davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10
Miscellaneous.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODsi!
/ have Just received diroc. from New York.
fine assortment OF Goods,
BLACK ALPAcAs. surprising
ALPACA LUsTRIs,
DELAINEs,
Chambray Ginghams, Manchester Ginghams,
Cotton Goods OF all descriptions.
Plaids, Cambrics, Lawns and New Styles of Cal.
icoca. White, Red and Opera Flannels, beau.
tiful Damask Table Cloths, fine Linen Napkins,
Towels, Crash, Summer Cassimers, Cottonades,
Coating aud Pant Linens, and fine stock Of
Shooting, and Muslins, bleached and unbleach.
ed from i2l cts. per yard up.
GLOVES. MOURNING GLOVES, GRAPE.
A fine assortment OF HOSIERY. silk aud Lin
en- Handkerchief, CHEAP, and q great va.
ricty Of Notions. 4 10, of'hn
OIL CLOTHS. RUGS 4 MATS.
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, &C.
Albattaware. Hardware. Qucenswarc. Crockc.
ware, Stoneware aud Tinwarc.
STRAW AND WOOL. HATS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ladies. rhildrens aud Mems.
Always on hand.
"R"''ERfEN OF TITE NEST oFdLTTY.
TEAS. SPICES. &C.
oils. Burning aud Lubricatingi Lamps, Chin.
ncys aud Patent Medicines generally IN use.
ga call is respectfully solicited before 60
ing I" the city. ~ my GOODS nnd PRICES
cannot fail e. please
WILLIAM :. SllEALEY,
rowsontown. liil,o. Co.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-08-10

If You Want to Save Money!
go. on sgNh yorH ORDERS TO
DAVID BAN BERG Err,
Ne. - NORM NOVA RD STREET.
Next door a. Bokee's China Store. between Fay.
cite and Lexington Sts.. Baltimore.
Ercry article viii b. sold at Me Adrcrfised Price.
"a Irish Linen, only % cents per yard Ladies
Balmorals. Sl.5O, worth $500; 10 I Marsellies
Quilts, 5000; Undershirts from 80 cents % IS
cents; Git Linen Table Damask. only SO cents ;
Linen Towels. fringcd and uafringca. three for
80 cents; White Mosquito Netting 1914 wide. 10
yards in a piece. only Si.0o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
THE TWO PICTURES.

How beautiful = And the two men
paused before the window Of print
seller.
The picture which had called forth
from one Of the men this admiring ex-
clamaiion, was a showy bit Of land
scape, painted for effect, and we'll cal
culated to deceive the practiced eye.
i must inquire the price. said the
speaker, whose name was GOodwyE, and
he drew his companion into the store.
What do YOU ask for tisat landscape
in the window
Fifty dollars replied the picture sell
ler, and il is worth hundred. But the
owner wants money, and must sell, even
at so great sacrifice.
Who is the artist?'
A name not familiar to either of the
men was given. But as they were emily
posted up in art news indifferently well,
and did no: care to make their ignorance
known, no further question was asked
The name was accepted as belonging to
sn artist Of celebrity.
Il must have that picture, Martin. 1t
is gem
we have a companion piece by the
same artist said the picture seller, whose
ears, all on the alert, had overheard the
remark.
Indeed Let us see the two together !?
The paintings were placed side by
side.
Charming l. beautiful = exquisite !.
were the exclamations with which the
exhibition was greeted
Il will take one Of them, said Good
wyn, .and you the other, looking towards
his friend Martin.
Il don't know about that, answered
the latter. The pictures are very tempt
ing. But ana not sure can spare 6fty
dollars to-day for an article of simple
luxury
They are ~ cheap IS dirt, said Good
wyn. Better take one. You'll not have
another chance like this SOON
But Martin hesitated, debating the
money question involved. and finally de-
cided to let the companion piece remain
where it Was for the present. Goodwin
paid down the fifty dollars, and ordered
| the picture sent home.
The two men left the picture dealer .
and walked on, Goodwin elated with his
purchase, and Martin well satisfied at
having successfully resisted the tempta-
ton 20 spend the sam Of hfty dollars Tor
. painting. when he had other use for
his money.
You'll regret not having bought that
picture said Goodwy. Its . gem.
and is offered At half its value.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

