davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

SOUTHERN CLAIMS. The House was engag.
ed tor two or three hours, yesterday, upon a
bill reported from the Committee on War
Claims, relating to the commissioners Of claims.
IF passed it would have worked radical change
10 the proceedings before the claims commits
sioners. But the bill was not satisfactory, and
the amendments offered by Mr.. Cobb, Of North
Carolina aud which received the approval Of
the Southern delegations, having been opposed
by MIR. Lawrence and defeated, the chairman
Of the Committee on War Claims was badly de-
feated 10 turn, and the bill was rccommitted to
his committee.
Under existing law the commissioners can
only consider claims for stores aud supplies
taken for military purposes. Mr.. Cobb pro-
posed to extend this clause so as to include
buildings and other structures used for depots,
barracks, or hospital purposes, under the title
Of stores and supplies, in order that claims for
rents might be put in. This was defeated by
tie vote of III to Ill. whereupon the South
ern Republicans and other Southern members
we're determined that the bill should not be
passed without struggle, and succeeded 10
having it rccommitted. with view of having
it reported back with MIR. Cobb's amendment.
On the question of rccommitment MIR. Law
renee could not even get the yeas and nays.
All the Southern members, with large num-
Der of Northern Republicans, would have voted
for the bill with Mr.. Cobb's amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

The Lynchburg Republican says that out OF
the nine representatives allotted to Virginia,
under the present apportionment, the Conser-
vative ought to have no difficulty in electing
seven, the only radical districts being the Sec
ond and Fourth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

The Western ministers are making arrange
ments for grand picnic to Colorado, near the
Rocky Mountains, where full month is to be
passed in hunting, fishing and sight seeing in
the open, free, bracing mountain air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
DIED.

In Leesburg, on Monday morning June LIST,
after brief illness, Mrs. ROSABEL, wife OF
Mr.. VIM. Brooks, in about the 18th year OF her
age
In Leesburg, on Saturday morning. May b,
1874 after protracted illness and great suiler-
ing, Mrs. ULIA JACKSON, wife OF Mr.. VIM.
jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

We have received copy of the speech o.
Senator Narwood of Georgia on the Civil Rights
bill, forwarded by Hon. j. W. Johnston of this
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

Ex Governor Vance, of North Carolina, has
engaged to deliver his two lectures on the
Scattered Nations and Wit and Humor, in
Norfolk, on Thursday aud Friday next. Could
he not be induced to come to Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
H'JsEE .9sSf} rGFE
II NOAIl.

CoAL' GOA,
We have now CT: h;ir,. and ar" constantly rc-
ceiving III our wharf and Storage yards, foot of
Queen streets, al The best GOALS known to
this market. We nainc in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY.
SHAMDkIH and EAST FRANKLIN LOR.
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS from EAGLE VEIN CULLlERY,
The celcbra.el Continental and HA-
EEL DELL, froiu tie Goodrich Coiiicry, es-
teeulct the BEST II the lllarnet:
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, OF Steamer Broken,
Egg Stone and Ma. sizes
Also, GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, OAK md PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety Of Coal is
kept distinct from That "l others, and is cs-
pec,lIy PREPARED for family Use. Yards floor
ed and Coal sent out well screened and free from
satc, 22l0 lbs to the ton Orders LEFT with
Mrssrs Llarridye y Grgg corner King sld
I. }. MEHAFFEY y CO.,
jy17 Wnar! and Yards foot 81 Queen ST,
| IoAH' COAL, COAL
To arrive and Oh wharf full stock Of
Lyken's Valley led ash Coal.
Lorbe ry Red Ash Coal.
ShaEUkin Coal.
Henry Clay Nine C".i
Lee Mine White Ash Coal.
Dcano Nine While Ash Coai.
LcnSa White ASH Coal.
Locust Mountains Coal
Ctcsnut Red Ash Coal.
Chestnut White Ash GOAL
Vest Virgin Coal.
Cumberland Coal.
All of the ocS, quality, and for sale =. lowest
market rates-22.4U los u the ton
Order: lett III 81 King street will be promptly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

