davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

The COuricr-JOurnai has . significant
editorial on the Grange question. The eff
feet of what it says is, that the organiza-
ton is q capital one for Illinois, Iowa and
other Western States, but that there is no
occasion for it in Kentucky. This is
strange logic. 4 farmer is q farmer
wherever he may be, whether in the Re-
publican rtate Of Iowa or in the intensely
Democratic state Of Kentucky. The far
mer in Iowa gCts about az remunerative q
price for his products rs the farmer 10 Ken.
lucky, aud II he of the former Safe is
ground down by munopolies, he of the lat
ter must suffer in the same direction. The
point however, in the Courier. JournuPt
editorial is obvious enough 10 all.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

THE report teIegraphed from Wishing
ton that the President aud Mr.. Maynard
had some hard words over the Nashville
postoffice, denied at the time by the
CHROSICLE, has attracted the attention of
Mr.. Maynard, who notices it and says
~ think proper, in Justice TO him
Grant, to say that / have not either
called upon him, or exchanged a single
word with him touching the Nashville
nected with 1t; and at no time since our
inst acquaintance, at no place, upon no
subject, has there passed between us, orally
or in writing, single harsh or unkind
eyllable."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

ONE section in the declaration of princi-
pies adopted by the National Grange at its
recent meeting in st. Louis reads:
BY the nature of our organization, it be-
ing peculiarly farmers institution, we
can not admit all to our ranks. Many are
excluded, not because they are professional
men, or artisans, or laborers but because
they have not sufficiently direct interest
in filling or pasturing the soil, or may have
some interest in conflict with our pur-
poses but we appeal to all good citizens
for their cordial cooperation to assist US in
our efforts towards reform, that we may
eventually remove from our midst the last
vestige of tyranny and corruption.
This is exactly right. We have said,
long ago, that so long as the farmers them
selves controlled this movement it was all
right. But some Of the noisiest grangers,
those who are the most active in the or
ganization, have not produced bushel Of
| corn, a peck Of wheat, or even quart Of
peas in ten years. They know about as
much of farming as monkey does Of
French, and have as little love for it a. tht
| devil has for holy water.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

THE people OF Tennessee will watch
with interest the explanation of the Nash
vile Banner to an item Of t1relre thousand
dollars, which it intimated in some way
implicated the Nashville Union and Anler-
Scon, in discreditable business. Our recol-
lection is that tUelUe thousand dollars is
the sum Hobbs was charged with receiving
for the Comptroller's office. The Banner 5
explanation will throw light on the sub
jeCt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

EN-PREsIDENT WOoLsEY preached q
sermon in New York on Sunday evening
last, which the Evenng Post says the Free
Trade League would do well to have pub
lished and circulated broadcast. We can
not imagine what kind Of a sermon could
be preached from a scriptural text that
would prove of effect as Tree Trade docu-
ment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

THE Athens Post sees the handwriting
on the wall, and its knees crack. 1t thinks
Democratic divisions may give Tennessee
to the Republicans in November, and it,
therefore, begs of the dear people to give
the Democrats the county offices in August.
The editor of the Post is shrewd enough
to see the revolution coming and is giving
the alarm, like faithful sentinel should.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

We invite attention to the speech Of Col.
Thornburgh, on Southern Claims, pub
lished in another column. He very clearly
pointed out the disadvantages to follow the
transfer of the claims from the Quarter
masters Department to the Claims Com
mission. Claimants will see that in Mr..
Thornburgh they have vigilant and faith
full Representative.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

a ELL was passed in the Kentucky
House of Representatives relating to the
town of Owensvillie, in that State,
which contained q provision that no col
ored man should hold an Office. 1t passed
with only eighteen dissenting votes. Every
Republican voted against its passage. We
commend this action to the attention OF
colored men, as showing what Democrats
unrestTained will do
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

THE letter from Senator Brownlow,
which is published elsewhere, gives his
views on several questions just now of
great Importance to the people of the whole
country. 1t is in his usual vigorous style
and will be read everywhere with great in
tpTpst
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