Imagination had painted 1t In richest
colorings, and memory was enshrining 1t
in perennial beauty. There was no power
in time to rob that picture OF its charm
ing freshness. Its possession could not
bring reproving thought, no critic was
skilled enough in art to find defect,
and thus lessen the owners appreciation.
1t was worth q thousand such pictures as
the one his friend had already ceased to
value. .Isa.a sc
The lesson, reader, is for US all.
If we were as ready to hang the cham
bers of our minds with beautiful pictures,
as we are the walls of our houses, what
pleasures would We lay up in store for
the time to come AS We grow older,
we insensibly fall into the habit OF look
ing inward We see more with the eyes
of the soui-oftener gaze upon the pic
lures tina. cluster on memory's wslis,
than upon those which hang upon the
walls of our dwellings. 0, let us then
give beauty and happiness to the future
by daily acts OF kindness by tender
charities-by deeds of human love-
These all group themselves into pictures,
upon which. as years glide away, and the
eyes look more inward, we shall gaze
with purest delight; for time cannot de
face them, neither can familiarity rob
them of q living interest. And these
are the pictures which are not left hang
ing upon walls that shall know his pres
ence no more, when a man lays down his
natural life He takes them with him.
as he takes the precious silver of divine
truth, aud they will help to make beau
tiful the mansion prepared for him above.
Good deeds are the stepping stones to
heaven.-T s. Arfhur
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
N. NJ. LACY e. CO. ,
a. Main Street.
Location Of the House Of Refuge.
EXECUTIVE DEPARrxHxr.
IxptANAPoLls, March IA, 1857.

unY al act Of the General Assembly to establish =
Ii House Of Refuge juvenile offenders, the Gov
ernor il empowered select establish site for
aaia md for that urpose be is authorized
. receive by cuasnu, b purchase, not sss than
eighty nor more than thxe hundred and twenty acrea
N and giving prsfessace, other things being sqaal
10 central and Easy Of access iron al parts
Of The Ststs.
Now n pursuancs of said ace ~ nvitaeaons - hefe-
bv Given 70 persoas who EEL interest ia securing
the location of the institution At or near particular
points, to make propositions TO this Departmens Tor
the donation sale Of land for the site OF such m
stitutiou.
Such propositions should be 6ed in this Depart.
meat wishin thirty days from this date, and shoaid
se.se the quantity of land proposed 10 be dcoAtsd or
eo its prsciss location ard IL terms upoa wAieA is
= propossd to Be donaisd sold, with The psies Q
saie 3 proposed and snch other advantAgss - IL
peopcssd loeation may IN the judgment q The par
siss making the proposition, possess
By order Of the Governor-
~ Private SecretAsy.
sr~. g. l5s-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

ADalton (Georgia) paper tells Of
former planter in Pulaski county, who
is employed by one Of his ex-slayes as
overseer. Sambo pays his ole massa
liberally, giving him eight bales Of cot
ton for his services for the season
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

Forty male and twenty female converts
were baptized, At Charleston, South Car
olina, on Sunday. They were ranged in
line by the river baak and immersed one
by one hy colored preacher named
Heeare
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

WILL THE yIoLErs BLOOx AGAIN.
B, .xv. y. c. srcuA,Ds.