The last stroke of newspaper enterprise i:
that of the London Times. 1t has secured q
private telegraph wire between Paris and Lon
don, at a cost of fifteen thousand dollars q
wear e..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
NJ 4 RIS,IEr1

At the residence of the brides father, DR.. G.
j. Black burn, in Bethany, Mo. May lith, by
Elder J..S. Allen, Mr. JOSEF B. LAY LOk
10 Miss KATE BLACKBURN, formerly OF
Staunton, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
CANAL CON II ERCE.

Arrivals-Boats K II Miller, II IL Fai'c, Am
cric.n Flag NJ Sund!crd and \ j Clark to
American Cost Go.
Departures Boats Lorc.to, D Stewart Il I;
Miller, Il Faile, a Mills and u Cromwell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

A Washington telegram says that General
Bristow will probably take charge Of the Treas
ury Department on Friday. He had an inter-
view with the President yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

The THROUGH TRAIN. The new arrange
ment for transportation between Richmond aud
Baltimore has gone into effect, and works adj
mirably. The trip is delightful aud the scenery
is beautiful, passing as it does several hand
some places on the Potomac, with a fue view
of the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Epis
copal High School, Arlington, Georgetown,
and fine view of the west end OF Washington
The cars stop only at Milton and Frederlcks.
burg, arrive in Baltimore at l:3O p. m.; and
returning, leave at 4l2, and arrive in Rich.
mond by 1880, thus giving three hours in Bal,
timore, and return to Richmond by bedtime.
Richmond Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

SALE OF LAND. The fine estate of John \.
Meade, lying near Newtowo, was SOLD privately
one day last week. TO Mr.. james Carrot. Of
Belmont county, Ohio, for $ll 900, equivalent
to cash. r. Winchester Ttn,eS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

The u. S. Circuit Court convened 10 Rich
mond yesterday, Chief Justice Waite and Judge
Bond on the Bench.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

" June >, 1871
The stockh ,l,lcrs nf thc A'cXandria Wat"r
Company are hereby notified that he thir! in
Sediment nf W. dollars per share on each s.:arc
OF the old STOCK of the company ha: been or,.er
cd by re. olutinn ~! ;hc Directors to b.. pad 10
the Treasurer, NJ the Office OF the Company, on
or before the ljLl instant
Stakeholder, VIII" have not }mh tho fist .~"
instruments ate notified II 1t thcy can save the
charge uf interest on those instruments IS pay
ing the cntrc Sub>criptlon for the new stock on
or before TIC 18th o. June.
il 3-cutd L. l.. FEN DALI Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
COMMERCIAL

ALExAEI RIA MARKET, June The market
for Wheat is without material change; offerings
of 71S bushels, with sales OF primo lots Vt willie
ut l5S and lG0 and red ut 1877, IA. 14j and -
for ordinary 10 goo /, and $50, Us and 80 FOR
prime Corn is in large receipt, und prices
have Suffered u decline Of lu2c offerings of .lt}S
bushels, with sales Of white 1T 81 mixed ut IS
and 81, and yellow N 75 some lots were with
drawn, holders refusing the prices quo:ed. Cats
are quc. and steady; offerings of l0i bushels,
with sales at %
ToB Geo There were .1any small lot: of fine
wrappers sold on Tuesday ut highly remuncra-
tive prices, and a number of hog>htads of brig hit
leaf realized mach more than had been anticl-
pnted. All the better grades are decidedly high
er than they wertA week ago and the narRet
upon the whole, Is quite animated -Lyuchjurg
Netrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
~ EW GOODS,

Just received Mi;!tlcscx Clntn, Shepherd
Cloth B ok !johalr, Black Nlpac.s Ernched
and Brown Musllls, II tine assortment Of the
lat.s. Prints, Liner. Uc!,ls Irish Linens, Towr.S,
Crsh Fancy G ..siInc:c,, &c. Call ard exam
Inc our stock. y ". y. BEEkLkl,
lc2 ii King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

