davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29
THE MANAGERS ADDRESS

in which the "managers" of the wing party point
ed out TO the People, the shocking consequence
that must result from The fact that they were no
permitted to have their own way-to shift jus
such scenes, and move just such traps as suited
their interests, however unineresling they might
be to the audience in general, or the suffers there
by in particular
This is a fair picture Of recent events, and we
rejoice in its contemplation. 1t eflectuay annihi-
laes the doctrine of monarchs, that the people are
incapable of self government, and exhibits the con-
sentative principle of Repubicanlsm in the strong
est and most endearing light. The people have
crred--hut discovering their error they have cor
recled it, They will not look on the work of de-
sruclion passively, They are not ready to be
led to the slaughter, but the moment they stand
convinced Of the evil designs of their leaders, they
ever stop short, and with consummate promptitude
and propriety rebuke their ambition and Illustrate
their vicious hopes. So may it ever be
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29
TARIFF TAXATION.
DIALOGUE BETWEEN TWO FARMERS,

Farmer Standardization Jones, YOU are al
ways taIGing ubout the tar that Congress has i'm
posed On US by the bill increasing the duties on
goods brought from foreign parts. ] am sure |
pay no tax to the government Ut Washington.
Farmer J0aeS.--NOu don't Don't yon use
SALT in YOUR family and give it to Your catlel
Far. S-Ceranly; but don't pay any tax on
that.
Far. L-You do indeed. The Government
takes from YOU one bushel out Of every six, or
makes Won pay for five bushels as much money as
would buy six, if there was no Tariff, aud little
more.
Far. ST. don't understand that please to
explain.
| Far. 1.-The Tariff imposes tax cflwenty per
cent on all the sal, brought into the country which
the Government makes the merchant pay TO its
collectors IN the cities On every five bushels he
llnds from the ships, the Government makes him
pay rs much as one bushe is worth. That III
creases the cost to him one .fHk. When he goes
to sell it to the Farmers he adds what he pays the
Government to the price, and so makes the FARM
crs pay back In him. DO YOU understand il
Far. ST. think do. lf the merchant pays
n dollar for two bushels, the Government makes
| him pay iueniu cents to the collector, and when
he comes to sell it to u.s. he makes us pay him
Goiiar and tpcaiy cents for the two bushels.
| Far. L-rNacily, that is the prncipe but the
practical effect is worse than that. The merchant,
you know, mus, have his profit IN all the money
he pays ont for the salt, whether TO the maker,
the importer or to the Government. lie adds tho
same rate of profits to the tweniy cents paid for
duty as he does 10 the 9Oiur paid Tor the salt.
! f his profit b., twenty per cent il amounts 10 topr
cents on the duty, 50 that for every twenty cents
the merchant PAYS the Government, the Farmer
paws treaig four cents TO the merchant.
| Far. S.-Yes, yes, | see it now. hut mnch
Of the salt we buy is made in this country, aud
they don't tax US on that
far. Ut is all the same thing. The same
tax which compcs the importing merchant TO raise
the price Of salt that comes from abroad twenty
! four cents on every dollars worth enables the
maker of salt at home TO increase the price of his
salt tueaiy-tour cents on the dollars north al.
so.
Far. 81 see that, but it don't 60 TO the Gov.
eminent
Far. Whom does il 20 to-
Far. $50 the salt maker, suppose.
Far J-Exactly So. And in that way, the
Tariff makes the Farmer pay to the sal, maker
trsaiv fur per cent more gu every dollars
worth of salt bought of him. than he would have
TO nav il there were no Tarif at ALL
Far. S-Alr Clay says this is 10 protect home
industry.
Far. J-Dces that law project your industry
or mime or that Of any other Farmer, Mechanic
or dGv-i rborcr, which conpes Us To give twenty
four per cent more for salt than We would have
TO give il there was no Tariff at all.
Far. Swell. well, | never thought Of this
thing before: will 60 home and think about it,
aud then talk with YOU Enthusiastically EIpoos-
iiOr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