Will the yioets bloom again
-. Whers ths drltsa SNOW il piled, ~
By the north wisd bleak and Wild,
On the hill -sds, in The glen:
win their tender eyes Of blue
Ever wake from ffossu trance,
Ever urge shsir sioid sisnes-
All these ghostly shroudisss throsGhs
Cold the kisses of the air
On the earth's white bosom press;
viii they glow with tenderness
Kindling hues and fragrance there:
4, re uurmur-haf - real
asa While the snDw-drifts higher climb;
.a Murnur--"Will the sweet spring time
Beauty any mere reveal r.
And in winter yet more drear,
Winter thick with spirit gloom;
All our fond hopes in the tomb,
Only drifting terror nears.
Woful and in doubt. We say-
"Wit the shadows ever lift;
Through our great goom's billowy drift,
Can joys blossoms make their wayf"
Harder, here, comes faiths behest,
Than to see beneath the snow
Germ and leaf and petals grow
Out OF eartn'S deW -SpanReu DTeaAt1
Aprils tears and Mays warm smiles
Will at length dissolve the drift;
And the vioIet's will lift
Up TO ours their sunniest wiles.
Then its heavenly hue and breath,
Shall this holy lesson teach
Palmer, tenderer far than speech
How in gloom Joy quicksneth.
COMFORTS.
To get up in the morning,
And hear the baby squall.
To hear my husband snoring,
And then have Katie call
ana, do make Johnny stop,
He's breaking up my doll"
al ana she's got my top"
Then comes a larger squan.
Now eeass the "tug Of war;
The good man cross as sin
try to get the breakfast
ssFssasa And find thssss nothing io;
For Biddy left last night, q
And with her went the things;
Husband scolds with all his might
Good news the kettle sings.
And when the meal il over,
And begin to feel At rest,
Think 81 Katis and her.brother,
With the baby to be dressed.
This, together with the dinner
And Mrs. Barton's call, 8
a IL enough to drive one frantic
tns'e Hark I heard baby fall.
b, While try to quiet baby,
81 Hub come in again for tea.
And says "Do hurry, Mary
'-- O, don't you pity me?
! And when the supper's ended.
.8s The children safe in bed,
Find their stockings to be mendsd.
In spite of aching bead.
Hub lies on th. sofa
As snug As any mouse,
And when speak Of trials,
Yawns you're mistress Of the house."
2 q E @NW ME IN =. Ese~i.s Poet.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

territorial condition. The rebellion was
suppressed upon the theory that they
were States whose people were in insur-
rection. Acting on that theory, at the
close Of the war ws found these States
without government Of any kind; and
the jurisdiction Of the Government Of
the United States sEkaehed. and it haa
not yet been disohsresd. We are bound
to guaranty republican forns Of govern
ment to all these States, and when We
found ten States without governments at
all our Jurisdiction attached at once.
and it can only be discharged BY the full
and successful establishment of repuhli
can State governmeuts. ts
But, cir, TO come back 10 the main
question. can We hope 70 do that success
f0lly, can we hope TO execute that guar
antee TO the satisfaction Of tile people OF
this country il We shsll Gail 10 make pro-
vision for the speedy and certain educa-
ton of the people Of all the rebel States?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
oA9H.

A "Sau uAxE" is 10 lines Of the type in which this
. No advertisement inserted for less than 81 90
though lees than 10 lines, and for week only All
dispia yed advertisements measured by this rule.
psnse OF the advertiser.
Professional Cards, less than square. inserted
at $1,000 per annum.
AdSestsmeuts, % insure insertion must b sent IN
BY ~ o'clock, NJ, Tuesday. ,-.- ~. ~ ...-
All transciens advertisements to be paid invariably
! d advance. Es'-H "
Obituaries OF ten lines or less inserted free. AL
over this will be charged for At half sAvsrss
ing rates. fsr.-~-,
All Petitions for Divorce, Petitions for Partition,
- paid for in ADVANCE charged to responsible At
toyneys ordering the same, to be due expiration
of publication. sftg ,z.--s -. =,
Attachment Notices Of Administrators and Exeeu-
tors inserted &l75 including certifying to the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-02

The Savannah Republican, Of the
iih gives The sequel to the late in
.ub1-iina;iau Of freedmen on the
South Carolina plantations, as fol-
lows
\ large mass meeting Of freedmen.
assembled from the various pianta.
tons opposite our city, WAS hcld yes
vrday on tho plantation Of Mr.. Fife
Several planters we're present The
people were addressed by Gen. Scott
aui Chaplain French The question
chat had caused so much confusion
we're fully explained with the rights
and privileges of both tho landhold
ers aud the freedmen Such freed
men as held land certificates under
Cen sherman, order expressed en-
iira willingness 20 accept leases Of
twenty acre tracts on the Port Royal
islands
We are informed a mutual good
/ feeling seemed very General between
the planters and freedmen at the
close Of the meeting The freedmen
expressed a willingness to make con
tracts with the planters, or remove at
once and give place to others who
were disposed to labor on lower
terms
/ Roth clssses seemed to regret that
I bad counsellors and the perniciogs
teachings Of the notorious Bradle,
who had been AMONG the freedmen
had been Needed. a. TO them alone
can be traced tn. origis of all tho
! recent troubles
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-02

