davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

The ",n'tr Convention al t"a ,'e:@
oHr-t,c party q; Frederick eouHt", t."
r, : "..H-. ~ 10 "".' r'.:ara!
CONGESTION Al il,5t.,t,."H, n.hn,t"
at ilr Hputt Horse n i,1.!"l,cN OH
Saturday last. The Convention ra>
temporarily organized hy the selection
of Captain Joseph n Chi-weIl rs
President and Mr.. - Price RS ; ec-
retarr. \ committee Of ono from
each District on permanent Organize,
ton, rules, &c. for ne Government Of
the Convention WAS selected and said
Committee reported Hon. Joshua
Riggs for permanent Presil"at one
gentleman from each o.. the seventeen
Districts represented for Vice Presl-
dent and Messrs. AlhurtrS Spencer
OF Jefferson, and Hamilton LINDSEY.
Of Liberty, as Secretaries; and reso-
lutions that each election District be
entitled to one vote in Convention,
and that 4 ma Gritty Of Tie DStric 5
present shall BE necessary TO G Get
Delegates; which report WIS adopted,
after which the Convention took re,
ce.s until 2 O'Clock, p. NJ After
the Convention had re-ass"mhlei il
the afternoon u number Of gentlemen
we're put in nomi alton, and on the
first ballot Ia ken, il WAS found that
Mcssrs. Joseph y. Chisvell, G.. Y. S.
Levy, John l.. L. Wood and O. Her
sey were elected and on the second
ballot the delegation was filled up by
the election Of Messrs. James II. Gam
brill and George W. Brri"k. Tie
Convention having concluded it, la.
bors, then adjourned. Tie entire dele
cation from Frederick were warmly
in favor of the nomination Of the
Hon. John Richie for Congress.
Mry}1nd inion
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
Ex-Governor Vance, who was

TX -Govenor Vance, who was inter.
viewed in New York the other day,
admitted that, with the exception Of
South Carolina and Mississippi, the
whole South is prospecting. "Why,
said he, ito give you some idea OF our
prosperity, in one county-[ wonld
instance Charlotte, my home, a town
of about $4,000 porulotion-we have
six banks there, and in them over
81 100000, deposited by the farmers
residing in the surrounding country,
upon which the banks are paying out
six per cent. interest. This is more
money than the farmers around
Charlotte have ever had before.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
How Yrs. stowe Treats the Scandal.

CAsrINu, Me-, Aug. 26. - Mrs.
Harriet hcecher Stove, sister Of Rev.
Henry Ward Bcccher, has been So
journing here for SOME time. During
her stay she has maintained the ut
most reserve Regarding the Brooklyn
scandal and refuses to havo anrthinG
80 say about it, Ilcr friSi1ity Of man
nsr and haUirUr rather o7eraws those
Indies Of the town who venture to pay
their respects to the world-tamous
authore@s Of "j'ncle Toms Cabin. y
Ia fact Mrs. Stowe does not Impress
tl.e ladies ot Castlne as being halt as
ready to communicate anything IN the
matter which 80 interests he public at
present a. sLe w~, but u short time
since. to publish to prnrient world y
woru out and infamous scandal, af-
fecting the most sacred rights Of a
great poet, who, fortunately for his
feelings and unfortunate Y for his rep
utstion, had long been dead.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
ssrWith all the social and nc

mvWith all the social and po-
lii;cal troubles Of Mexico, very con-
siderable progress is being made.
Telegraph lines are being extended
in every direction from the city of
Mexico and from Vera Cruz. Very
soon not less than FIVE thousand miles
of wire will be in working order.
Railroads are also being built, and in
short time barbarism, superstition
and disorder will disappear before
the onward march Of civilization, III
telligence and peace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

CELESTIAL MARnIAGEs.--It is in
ieresting to read the accounts Of the
celestial marriages now taking place
among the Saints in Utah, Brigham
Youog's dominions. They are quite
as rich as the Beecher free love- and
tspiritual' manifestations in New York.
Tave a care, Messrs. Beecher, Tllton,
NIoulton & Co., or Brigham Young, the
grand Mogul and High Priest Of Nor
mondom, will outrival you in the
theory and practice of sensational
sioi &C,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
Frederick county Fair.