THE political revolution in England is
one of the most remarkable in its history.
There have been changes of greater mo-
ment to the people, changes that more inn
mediately concerned their rights of person
and property, and that more materially
affected the prosperity of the nation, but,
considering it purely as q change in the
political sentiments of the voters, it is
most wonderful. From strong majority in
the House of Commons Gladstone appealed
to the people for endorsement, only to
find out that his bitterest personal oppo-
nent is to supplant him as Premier, with a
working majority to sustain him.
This new triumph of Disraeli is an addi-
tional tribute to his genius and makes still
more remarkable his wonderful political
career. When he last went out of Of
flee it was supposed that it was his
final retirement from important pub
lie position, but a sudden turn Of the
wheel promises to bring him again at the
head of the English Cabinet. Our tele-
graphic advices from England this morn.
| ing are interesting.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

THE statement of Gen. j. b. Imboden,
that iron can be made on the Chesapeake
and Ohio road for SIS per ton, is attracting
attention. But it can be made az points in
Fast Tennessee for less than Sl4 per ton.
That is quite difference. Let iron manu-
facturers make a note of it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

THE Union and american has 20 far re-
covered from the effects Of the BdnneT's
gentle hint about the twelve thousand dol
lar transaction, as TO again belsbor the lat
ter about It's disloyalty to Democracy.
This is all well enough, but we trust Mr.
Burch, whose surname is John Circular,
will find time TO enlighten us about those
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

Col. THoRNBURGH introduced several
petitions in Congress on the 9th instant,
among them one from the First Tennessee
Mounted Infantry for bounty; also one
from three hundred citizens of jefferson
county asking for the improvement of the
French Broad river.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

The organization OF q new company t.
lay light cable from the coast of Great
Britain to Halifax, via the Azores Islands,
In announced in London. The capital IL
$3.50 OeO, and the prospectus, which was
opened on Saturday, says IL is the inten-
ton Of the company to convey messages
over Its cable at the rate OF or chilling per
word.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

A very interesting religious meeting is
going ON at Old Salem Church, Washing
toni county. Several conversions, aud
new penitents at the altar. The exercises
are conducted by Rev. w. u. Rankin, a.
sisted by Rev. +. ID. Cowan, OF Jouesboro',
and Rev. Isaac Emory, Of Knoxville
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

THE House has passed the bill increas-
ing the number Of Judges on the Southern
Claims Commission by two, and extended
the time for filing claims. The details Of
the bill are given In our Geographic col
umns.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
DApNRIDGE. TENN, Feb. o, 1877

DADNRIDGE, Tenn, Feb. ., 1874.
To AcSsrS. II. Thorn6urgh, j. b. MINIS,
Wn. Hatcher, James Parker, George
Nance, j. S. Parrot, W. b. FIeLden and
Others.
GENTLEMEN-I have noticed your call
made upon me to become candidate for
Circuit Court for the county of Jefferson
irrespective of party, published in the
Knoxville Daily CHRONICLE, of the 4th,
inst.
In accepting your call, which 1 do, it is
with the hope that may prove worthy of
your confidence and support, and if elect
ed, that may fill the position with credit
to myself, my friends and to the entire
satisfaction of of whole county. For this
expression of your confidence and your
preference for me to become your candi-
date, return you my sincere thanks, as
surfing you that shall do all in my power
that is legitimate and honorable to secure
my election. / am, gentleman,
Very Respectfully, ect.,
Avs WIN. p. HOSKINS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

a CORRESPONDENT Of the Nashville
Bulletin, "Guion,n learns from Treasurer
Morrow that the State debt is about $4,000
600. The annual interest on this little sum
is 81, 500. 600. The correspondent says the
present Democratic administration has dis
posed of all the Delinquent railroads in the
State, and then alludes to the assessment
law, passed at the last session of the Leg
sature, as calculated to strip the tax-pay-
ers of all they have. The writer may take
cloomier view of the situation than he
should, but it is certainly gloomy enough.
All the delinquent railroads in the
state that We're worth much were
sold 20 interested PARTIES for
ruinously low prices, and number OF cor
poratious and individuals feathered their
nests very nicely at the public expense.
Instead of reducing the State debt as
should have been done in the sale of these
roads, the interest of individuals and of
corporations was made the prime object.
Then follows the late inquisitorial.
searching assessment law. with its gaind-
ing provisions. What will we have next ?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
A Call.
PLEASANT GROVE, Jefferson, Co, Tenn,
January 24th, 1874.