JUDGE HUGHEs. Richmond Wing
says Zoe of the most distinguished Con-
servatives in the State remarked yesterday in
emphatic language, that he was very glad
Bob Hughes was on the bench as Repuyll-
Gao had to be appointed to the position, for be
wasa-bad politician and made Il good judge,
of which latter there is no doubt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES. We have
heard it minated that Hon. Robert NJ J..
Hunter would probably be candidate for the
Conservative nomination tor Congress in the
Essex district.
La similar connection, inrhis district, We
have heard mentioned the names OF ex-Gover-
nor Gilbert q. Walker, George D. Wise, ED,
Judge Robert Ould and Rev, j. J.. NJ Curry.
% the Radical side, in the last-uamcd district
Rush Burgess, J. Amber Smith and y. Wash
burn. Richmond Ehquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

AN "ADvANcED CATHOLIC. 90 Thurs
day evening last Rev. Father Terry, we'll
known and eloquent Catholic priest of Chicago
delivered lecture on the poetry Of Genesis.
The lecture was decidedly hcterodox and the
community were somewhat startled by his ut
terapces. Science, according to his view, was
all fact, aud Genesis all fiction. He told his
audience that the Book of Genesis is grand
epic, and that the stories oil Eden and Of man S
creation are poems. He took position SINH
lar to that of Prof Swim with respect to the
inspiration OF the Scriptures, only that he went
much further than the e1 Presbyterian. He
regarded the Bible as intended solely for re-
igious teachings, and not at all as treatise
on geology, astronomy or paleon,ology. The
public supposed they had found another here
tic, and popular opinion fanced that it discern
ed a spectacular battle afar off in another &C.
clesiastcal trial-the fathers, the doctors, the
Pope, the councils, alocution, encyclicals and
the syllabus on one side and Father Terry on
the other But the public were mistaken. There
will be no trial for heresy. Right Rev. Bishop
Foley notified Father Terry that his services
as priest of the parish of st. Patrick, Chicago,
were no 10 'ger needed by the Holy Catholic
Church. The message found the father at bis
brothers house in Ottawa, Canada, whittier,
he had fed to escape the Bishops indignation.
Father Terry S resignation has been accepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04
CEED OATS.

SEQ bushels HEAVY BLACK OATS.
i25 = EXCELSIOR OATS. Suitable
for seed.
nh II DAVY j. HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

F. o. & c. R. Rat meeting of dele
gates of the Charlottesville Board of oil Trade,
and of the Corporation of Charlottesville, and
of the people of Orange county, held at Orange
Court House, Va, on Friday the Goth of
May, 1874, to take into consideration the best
mode OF securing the construction of the rail
road from Fredericksburg, via Orange Court
House, to Charlottesville, John Wood, jr., of
Albemarle, was called to the chair, and VIM.
r. Taiaterro, of Orange, was appointed sec
rotary Capt. Thos. z. Wallace explained the
Officer of the meeting, and expressed his re-
greet at the failure OF the President and Direc-
tors of the Fredericksburg, Orange and Char.
lottesville Railroad Company to meet so many
Of those interested 10 their road A. discus
sion then eDsued as to the status of the road,
after which resolution was adopted request
ing the people Of Orange, Madison Greene and
Albemarle, the people ofthe city ofFredericks-
burg, aud the Board Of Directors of the rail
road company to send delegates to meeting
to be held on the 18th day of June, at Char
lottesviIIe, to confer together in regard to the
construction OF the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

70 MORE DIRT, GREASE STAINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

rF,hUkN'S INFALLIBLE TETTEk ONT.
4 MEN1, ior E1y>ipelus, ;;croiul,, Tettcr
Worm, Ring Worms, Piles, BARRIERS Itch, &c,
or ary other orup.."u Vi The SKIN. 70: sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
nv so Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

