davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
In Memory
byron Reeds Fish.

Sam Burchard, who was fishing with Rev.
Myron w. Reed, of this city, up in Manitoba,
tells this, in the Portage Register, about the
catching of that big trout: Il do not recall
the Der OF fish caught here, but mention
it as the place of Germain's triumph. for
here he landed the 'oOss' front of the trip,
twenty-thfee inches long and thirteen inches
grth. Reed and myself in . canoe, pros
pecting the eddy further up, fish from the
birch, while WASH holds us in position
with the paddle. The ticking of Reeds
reel, the taut line and and trembling rod,
advertise success, but the glisteniug eye of
that preacher, the mute eloquence of those
firmly set lsps, the straiaing muscles of his
whole body, tell to me the story of his
triumph, and am glad even in the shadow
of my own eclipse, have seen him on the
platform, when he told the story of IPcre
Marquette;' have heard Kim talk to sol
diers on Decoration Day, until the big
tear drops filled their untrimmed boards
with diamonds dug from the wealth of
their hearts best impulses; have heard
him tell the old, old story of the cross, and
have wondered at tie lights and shadows
that chased each other across the. face as he
held men entranced by the voice of his
eloquence; but have never seen him when
he looked so grandly Reed as when,l at
sunset, on that day, he telt the culver OF his
rod as it twisted and bent with the struggles
of this, the largest speekled trout he ever
caught. Foil fifteen minutes of skillful
play, the light birch canoe answering to the
efforts of the fish, and only kept from the
rapids by an occasional stroke of Wassi's
paddle, aud hs has him within reach of the
net. A loud shout of triumph, and by COM
mon consent we start for camp. Reeds fish
measured trifie more than. TWENTY-FIVE
inches in length, and was tn gamiest fish
caught by the party. y, lMilwdNkee Sentinel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
Consolidated Benevolent Association.

There was a meeting of the above named
body Saturday night, August 49, at Yves
leyan Hall, Liberty street, Mr.. Emile Burns
president. in the chair and quorum present
Alter the reading and adoption of the
minutes OF tine previous session, the pres
dent announced that the session was called
for the purpose of thoroughly organizing
and for general business.
The convention then proceeded to the
organization, by the election of the follow
ing oilieors President, Emile Burns, OF
Good Shepherds vice president, George G.
Mason. Of Young Shepherds; secretary
Fred X. Hyde, of Union Sons Relief as
sistant secretary Joseph Davis Of United
Meridian Band; treasurer, Henry Clay. OF
Union Sons Relief: eergeant,at-arms. vii
liam Thomas, of Congregational; assistant
sergeant-at, arms, Thomas Williams, OF
United Meridian Band.
An executive committee, consisting oil
seven delegates, was appointed by the pres
dent to devise ways aud means TO carry out
ont the benevolent object of the convention
Henry Clay, chairman, of Unien Sons Re
lief Association OF Louisiana: William A
Baron. of Athleti; Benevolent Association
Emile Burns, of Good Shepherds Associa
ton: William Davis, of Congregational As
ISOLATION; Joseph Davis of United Meridian
Bdnd George G. Mason, of Young Shep
herds Benevolent Association; George Will
liams, of Lutheran Benevolent Association
The following was unanimously adopted
Resoiced, That there shall be a relief com,
mittee, appointed by the president, com
posed of one delegate from each of the sew,
eral benevolent associations now repre-
sented or that may hereafter be represented
in the convention by bona fide organized
benevolent associations, in order that the
convention may know to whom aid is given
or to be given, and that relief be granted
only on the representation of said commit
tee. and that all aid granted to each asso-
citation be charged to the association asking
such relief.
Relief Committee-John Piereman (chair.
mani, of Union Sons Relief Association OF
Louisiana; Steve, johnson, of Athletic Ben
evolent Association; Charles Minor, of
Good Shepherds Association; William Cor.
Gon, of Congregational association; William
Woods. of United Meridian Band; Henry
Williams, of Young Shepherds Benevolent
Association; Frank Tag lor, of Lutheran
Benevolent Association.
The majority Of the executive committee
were authorized to convene the conYt nsion
al any future day for busin,s
The organization voted to adopt the name
of the Central Charitable Association OF
Consolidated Benevolent Societies of Lou
isiana."
The secretary was instructed to in form
the various bepey olent associations of the
city of the action of the convention. and
request their cooperation.
The delegates were authorized to act as a
committee of the whole to notify all benevo-
lent associations of this city to send dele
gates to the convention with proper creden.
tisls.
The convention then adjourned, subject
to call OF the executive committee, through
its chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
TIE National Cemetery at san Antonio