The new Clay party just organized in Philndel-
phia, have leased tho United States Bank building,
in which TO hold their meetings. Nothing can be
more appropriate than for broken down party to
hold its meeting in the rooms Of broken down
bank, the great swndlng- shop Of the age. I: is
proper. too, that they should do so, because it in
dicaes that the old business, fraud and deception,
will be continued at the 'old stand,' only by new
company.-Isidnder.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

"John, how does it happen that you, who tried
so hard to get wife, through long and hopeless
courishp of four years, now that you have won
the prize, seem to care so little about herb
"Why, boss, I'll tell you. I've heard ola man who
wanted to jump over a stone wall. lie took a
start and run mile, and when he got up to the
wall he was so tired that he had to lie down and
go to sleep by the side of it. Now loved my
wife so hard and so long before could get her,
tina, I fonud my love had all run out when had
her fast
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29
TUELAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Where subscriber to newspaper orders It to he dis
continued and ii continues 10 be left AT his residence, the
presumption is in the absence Of evidence TO the con-
trary, that It left by his orders, and upon promise to
pay for il,
g. liza newspaper is left from day to day for person at
his place of business with his knowledge ana CONSENT
though not his express CONSENT and if he has to be-
lieve that it left under the helic, horeh mistaken
one that is subscriber, and under the expectation that
he is to pay for it in that he Will he bound to pay
for il, unless he gives notice 10 discontinue II,
g. Postmasters, agents who neglect to give notice OF
the request of a Subscriber discontinue newspaper
are themselves responsible for the same from the time
snch disconnuance ordered. The duty to give the
notice is imperative upon the postmaster though the dis
continuance isoptional with the publisher
1. A postmaster may enclose money in letter to the
publisher newspaper to the subscription Oft third
person. and frank the letter, if written by himself.
Advertisements IN by persons having no account at
this Office must be paid for in adrancf, unless some one
known the editor will become responsible for the nser-
tion,
Advertisements will he continued until forbidden, and
charged accordingly unless the number of insertions be
specified.
II All letters must he addressed to the Enron, and he
free of p0sagc otherwise the postage will be charged III
account or deducted from the remittance.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED, IND JOB UORR
EXECUTED, AT THE USUAL RATES,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

The Pieayune saws" A lady of our acquain-
lance has calculated that it would require three
millions, two hundred and nineteen thousand, six
hundred dollars. to supply the present wants of J.
Quincy Adams, as set forth lately in his Poem en-
titled The Wants Of Man..
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

ID}DNIr clay says in his Baltimore letter: 81
am greatly deceived, Notwithstanding the sstoun-
ding developments recently made. If the wing cause
is no, stronger than it ever was"
This is just what Mic. Bidde said about his Bank
short time before it blew up.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

A distinguished lawyer in London once drank
"To the Glorious uncertainty OF the Law" A
Webb wing may equally toast 1.-THE present
Glorious Uncertainty Of Whiggery."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

what asks federal editor, is the present
condition of the wing pariy' lie condition. is
similar to that Of broken egg.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29
Tbe spirit Of Tte Age,
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
on Court strsst-opposte the Eagle NOtsl


To single mail and village subscribers, 500 year, In
adudnce.
To mail subscribers who receive their papers in packag
es containing than copy To individuals or com
paues who call for them at the office of publications ana
60 companies whose packages are delivered to carriers
the transportation being al their eNpense-Sl 90 at the
time of subscribing and the Of each year
the subscription is continued; 81 10 after that me until
the expiration OF the first six months from the time of sub
scrbng, the commencement OF new year, 81 10 rom
that time until the end year. 90 in ddrdnce for six
months. Single copies, three cents.
- No subscriptions can, in any case, be received,
unless by advance payment or guaranty OF payment by
some responsible person known to the editor,
No subscriptions will be received for less than SIX months,
and paper will be discontinued, till all arearases are
paid notice from aposasteraeent, or subscriber that
the paper is taken from It's place OF delivery VIII not
receive attention, while there thing due for it,
No paper will he sent out OF the State, unless payment
he made in ddudncC.
Those who pay for year, and do not at the time OF sub
scrbing order sconnuance at the end OF II, VIII he
considered subscribers until they pay all arrearases, and
order the stOppcd.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

