davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
Vines for rian,ns ANA balconies.

Ornamental vines aud creeping
plants, says the New York Times, are
now cultivated by all who make any
! pret0ntiOns TO tasteful gardening,
because they contribute an ele'
ment of grace, not only TO the little
brown cottage, but also TO the costly,
beautiful villa. 70 BIO sure, none OF
these plants appear TO such advantage
as when associated with rustic archl-
lecture, or In portion Of garden
broken up into dells, with rock works,
wherein vines can ramble unrestraine
aud present an appearance of free,
natural grace, that Is always appre-
ciated by true lovers of nature, ! I there
Is an unsightly wall or fence, these
helps to omeadornment, as they have
been aptly styled, can also be used
with great effect, while the elaborate
decoratedand decorations of newly built
housesmay be mellowed and toned
down by their genial touch. So, my
friends, let us plant vines where
ever there is chance for them to run
and wreathe our pia2zas, balconies,
and houses with their delicate foliage
and often brilliant flowers, and then
nature and architecture combined will
exhibit their beauties in harmonious
union. Among the most desirable va
reties of vines we give the clematis
the foremost rank, both on account of
its hardness, oasy culture, and adapta-
bility to every form Of training, and
for the gorgeous hues of its flowers,
ranging from the pure white to the
most intense blue and various shades
of purple. The clematis requires toll
erably rich soil, with an annual top
dressing of good manure applied early
in the spring before it commences To
grow; 1t also needs an open sunny To-
cation where it has plenty of air
and can grow freely, as 1t demands
no pruning or other attention at your
hands, but if used to decorate balconies,
pillars, or where neatness and order
are essential, you should cut back the
old wood every spring before 1t
sprouts-and cut out all the dead wood;
then as the young branches shoot out
you can tie them into shape, but not
too closely, as that would deduct from
the natural grace of the vine. One
method of growing the rarer varieties
of the climates is to plant them in
beds upon the open lawn, and loosely
peg down their young growth until the
ground is all concealed, and nothing
but sheet of bright flowers and foliage
is visible. A circular bed of twelve
feet in diameter could be planted with
three or four or five different kinds,
which would mingle their colors in
beautiful contrast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05

swath around and arrest the progress
Of the tnnilagrnllOn, The Wind
sweeps the hill0wy flames upon HIM he
diamounta, alashes oil the traces, be-
strides horse, and gallops for life,
leaving the reaper 10 lis fate II might
IN well he burhed ~ 10 lilo out doors all
winter II makes one's head dizzy to
see how they do things In California,
The more careful farmorharveats his
grain with "a reaper, and binds Il into
sheayes, In the hot and dry interior
the straw N too brittle 10 be bound by
day, 80 you shall sometimes see John
Chlnnnlan binding wheat all night by
the light Of the moon and the stars,
aud sleeping by day ina dirty tent or
underneath u spreading oak perfectly
secure from rain. The ranohmal's
house IL generally too small for this
sudden host OF laborers, quite small
enough for himself and his family,
and the workmen sleep outdoors,
like Boal, ut the end OF the help Of
corn, wrapped In their gray California
blankets, Usually the grain Nv sacked
aud left In the open Held for months
together, without fear Of rain or
thieves, By and by II accumulates
around the little country depots, corded
up In quNrter'acres and half-ncrea, For
month after month immense trains OF
platform cars are rolling down 10 the
bay with this gorge and plethora Of
wheat, aud frequently the rainy season
begins before II IL all removed
Stepen Powers, IN June Atlantic,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
NIglltHcnort.

