen Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Carson, Mr.. Wesley Hanford, Mr..
Gerald Sickler, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
George Dennison Prentice, Mr.. Donald
Buckingham, Mr.. Donald Sickler, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas P. Littlepage. jr., and
Evening star., 1932-02-16

and cream, the university colors, were
used In the decorations. Mrs. Leonard
I. Harter, president Of the alumni IN
washington, was in charge Of the ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-16

tria and Nine. Prochnik, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Tiles Clipped to the Wall.

Simplicity in the matter Of apply
ing tiling to the wall has been arrived
at by the use Of a new metal lath
which has many little tongues or clips
punched into its surface and the
square tiles are literally snapped into
place without the necessity of any ce-
ments to hold them. The claim is
made that they are more durable than
the old method and in the event OF
their becoming broken or displaced by
accident they are readily replaced.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Super Air Liner Rebuilt.

The big Junkers aircraft which was
put on trial service between Berlin and
London last Fall is being reconstructed
in Germany. Originally it was used
Chiefly for carrying freight and had
room for only few passengers When
rebuilt it will have 80 window seats for
passengers and a smoking room. The
forward cabin has been fitted with q
second story for cargo. It will be put
on regular Berlin-London service shortly,
Evening star., 1932-04-29

3. Hindu prayer rug.
4. Highest point of success.
5. Pronoun.
6. Peruvian wood sorrel.
7. Arm bone.
8. Wheel which makes a clock strike
8. Repeats.
10. A mason's assistant.
II. Liquid obtained from parsley seed
II. Meager.
l3. Merely
l3. Coral island.
%. A biblical name.
"a. A Mohammedan priest.
26. Relating to morals.
%. The rain tree.
20. Genus of evergreen shubs,
80. Trim.
81. Residence of mandarin.
80. A port wine punch.
"a. Fertile spots.
81. Fortif1cations.
SO. Common herb.
40. To kill by stoning.
al. Indulgent.
43 To lend.
Al. Poison.
As. A heavy hammer.
48. Crowd.
49. Very hard stone.
so. Bar for moving weights.
So. A fresh-water fish.
SO. Air for one voice.
"a. Genus of tailless amphibians.
So. Epic poem
81. River in Russia.
So. Sly look.
81. The: Spanish
| IS. OF the matter in law.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Across.
!. Pretense.
S. A Mohammedan nymph.
10. Nimbus.
a. Mislay.
IS. Splendor.
16. Disclose.
IT. Three-banded armadillo.
19. Poker stake.
20. Face of a clock.
21. Crystalline substance found in pine
gum.
%. Bitterness.
25. Small portion.
81. Oriental burden bearer.
%. Old age.
81. Color
80. Negative.
55. Pertaining to space.
IS. Seraglio.
38. Ocean.
80. An Indian title of respect.
40. Citrous fruits.
Al. Metal tabs.
~. Deed.
az. Intertwined.
a. Fashion.
As. Symbol for sodium.
d. To soak.
Al. Undesignated.
49. Instrument for threshing.
81. Not any.
So Machine for pressing cloth.
SIS. Northern.
SO. Dry.
60. Pertaining to grandparent.
81. Tree.
63 Circle.
64. Male voice.
Sc. Town in Alaska.
81. Head.
68. Efface.
90. Ruler
Down.
/. Rebuff
2. A ShoShonean Indian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
LATE REALTY NEWS.
MORTGAGE DEEDS:

MORTGAGE DEEDS: Sabina c. Callahan Latin to the Dime Savings Bank. real estate, on the north side of Wildemere ave- nue. $1,000. Vera Bigulkl to Efina Upatoff. real estate on the west side of Vine street, $400.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS John Ericson to Clara Ericson, a lot on Arden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
GRAND JURY TO.
 INVESTIGATE
 LIQUOR RING
$z,0O0,OOO Syndicate Is Said to Operate From Boston to Los Angeles and in Canada

New York, Sept 23-(U. P.) - A federal grand jury prepared to- day to investigate the activities of an alleged s2,OOO,ooo liquor syndi- cate which operated from Boston to Los Angeles and in Canada.
 Federal agents who have been trailing members of the ring for two years, believe the ring did its banking through dummy accounts in the Central Bank and Trust Company of Newark, N. J.
 Edward J. Moffett, formerly sec retary and treasurer of the bank, was to appear before the grand jury to-day for questioning about 15 accounts in the bank which agents believe were taken out un- der false names. Moffett, who con- fessed, police say, to embedding $10.000/ was interviewed in his cell at Newark yesterday by Joseph A. Frayne, assistant chief special agent. As a result, .Moffett was served with a subpoena calling for his appearance to-day.
 He denied all knowledge of the liquor syndicates alleged banking activities, agents said. and all other members of the bank staff claimed to know nothing about them.-
 Moffett disappeared last April 12. Last Saturday he surrendered to police. He said he had hitcbhik- ed from the middle west and was weak from hunger and exposure. Agents delayed questioning him un- til he had regained his strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