1t is an old saying of Traps, that If heaven had
ever intended mems noses for snuff boxes, they
would have been turned up.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS

closed the grand, romantic. serio-comlco, and
financo- poco drama, and the last scene was as
pretty specimen Of blue and red blazed, su'pher-
smoke and real fires, as any s,ckler for theatrical
humbug could desire. After this, in true stage
form, came
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED, IND JOB NOR
EXECUTED. At THE USUAL RATES.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-29

This was the coup de grace, The elements OF
Federalism gave way, and like ball of glass was
shvered into thousand pieces. All its hopes. all
its aims all its toll, all lis wealth, had been idly
entertained and expended. The hand of Provi-
dence had been against it, and the duped, deceiv-
ed, deluded people themselves Were the first to
crush it in the bitterness Of disappointed spirit
The
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-30
Gin Sonoerlin9 ieltcuer 2(tt.

Il tb ct, Elm Gn8ldnoar, Der 1902
itarb, bate idbrtib ein Sintprmen pnn
10000 Qfuno Sterlin8. ilntcr mebreren
SeIiBun8en bate ct oub ein ihoneagano4
bou5 gu Gooperfols in Der Grofid)oft el=
Ier. Dies 6aus mar leit 30 Sobren unE
bc,pcbpt. NaA Icinern Gooe ftel e5 ielner
Gobter, Nliltre6 6oubton. su. Sic lieB
e6 Io8teit5 v3n einem Soumcliitr bcilb'
ti8en. Dteier funo, CAP felt Is SaDren
pcocr Die Gui1ern Qforten bt6 S5crbofe5'
noO Die 0au6tbUre lpor 9eo1aEt soo"(ea.
Die lebtere bate UrtDer nit Gilenblet)
uber;ieben lai7en. Ser 8orbof rror pou
0ifeln, Srennncheln uno onoerm ltn'
fraut, uno ale @emQthar poren nit
Spinn0etpeben iiber5o9en. &rapen uno
Staore batten 9e(fer in Cen Shornttel=
ntn 8cbaut uno gtabteuIen lID in 0enSes
lis oes btiten uno 8roBten S0al5 select.
Gini8e 3immer paren felt 80 Sobren nIbt
auf9euabt tporoen. Ssit % s5abrcn MS
iteten Sauben in Der 8iblI0thet' IN lpelz
der iicb mebrerc toulPnO8uter befonoen.
Sine Serbrobene 8eniteritbeibe bate ben
Gauben Den 28s8 in oielen Suberiaol 0e'
5ei9t. Der piele 9Hilf, Der oarin lag, bee
lpie5. boB ite ieGr lon9e oarln 8eDoul't ba'
ben muBten. 9tiemal5 bate man 70 9rols
ie une lanee Spinnensespebe 0eleben iie
eritreften iib ourN Die Simmer BON Der
Deefe bis su Dem Sooen. Den 2Sein' oas
Bier, oen Stun. wouon fib elm oroler
Sorrotb oorfono, bate man felt 5pan3la
Sabren nibt aneerubrt. Iue oiele Ges
trdnfe paren nob trintbar, elnlee botten
Iid iooar uerbenert. nameatll1 Oct port'
lpeln.
Der Ser lforbene bate au6ordfllb be-
foblen, oab Niemano bon ielnen Seuten
ii6 unterifcben iollte, nur eincn Grasbalm
speoer aus benz oofe, uob aus Dem Gar.
ten ;u raufen. Sn Dem su oieiem eanos
baule aeborenoen Seiben tpar aub felt
oelen Sabren nibt mebr 9eflibt lporoen;
e5 puroen oaber nab l(rber's Sobe auis
ieroroentlid 9roiis uno i1mere Siibe bar.
In aefon0en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-30