A CANDID AnHIssIoS.-We elm
the following paragraph from the
Chicago Tribune. radical organ.
ltmixes some candid admissions with
some truth and a good deal Of error.
IL says
Illinois State >eai-l, is proposed
to renew the State seal Of Illinois,
from which we infer that the present
die il wora cut, AM! ,ha; a new oae
must be procured. The motto upon
the seal Is Safe .Soeerc,gpty--
National Onion" II appears to us
that this is favorable time for
changing the motto, aud adapting it
to the existing facts. There is no
such thing As "Sts,. sovereignty /"
in this country. Illinois has sent
more than two hundred thousand
soldiers into the Geld within ATE
year. to overthrow and expunge the
very lie, Of State sovereignty Soy
e,cign,y implies the pcvss - do eve
ry;hlng thst \ government nay do
the power to coin money, y cosciude
treaties, to make war snd peace, and
to seeede from the Usica. The re-
beliion vas isstissssd uPea the tho
ory Of S.sts sovereignty. II was
crushed By the opposite theory. l.st
the lost case cease 70 BE- embls-
sonsd upoa he ehs ssal Of Il6sss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-02
The Burial OF Gen. Albert
sidney Johnston.

The insl funeral rites over the re.
main. 81 Gen Albert Sidney Johnston,
were reformed on last Saturday et the
Capitol Az that was norta Of him
now rests IN the STATE Cemetery There
bis h9nored dust must remain ia an
humbIe tomb, UilA1u monument or in
scriptiau unti the lime shall come when
/ % viii be ~ crime 20 erect memorials.
o. q speak well II ID. illnstrious lead
That it cannot now be safely done. ".
know, nor is Is worth VIII le. p.rhaps -
speak ot hssc thin.s The orders q
Genera. sheridan or tereral Grihn ~.
aa. without precedent. and the Telegraph
b mistaken in supposins them 70
Burial rites were refused - ths remains
81 tao mighty Nou'ross, and bis body
was drawn AMI quartered a British
kiae had the remains of Oliver tr0m-
sell, tie mi ghtiast ruler who eve press
ed taa Eurhs throne, exhumei from
choir tomb In Westminster Abbey aud
llsgra efuI0y anl fgromihious'v buried.
llut history h4s preserved the mem1rT
af .aesa deed Or 90 other purpose ihnn
60 heap ~ .1rsas IN their authors and
Hhul Town their mes O. .ae -coru q
an tbs com.s1 age-
illt now, !. may NOS be entirely safe
81 sraa' further Of thi. subject these
h.n-s mu-i te ieit for p4-'erIiv Under
tls present condition of things ~ arc
or .ily reminded % TIE celebrated and
terrible rAsa-eof ha'sau r.aud. when
Hmmeltiaz on q similar State df 4aairs
.H ~anHH To- saws !r f.ma4 ts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-02
Impressed psFtion OF Beause-
CARDS Manassas Report.

: = N - ! "-"""--"- ---|| -""| ~
interest 'N' -lhp''' l'f'l'n o
Eeaure-a-l report " the battle O
Manassas which we Gin from th,
.y3 " ye. r.bry,ry
g.,..r +. b.,3 y.-..,.,
Before entering uton F, narration
r. rer military ora-stirp4
ZOO tfs rra. u... tha enemy on tbe
gf.,H J.f. i propose i hone mo-,
fad f5 rarife certain
aaart phiaf f.f.rgi ~ tha .srs,a,y
Id. rs .rr.5.r .aa ..r.asaeoHy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-02

Three brothers married three .i-
tus 10 jackson county Iowa last
wes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-03-02
r R A N K E, WOOD,

DaJ61I>I NO 'P0I Wy
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-05
q. lNilfcS SSnnth