forces fop~ prohibition. The tour will start from Topeka. Kaueaz. Monday in a plane to be christened Raymond Robins" after the mi=s- ing prohibition crusader. who cf~ iginally was scheduled to make tI1e
 flying campaign. Director W. Roy Breg of the allied forces said Pol ing will speak in practically every debatable state," crossing the coun- try three times before he arrives in Portland, Ore, to vote on elec- tion day.
 Breg. explaining the plan to name the campaign plane Ray mond Robins" said. There is more than a sentiment and person. al affection in this action for, as pr Polling has said, i've shall help keep that fighting name before the country while we search on to ind the heroic man who bears it," Ro- bins has been missing several weeks. He disappeared while en- route to the White House to keep an appointment with President Hoover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

council was held. No ofiic.al action was taken. the meeting being ad- journed until Oct 14- The meeting was held fin Wheeler-Young post, Veterans of Foreign wars rooms. Organizations present included Corp Coyle Post, American Legion, Emerson H. Liscum camp. Spanish war veterans. 304th Infantry as- sociation, V. F. w., Yankee division Veterans association and the Wa terbury chapter, Disabled Ameri- can veterans. Representatives pres ent last night were instructed to take up the matter with their re. ypective organizations and report at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Conneetieu, Department of Agriculture.
 B. P. Storrs, local asent)
Friday, September 23

AlAA&Js 0NPtCuIOCE 70
 Apples and grapes were more freely offered this morning at the farmers market on Meadow street while peaches were much lighter in supply. Most vegetables contin- ued moderate to liberal, weak and unchanged.
 Trading in apples of average No. l grade, hand-picked, was largely at unchanged prices, but Mcintosh. drops were so much more freely offered than previously that the market for them was weaker and lower, selling mostly for 50 cents a bushe1.
 Grapes sold mostly unchanged. ungraded stock again making up a large. majority of the supply sell ing for 35 cents or three baskets for $1. Limited offerings of fancy table grapes were slow at 75 cents a basket of 16 quarts.
 Spinach was late clearing, much of it selling for 40 cents. No. l to- matoes sold mostly for 20 to 25 cents. Peppers were plentiful and @ full assortment of varieties on sale. few selling below 40 cents a bushel. Cabbage was liberal. weak and lower.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota. tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or wholesalers).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy McTn- toeh 1.28-f.50 bu., No. 1 .75.1.O0 bu., Gravensteins and Wealthy .5O-.75 bu., Wolf River .5O-.6O (few higher) bu.; No. 2 and drop Me- IntOsh AO-.6O bu., others .25-.5O bu.; cantaIoupes, native .4O..05 bu.; grapes. native fancy .05-.75 1-2 bu., ungraded .S5-.40 1-2 bu.; peaches. fancy .6O-.75 1-2 bu., No. i .4O-5O 1.2 bu., No 2 .25-.35 1-2 bu.; pears, native .4O-.65 1-2 bu.
 / VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .75-1.25 bu.. lima 1.OO-f.25 bu.. shell 1.OO-f:5O bu.: broccoli .4O-.8O bu.; beets, punched .20..25 d0z., cut sO-.70 bu.; cabbage .30-.4o box: carrots, punched, .20-.25 doz., cut flew fancy highcr) box; celery. m. ears; egg plant .5O-.60 bu.: lettuce parsnips, washed f.OO.f.5O bu.; peppers 35..60 flew fancy higher; hut potatoes. native .55..00 bu., shipped.in f.O5.i.t0 cwt; spinach .4O..b0 bu.: squash. summer f.OO- i.5O bu.. winter .0f- -.O3 ID; t0nA. toes s0..s5 Ia bu.; turnlps .70..75 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS, Conn. eggs per d0z.; NewInid Fancy .55; special .Sb..S7; extra .5b.:sSi eatii. cred .1Q-.Dsi newlaid medium .3Oi mediuphs .27-.S0i outlets lts CT. ay. craze .es..e5i pewees tle 0x. ayevs agcD .th..i7i Western '23..a5t tiye. fowl .iSs.fe h., br0lleFs. cOI0red ,iS..ta Ih. IeshoVns .ts..fB Co. pOnslers .t7..a0 h. dresked, fowl .s..sa lb.. br0iIsys .sss.7s ID, roast. ers !3B..s0 ib.
 LIVESTOCK ANT AifsATi nufeiler si0nk, cows '05s,0b lbs eAlses sDss,0e ig,, beef .l1s,tT Ih.. zeal .ff.fg ibs pork ioins ibsis 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
PDNCHOT GIVEN
 ANSWER BY THE FINANCE CORP