d PLEASANT GROVE, Jefferson, Co, Tenn,
January 9th, 1874.
If w. Z. Hoskins will become a candi-
date for Circuit Court Clerk for the county
of jefferson, he will receive the hearty
support and the unanimous vote of his
many warm social friends in jefferson, and
especially in New Market Valley, irrespec.
tive of party.
Geo Nance, ] Prcwitt, w B Fielding,
Thomas Carell, G Fielding Wesley Ha-
worth w l. Northern, Henry Hayes, Mel
son Ray, Benz Neal, A Hankins, A Il
Hankins, r. L Hankins, G. w Carell, w b
Gilmore, T A Gilmore, b Lewis, 1 w
Hankins, John Galyon, A Clawson, NJ
Hankins, d M Haworth, A Lewis, Joe
West, James Northern, Alfred Northern,
VIM Ballenger, J z Sampkins, + NJ North
efn, John Herald, Geo w Carell, James
Foster.
FRIENDS STATION.
William Hatcher, James G. Parker Jos
0Wooten, II z Sharp, ID y Collie, Nathan
L Wooten, Abe Spears, Geo w McKin-
ney, Chas Brazeton, Jesse NJ Coggin,
Mac Dooley, Jno r Wootcn, II A Sellers,
James II Moore, William Day, James S
Galyon, w S Collie, H & Whitaker, G w
Elmore, John Gilmore, CYRUS Mapols. G
w Pierce. Jr, M d Lyles, David II Day,
Frank Meek, Jerry Boy de, John d James,
Danlel Hatcher. IN a Byl les.
NEW MARKET, TENNESSEE.
r Thornburgh. Juo Il Minis, 3 A
Manley, Wilson Nancy. T. w Nichols
Henry Fry, w Cnildress, l. L Childress,
II L Dick, j 4 Hammond, James Walker,
l. b Nichols, James II Minis, w B Coch-
ran, Thomas Hudson, Il i Lunchford,
S Van Hooser, III Hankins, j h Hender-
son, w Il Hayes, w McCarty, c Braz-
elton, NJ B Fry, James Nelson, l. NJ Dick,
J c Davis, w A Bales, Geo. p. 10y, j
Lawrence, L Moffett, w Waugh, Jas
Russell, II w Holston, w Thornburgh,
S NJ Dyer, NJ NJ Perkins, NJ l. Dick, Rob't
Sellers, b H Manley, Samuel Phillips, Jas
Million, w MINIS. David Owens, j Il
Dinwiddie, Joe Anderson, II G Neal,
j NJ Murray, John Neal, II A Brannon,
John w Fry, J II Griffin, Richard Braz-
elton, w 7 Thornburgh, John l. Brown
Avis Owens, a A Waugh, H H Cox, Jno
5 BraZelton, Albert Harland, l. A Saw
yers, w NJ Massengill, G. w Dice, J w
Randalls, r j Henderson, Robert Smith,
Mat Thornburgh, Smith Pierce, John
Neal, VIM BraZeltoI, James Neal, John
Sheriff. E Whitaker, II CLANCY, Frank
Brazelton, T. Cacteal, Daniel Haworth,
VIM Hammond, ST., w J SHERIFF, Jasper
Caldwell, Logan Hodge, Wesley BraZle-
ton, VIM Hammonds, Jr., c B G Hodges,
+ NJ Smith, James Garry, NJ L: Foust,
w Lea, l. r james, VIM Pollard, David
Humes, Henry McGee, John MCGEE,
Emet NJ Jones, NJ A Sanders, A II Cald-
well.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