Z lie .NHtlonsii cemetery AT shu tHtOniO.
The location of this silent bigousc of the
dead has been admirably chosen. command
ing as it does an extended view of the love
~ valley OF the San Antonio. with the white
walls Of the city peering through the ex-
uberant fol age. The grounds contain
about two acres, surrounded by neat, but
substantial wall, and provided with orna.
mented iron gates and an elegant Lodge for
the keeper.
Everything is in perfect order The visitor
promenades over graveled walks, through
shady groves Of lnezguite, live oak and
other native trees, past elegant monuments
and tablets inscribed with poetic and APP.
propriate quotations.
marble obelisk, erected by the officers
Of his regiment, marks the resting place Of
the gallant Charles 5 Hudson. first lieu
tenant OF the Fourth Cavalry, who died at
Fort Clark January ;, 1874. The monument
is inscribed with an extract from the order
OF the General commanding. containing the
remark that it was now the third time in
fourteen months that his gallantry had re.
ceived official mention.
A somewhat similar monument marks the
grave of David Wilson Porter. captain and
assistant quartermas ter, who died October
-, 1871, but who still lives in the memory
Of our citizens as genial gentleman and
faithful officer.
Colonel 5. 3. H0labird, and deputy omar
termaster general at this post Tor several
years past, and whose transfer to Washing
ton is much to he regretted, has given this
cemetery his closest personal attention, and
to him is due the credit of making it the
attractive spot il now is. Colonel Holabird
has procured from quarry, near Gal
laghers rancho, slabs OF hard limestone,
which, with appropriate inscriptions, mark
the graves of the following named officers,
whose remains Colonel Holabird has had
brought here for permanent interment:
Captain Fowler Hamilton, Second United
Stated Dragons; George w. +. Wood,
brevet major United States Qnartermaster' s
Department.: John p. j. OBriep, captain
and brevet major United States Quarter
masters Department; Captain. Samuel NJ.
plummer, First United States Infantry
First Lieutenant f. j. Denman, adjutant OF
the First United States Infantry.
The grave of Colonel Bainbridge, who
was we'll known to our citizens, is marked
by slab similar to the others mentioned,
and ia inscribed with:
In Memory
LIEUTENANT COLONEL HENRY BAINBRIDGr,
First United states infantry.
Born in New York in 1863,
Lost oil Galveston May ~, 1851,
BY the Burning of the steamer
LOUISIANA.
Christian gentleman,
A Brave Soldier,
Kind Friend.
Requiescat in pace.
In the cemetery are inferred the bodies of
44l persons. The grounds are open to Il he
public at all times, A perfectly straight
road from the Alamo to the cemetery has
been laid cut, and the man in charge, Mr..
McKenna. will be glad to show any body the
grounds who may desire it.-6al Antonio
Heruh,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
WHAT Is Ills CREED =

He left a load of anthracite
In front of poor widows door
Wien the deep snow, frozen and Willie
Wrapped street and .Quare. mountain aIG moor,
That was his deed
he did II wei;
What was his creed n
can not al
His charity was like the SLOW,
Soft, white and silent in its fa,-
Mt like the noisy winds that bllw
From shvering cees the leaves ps!A
For flowers and weed,
Dropping below.
W hat was his creed &!
The po9r may know.
He had great faith in ,oaves of bread,
For hungry people. Young and ole;
And hope inspired kind words he sai
To those he sheltered from she cJ'c,
For we must feed
Asvell IS pray,
What was his creed!
! can not say
He put his trust u heaven and he
Worked wei with hand and heart, and head
And what be gave in chalty
SweeteDed his sleep and daily bread
Let Us take heed
For lite - brief.
What was his creed. '
What lis belief
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
VIRGINIA TO MASSACHUSETTS,.
BY COLONEL c. C. BAY1ok.