A brief war Renaissance relating to the
treatment of Gen. w. Fl. f. Lee by Gen. But
Ter, cullcd from among the documents prescry-
ed in the archives Of the Historical Society,
having appeared in the Richmond Enquirer,
Gen. Lee writes to that paper as follows:
see in your paper an account of Gen. But
ler's treatment of NE while prisoner at Fort
ress Monroe in 1863. | will simply state that
the account is entirely incorrect in substance
| can only speak for myself; but can truly say
that Gen. Buffers treatment of me, while a
prisoner in his hands, was as humane and cou.
sderate as the circumstances under which
was held would admit of.
was removed from Fortress Monroe to Fort
Lafayette, but the order for my removal was
issued from the War Office at Washington be-
fore Gen. Butler assumed command at Fortress
Monroe. Respectfully, ". Ii. T. LEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

IlNESEk AND TEA S I Jul; rses E%;a Mt
White Cir and Dcrorn!.ii French CHINA Dim
:1er Sets, Moss hose, Gilt and P.sin Tc:. Sets III
great variety, Ivr sale low. Cali ut
NH ~ :;:n l. j. MILLERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

SOUTH CAROLINA. Rev. James Freeman
Clarke, pastor of the Church of the Disci-
ples" in Boston, has recently returned home
after visiting Charleston, S. e., and gives the
following account Of the present state If things
in South Carolina 'Evcrytking,' says he,
was upside down. The negro, who used to
be the slave, now the master. There were
only twenty white men in the legislature. The
rest we're negroes. He saw one man, candl
date for the Legislature this year who could
not read or write, and maintains it as propo-
siton that no man should hold office who could
not read and write That man was trustee and
superintendent of schools. After they had
been 10 the legislature one term, though 60
Ing poor, they came back drivifg horses worth
81 900, and after Two terms they bought houses
for 100000 All the rings of New York the
lobbies at Albany and thieves al Harrisburg
were initiated at Columbia by the colcrcd pco'
pie and their leaders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

CANADA DAT II EAL in bulk; also Scotr'!
" DO in packages, and Canton Preserved
Girgec-a fresh supply in store AT re,!ucnd rates.
GEO McBU kNEI u nON,
NIX Ji lG,, aid 10 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-04

EUST RaCElVED-A large assortment VI
y Cor:e:S Ladies' India GsuZ" Vests, Hand
kerch;cis, Ladies and Gents Hose, Belts, Dress
ing Combs. Qr'lls, &c, by
". n. BERKELEY,
my - ia King street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17
NO. 20.

executor de son tort and would thereby
make himself liable to answer for the goods
and estate of his predecessor. Maj. Moses
Joy became enamored of Mrs. Hannah
Ward widow of William Ward, who died
in l7ss, leaving an insolvent estate, of
which Mrs. Ward was sdministratrix. TO
avoid the unpleasant penalties of the law,
on the morning OF her marriage with Major
Joy, Mrs. Ward placed herself in a closet,
with a tire woman, who stripped her OF all
her clothing, and when in a perfectly nude
state she thrust her fair, round arm through
diamond hole in the door of the closet,
the gallant major clasped the hand Of the
buxom widow, and was married in due
form by the jolliest parson in Vermont.
At the close of the ceremony, the tire
woman dressed the bride in a complete
wardrobe which the major had provided,
and caused to be deposited in the closet at
the commencement Of the ceremony. She
came out elegantly dressed in silk, satin
and lace, and there was kissing all around.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17
NEWFA NE CENTENNIAL.
Abstract OF Charlie. N. Field. Address.