NEW ORLEANS, June i. --GOld, ll0f
Sight, K premium, Sterling, s. 5000
Cotton-Dem0nd moderate, Sales
1850 bales Prices easier Good or
binary to strict good ordinary, 1890
lllc; low middllng to strict low mid
ding l4S@l5c middlmg to strict mid.
ding, l5b@l5lc; good midding TO mid.
ding fair ljl@l6lc; fair, lGI. Receipts,
Sl5 bales exports, continent, 2,OlG
bales coastwise, al bales Great
Britain, 3,0S5 bales; stock, $3.50 bales;
wrecks sales, $50 bales net receipts,
2,3Sf bales gross, 1897 bales exports
continent, gas bales coastwise, 723
bales; Great Britain 500 bales.
New YORK, June l.-Money easy at
Loo per cent. Sterling easier Mt 81 So
Gold active at l7@l7l. Governments
active and strong; new 5s III. States
dull.
Cotton quiet. Sales 2,4OO bales AT 10
@l6sc, Net receipts III bales; gross,
500 brles, Futures closed weak. Sales
10,S00 bales. June, 10 25-32G9l5 1850;
July, 10 20-32@l5 l5-l6c; August, 10 lie
@l6 3-l6c; September Is 20-32@l5sc;
October Is l3-320l5 7-lGc; November,
l5l@l5 9-l8c; December, 10 0.32@l5
5-l6c; January, Is l3-32@l5 2.l6c; Feb
ruary, Is l0.32@l5sc.
LIVERPOOL, June 4.-Cotton-Sales
on basis of middling uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable July
and August 7id.
5P. M.-Sales on basis of middling
uplands, nothing below low middling,
Acknowledgements and September, I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05

For several years past Georgia has
enjoyed the exclusive honor of putting
on our market the first new flour, from
the wheat crops of the respective sea-
sons. This spring again she is prompt
ly to the fore, but her creditable enter
prise is equally shared by Texas ri
val. Yesterday, on Change, a barrel
of flour from the crop of 1875, shipped
by Messrs. Harold, johnson & Co., of
Americas, Georgia, was exhibited by
Messrs. Shryock & Rowland, the con-
signees, and sold at auction for $50, the
purchasers being our famous bakers,
Messrs. Garneau, Hillard Il Co., who,
with characteristic generosity, present
ed it for the benefit of the grasshopper
sufferers, and it will be sold to-day Oh
the Exchange, at ll.30, for the in
crease of that charitable fund.
Another presentation of new crop
Georgia flour, was two sacks
received by Mr.. H. w. Chandler,
from Thomas DeWolf, of Chattahoo-
chic county, in that state, which was
also sold to the highest bidder for
twenty-five dollars, Mr.. William Grass
muck being the successful competitor.
The Texas flour referred to was one
sack shipped by Mr.. j. H. Nichols, of
Dallas, to the president of the Mer-
chants exchange, with the request of
the donor that it be sold for the benefit
of the poor of this city. We anticipate
lively competition on this offering, in
view of the noble object to be achiev-
ed, and have no DOUBT 1t will pass
through scores of hands by reclamation
and sale, resulting in the realization of
substantial sum, which shall aid in
making cheerful many a lonely hearth
and heart. The Globe-Demoorat has
already referred to the splendid pros
poets of the Texas wheat crop, and we
trust the ample promise may be en-
tirely fulfilled, and if there be any
thing In auguries, 1t should, for Its first
offering comes with blessings on its
wings
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
TELEGRAPH MARX FITS.
AIlornnnn Ilennri.

NEw HoRI June 4.-Stocks actly,
at better prices Money "a per cent
Gold M, lGXchange--l.on - o.
short, - OOl Governments dull, State,
quiet and steady.
Cotton quiet, Sales Ia bales at ice,
Orleans, lGlc, Futures opened eNsler
June, l55ci September 10 lb.l0@ll
3l-32c.
LIVERPOOL, June i.-Noon--Cottol
dull and easier, Mlddllng uplands
2 3-l0d mlddling orleans, Sd, Sales,
5000 bales speculation and export for
the week, $4,000 bales speculation
5000 bales; In port, OsO,O0O bales
American; actual export, 5000 bales
all0at, 5000 bales. Sales on basis of
middllng uplands not below good ord-
nary, deliverable June and July, 7sd
Pr. M-Salcs on basis of middling
uplands not below good ordinary, de-
liyerable July and August, 7id
$3.50 T., M,-Sales Of American, 4, 200
bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
WASHINGTON.
Western Tour 10y the POstmas'
ter General-Thc Treasury
Thief Still mt Large.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Postmaster
General Jewell is about making an eX-
tensive western trip to see for himself
how things are worked:
Mastery inactively characterizes the
council of the Indian. Standing Rock
SAYS his land has neither wings nor
legs. A. r..
a Struggled lace dress of the EN-
press Eugene, bought at one OF hef
majesty's sales, was seized here to-day,
valued at ten thousand dollars.
There has been considerable excite
ment in the treasury to-day over ru,
mors that the party who committed
the large theft Wednesday had been l.,,
arrested, but the officers of the secret
service division, as well as Acting sec
rotary Conant, deny that any one mas
yet been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
The california wheat Ranch.