Across the chasm dark and bloody
Where armed hate ence cruel et5oG
Let US build anew the Union
OF our common brotherhood,
Unfurl for us the nations banner
Flag OF a land forever free:
We, too would claim and share lie glory
As 1t fl oats Ger land and sea.
In the days long past, our fathers
Stood beneath that flags broad fold;
In the days to come, our children
VIII with yours its frame uphold.
Judge not that ye he not Judged
Comes the warning from above:
Forgive, as thou wOuid'st be forgiven
Plead the heavenly words Of l0Ie.
The ravens cry of war is ended,
The land redee ned has ceased TO mourn;
Then let our hymns in praise be blended,
Oh, let the Dove of Peace return
oTthern graves by Southern kindred
Deckpd with southern flowers shall he;
Emblem of the power that c0nquers,
Blessed power OF charity.
hIstlan reconciliation
On the altar OF Goda VII;
Who shall stay its consummation!
Who shall seek to part us still!
-E0st III Adyel iiseT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
WARS GREATEST VICTIM.

There he goes
Staggering q ING the wall
With eyes ali bieared and ragged glo:Des,
And muttering in his Ink.
Years ago,
He had hons and child and WIFE;
Now he wa tders TO and fro
A wreck of human life.
In the war
Some gave wealth 70 save the laad,
Some gave life. and some wehi scar.
ana some 1st Il z OF hand.
This one gave
More than any OF them ali;
he laid his manhood in the gave
And lives to know its fail.
In the camp
Demons taught him pain OF tA.r5t;
War pressed on him deep tne stamp
OF bonds he could not burst
Spurn him not,
He lost strength and hope and i-ruus
For us all, and nears the spo-
Where lis journey ead=.
There he goes
Staggering along he walk,
WIN eyes ali bleared and ragged c!,lnes
And muIteung in his talk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
WHO KILLED PAKENHAM.
The Negro Sharpshooters of Chalmett,

The Negro Sharpshooters of Challnette.
The st. Louis Republican, of the first in
slant, contains the following interesting
narrative from the pen of the venerable C..
j. Cabeil, of Brunswick, Missouri:
While American long-range marksmen
are gaining lsurels .brosd, and contributing
TO cur national pride, what follows may
have some interest, II only to contrast the
effectiveness OF the present day with those
In use more thsn hAlf . centuary ago.
Now, the distance is carefully measured ;,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

5r-4 : = 80 flarnIl - f.f7lfH fTf-
The world 10 full of rising mer
of them get up to any bewildel
altitude, morally or mentally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
shsotisg Affair.

ra~s tbst IN SnnSsv lat A. Ahhsv;IIss
Captain +. Feray shot and seriously wound.
cd Mr.. Lastie Broussard. Tho nature Of
the difficulty between them We have not
learned, but it IL feared that Mr.. Broussard
will die from his injuries. Two shots took
effect in one Of his legs, shettering the knee
joint, which via peoessarily compel ampu-
tafon. We are panied TO hear this accident
Iberia Sugar Bosl, Ssptsm5sr 3. - ~"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