The grand Cattle show of Frederick co,ln-
" commences thiS year on tho 18th, 18th,
18TH and 10Th Of October 1t will De lar
Ger and granAcr than ever. Inc at;rac-
lions will be unique and imposing. Col.
Carlin OF the City Hotel, Will have charge
OF the Culinary Department. BY tlic way
the City Hotel has been enlarged and inn
proved. |; is now almost Il palace. Dur.
ing the Fair it will afford room for an in
creased number Of guests, and strangers
will find ample accomm oda,ion aud po-
lite attention paid to their wants. 1t will
be complete in all its departments. Give
the proprietor u bumper
Rocky RIDGE, Sept. ., 1911
Mr.. NEED, EIst9r Cutoctin:
a skeleton of the meeting that was hell at
Rocky Ridge, Aug. 30. The meeting was
called to order by placing Miss Il. j. Eich
clbcrsrr in the chair, protein, and Mira.
Dr. J. W. Miller as Secretary. They then
proceeded TO elect permanent officers, md
the result was as follows: Mrs &. w. Bar
rick, President; Mrs J. Dnitcrrr, Wee
Presidents; Mrs Dr. J. w Miller, Hrt.rr,a-
nv; and Mrs VI. J, Eichcllergrr, Treasurer.
They then proceeded 10 elect n solicitation
committee, watch resulted in the following
persons: Mrs. Eli OFT, Mrs VIM. Al.
haugh, Mrs Mary Grouse, Mrs i. Long,
Mrs. ]. Riggs, Mrs. }. z. Stitciy, Miss f,
!. Eichctrrger, Mrs Levi, Valentine, and
Mrs. J. Martin. They then agreed to meet
on Saturday next. Now the object of this
meeting is for the purpose to hold Fair
at Rocky Ridge, to get material to furnish
the new church.
CITIZEN.
TALL. Com. - Mr.. John Wclty, of
Smithslurg District, Washington county,
has five acres of corn in single field off Of
which he expects TO raise - bushels to the
acre; and acre also on which he expects
yield Of 100 hushels 1t is splendid corn.
Mr.. Wclty will certainly get the premium
at the Washington county Fair for tail
corn.
CT Ice, Cream, WGtcrmclons, Confcc-
tions and fruit of all kinds always at the
Red and Blue Flag" of J. Ell. & u. G.
Martin. They arc selling out at lively
rate, because they deal fairly and squarely
with their customers.
On Saturday last, G. W. C!aypoolo,
in charge Of the newspaper delivery of
the Baltimore P>stotiice, was arrested
on the charge of robbing the mat
On searching him there was found
upon him several packages of jewelryN
which had been received in the New
York mail on Saturday, number of
valuable letters anil number of
pawn tickets, running back into 1878,
for articles taken from the mails. He4
confessed his guilt,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

e@" Bishop Elder, the Roman Cath
Ole incumbent Of the diocese Of .'atch-
ez, Miss, WAS one Of the passengers on
the Henry Amcs when she sunk Oh the
Mississippi recently, and in the midst
Of the terrible scenes with which lie
way surrounded behaved with the
greatest GOODNESS, and in a manner be
coming a Christian minister. When
the boat wA- sinking and all thought
she won' 90 under, he knelr upon the
hurricane roof and offering mp prayer
for all on board he, according to the
rites of his church, proaonnced abso-
Iution upon all among them who be-
lieved in its doctrines. lie WAS the
last man to take the yawl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