Probably the wheat ranch is the best
nresent representative of tue coast.
With a crop of this cereal reaching. IN
1872 the great figure of twenty-nlnie
million bushels, California outranks
all other wheat-growing states. 1t IS,
fortunately, no longer prominently
the golden state, but the agricultural
as we'll, or, as Starr King happily de-
scribed it, 1.-THE beloved Benjamin OF
American states, whose autumn sack
is filled with grain, while the mouth OF
IL contains q cup of gold" The hrst
thing that impresses one in this depart
manf is the multifarious and almost
humanity conscious machinery, which
gives one man dominion over SO
many acIes, and has elevated
California in twelve years from
nm arid waste to the first wheat-pro-
ducing state. Down in the San Joaquin
valley there is ranch so vast that the
men start in the morning with their
pang-plows, travel on until noon, take
dinner at midway station, tneh driVe
on until the going down OF the sun,
and return the day following. 80 I'M
menSely Is Oue uidu piOlitNS' ~,
shin broadened by machines. True,
the blowing is only skin deep, ana the
average yield per acre has already fall
en- off over five bushels in the state
bnt who takes thought for the morrow
Then in harvest, the field actually
swarms with machinery. AS the cum
brous header moves on, with us long
guillotine reaching far out into tne
wheat to be decapitated, wagon is
driven dexterously alongside to receive
the heads. Every header thus EN-,
ploys five men, three wagons, anu
twelve horses. Sometimes three or four
headers are going at once, each WIN
its little army, and simultaneously 10
the middle of the field a steam
thresher, with its greater army OF men,
dark as mulattoes with tan ana DUST
working with an amazing energy
even running at their several tasks,
while the header wagons come and re-
turn on q trot. Perhaps a spark from
the thresher ignites the standing
grain. The farmer leaps on reaper
and whips his horses to a gallop TO cut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05

The board of centennial commits
sioners, of which General Joseph Haw.
ley is president, adopted the following
programme as partial list of the exer-
cises of the great-the centennial
fourth of july
President of the day-President
Grant.
Chaplain-Chaplain Of the United
States senate
Orators-Charles Francis Adams, OF
Massachusetts; Lueius @. G. Lamar, OF
Mississippi. 40,
Poet-Henry w. Longfellow, of Mas
sachusetts.
Reader of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence-Ralp Waldo Emerson.
Grand Acknowledgement w. Il. Sher-
man, United States army.
Master of Ceremonies-General Jo-
seph Z. Johnston, Of Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
TELEGRAPIIEC
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
OFF THE TRACK,
An Extra Train OH The Texas
and Pacific Road Jumps
the Track.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
OFF THE TRACK.

special dlspatch.to The Dallas lIernld.l
MARSHALL, June Am extra train,
bound west, jumped the track one
mile east of Hallville to-day ut noon,
ditching nine cars. There was not
much damage done, and no one hurt.
The west bound mail train will be de-
layed about six hours. c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
Dcliuauent Treasurcrs.

ALBANY, June 4.-The attorney gem
erai has served formal summons on NJ
teen county treasurers for delinquency
in tax returns. The delinquencles ag-
gregate six hundred thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
Masonic.

NEW York, June 4.-The grand OIL,
cefs of the Masonic lodge were Installed
to-day. There were twenly-three thou
sand six hundred and eighty-two IN the
procession Wednesday, exclusive OF
bands,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
TIE WEATHER..

For the gulf states, Ohio valley and
Tennessee, falling barometer south
and east wind, warmer and partly
cloudy weather and occasionl rains,
exception the eastern gulf states,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
New Hampshire Legislature.