IoR DIST III
eans, No
n to me
District q
Pve entitl |
ceed to 81
"a Auctic|
Canal al
strict of
4, 1875, at
3RrAIN \
Pred and \
fls city, d
ns JOSEPH
teyenty fl
Jour hun,
the ab0
fcasl on
Is Civil
~ Of Mel
pr DISTR|
[fleans, M
is to d
Distri|
| the abe
Il 1874, 1
p 1t the
d Royal d
kii Dssssabl
n the foil
PslrAIN Il
INstrict 4
ed and si |
~ numbel
~ atreea
ehe Nbol
FAh on d
Is civns|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

commOtion on board he believed Il
intention of the British to land y
night of the seventh. But he wOlI
to his post and report with more
In the night he did SO, having to 4
: portion OF them had actually land
information enabled General %
make all ecessary perpetrators
the charge. At daybreak thaI
troops were in full view. Francol
mission from General Jackson II
he pleased. So, as soon as he cOal
mounted the breastworks aud wsI
deploying until General Pak,n
forward. At that time Francois
four shots, as he himself stated, 4
officers, at a quarter of q mile
among them General Pakenham|
til his death he believed that ths
General fell by his hand. He ne
of this matter boastingly, but vi!
of a man who had only done his
then told Mr.. Fenton of the n
of the death of General Pake
given by the English officer; and
to be 30 struck with the similar
two statements that he remarked,
ever doubted the fact that FIR,
mand killed General Pakenham
not doubt any longer. Tho coind
truly remarkable. Seldom do
complete an agreement in the std
any fact. 1t is the more strange
side is told at such a distance
other that no one can suspect q
the matter.
If the subject is worthy of inyd
l could readily refer to General
De Clouet and Colonel Valcin Fol
residents of the parish of st. Mar
to the family Of Colonel VALERIE M
could easily obtain the tradition
who were personally cognizant Of
CURED at that battle. Tho papsI
ing the article. from the Engl
might also be found, and the con
Francois Armand with the BATH
more carefully compared, since l d
entirely on memory for what occu'
than twenty years ago.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

fe;nem @6tuieserlobne ber 5iemli9
| dlaftrunfen stpar iDm bobei biilfreide
9anb leiitete. e. iM sfuar9n ponls b6ler
Nbflnft, aber igbenf's Aanf 5uslnabeu.
Tanb balt Eeine iferbsnbe Bettsrbegesln0
ben 5pikbuben #ba5ll.5 Die Mfesmubte
id)aMfa Den" bis SG damnel uno 3on bcm
5eu felsfino aent i6 d @ott'slpbn 5u
perbienen
>McnHs. 1,ur, fein anebrli9er 8urj6:
Fi]6t brllmrnte; bdmtlbS uno niybt $ob1le5
bann euf Safpb itidcln 51 mollen, Der
MurrilNe her uns llubeil Ing .9aus
6rngt. Sd fir msin She'll bdtte MID
nit frembcn @iinbel nit b'ioBt uno meiB
Les Gud teinen 9ont fit, bens1lnniiBeu
6reNer.
-~~Ou bilht d grobcr s. JED d MIC
trau'i6er Buri6 uno lolt't bi. in oeins
Geele bineinl lddmen.
ga la9' 10 piel, tommt mir Der 8ub'
in Oie Nuer, gibbs nod @erten an. 9o=
Ielsaun ober Sele an Den &ummeten> i'm
su .eerben; oen SIR Guh sur &lrsnsil
beimg'bra6t.
Sem loul 9enoen Nl6ert ent9ins tsiu
Wort oielcs 3wiltes. Gr fiir9tete eine
barte 8ebanolung eronloen Su 'nii0en,
iprang, bonn Masen lno entlief in Dem
Nusenblide, ols pie Beibeu bic Pferhe in
oen @tau bra1ten. 8olo fanb or einen
trodcnen @raben, .luie er ibm in oer &e=
9el 81 @6loflteQen biente, le9te IiD nie=
Der uno entldlief lanft, obne meiter on
Iein GdNdlaf 81 oenten. .
(Sortlesun9 fol9t.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