Nrr ~Sllntay Mems" ii spn Tep SrIeous
"" "e'"9elahor sgf9angsn, in wel6em in
eer o'lfImn'tfIisn SBrilr Srriitsrt wirc, pas 8.
sS'lf'S Seotb nod Irbt. Der Ginleubsr erbctet
l''p, meprert prrlcnrn nambaft su MAIDEN, bic
NH j. 9SilfsS Scptb Iangr natb tem "A.
apr'l 1865 8eiprp6sn batrn unS wcIhc bcrsit
l'ho' 81 erl9pSren, paB tsrlete in bicIem slu-
9entltfe nod Irbi. Safer prb in bcm Gin.
sthher .frl6uloiGt bab or ii6 srsen bic Te.
9'frlln9 nne has golf ter Scr. Staateu eiues
srcOen Setru9S i4uIbis scmatbt, um bic ouf
eaS 9auPi srS Spctb seicgte sclctnuna ,u CT.
angen. o.
Sef G'nlrnerr lh1t uutrr slntcrm:
W Nn'' NIT pOlhtiYrr 0rpibbet brbauptet
~''o'h, Dap bic yri1 wcl6c Safcr nad
<S'ip'l'9fpn brad'te, niht bic ycicbe Booths.
l'hefrn "ttlmsbr tic yeite riucs Snbypuums
W'E WflfpeS 0rpbe Irbnltfrit nit Booth bat
H' %Ater wubtf has wob rppecm srbub er
"hlprn'bf d'iT bic SrIpbnung, prlbe auf BEN
N'pF SertbS ieli0rieBt mar, unb ii befauut
Dap bic Summr Srn 100000 aus bem SdaR
Der Yer. Snatrn tesoblt wurbc.
Us Crpneen lit trei pcripnrn innerbalb Der
SfF' Stadtell, prlbc Spctb felt Der 3eit aele.
psll papen ais lcinf pprgrblidc gcihe ppn ga.
"f Hno ernlprirn na1 SEaibingtcn arbraebt
purec.
"S0etb 'prrSe am q, 9Ipril 1855 auf cinem
oobrjru9e bstannt ipcldfS ibn fir INNER aus
eent Srrribr irinr Grfcscr une mad, einem
Der fntIrarneltrn sSinfel trr grec braete; inn
Wpnat september 1865 wuree Spptb aber.
mails 9clrbrn; in Mem Orleans lett Gin unaer
Mann ~r'der i'm nod int 9lusuif 1866 sels-
psn unN nit ibm 9eprpdrn bat.
Gte Namrn Der III 9trpe ltebenbeu 1ubi.i.
0"f'' lO'VIr etf bel9wcrenen 9lusIasen bcr Qes-
f'rra ~drrn obnr srpBe @ibe su eranaru,
Wrht man Nrb an Gr.@rncralaucitur Solt unS
ern brrIIbmtrn {. s. Snfcr prnprn pollte, be.
nrn allies 9idDrrr tefannt il. Oabei it freilid
pprhlS9rltst eab bic geBtcrrn Ib bereit fin.
crn lirBet, brr sEabrbeit bic Gbre ,u aebrn."
&r Gorrsippnprnt i6liebtmit ben nactsriid-
libcn 9Grrtcn:
Sp rrDrbe blrrmit 1C9rn 0rnrral "a Gapet.
tr y. Safer unO Gpnicrtrn bic glnfloae. bos
pIrlflbrn Gin Gcmplptt 9eldmieert unp iu @us.
TubrIlnN Gsbradt, I'M has ScbaBamt ber Ser.
Sk'hitu nnl 100000 Su bel6pinpeln.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-05
Nro. H..

cine Ssite teS Srttrs uno rirfsn: 80 mas fir
fln Wann" rpatrrnp lir su slei6er 3eit ben
pree'9er pfl9er lbcn slautte, Der ,,@ottIei.
Oel'''l'" bateibn in icincn Stlauen, Iinfs unp
rfats pnlTten uns tnufftcn. Die ter,,ersifsn.
oeh SPne, bic Ssr frumme Nann ausitiea
meaisn Die Dame i'm yarlcr aus ibrsm iiisen,
SHlar. Sie tr9riff icfcrt bic Situatien nm,
OesaS l'd in cas- anfc6encs 3immer. als de
eintrat rief iIe in watrtr gser,wsifurn
yYssin @Oit @ab&sn, cS IL aan, oewis 81,
y @anH !" 0araaf fcIstc Gin oemeinldaftIi6es
~'l@ret pdbrsno tslen d9 bic iunsen Do.
hea ral9 entsrnisn pSbrsnp Der @silflide
a's0alS eas Seli Srrlis6, lI6 anfleipets rnb benz
"'nmel SantsnS, eab or tem ,,SSirn" aIiidlib
na@ nnbrfanntrn &esicneu yer.
ibwnnc.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-05
Sabrsaas 2.
Dte
Ytaaiblbaniide staats,eitaas,