VI
Newiahe, the shlre town Oh "lnuna'i
County, IL situated eleven miles west OF
Connecticut river, and is bounded north by
Townshend, east by Dummerston, Putney
and brooKllne' west ny WarusDoro ana
Dover, ana south py MarlDoro' Inc
township contained originally wlthin It's
chartered llmis 80 square miles; Dnt' IN
le2O, thst part Oh lne 'o"h lying hortue"s'
Oh "es' river was a"neAeu W n'ooAi'ne,
Which nlA'eral'y reuuceu tne cnai'ereu
area oi 'he to"n' Aue ''sIna, 'nai'ot VI
tne town was e'""'eu III i'''' Uy no""."s
wentworth HoVorno, U, NC" iiau psnne'
10 Ao"er @S"Se' ""u o'uoiS' oy tno """o ao
oil rane' inere was Souiiv"t 'rsul''on, ~
yearS "so' 'n"' II was o"ieu GU "
Ihohhas fAne' one vi 'he u'eh Vi i>e"'
VINO were e"easeu in on insu',o1Ao""iS
movement "nuer o'r ino'l~s Ny''' :"
loo1' uur'us tue 'e'sn Vi Tu10" 4""y W.
tue PulPoso Vi e'e'"''"s i'"'S o"o
10 tne lnrohe IN consequence u, ',e ou'ous
spanish hia'ch "hicn mary h"" io','ou
win fhillp 20 Aouer sawyer anu %
others were the origIhal grantee oi raue'
In lTol the charter was re'urheu 10 "oN'
wentworth, ana new one issueu 10 huAe
Brown ana MS associates containing 'ne
same provisions that are embraced IN the
original charter. The llth day oil May,
l772, the governor OF New YORK MADE a
grant OF this township, by the name oil
Newiane, to Walter Franklin and twenty
others, most or whom resided IN the city
OF New York. This New YORK charter Is
a literal copy OF the original charter grant
ed by Gov Wentworth. The l2lh oi May,
l772, Walter Franklin and his associates
the grantees named in the New York char
ter, assigned and conveyed all their right
in said township to Luke knowlton ana
John Taylor, Esqrs., of Worcester County,
Mass. The titles to the lands in said town
ship are derived directly from the Now
York charter. The township was survey
ed 1772, and duly organized May 18th, l774.
The town was first settled in l766, by JON
athan Park, Nsth'l Stedman, and Ebenez-
er Dyer, who emigrated from Worcester
Co., Mass. The first clearing was made by
Ebenezer Dyer upon the land occupied at
this time by the Windham County Agri-
cultural society for fair ground. Jona-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17
ID FAD THIS
IL AND THEN TRY
FIR UITIN A

parfect substitute for fruit in making all kinds Of
pies and jellies One package will make a6 pies or l6
pounds Of jellies.
Price only IS cents package.
Try one package. and after fair trial II does not
give satisfaction, return 1t and get your money.
Packages sent by mail on receipt Of s6 cents.
All orders address II. W. PUTNAM,
Oxford MASS
p B-Warranted 10 contain no Injurious ingredi
ents. 20-27x
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17

Jesse r. Grant, son Of the President,
proposes TO enter Cornell University.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-07-17
Poetry,
No Mortgage ON the Farm.

NO mortgage ON Nhe EhEHh'
Mary let's hill the fatted calf and celebrate the day,
For the last dreadful mortPago the farm ia wiped
away;
have got the papers with me, they arc right " right
can be-
Let us laugh and sing together for the dear old farm
ia freei
Don't all the Yankees celebrate the Fourth day of
July,
nations way2
Why shouldn't We then celebrate, and this day neer
forget7
Where ia there any freedom like being out Of debit
I've ris up many a morning hour before the sun,
And night has overtAken before the task was done.
When weary with my labor twas this thought that
nervcd my arm:
Each day will help To pay the mortgage on the farm
And mary you have done your part In rovin' to the
shore,
BY tahin eggs and butter 10 the little village store
You did not spend the money in drcssing for show
But toiled from morn till evening in your faded calico
And Beesie our Get ghterGod bless her loving
hearth
The lad that gets her for wife must be by nature
smart
She's gone without piano. her lonely houru to charm,
To have hand in payin' OF the mortgage on the
farm.
III build little cottage soon to make your heart re-
joice;
| III buy good piano To go with Bessies voice;
You shall uot make your butter with that up aud down
concern,
For IN go this very day and buy the finest patent
churn.
Lay by your faded calico, and go with me to town,
And yet yourself and Bessie new and shining gown
Low prices for our produce need not give US nov
| alarm
Spruce up little, Mary there's no mortgage on the
| farm.
while our hearts now SO joyful, Let u.s. Mary, mol
| forget
| To thank the God Of Heaven for being out Of debit
For He gave the rain and sunshine, and put strength
into my arm,
And Heightened out our days TO see no mortgage OF
| he FARM
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-11-15
20 A. Gincunuti sDnntae, Sa 15 NDssmbr 1874.