Washington, Sept 23-UP)- The fred tape" controversy be- tween Governor Pinchot of Penn sylvania and the. Reconstruction Finance Corporation was enlivened to-day by corporation attack lev cling responsibility for delay in federal relief aid on Pinchot and the Pennsylvania legislature.
 Chairman Atlee Pomerene of the corporation defended the federal agency's unemployment relief loan policy few hours after three Pennsylvania counties had been granted a loan of $2,500,000.
 The action followed Pinchote appeal to President Hoover for aid in having the corporation authorize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Glad Hand Awaits Them At Meeting
 Early In October
Dinner at Hotel Waterbury in Honor of Sextette- ,s4-Referee Walter F. Torrance to Deliver Address
 on Bankruptcy Issues

ject, "The Practical Side of Bank ruptcy."
 The six guests will include Miss Catherine Hanlon, Francis Car mody, Yale Matzkin, Clarence Balanda, William Raffel and John McLinden, who passed the last state bar examinations.
 Attorney William E. Thoms, president of the local association has appointed the following com rnittee to arrange plans for the luncheon: Attorney James M. Lynch, chairman: Attorneys Fred Dauch, Frank Summa, Warren Upson, Edward Traurig and Ed ward Carmody. Attorney Thoms will preside at the, meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

waterbpry's six newest attorneys will be guests of the Waterbury Bar association at it's monthly meeting to be held, at the Hotel Waterbury on Monday, Oct 3d. It will be the first session of the barristers since May. Referee Walter F. Torrance, of the United States District Bank ruptcy court at Waterbury will be the speaker, choosing as his sub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
DRY LEADER TO
 MAKE TOUR FOR REPUBLICANS
Dr Daniel A. Polling, Friend of Missing Raymond Robins, Will Make Trip in Plane

Washington. Sept 23-(U. P.) = Dr Daniel A. Polling, dry leader will make a 25,000 mile air tour into 31 states for 201 speeches in behalf of the republican national tickety according to announcement. here. Polling is head of the allied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
THE TRIAL DO

Bride: tried a cooking idea of my own, and my husband said I'd better try 1t on the dog first. Wasn't that cruel?
 Neighbor: Very And I thought your husband was so fond of dogs. Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Pomerene's statement said that eff there has been any failure to grant relief to the poor and dis tressed of Pennsylvania, the fault lies with the governor and legisla- ture of that great state and not with the R, Y C."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
BAR TO WELCOME SIX NEW BARRISTE
War Veterans
 Met at ArmOry Talked of Joining a C0un- Gil of Veterans in,
 Waterbury

Representatives of the ex-service- mems organizations of Waterbury attended meeting at the armory last night at which discussion on the organization of a veterans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

a $10,O00,0O0 relief loan as reg quested two months, ago. The gov- ernor has charged that fred tape" was delaying action. He also chal- lenged the right of the corporation to exact detailed information from states seeking funds.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12

fIein&6 on0ag geayttilt. er 5obr.
te iib, ga er als @emeiner in ocn
0ienit ser &ompaenie gatreten mar,
nidt MIR ieinen @eg sur Sfii5ierS-
ols5eidnung nit ieinem SdUeri,
IonOern geirann aud oie 9icbe ci-
nes Der id0niten @tdO1en SnOiens
Nn0 fit6rie lie beim, trob DER Sdur
bon Mitbemerbern. Sbr Slid mar
ii6rigens BON fur5er Gauer, Oenn
Elm b0sartiges 6ieber rattle belize
matchmaker binnen peniger Gage
meg.
Ser gruoer 0es Sir Normon
@~ootbropo elm gemeiner Soloot?
bemerfte unier @elO iiberroi6t.
Sic poren griiOer nod Dem
8Iut, ober ni6t noh Dem Ser5en.
@or ieiner @ermdblung mar ser
Ieltere einfo6 eiteI, unniiienO unO
bon lG6erli6er l1eberid1bung lei.
ner geoeutiomfeit. gs blieb Dem
bosortigen @cibe, nit oem err iid
berbonO, porbcbalten, Oie 8erOerbt-
belt ieines @er5ens 81 poaenOen.
Mls lie matchmaker Die @emGloe.
golerie perlieBen, moften ii9 bic
beioen Sreunoe @eoonfen, pie es
mobI fam, 0aB Ser 2eutnant 10 gut
fiber Die 9ribatgei9i6te Ser 8ootD-
ropos 8ei6eio muBte.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
Die 4breiIe.