Ssrausseseten Spn
Spb. Geors Nipper'
.r1d,int ieben Donueriias, unb fcfst 80. .OO
psr Sabr, ,ablbar innerbalb bssSabres, nnp
81 so mad 8erFub bss Sabrsanss.
Giu,slne Gremplarsn, 5 GentS per et''a'
9sins Sutiripticnsn wsrbsn fur pen,ssr
ais feds Ncr,aten ansenpmmtn; aug ,an"
gfieuianb has 8latt abbrltsllen, b's aue 9'a''
lfinbs be,ablt fnb.
Sffieeu: lit tsr ,yatrict nno linton"
Drudsret, 9ritten Strabs, Sarrisbnrg. nno
in Der uSntellissnesr" Drudsrsi AM esntrs
Sauare, 9aneaiter.
Upbnuns: glro. 41O 9tesnailtfaBe, awl'
ften tsr 4ten unb 5ten Sirabe.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-05
Giue Srplliac Sccuc.

Gine Iebr brpIlise Seene purpe Spr cniscn
Iasen an sinsm feline bunrcrt Nieilcn Spu
Gbicago gelesenen Srte aufsefibrt. .3wsi lus
itiss unb ibGns junse 0amsn bsiudtea ibrr
Gouitne; wslte slri6faaS iii bem slildIi6en
NIter iit, in ,peltcm man gllleS ppn Der an9e-
nsbmen rnb ipabbaften Seitc brtra6tet. slIle
brsi Idlisien in einem Sstt int untcrn Stcd.
werf teS Sauies, nedrn iih segcneitig unS
lu9ten i6 Auss einanprr siim Sbabernaf su
tbun. SpnneritasS tesabcn li6 swri eirler
junsen Samen su elmer upartic," tri prl9er
lie ii6 70 gut amIIirten, tab iie crit nat ~
llbr Hadts nab Sauir famcn. Sa iie bic
5amilicnslispsr nidt im S6lOf itSrcn wplltHl,
l6liipften iie, ni6t wiTcnp, wel6r SiSppiitipn
pGtrenb ibrer @bwelsnbeit iibr ibr Sctt &C.
trpifen pcrbrn mar, eur6 ein pifenrs 3cniter
in ibr 3immer.
Cine balte Stunte raraut na6eem bic bci-
ben Damen CUR spartic" sc9ansen warsn, fam
ein junssr Metbppilten. yrrbiser ms Saus
uub bat um gfa9tquartier mas ibm aud be"
rsitwillis sepabrt Wurer. Die alto Dame feS
SauleS, pslds i6 sliidli9 l6Gstr, cinen Ser
fiiueiacr tes gSprteS Gptte5 brbcrbc9en 81 eilrr
fen, wies ibm leblberl lfGnblih baS. telfc .3in,-
mer, peldeS pas per junsrn Oamrn tpar, fir
bic Nattt an. Die junsc Game, wrl6e 81
Saule ssbliebcn mar, rrbirlt ben slufras I'M
parlcr ahf bic 9lnfunft prr atWsirncsn Si
rparten unb is Won picier tempprGrcn SrrGnte-
rans III ber @pbnuns Su bena1ri9tisen abr
bic Cuff mar lo ibpIl Sab le alStalb IN
Morpbeus arme fisl unb i'm Stci9 ter &rGume
lumber irrte.
gBir wplen nun su ben SamGn suriidfebren
pel9s bur6 taS 5en1sr bet SSrs in ibr 3im.
mer ssfunbsn. Sei benz matttcn 0ibt, pcltes
ber Wcnb bur6 bic Senitrr ipart slaubten biz
Ielben bic G'eitalt ibrcr 3rsunbin mitten im
Bette AT Ieten. Yalo tarauf tcmerfien iie Cit
paar StiefsIn, bic llnausiprsbli9rn, iiterbaurt
ben sanssn ansus eineS manuli6en Sncipibi-
ams. Sn ber Meinuns ibre 6reuncin, tpeldc
mir Saunr rennen wUllen, beablibtistr, ei.
nett Sur nit ibnen su maden beI9lU1en le,
bsu Stisl umsufsbrsn. Ole entflsibsten Fd
ia aller Stiae ipranssn auf Gin sesebsncs
! .3si4sn sIei4 irmssa shesa Ia9snS ieSs aul