BY What is called war Of races
seems to be breaking ont at various
places in the South, hostilities having
commenced, and several lives having
been lost in the encounters between
the whites and blacks, but it is more
of a war between designing politicians
who are r.sking Use Of the opportn-
nifty to stir up strife and accomplish
their own selfish ends. There will
always be found men wicked enough
to light a flame by which they may
secure plumber regardless Of the con-
sequences to the property and lives Of
others, and so there will always be
found moral incend;aries who are
much worse. They ought to be sup
pressed by every legal and moral
mems.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
essyn One dav last week, SAYS tt

e%S" One day last week, says the
Clinton Democrat, the daughter Of
Mr.. Joseph Shook, Of Sugar Valley,
was ont gathering whortleberries with
a party of gir..s, when a black snake
ran up her clothes and coled itself
twice arornd her lower body next to
the skin. The excitement WAS intense
among the party, but the young girl
in the embrace of the snake WAS the
coolest Of them all. She commenced
to tear off her clothing, and by the
time they We're mostly Oft, the reptile
had been killed, and was found upon
measurement to be eleven feet long.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

u.s. 1t Is upon the great State Of
New York the Democracy must re-
~ TO carry the next Presidency.
Without the vote ot New York they
will lie nc where in the race.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

Appo1NTMENTs.- Elias D. Stottle-
myer, of Catoctin District, has been
appointed Register by Gov. Groome !;
and Geo. Hiram Fox has also been APP
pointed Magistrate in Hauyers Dis
trlct.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

sea. The colored vote in the Sixth
Congressional District Of Maryland is
1860 votes. I'VE are coming, Father
Abraham, $500 stroug." EHc orc q
unit fer Tie Girl Kiglts Bill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
nsy- The Russian Government has

Mg- The Russian Government has
refused to recognize the Spanish Re-
public. 1t is in consequence of this
that tn. other Powers delay the COM
plete recognition, but 1t is reported
that the Governments Of Austria and
Germany have sont credentials to their
representatives at Madrid.
A Salem, Mass, man rolled out of
bed, and is at the point Of death.
England has her cricket matches;
America her srasshopper contests.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

nas' Tie nomination Of WILLIAM
WALSH for Congress WAS not within
the range OF probabilities few days
ago. His unexpected good luck in turn
jng up and heArjng 81 The pHize vas a
coup q Gtct for which lie Montgomery
and Washington county politicians
were not prepared
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

VERMONT ELEcrioN.-The election
in Vermont has resulted in favor of
the candidates of the Republican par
ty by 1900 or 1900 majority. The
State is thoroughly Republican as
usual.
sss- Vermont has gagged Poland.
The tame srapeo are getting ripe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
Blair........... t

On motion Of Mr. Frcansr, Of Wash
ington county, the nomination OF %r.
Walsh was then N ode unanimous. Mr..
w. is. therefore, the STANDARD bearer
OF the Democratic parl,, "f the ''iA'l'
Congressional District Of Maryland
for a Seat in the House OF H"prr.enta-
tives at the next election.
The nominee resides in Cumher-
land, Allegany county, is . Awys; b.
profession, and is said TO b" u psarca-
bic, honest and quiet citizen, A3ont
his abilities we know but little. lie
is we believe, a graduate Of Kit. St.
Mary'x College.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
sss.. The profanity at the P!vmou.

t!s-' me Fr71"'''E! d. '''e > ''-'TT'''
church prayer meeting IS explained
By the fact that tho report Of the
Committee had Just been read. That
puer!ie document, it seems, W.. enough
to make any one swcar---ycn tao
elect Of the i'rooHlyu luri;4nics!
svna3oU5e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
What l petitions $40

~ 60, T45mas =; Sos A'"..I
lysl snad q. ilo,5osn' q, lia AIa.,,,'
and Pacific railroad. the ne" bo,r, u
directors, on Thursday, at y. York,
organized by tho election Of the fol-
lowing officers; A. Pierce, president
au1 general manager; y. K. Garrison,
Of It. Louis, vice president, and Gin
ton b. Ii.a, secretary ani treasurer.
CoIonel Scott, in his letter Of res gnA-
ton, states that the pennsylvanla rail
road requires all his time and atten-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
For the Clsiinn.l
fault Finders.