TIE opposition to the Centennial Exhi-
biton now developing in Massachusetts
and New York is, we fear, the outgrowth
of the jealousy of New York and Boston
for Philadelphia. So far as we have read
the objections to the Exhibition, they are
trivial If not contemplate. one speaker
thinks that it will be impossible to manage
so large fund as that necessary TO carry
on the Centennial without corruption, and
he therefore opposes it. He might with
as much consistency object to the observ-
ance of the Fourth of July because some
people would get drunk.
John Quincy Adams thinks that cele-
brating such an event as the centennial
commentaries, by display of machinery,
&c, is vulgar. We think the objection
contemplate. In no better way can the
great progress of the nation in its hundred
years of growth be eXemplified than in the
display of its labor.saving machines, its
products, its arts and its science. We be-
Iieve the celebration can be made one of
the grandest in history and we should not
be surprised if the petty jealousy of the
old Quaker City now being developed,
would spur up its people and the friend of
the centennial to m AXE it what the nation
hopes and expects it will be.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1874

DEMOCRATIC papers are constantly
pointing to Louisiana as an example of
oppression in its worst form. Viewed in
the light of tAe base and cOwardly murder
of an innocent little boy, particulars of
which appear elsewere, is Kentucky any
better off?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18

''extravagant court expenditures. Tell
us, John, is extravaganza greater in East
Tennessee, as you limited, where we have
Republican Judges, than it is in Middle
and West Tennessee, where you have the
unadulterated Democratic Article?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
E Gr G. TERN.

Gltern lollen Die &inber gum piintt@.
lidIten G6ulbelude itreng uno unnods
giebig perbalten; oenn bieler lit wieoer
Elm 9auptfottor, osr gum @eoeiben Der
G@ule tpeientli@ "beitrdst. Wel9e
D}ibe ion es ferner ben Gltern to1ten, bic
&inoer our 9enauen 3eit in bic Stride
unb @6ule pom 9oule fort5ui6iden> lie
5u ii6erlpa9en, ob lie lpirtli6 our &ir6e
unb @9ule 9eben Oh lie ni@t tuabreno
oes Meses li9 ba eoer bort nit anoern
@e1pielen 3u1ommenfinben, init unniiben
&ei6,pdben, 2dr1nen uoer @pitlen bic
beili9e Me1le erfdumen ooer in Die
@6ule 5u ipdt tommen? Mel9e sln-
itrensung iollte es fit Die gltern iei,1>
bon ben Rinbern ernItlid uno un>uioers
ruFid 5u perlaneen, oaB 1ie selittet bin<
uno berseben, oaB lie Inn Sieie ober iene
fe5t9eiebte 6tunbe piinttli@ BON ber
S9ule fomuen uno falls cine 8eripds
tuns eintritt biz senaueite &e@eni9 i9oft
.bariiber obforoern? Wie piel 8erorub
bliebe babur9 ben 2ebrern, ben Gltern
s1elbf unb anberen Menlden; ,uie piele
6trafen Dem 69iiler in S9ules yunS
6aua. er{part, obgeleben bapou :bab
Iol4e 2inber por e11lan9er @elesenbeit
ober tpirtli6en .BegebMno eiuer @iinse
bepabst unb sit Eltern ni9t Sas qud~
l:npe -8eppst!ein III ibrem Srnsrn tra@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22
8 er ffarfe $ q " 8.
(&olfSioae.l