@lt <tultlC%
gs naren iGon mebrere @o1en
bereoneen, obne OaB Deoer Der.
8entlp nod iein @nfeI oiif Die gI6.
reiie oes lebteren nod SnOien on.
eeipielt bGtte. ltnier Selo fam ein-
NAL ouf Sen @enrtB, Elm @ut tpie
Weloonn 81 beiiBen, un0 auf oos
@liif gu ipre6en, oaS Ser BETTER
Inn ii6 fer gu perbreiten bermoge.
Ser olte @onn I69elte. 0ie Soft.
nung, &i6aro in England gu be-
bdlten, %eritarfte.
@r miro Ser @erlofung, sic i9
linn biete, nidt tpioerIteben fonnen,
oa6te ser @roBpoter.
0ie beioen 8erpon0ten gingen ei-
mes 46enos matchmaker i'm 8arf
ipo5ieren, als Scr. 8entlp ouf elm
prd6tiges SaeOpfero oeutete, oas
elmer Der &eitfne6te tummelte.
@s geb0rt Dir, fagte er.
Ser Singing blieb Itia. Gr
batte ldngit bermutet, ooB Der alte
Mann ieines 8eripre6ens germ emit
bun0en gemeien tpGre, uno Oieie
@orte beitGtigten es ibm.
Meine @abe i6eint oidt nidt 81
freuen, bemerfte ser &oufmann
empfinOli6. Sd meinte, oie meiiten
jungen 2eute ieien 2iebbaber BON
8feroen.
Sd tpdre in Der Sat unoanfbar,
tpenn id Sbre @iite nidt orerfen-
men molte, oerleBte &ibaro, nnO
tuenn i6 Sbnen niGt gebiibreno
oanfte, 10 liegt Ser &rrno in eineln
umItano, Sen sic, mie ib fiirdte,
bergeiien baben.
lno Ser mdre?
Meine baloige Abreiie na9 Sn-
oien miro Sbr @ei6enf nublos mo-
den.
&i6ar6, iagte Der &oufmann, Iid
in Sen S6atten elmer rieiigen alten
eide nieoerlaiieno, es lit 3eit, oaB
mir uns gegenieitig beritdnoigen.
Sore mid geouloig an uno nimm
ieoes @ort, oas i9 ipre6e, in reli-
lide grpdgung; oenn Die 3ufunft,
tpel6e Dir nod lange Sabre oes
@liids uno, tpie i6 boffe, Der A6-
tung uno @bre porbebalten bat, be
tet Dir nur nod einen letten Som
nenblid oiesieits bes @rabes, unO
oieier bangt bon 0einer 4nttport
ab. = Sd bin reid, fubr Der aIte
Mann nod elmer @auie tort.
9ie 3eit, mel6e mir ben Croft
Ser 2iebe elmer @attin uno zines
&inoes raubte, bat in meinen Sru-
ben Sddbe a~ufgebouft, IN oenea
ielbit Der 9urlt Oes @ei8es ii6 err
idopfen f0nnte, iie meroen Dem.
ienigen, Sen i9 gu meinem grben
ernenne, Die Sreuoen, Suloigungen
uno Gbren Ser @elt 5ugdngli9 ma
diem.
gr belt inne, INN Die 8irfung
ieiner @orte 81 6eoba6ten; aber sic
8iige ieines 3uborers blieben unbe.
ipegt. &ein 8liben oes @uges, feln
8eben in Der 2ippe 5eigte an, oaB
er ii6 gelodt fiible our9 ben eldn.
5enOen Sober, Der ibm geboten MUIR
De. =
gu peiBt Ben @ert oes @eloes
nidt gu miir0igen, fiigte iein @roB-
pater i'm Gone getdui6ter Soffnung
bel.
&anm man @liid oamit faufen2
fragte &i6aro.
Die @elt miro sir nit Sa ant.
morten.
@arum iino sic Damn nidt sliid-
lid?
Cine fiibne Srage, perieste Scr.
8entlp mad elmer Bauie; aber i6
mill iie Der @abrbeit gemdB beant-
porten. @eil i9 in Dem &ei9tum
Ole Sauptia9e, ni6t Ole 3ugabe
iab. Als Die 8oriebung, oeren mall
tenoe Sano i6 BARN perebre, bid
unter meme S6but bradte, mar i6
elm %ltol8er, ltrenger Mann - itol8
auf meme Steaung in Ser Sanoels.
melt uno unbeugiam itreng in mel
men @ntidliiiien. = Grit our6 bid
wur6e BUS LANCE gel0ite 8ano Der
2ie6e trieoer a~ngefniipft, oieaeiAt
I'M II feiter, meil es 5erriiien &c.
tpeiea. SD fam Did nidt fortlalien.
&i6aro; Der Erennungsi6mera ND.
re mein 600.