There Is a Hrcet deal of fault-Gnd
ing with many people. Especially
is it the case when jealousy seeks rek
venge. You generally see things
charged upon these ere;nplihed ir
themselves, but as rule they are toe
uncharitable to admit it to be Tic jact
One sees his neyhb1r not to be very
communicative or social of s"cl a ono
it is then said, tha, he Is very selfish.
when really, the one affirming it is
more selfish and unsocial than his
neigLbor. Too much communicative
ness or sociality breeds contempt. A
man that gives attention to his bust
ness and keeps himself unsrotted from
those who act prattling and decep-
tious part, is not selfish man; self
love is always deceptive. A selfish
man wants all the help he can get
without ever reciprocating the favor
in any way. He is always too poor,
yet he has much to say on the subjects
Of the day that engross the attention
of men. Try him once, and he is sure
to be missing when it comes to a ques-
ton of feasibility. Hand the hat
around, he will soon endeavor to get
out of the way and for an excuse he
must attend TO some other matters
Just thought about something or he
might forget it. Many man will lie
to CRAFTY his selfish purposes, and
then smile at it, as trick played off
at the time. This character is de-
rived from se!f-love rs constituting
the chief motive of human action.
Sometimes hs may DO something to
have his name smblazoned abroad, but
when the enthusiasm cooIs down he
regrets what he has done, and calls
himself fool. A selfish man fms
ixnlt with othcrs he lives on " for
himself, knows no other, and IS him
self alone.
tbs BALTIMORE AND ONO RAIL-
xo,D will soon open its direct llne
clear throu, h to Chlc,S Sl3 ml'oa,
making the shortest rail 70 ,t- from
Chicago to tho ;eA-boAr1, 81 miles
shorter than the Pennsylvania road
to New York, AMI ISL shorter than
th- N.w York Central and Michigan
rntral. Tai. conu-rlion will stl'nu-
late tho sIre>dv rapidly growing con-
m-rc.' Importance Of Baltimore, and
.-rve to break down tae overlapping
greatness Of Nsa York. It wonIl be
Auch better for Nc" York and for
tho whoi. country if the natural
growth vf the nexl tn years were
at o;her point. on lh7
th.n on Manhattan Islnd.-
Springfield .Kn.,) Erpnbi'um.
This latter is our Wow exactly, and
s,incile, with tho suggestions we
made some days since whom discussing
tho business prospect, that it was u
gratifying f,ct that tn. a-yo'oEe'nonts
in conn.,tion viii! the prnsr-s, Of the
trade Of tho country were distribu;in3
their effects and advantage. more now
than formerly to other cities Of the
s.ahoarI than New York. This is AS
it should be, and is for tho good Of
the country At iarI".
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

sa- The Democrats have got their
Congressional nag on the track, with
rider and b!uc cap mounted, booted
and spurred and ready for the race
Next week the Republicans will trot
out their feet and sure footed coHrser,
and then for the winning post. "a
fair start" as Robin Rougll-head says
in the play Of the Golden Farmer
"no lockeying, and The devil take The
hindmost.
We are bound 10 run all night,
We are bound to run all day
III bet my money on the bob-,ai, Rag
Who'll bet on the iays
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

nsa- Nysers. OntetLridss Iiorsey
Of netersy;lle District, this county,
and Josiah II. Gordon, OF Cumberland,
Allesany county, are credited w'tA
icing the two alrolt political pIenipo-
tentiaries in the Democratic CoHyen-
lion at Hagerstown, who fixed the
triggers to secure Walsh's nomination
for Congress. and turned ny Syestes
and Blair On their beam ends! Boyd,
Of the IIagerstown Iyce Hrcss, Is not
altogether pleased on ne subject. We
are waiting TO hear ~llat he has to
say, before we commit ourselves pro
or con.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

Tie Washington Chronicle warns
people not to rush for the Black HILL,
too soon, even if the shining particlea
of gold are to be found in such i'm
lnonse quantities as has been report
ed, and that there is found beautiful
valley, "knee-dcep in flowers Some
thing else is wanted besides minerals
and flowers.
The fall trade will be cautious.
Stewart is abroad buying up all the
European merchants.
Mrs. Stowe should give us new
edition of "The Ministers Wooing'
Peaches and cream are very nice.
Sweet potatoes have arrived.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

rssy" pious women and great preach
ers, having made corn Ell in tnccon
modify known rs the truth, there IS
no hing left now tol the newspapers
but 10 tell Of it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
William 4s':.'Si,,
OF ALAtGAHY CorHIY.