gs lpor einmal cine QBitwe bic einen
5obn 9(omens 9ans botte. Gs fam ober
cine grobe Sbel1runG urb bic arme Q8it=
we botte fein 8rpt babeim. Go lpra4 lie
5u ibm: Mein @obn nun fonn i9 Dir
ni9ts mebr 5u ehen geben; bu mubt bait
ieben >uo 81 mas peroien1 It Sier balt
Ou Elm balbes Brot; oos. lit sos lebte,
mas i'd Dir 9ebcn fann Sans nobm es
uno lief oamit 10 lan9e uno 10 ,peit, big
Sic @oane 81 9fiiite 9in0. Interlpe9s
oa bot er lein Brot oufse9ellen, uno >pie
er li6 iekt lmlab, idallte er eine@6mieoe
Dor li6. Nun tlppfte er an Die Sbiire,
big ibm Der @d)mieo ouftbot; bann
fragte er an, OF ct i'm in Die 2ebre neb=
men wolle; a6er otn anbern Sag, als
er nit oem 9ommer auf fs Gilcn ]9la9en
1ollte, bieb er 10 toQ baraut oaB Dor 9lm+
BOB weit III Die @rse bineinf nfubr. Sits
trieb er ben gan5en Sag, unb ba fonnte
ibn Der 96mico ni6t brau1en, 1onoern
bieB i'm fpanoern. ....,
Sarauf fam er su einem Bauer als
&ne9t; aber aud Dem fonnte er ni6ts
re@t MAIDEN, oenn er 9riff 1alt 9llles gu
9rob an nnb lieB Iid) peni9 ia9en. Ser
Bquer fragte nun Die anOern &nebte,
,pos lie neinten, bos 1ie BON Dem b0leu
&erl lostamta. 6ie iogter, sr loQe i'm
binaus in einen 8alb 3diden, mo- piele
WDlfe pdrtn unS :groBe Barren: senn
oies lei balt tin>oar sralHames Wieb, .une
Die batten idpn lnanden euten Manue
oas 2eben genomu1elL uno 10 iollttn lie
1po6l aud Den farten6ans auifre6cn. Scr
Bausr rjst nun zen 0ana nuo hieS i'm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

Ser 5ubr,nonn beetle iid TO-, baB iie
balb Dem 2idte ud6er fataert; i.oD6 Is
mar fein Qid)t lonber,, ingroBes seuer
i'm Malbe. Ser &utider bemerfte III,
bas Teler berum nerjbiebene ,nenidli6e
@eitalttn uno RE I'M G9refenstone aug !:
r@ott iei nns 9ndoi9,! Cine 3i9euner.
bonoe !" s.. ..s ,,-.. ~. .,.-,.~&ss.. .....
Bona ,por Is Bel Dem Mnblide Der
3iseuner, Die er nun audi ertannte, ni6t
geraoe tpcbl 5u Mutbe, rneinte aber, Der
Tubrmonn iode n,lr 5ufabren uno boffte,
nit Der Banoe i6on fertig gu meroen.
sSabreno oer Ma9en Dem Seuer nabe ge=
tommen mar oaB Oas @ef6t 8pna's
oelltli9 beleu9tst ,puroe, trot elm 3igeu=
ner an ben Wasen unb rief: u9alt!"
inoem er lein @emebr anls9te. Scr sit-
ternoe Sllbrmann bielt ben gBasen an.
g8ober fommt ibr MoDin ppllt lift?
fraste Oann Der 3i9euner in bor19em
Sone, uno Soma CAB nit feitcr, Bel eitimm=
ter @prade feline Nntluort. Ser 3igeu=
ner 1enfte ioglei9 bas Gelpsbr trat per=
tpunoert eini9e S@ritte 6uriid uno rief:
~9u bilt es, 9pctor? 7? Sa> 0u biit @oes
tor Bona !"' Inter ollerbano 5reunb=
i6oftsbe5e 5eisun9en fiibrte er ben Nrst sl
Den i6ri9en @lebern ieiner 8anoe unb
erfldrte babel, boB er oer5elbe Golbot lei,
fiir ,uel6en Bona elm It Die 9dlfte Der
&nuten6iebe obaeboneelt babe. 9lls Der
3i9euner leinen Netter Der 8onbe por=
lteatez lpro9 er: SEPT, Briioer oas 1T
Der Wann> ppn Dem i'd su6 10 oft er5d1lt
Dobe; oos i It Der 0octor Bona"
Bona mubte Die 9la6t iiber BEL Ben
3i9cllnern bleiben uno nit ibnen l9mau=
len uno ben Sag borouf tuur0e er BON
einem .3igcuner ouf Die 2onoi itroBe : Die
na9 Ooe6a fiibrt. 9ebradt mo er penn
outb bolo pbne meiteres SinberniB on<
lan9tt> ln, 1einen Stu als 9lr5t weiter 5ll
be9riinoen unb 5u9lei6 ben Menl6en in
Der Notb tin lpilltommener Beiitanb unb
9elfer 5u lein. @ein 9eben luor .benlo
reid an @rfabrun9 ols an eo!en 9ono=
lungen, ober in teinem M}pmente 1eines
2ebens wur0e bas ge9en leiti9e @e16id
,pieoer 10 eigentbiimli6 perfnIpft ols in
Der eben er5dbltcn Weile nit ibm Dem
3ollperlpalter unO oenl 3igeuer sei6ob.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