Wlntter, burfte id) bieIes Slid boben -
nn0 nun aing es I'M raieubsn Senlpo onrg)
ale Gdie, RippenSt6be lpnrocn redts itno
Iinfs In SiiIIe lno ssiilIe ertheilt lino EN-.
pfangen iebe Soir um ben 6aal bsrnm
iieB eile Dnrd3e bon nieheraerannten Yaa=
rem siiriid; enblid neritridten ith nn1
meine Beiue IN Oas 2abnrintb Der H0de
Snlien's ilno oa lag ID, ailf ben, Niifen
nnn Sulie queriiber. Beioe geoedt burh
cine Wolte @a5e nnb iOnifisem' liiftlgs3.'
8euebe.
9ie 8ertpirrung mar cine beiIloie.
5don bollten Ii1 6roben6e sSduffe eegen
ben Wtilletbdter 5uIdmnien. Mir raIften
nfis tDle Der Bib tpieoer emppr. Snlie bat
mid HehentlinH, he 5ur Wlutter Su fiihren.
SD ltiirnlte nit ibr bur1 Oas Beordnge,
abertnals Ynare m1benb, Saal aug, 9oal
eirL pereebens. gs mar feline Wsutter aufs
sutreibsn. Sulie mari Iid idIu6Senb mir
in Die 9lrrte, un6 betbeuerte, he lei Iehr uns
gliidlif). Sic bat mid, idb m6ge tie Der
peinli4en 8erleaenbeit entreiBen uno nad
panle fiibren. SD ma6te elm triibieli9es
8eIht, allein Suite beitanb auf ihrem
9Biuen. SD muBte eebnr9en.
SD fubr nit Sulie na6 Sauie. O. :
mid elm, btndufsufDmmen unb in @;eteaz
i6aft ibrer Wtutter cine SaIIe Sbee su nebs
men, nm ben ourdlfr6iielten R6rper tpieoer
ST ertpGrmen. gGir traten in eine iebr ele=
gonte 98obnune; mir burdi1ritten eins
9aftSe Glu4t nDn 3immern. 8nn elmer
Wtutter nod INNER feline Gpur. Stun
muBte ih bleiben, henn SuIie fiir9tete iih
olein su iein. nnb ih blieb noielbit Idn-
9ere 3eit uno mahte mid, namoem BIZ
Wtutter nod immer ni1t fam, auf ber
gBe8 mad meiner Wobnune.
Am anoern Sage medte i1 u,einen Stu.
6ien= uno 3immersenoiIen 8. -. aus ben
Sd)lafe. Gs branete mid, ibm meir
@lud mit5utbeilen. Sreuno 81. bort,
i6loftrunfen meine i'm eraltirten Sone por.
getrasene Gradbluns an, id erSdblte ibm
ooB ld eineelaoen bin, ale Gage mie6er'
| automuen.
! Y2oairt Oeine fleine Treunbin nidt il
| Der &s@aiie Nr. 102A - SD beiobte bi
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Die Mugenbrauen uuo Dor Mllem bic SeeI
, lin6 reines 8ledb Sancta Simplicitas !"
SD mar oamals freilidb nod Elm feb
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