Die er Don elmer 5obuoien Wen0e Wcnitben
unterlhreiben lief, I'm oa6 porlament oQs
ourh sur llnterorufun9 oe6 GQtboli5is-
mus su Stpln0en. Ge bieb feoob nibt
bel oleler petitipn; Der 96bel be3in8 in
Sonoon uno onocrn Stiotcn 9ro4e GrccI-
ie, 6erttortc bic 8eNeun8en oer Gatboti.
ten une lpurOe nur ourt0 mitjtQrii9e Sc
malt nit pieler WUbe sur NuDe 8ebrabt.
8oroon, oI6 oen NnItiftcr oiel9r Grteie,
muroe 0erbofter, inoeb baLO oorQuf tpiecer
IN Srelbeit 9eie6t. Diele 8erboftun9
bate ibn nidt 9ebefert, sr betru0 flip auf
10 unjiemtibe @eiie, ooB ibm BET t0of
perboten muroe. 9leier elfrl8e NnbGn0er
Der on8lIfonii0en &irtDe entio8te nun Dem
@briitentDum uno lieB itc) 1857 5u SSir=
min8bom u"ter Die SSuoen aufneDmen.
@e8en eine6 &riminaIpro;efcs, in pcls
cben ct perlplctetr wor puros CT bal0 oar=
ouf weOer perboftet uno nab Honoon 8es
brabt. 0o6 8eri6t perurtbeilte ibn 8u
elmer fanfidbri9en 81fan8enlNoft unO Ell
net bctrdbtliten 0el0trafe.
Gcroon beherte oicie ooppelte Strofe
nicbt ct idrieb Yooquiue ouf Die &6nir
sin Don 6ranfreiA, ouf Den &oniG bon
Gn0lono. uno nab ilberltonoener Strofe
feDrte ct su ieinen neuen Gloubens9cnoi=
fen durdt. SIN Gefdn9niB 1889 lpunlb:
te ct Dem franioTlben Nationol Gonoent
9luf gu oer an9ebli6 BON ibm GRUNGE
nen Sreibelt, uno bat, oieier mo6te It6
fir ibn, Dap ct BON ieiner 1efan9eniba #
befrclt lpcroe, pcrwenoen ; oiele Sitte mar
ober frubtlpe. Gr fam nur weoer auf
freien Sub. neil man EIffbt ouf feline
Somllle nabm. uno ee war unitrelti9 Elm
GlG6 fur Jpn, oaB ev bolo oarauf 1898,
ltarb, oenn iein unrubioer @eiit uno feline
Serlbrobenbeit lpiiroen ibn balo in neue
Serorieblibteiten perpidelt basen. bic fir
ibn nur no6tbeili9 ousfallen fennten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-30
sSnoilbe Siulbrlften al ensliibe
Y5ebDrOen.