- Bon eiuem Metbooiitenprebiser IT,
Gbits, Gal., uiro gel@rieben: CT bat
cine 59ule eriter &laiie, baute ieine
Rir9e nit eisenen 9dnoen lit BeiiBer
zines Baarenlaeers, bei6dfti9t li4 NIT
9rauunseu uno Besrdbniiien, treibt nes
benbei aud 9ottoxei unb madt @eIb.
@irtli9 Elm intercollegiate!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-22

1busms Der 3eiser 3,p6lf idlug, 10 bob
ein 4drnl mo @ebraliie an, bab @i-
mem 55ren utb 5ebsn pergeben n1rBte,
funo NIT eireu srauiisen Winoe fam Der
Se,ifel auf i'm 5ugefahren unb tpollte i'm
15erreiBen. M5er berp pans ;tpar ni9t faul;
| er fdlug's &elpebr auf ibn an, baB es in
tau{enb 6tiide 5erbra6, unb rang 10 lang
nit ibm, Biz erin be5pungen bate. 9a
muBte zibm Der Seulfel perIpre9en,b ,bab er
nimmesmebr ipieoer Dierber fommen iuolle.
Darauf Iieb er i'm fort. go biente er
nun 1nan6es Sabr, unb neil er nod jung
mar, ipu9s er immermebr. a-..
Da mar einmal Elm R6nis in sroBer
Beordnsnib unb batte &rieg NIT einem
grpBenSRailer. Mls Ct nun gar nidt tpuBte,
,uie er's an9reifen iollte, b0rte er uom
ftarfen 9ans. 60 CAB er bsm9auptmann
oeielbcn @eloss, oab er i'm balt lps<
lieB uno su linn i6idte. 9lls ieoo6 Der
9ans bic boben @tiesen aufiteisen iollte,
oa bra6's unter linn ent5tpei bon leincm
guftreten, unb ct mar aud 10 srob se=
tuOroen, DAP ct nur i'm sr6bten 5aale ite=
ben tonnte. 9a freute li6 Der &0nis uno
madte i'm 5um@el E album io0te er 5uerlt
lein PrDbbiid MAIDEN uno lollte bunbert
yBogen nit Giien belaben ing Qager
fabren Wie ct nun an einen oroBen6luB
fam unb feline Bride ba uor, nabm@ons
einen Wasen nod oem anbern uno trus
lie iibers @aKer nit Pferbe uno Mann,
einen nod Dem anoern, uno bra9te iie
MQe lo>.biniiber. Da lie nun i'm Eager an
tomen, lieb er l:d aug a,u0lf 9roben@tan<
gen Gilen einen @tab MAIDEN; nit Dem
,uoue ct in Die Teinoe l9lasen. DUN ia
men lie 5uiamnen. Der &0nig unb Der
&ailer uno 1ollten uno wouten nun gegen-
einanoer ld)lasen. 9a muBte Der a6n9
9anlen au6 allein porseDen o5len. 9ls
er nun an beu Seino fam, nabm er feline
@tan9e unb 19lug olles Dolt nit ibr
Oanieoer unb bieb 10 .bineiu, boB balo
9le, Die fonnten, oaponliefen. 9}un muBte
Der Safer Brieoe MAIDEN uno srob @ut
seben, Ano berR6nig mit9anlen 5og beim.
9o lieB er 9anlen Elm srobes9ous bauen
uno bic @tiegen oarin bon 81 len uno ei<
men @tubl BON florem @olbe uno 9llles>
bob es gar Elm WunOer tuar unb 9ab
9anIen, mas er nur ,piinf6te. uno ols
Der &Dnig aft ,par mar ma9te ct 9anlen
aud nod gum &0nig. @o mar Sans &D=
mig nnb baute eine yroBe Sta0t BON nidts
ols Martnor uuO lebte nod piele SABRE
uuO iuenn ct ni6t ge lorben it, 10 left ct
beute nod!