On III. llt'n i~.!iot w,e Ho:..aate;
for Congress, by the Democrats CT.
vention at IIa&ers;oSn on the II Inst.
The vote stanling-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

ass~ President Grant will pass next
Sunday at Bnz2ari's Bay. 4 good
place to talk turkcy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

pg~ We are told, says the New
York Wcra1a, that Plymouth church
(Deschers) appears to have new
doxology. An old gentleman on
Friday night proposed 1t should be
sung when the prayer meeting i'm
moIatoly began the chorus, Give
him hell - This is surely not the
way in which it is usual to praise
God; but Plymouth seem. to have =
new hymn book.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

The Ne"buryport Hryc/d SAYS it is
a part OF he creed Of every Newbury-
port boy to spend his holj lays at I"e
Devils Den. That's sad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
cay" Some of the Democratic +

eeS" Some of the Democratic Edl-
tors are INDUCING the idea that they
vii he able to c. rry Pennsylvania at
thu approaching election for State
officers and Congress. We dsn't be-
lieye word Of it. Simon Cameron
carries the keystone in his brooches
pocket, and he has already proclaimed
himself in favor of HAETRANFT for
the next Presidency; and the Harris.
burg, rttsburg and Philadelphia jun
ia have already fixed tia triggers to
carry it out. Already John ". For
ncy and Alexander K, Mcclure have
made their submission to the Ring,
and this influence is omnipotent.
Pennsylvania will 81 Republican by
5000 majority.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

The editor Of the Boonsboro' OM1
Irllom is highly pleased with LLOYD
LowNnEs, Jr. He thinks be will be
nominated on the first ballot, if
not by reclamation by the Republican
Convention that meets at Hagerstown,
on the 10th inst. If he is again pnt
upon the Congressional track, Capt.
Mentzer promises him a strong support
by the Republicans Of Boonsboco and
EuLkstown Districts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05
n.y. A new organ to be called the

aze~ A new organ to be called the
RcpubNc, it is now semi officially
announced, will be started in the
City O.: New York, on or about the
10Th instant. 1t is to have a strong
and powerful force Of editors and re-
porters, and will be devoted to the
dissemination Of the principles of tho
Republican party, and the reelection
of President GRANT for third term
A large sum Of money is being raised
to place the paper on sure and sub
.tantial footing from the lump.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-09-05

nen4- There is a wholesome warning
to Congressional SALARY Grabbers'
in the vote of the Republican Conven-
ton of the Twenty~Third District of
New York, the other day. Mr.. Lam
sing, the present incumbent and grab
Der was allowed to retire to private
life without receiving 80 much as AZ
Single vote for denomination.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-19