Inter manben Sonoerbarfelten pelbe
enem Sremoen in Snoien aufTollen miii-
fen. oeboren oub fpl9enoe Glnoaben Die,
in Der 2(mt5fube oe6 Se5lrf6beamten 6u
Nutna8bettp, zines Sa9ee perleien nwuroen.
|. Sitticbrift cineS armen alten Sau=
ern, bet um oa5 0ufom oe6 Sirfar5 bat.
lppmit Ell oen Seufel aus ieinem Srunnen
Su treiben 9eipnnen.
.. gineabe zines alien 8ramins, nell
6er Stage fiibrte. Dap lbn ieln Scbn 9ee
lbla9en, aus Dem Dauie oeporfen, uno
iitb ieine6 Gi9entbums bemabti9t babe.
). &laoe elncs jun0en Meibee ooruber,
oaB Die erlta Srau ibrs6 Manne5, wel6e
gar nlbt mebr bubib ieb nod lmmer lbr
altes Nnieben iiber ibren Wonn bcbaupte.
uno fie eei1lo9en, oefhmdbt Ii. 6ur Sbur
binau69enorfen babe. Dl> Qlte uno Der
Mlann ertldrten oo9e9en, Dap oer peetere
oureb bic 3oubertlnite Der iun9en 6rou
pom Ieufel beietlcn eemacbt woroen. uno
Dap ct manbmol ilpei Sage lang obnc8e:
mubtleiu oa ld8e, no6oem - llcb Der De
mon ieiner bemd0ti0t bate.
4. Memorial zines alten Waratten, Der
Den 8eamten einen Gieblin0 oe6 Sllbnu
uno bic @pttbet oes SitttteQer6 nonnte,
uno ibn I'm cine Nntetlun8 fit ielnen
Sobn bat, inOem er por0ob, Mllbnu lei
iDm ielbit in perion unter Der GeltoIt oee
8eamten eribienem uno babe iba ouf9e.
foroert, oieie Gln0obe gu maben.
5. 8on sinem9inou, welber 8eiNwcr:
Be fubrte. oaB :ba feline Sefte ou58eltoi>
fen, neil er bel einem en0lli0en Gentlec
man al6 Stoumeiifer oeeient man woue
ibn niOt eber lpieoer oufnebmen, ais bis
ct Elm 9rofes NeiniBun9Sfef 9e9eben.
lpel6es ibn aber total ruinlren wuroe.
6. Nntro9 coer Bitte zines olten Sros
minen um bic grlaubniB, iib lebenol9 be:
eraben lafen au ourfen. - Die Ge9ie:
rune ieete eieiem Mann bier 0upen mo
natlib aus, ibn bon oer Nu6fiibruno 1ei:
nes Scrbabens abiubalten. -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-30
s=:@e:s9sessfs
Scr ltlauSen,0te.

8ei enem meincr Sa9oauefluee purbe
iD einltens an einem lOonen Wor9en BON
meiner Srau beeltitet. Iuf Dem Sa9os
aruno anoefommen lief ib mcne Seoleie
term suriif, bsites oen Gano eine6 felii=
gen nit 9ebuilb uno speroi8en Sdumen
perpatbiencn Oiieel6, uno Wuroe ourb
lbnell miori9e5 &lappern surle9 eIbredt.
SD blicfte pprlpdrt6. I'm Nanbe einc5
abaerinenen Seliens lag cine oroi1e Slap
peridlon9c. ltb lple 5u einem tootliben
SprunSe aufrolIeno. Sie lag nur eini9e
SUP por mir. uno id bielt einen Uu0en.
bid an lie ~ betrabten. SD lpuBte nidbt
rparum itD oies tbat, auein iO ltano it'd
uno betrobtete ole tootltbc Sblan8e nit
eincm fremoartiscn @cfubt ppn 9teu9iere
De. Hploslid9 ofTnete fle zen fornlirten
8iuo, ais wolIte tie lbre 6elnoieti9fet oe=
gen MID eintellen, eyb0b lDren Eopf, uno
ribtete iDre 0!dnsen0en feurl9en Nugen
oirett ouf bic meni9en. Sin S6auoer
Don unbeihreiblider @mpfnoun9 befet
mltb, Bet 9an5 oerlDeoen bon lr9cno et=
wa5 Oct Irt mar. oa5 ib ie erfobrcn. Gl-
lein i6 itano unbeme9litb uno 9aHte te bez
ltdnoi8 uno ernltboft an. Sn oieiem Nus
9enbIiet eins cine iibtbare 8erdnoeruno
NIT oerielben Dor. Sbre @elfatt icbien
oroHer.uno ibre Barbe 9ldn3enoer su spers
oen. Sbr &orper rIcete nit elmer tan9fa:
men fat unnlerflitben Seps9un9 ee9en
mib-ein leiiee 8eiumme ,pie Mluilf ers
tonte Don ibr-o0er weniolten6 tonte e5
10 in meinem Sbr-eine fremoarti9e IuBe
Melo0ie Sobann wuroe bic 8arbe ibres
&6rpess ounfter, uno sing in Elm prd6tl'
ee5 Galeioo5fob iiber-srin. purpnr uno
8olo-bs itb Die Sbtanoe odn3ll6 aus
Dem 8eibt perlor. uno nur nebr folloe
ionoerbar uerwpbene &reie uno tremoars
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-30