9ie Gncpclica Mnb bit
Yre bil de q &egierune. .Iie pi=
ffici6ie 8erliner vHo It" ertldrt Tolgen=
oes: Ser perbdngnib0olle jfern Scr Gn=
cpclica bleibt Der ooB ale -&atboliten
BET Dem Mnotbema gebalten lino> Die 0e=
1eke ols nidt 9iilti9 on5uerfennen. 9a=
nit pcroen unSlpeifelDaft olle &atbolite,l
,pel6e @taatsdmter betleibcn> ppr sic
6ra9e 9eltelt, pb lie Berlin .ober &om
9eDor6en >pollel1. Gs 9ibt iii Ser Sage
III ,pel6e Der Yopit 1ie gebra6t bat, fein
MitteL feinen 9us,peg> Die NFi6teu &C.
gen ben weltlidtn Spuberdn init benz
@cborlam 9e9cn sic Befeble Set Guric
sit pereini9en. Sn bieler 8e5iebung lit
es Der @toot li@ iebit l6uloig, Die oou=
tommenlte Marbeit 3u 19aifen. Mdre
es lnter oielen l1ml ltdnoen nidt seboten,
in Dem gibe bei 9(mtsanjtellungen Sic
Torm 10 5ll fallen, oaB ale 3pei fel BE-
ieiti0t werben un0 baB jcoe restrictio
mentalis ab9el bnitten miro =? @as aber
fir ben Gi0 bei Mmtsanfellun9en 9ilt,
oas gilt audi fir ben Gi0 ber Abgeoro-
neten ouf bic Gerfoliung. Gs 1T Elm
our6ous unbaltbarer uno unertrd9li9er
3ultano boB in Bet 2anoespertretnng
Mdnner liyen, bon benen man nid)t mciB,
Oh BET oem &0nig unb ber 8erfa0un9
9eleiftete Glib fir iie unbebin9te @iiltig=
felt bat, ooer ob lie 1i9, bur6 i'm nur
10 lpeit 9ebunben era9ten, als es Ser
gBiQe bes Yapites .sefattet,- Ser 1oeben
eine Mn5abl BON @eleben, oeren Mnerten=
nung bob 1T benz 8erfal1un9seioe NIT
einbe9riffen 1T, fir un9iiltig erfldrt uno
oamit oen @eborlam gegen oielelben ben
perboten bat. 0as Centrum
mnB.in pie Sage gebra@t iuer0en> feline
Stellung 5u Der @ncDc1ica III Der uns
|peioeuti9iten 8eile tuno slt 9eben.
Wenn leine Mitglieoer i'd Dem Papite
lnteriperfetl 10 t0nnen .1ie ni9t ldnger
Der 2anoespertrctun9 bleibe'1. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

Sn Gin cinna Il baben bic oortigen
Yolen bic lutberiide airde an 2ibertb uno Gut
ter Strobe actauft> um baraus ioslei@ eine ta<,
tt9olii Idle 8irde fir bic .@olea 3u l,naden;.. 80
i1no IN Cincinnati nod nlebrere ,anbere prote5;
1tant'1@de 3ir@en. beionoers, Metbobil iltentirden
gu bertaufen. Sie protefantii@en @emeinben
nereen bort INNER idlpader;; 70 bab 'einige
einsc9en n,i@len. ....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31