tbeilun9 eemo9t pproen mar, bic Sru6te
1eien 16on einsefiibrt, fan6 bie 9@eune
nod in berIelber Nadt lidterobl inSlom=
men. Das 9an5e @etreioe lpury llnrett6ar
perlorer. Auf bie1e 8erbabseriinoe bin
Etrut NUN bie @emeinbebeb6rbe 1elblt auf
|uno ertpirfte es - baB DamebalbfD aug
ben, Orte ousgelpieien wurbe. Mdbreno
1einer Mbtpe len9eit ereignete ii6 tpirfli6
feineSeuersbrunit. Gs perltri9 eini9e3eit,
Die Ortsbeb6roe ullrbe bur9 onbere per=
1oneu erlebt, uno nun fam 9pmeoolbfD
luieoer lit 6os 9orf 5uriid, St 16mei@ette
lib Elm uno bat inltanoigf, ,uieoer su=
riiCffonlmen su biirfen, neil er es oo
vbolt gar 10 gut" 9ebabt batte. st lpuroe
,uieoer allf9enonmeo unO nun beeilte ii6
bic eon5e @in,uoDnerl boft, i'm ouf bos
5ub orfo1nnenb1 1te 5u beDonbeln.
SSaum perbra9te er aber tuieoer eini9e
Sage im9orf e,!lo moren .bieSeuers6rini ite
]dpll ,uieoer an Der Sa9esoronung. Nls
ncuerbinss Elm Sous brannte. 9erietb bie
9eIommte BepD(terung in ]pl6e slufre9=
gung boB lie ouf Die NufforOerun9
mebrerer Betruntener ii6 in bie Wob<
nun9 9omeoolbfp's be9ob, BORT oenlelben
berouslodtc,. gum Teuer 1@leppte uno in
bic Slommen .uarf. Gr rette 1i6 aber aus
oen1el6ei1, >uurbe jebo4 BON ber Men9e
luieoer 5uriid9eitoben> bod botte er na6
10 piel &roft, mod einma1, uno 5>uar al
ollenNieren, bereits bolb9ebraten berpor<
frie6eno, DEM TeueroOe 5u ent9eben. Sic
tuiitbenoe N{en9e l9leuoerte i'm inbeHen
obcrnals 5uriid> uno Oiesmals luar ct
perloren. Sn Ben ucsen bieler i6eubli6en
Sbot angeitren9ten Yro5eile miro Die l1r=
tbeilsp publifotion crlpartet..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-19
Sin 3spcifampf+

Ser Mauer MfBe mar 10 ein bolbsr
Nie1e am 9eibe. &Sos cr bopon aber 81.
piel botte, bos eebro6 tbm am @eilt,
uno nomcntl6 >uoate man linn nod la
9en> boB ct s>por @aare ouf Dem SSopfe
aber feline auf hen 3dbnen babe. Gr
jaB elm ltmol por 1ei11er Sbiir unb 1onnte
lid bem ra19en 8a9 nodlebeuo Der
lueiter unten Il auf bic 9fdoer itiirste.
guf ciumal ft0rt i'm eia' totes &epolter
in ber Miible, bab ct gan5 oeroubt auf~
lprin9t unb berein9e6t. 0a 1iebt er
benn, ,uie bic &nappen NIT 8e}en Be-
,uaffnet elmer lan99el91uansten &otte
no6lnlfen, Die lid) chen binttr bic in Ell
ner Gdc oufgeltellten @etreioeldde flii6<
tet. Cine Matte Das mar WaKer auf
bes Miillers N}ible-! Da fennte ct li6
re6t moder 5ei9en, uno ioeleiA eilt er
ben &noppen porous uno ,pirft Die pol=
len eide Sur @eite. 9a 1ibt ber Seinb
benn rettun9slos in Der Gde unO ser
Wfuller entreibt ieinen @efdDrten Die
@ofie, I'M oen GinOrin9ling gu pernid=
ten. Sic Notte ober >ua9t nod einen
lebten 9lettunesperlueb. Sdben @prun9s
libt 1ie an bes Nlilllers Tub> fdbrt in ben
,ueiten 9oIen oe11elbcn binauf unO bleibt
linn ouf bem 9fafen 1ibe1L 100 oos 5u9e=
bunocne Semo ibr neu Nus9ang tuei9crt.
Sen Ntiiller iberf fdllt nomenlole Nn9it
briiQeno, 6el elinnun9slos eilt er sur 5biir
binous unb burdtobt biilfer1 fenO 0as
bol6e 9orf. GnOlib b6lt i'm Der Sag
,ud9ter nit 0em @pieb ouf uno Der
Miiller fon1mt sur 8elinnung uno 5ei9t
ouf ben lebenbi9en &naul ouf leinem
9faden. Gin tii6tiger SauItl9la9 brin9t
bcn Teinb 5um 56lpei9en nno no6oem
ber M}iiQer BON i6m befreit it, f6lei6t
ct 1ib binter ben 9iiulern binlpe9 no@
ieiner Nluble. Geit Der 3eit 1T ct Der
befe Treuno oer 9fotten 9eiuoroen. Gr
>uei6t ibnen aus iuo er 1ie llebt.