@taatcn. Dlcjcui9cn mrltte 9cim @roTpn
faufen, milTcn ft:b erinnern pa6 alIe meme
geiicncCn cine 0olimaebt haben, 9cb6rls tp:
scuat, ba6 c8 meinr 6IurIun9 1T, por oem
glcrf Der Gauntp Gleu Oorf.
SoIScnoes 1T cine &iife bon
2(9enten in Gerf8 Gauntp:
GBcr BON $eutcn i'm ganutr fauft, ncltbe
nitAt IN piEftr Ilitc tcnoiit 0nc, miro tetrcqen
&elm umo @tit6ter, NeaDno; O1ider,
StbcifD Ii. &mltb, 6omtur9 SO. &. Sourr,
sSwnriNc; 0anicl &. Santt au Der Neacins
scr G5tratle natb 8ernplae; Samurl l5ectler,
Naumstann; s, Ii 9. 3crcr, &rrcr6taun !;
6Cnrn 0nllc, 5Srictcu6bur9 9ticharr $.
Sonee, ttnlohpilIc 3; g. Stbcf, 9lcumans:
taltn; 28. ump 3. BanbrrfhlctE 2DoomClsz
rrrf; G5Anucl mlocre, Gtcucbstaun.
Grinncrt rucb, ftinc QlIlcn pcrfauft ais
8ranrrcth's, Iuo 6ht, aue9enCmncn BON
chtaen Narntrn.- YbiIarclpa Office, SO. 8.
0lcrn Ste &5traic.-S, Sranoretb, so. Q.
eI0nu0r, &c. 1871.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-30
s.S2Egsn

Sin gum Suoentbum ueber9etretener.
eoro 9eorae Goroon. 9eboren
1850, Elm Sobn oc6 0er3o86 Don @oroon,
wor elmer Der perlbrobeniten &opfe, Die
es fe ee9eben bat. Sbon in ieiner frube'
iten Su8eno bei8te ct pieIen Sang gu Con
berbarteiten uno toQfibnan llnternebmun'
gen. Uater, repreltntirte ct Den 8letfen
2uneer6baQ i'm pauomenr, uno ba Die
8olfsmafe in Gn0tano uno Sbottlano
i'm Sabr 1850 nit ben flelnen Ser0dnlti-
eunoen, Die man oen &atbollfen elnrdum-
te, lebr un5ufrieoen mar, 70 trot 9oroon
ais Elm ifrenear Inbdn9er oer enalifben
STRIDE uno Untaoonift aller anoer6slau:
benoen. auf, uno sntrporf cine Sittibrift.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-30
3ur nnrerbaltun9 uno 8elebrung.
GOlarlll ole YNlrthstU(llter