SoI IWe, speld)e bic Soote ant 2eibe tru9,
: audi einen be16mu,tens unb per,piiOten
8riei. Cont bate bie, glte ,li6ts i'm,
1no an ,slib .als selenbe .9umps1ls Ser
MeBhersbes 9nrfs, Der r,iteinigenNen' =
9teri9en lpeben 5in@bas @aItbails trot,
Ferbot IT'D, ben grief 5ll entj;ffern uno
lag Tolgenoes bcraus
2iebes 5eioelieiel!
4gs miro lppbl aug 1ein nit uns, p0enla
Ei6 *iikc ,ll &ainnib alsS Walefeont zluo
>pcroe ,uobl bas Sell befommen Sie
baben uns gefabt beim ,Ginbrud, 5u Mooz,
l6ou uno id mub ben @als lallen. Ser
9bl5erlips blieb auf bet 5bat; &odno1Iel
!. 1T entlpil9t uno mid bielte1ns lie beim
Sd)lips. 9id) tln6 Den 8uben lGb id)'
germ Dor meinem Gnb' @;;~a6er lie iinb~ bier
| l6limme @eleQen uno treiben @'ipdB,
ornm ,po9's nid)t nit ibnen uno bleib
iein I'M @bir9. 1alt bid i'm Senfelss
gruno am 2inoteid ooer i'm &o0bul1 If
uno in Der @olfsidludt> ba tperoeu tie
bid ni6t ,uittern uno l9au bel ber &a=
benfird)e uno am @1ulterborn na1 un,
fern Moog.*) Ser &o6naiiel bat AM
@iibncrtropf ooer am Srifpartel nod
mebr eingel6arrt er loQ init Dir t6eilen,
eas Jag ibm. Sd mill mid gum 9errn
befebren J." -.
9a bdtten mir Die 8'l6erung! plobtc
Safob Derous. Gin Seuielsfino cine
Wetterberc uno Elm Moleiicont, btr ouf
Den 9ols fbt!
Sem Ser Sfopf nidt mebr ,psbe tbut,
bemerfte Ser Mebaer lp0ttii6 bei @eitc
uno oeutcte ouf ben pertpitterten 8ref.
@ei Der 9err linn gndoig in 1einem
lebten @tiinolen! fubr Satob anbdbtig
fort, obne bes 0}ebners Mort 5,l beadten.
DfuB Den 8ubcn oa nln lbpn bebolten
Datt' i'm ianit onf 6em @e,pillcn.
Ser @nobe lab >udbreno bieler Grene
llnter Dem Sdenftil6, ipielte tpieoer init
Dem Gpib uno lbien ,uenis bon bem al
pert iteben, mos Inn i'm ber per9ing. 9onn
llnb mann lob er jebol Die GprcGer
forI0eno ali uno fobte Die S1iir ins
Au9e. Ser treuber5ige Sotob faBte nun
belonoere Ncisung su benz &naber, lpro1
linn N}utb Elm unb rei9te ibm &d1e uno
S8roo aus leincm Tubrmannsfober> ,pos
oieier ober 9leid9iilti9 bem 9unoe gab.
@cb' mir elmer ben Q4etterbube,i, I
ldmolltc Sbomas. Sofob aber ipinfte {
ibm> 81 l6peigcn be5oblte feline 3e6e /
uno tnollte CUR Nb fobrt; Der &nobe folate
nit Dem @unoe, ,uelGer ibm lebr suQe= !
tbon 5u iein l6ien. :~,. i
9orfit 81 auf N Me9e,, boden, 9(lb'rt> +
tief ct Dem &noben su, ols lie cine Meile 5
]etobren morsn, >pitldt balt miioe iein Il
Sofob, Dem es nunmebr ernjtli9 bar :
I'M 5u tbun mar, Den &naben 5u bebol= s
EN- fiir6tete lein ,@ntipringen in bet 6alo )
iu erlportenoen 9unfelbeit uno lann 0
luf elm Mittel, poour9 er i'm auf ben q
Wo9en 6radte. 9(lbert 16ien inoeB & ,ue= t
zig 2uit 5u boben, bos @efabrt 5u be- /,
teigen. -, ;. 9
g8ie war's, bob nuu Sotob no6 elmer ei
Belle 'uieoer an, ii@ 5u leinem 6in6line n
,penn id Dir ben @pib nit ei
|ut II Mosen sd6s> pa batteit bu &ur5. D
s(lbert nidte; Sofob bielt an, bob i'm NJ
ait Dem 9unoe binouf unb balo 6liefen1 e
eioe trauli6 int @trob. -. ~. lat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-31
ODio Waiicnfre.1uo.
9ie @aiie.