Nus bcr GbronIt eNce Scfens III en9Ianp
@er 1T bie1e orme @abnltnni9e, oeren
oerltorter Stif ein 6u 5erri1ene5 0er5 an
tttnoi8t, um fttD gnlt5utbeiIen? Sic lpeint
njDt oo6 oft entitej9t ibrem Suien Elm
tlefer Seuf5er; fIe tlo9t nien1olS, oo1 ibr
tlefe0 SDwei9en oeutet ouf Die @int0ni9:
feit zines altcn einGctpur3clten Grame5.
6un9er uno 0urft macten ibr feline
Gorge. Sur0 lbre 5errihenen 2umpen
bldlt Der fbneioenoe 8ino oes g8inter5, ibr
8ulen bolbnoctt, ,ibeint eritarrt pom8rof,
uno ibre tootenbleiben &on9en trasen
ii0tbar Die 8arbe oer Ser5peif flung.
0ennob 1T es nibt LANCE ber> oob bic
orme spobninni9e Morie iebr fr0bliben
Gematbe uno iebr 9lucfli6 mar. Die
Reiienoen spihen iebr tpobl ibra fbone
3eit> uno beboupten e5 sate ouf bunoert
Meilen i'm l1mtreIle tein 70 ber5iees, lie,
ben5waroi9e5, ibmufes Geibopf, ol6 lie
einit 9elpeien. Sbre froblibe 0e9iomfeit
mar oo6 Gnt6Iden bet 9dfte, Die iie be-
oiente. Sbr 9er5 Fannie feine olberne
Surbt, uno Woria tpar i'm Stanoe, um
Witternobt nob bcr olten Qbtei 5u 9eben,
'penn Der 8ino am 9roui9iten ourtD bic
perfoQenen &reu69an9e uno 5erbrotbenen
6eniter tpirtblbofrete uno blie6.
Sie mar 8rout, uno iollte in lpeni9en
Sa9en cine 9lidlibe 9ou6frou weroen.
Oob 2iborO, Den iie liebte, mar Elm or=
5eit6lbeuer MUlii99an9er, uno iein &uf
ni1t oer beite. 0ie, welbe Jpn nGber
fannten, bcoauerten bic arme Morie, uno
lpeiiia9ten ibr feline 9ludli0e Gbs ; iie ia9.
ten +: Marle 1T gu gut, um oos QSeib zines
lclbcn foulen 8uriben gu sueroen.
G6 ipar i'm Serbtt, bic gtobt mar raub
uno iurmilb> 8Duren umo Senlter fbut:
terten befti9 unter BET Gewolt oes gSin=
oes. .3spei Gaite iaien am &aminf feuer
uno raucbten ibr pfeifben NIT rubi9er eult
,,G6 ift Elm >pobres Ser9nli9en," mein~
te osr Sine, ooen S8ino orouiten pfefen
gu b6ren, penn man 70 rubi9 orlnnen am
pGrmenoen Seuer itBen fonn. DoS nd.
re 70 cine Derrli1e ytoDt, oa eroui1en in
oer 2(btei su uberna6ten j."
Ser Qnoere ertpeoerte Mi6 olnft ee
| 9eb0rt oiel MutD oo5u, ,penn man elnen
Menlben po ginou5 in Die 9elpenitliben
Ruinen l1iden pollte. S1 ielblt 9loub'
1ib, mGbte 5ittern lpie Elm Sbulfnobe.
wenn i1 70 Den piloen Gpbeu uber meinem
&opfe itb be'pe9ea borte, uno ieb itdnoe
niebt oofur, Dap mir Die 8ur5t poripiesels
ta icb iabe ir9enc'po Elm @elpcnlt oenn
Der Srfan beute il { lpobl i'm Stonoe, Bob
te 5u erwefen.
vOu bilt niDt ttu9" ontsportete BET
Gr1e. ,,Sb :pstte um uniere 3ebe, 81 a:
rie Wuroe M1utb 9enu9 baben, oo5 1ben'
tbeuer 5u bcifebcn."
@ut! Q8ette uno uerliere oenn lb ite-
be oofur, Dap iie Elm 3eRenit 5u ieben
9lauben uno obnmG1ti9 tperoen miro
penn ibr 5ufalli9 cine rpeltle Sub unter'
'peSs gu @eiibt eommen ioQte.
uMoric !" rief Der Gritere ldbetno
upillt Ou ben Sbimpf auf Dir hser
llohen Z" uno ct fubr 5u ieinem Gefabr-