S5SS1SO3 an einem @onnobcn6 olz
Satob 0liiller Elm b0bmii6er Tro6tiubr=
mann aus 0ittersba9 I'M leitmerite,
Grei]e ;, nit Getourf fro6t aus Goh{cn
na6 Yra9 beimtebrtc unb lid 9egcn
9(benb nod s'pci ~stunben pen leircr
9eimotb enticrut> anf Der 9roBsn @trobe
in einem @oloe otfano. Sic &doer
lbnitten tief in ben @anb Gin; sic
@dule i6dumten uno Safob biclt oft
fill, nm Te peri9nauf fen 81 lollen, llno
betro6tete ]inneno Die oompfenoenSbiere.
s(ui iein munteres $50 50 :" unb bos
69,pingen 1einer Peitlde so9en ie eben
wicoer re9t ,poder an un0 l6nappten
nit ongelegten Obren nad Sem flinten
Spit, ser reiiris Dor ibnen berbellte, ais
pl0bli6 Die Yorber9dule milo aus Sem
@lcile iubren uno Der trd9e @a9en ;u
tnarren uno 81 fro6en begann.
MQcr Metter iiber Die @dule f1u1te
,atob auf uno ipran9 oor, iie beim3i9el
5u io@jen uno lid Sugleid nod Der ur=
la6e ibres @9euens umsuleben gBer
bel 1reibt aber ein Gri itounen als er
mitten i'm Gabr'pe9e Elm in 2umpen &C.
Du(ltes, ferben6es Miitter9en getpoDrte
N}e9anilb lieb er Die 9ebobene peit19e,
nit mel9er ct Die lt0rri9en &oNe berb
I'M Die Sbrcn 1atte tnallen nplen, ,pie=
ser linfen unb blidte eine @eile non
Wlitleib auf bic un9liidlide nieoer Die
loeben, ,pie es l6ien, unter fur6tboren
59mer5en ibren &eijt ausbau6te. 9onn
aber hob er bic 2eide porli6ti9 ouf ]einen
8asen, I'M fir ibre 8eeroi9un9 i'm nd9=
item 9orfe Gorge 5u tra9en unO tricb
oo5u 16on iein @eiponn auis neue an,
ols er i'd 5ufa0is nod einmal auf Dem
Plabe uml6aute uno eincn et>po seDnjab=
rioen &naben gelpobr muroe Der am
&onoe zines @rabens ouf einem @te;ne
]oB uno eiIri9it bamit belddf fti9t lpor,
cine Mo1erribe 81! per5ebren. sYas mar
notiirli9et, ols ooB |id) Dem brauen Sd
tob bic 8ermut6ung auf fordn9te Der
&nabe mD6te picllsi6t ser eben 8erbli=
9enen onseb0ren. Gr bielt allo nod
NIT lsinem Tubr,ucrt itille uno 9ins ndber
au oem &nabcn bin. ~@os bodlt gu
ia, Biable?" begann er freun0lid) unb
lorl6te oann ueitcr no6 Der llng(id=
liben.
Sc lit mcine Nlutter antlunrtete ser
&nobe in fremoer 0lunoart uno oB au=
gleid) nit Der 9r0bten @lci69iiItisfeit
BON Der 8elt uno obne audi nur cine
Miene 5u per5isben, rubia weiter.
81 on 9eioenbub'! fubr Der bieoere
Satob in 9erehtem 3orne al uno fob
orobeno feline Yeitide, oas tannit Ou mir
10 fred uno gottlos Ing Nn9elidt 1a9cn
lnb bodit uno fdu'lt oa oerweil oeine
W}uttcr perl9ei6et pbne Nblolutpn
oab' feline quite 3eit bel ibr 9ebabt>
ipro9 ber &nabe nit SHenbeit> 1pran9
raid auf 56aute lid id)lau Inn un0
i6liipfte i6nell tpieoer Slib in Den @olo
NeiBaus nor Der Yeitlbe 5u nebmen.
q Wetterbub' brun1mte Sofob Dor
id bin, lab i6m mod eine 98eile nad {
ms lieb bann Die Yierbe an5ieben, 'udG=
emo ct nodliuueno li6er Den @orfaQ Il
leben Dem gSagen ber9ing. 60 mo6te J
+ >pobl cine balbe Stunoe lang gefab=
Ell lein, als i6u oas @ebcll ieines @un= b
es aus 1eiuen 8etra6tun9en 'pedte. Gr i
ab ]id I'm, unb erb!iftc oen entlprun9e=
en- &noben unbefan9en binter Dem @o= b
-