CONCORD, June 4.-The house unani-
mously adopted resolution reque5,.-
ing the supreme court to give an early
hearing to the question OF seats In the
senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
Rioions Miners.

81, CLAIR, Penn, June i,-Ihe MI
nora have been compelled 10 quit work
II IL reported that two soldiers were
shot by the raiders,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05

NEW H0RK, June i.-Duncan, Sher-
man N Co, s.teller has deoampcd with
twelve thousand dollars,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
lailg4rrald

Oniee Ia emerald hioeh." Corner ~
Main and Lamar Streets, business
Onioe-Pront Recon-, Second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05

First day, Tuesday, June 8, ls75-First race,
Mile heats, free for all. Jockey club purse:
$3.50. Second race Sweepstakes for 3 year
old, "a dash, entrance S25. Club TO add SlO0.
Third race Sweepstakes for year old, half
mile dash, entrance SIS. Club TO add $50.
Second day, Wednesday, June y, lS75-Firtt
race Jockey club purse, 500. Two mile
heat, free for all. Second race Mile dash,
Tree for all. Purse 500.
Third day, Thursday, June 10 l66-First
race Jockey club purse, 500. Mile heats, y
in 5, free for all. Second race: Mile heats
for year old. Purse, 500.
Fourth day, Friday, June ii, l66-Ftrst
race Jockey club purse 800. Four mile
heats. $50 to second horse. Second race !:
Purse 500. Handicap mile heats, free for all.
Entries TO be made by p. m. on 9Th instant,
and weights announced on third day
of p. m. =. 80,
race Consolation purse, 500. Free for hor-
SEES which have run and not won during this
meeting, Second race one mile and an
race Match race for $1,000, $500 sido,)
Entries five per cent Two or more to
make a race. Races TO commence at half
past two o'clock p. m, each day: Admis-
P.S.-5hould the number OF horses present
justify 1t, other liberal purses VIII pc given
during the meeting. W.B. MILLER,
President.
j. N. BARTH0Low, Secretary.
Half rates have been secured on all the
railroads for passengers and stock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-05
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE D.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains NJ
Dallas,

uoUsToN AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03

pien> ibre 2iebe obne @be unb ber9leiWen
mcbr CUR Npt6 erflQrli6 finoen fam, 10
oeroicnt bo6 bic naipe Nrt ,uie lie in
Den Sag binein lcben uno Sen licben
9err9ott fir bic 3utunft lorscn loien,
feline miloere 8c5ei6nung, uno Die trob
ol(cr i6rer TrDmnli9feit proftil6en Gng=
ldn6cr >ueroen 1i1 wobl bitten, oufGruno
Der neucfen 8orfdlle Ole @bafer als
ols NldrtDrer 81 betrod6ten. 0ic 3ittercr=
Gcmeilbe> pclde jett aus ctna so W}Qn=
ncrn, GO Trouen unb 40 &inocrn BE-
tcbt, lebt ieit s>pei Sobren ouf einem
9rDberen Tarmboule in Der 9}dDe BON
Bennington, einem Der SnielgSi9bt ge9en-
ibcr lie9cnoenGtdot6 ,oo1te ober nid)t
ooran, ooB man in unlerer pcrru6ten
gNelt aud 9ppotbeten5inlen 5oblcn mub
Se0e Mobnung, iDre@6ulo 5u entribten,
lpuroe nit Der Gr>uieoeruug, @ott >ueroe
Gclien, obsciertigt> bis l6lieBli6 Sos
Yro5ebperf foDren gegen lie eingeleitet uno
Greeution 9e9en lie periii9t mur0e. 5eds%
5ebn Sage por 9lus fiibrun9 Der lcbteren
murbe BEN Sboters an9e5eigt boB lic oos
6ous Su perlo1ieu Doben piirben, uno
pnm Sberiff ibncn ohen6rein gHinte 9e<
9ebcr, >pie lie an Be ten iQre N}Dbc( unb
ionj jtiQeGohen cntfernen tDnnten. S6ren
reli9i6Ien @runOldken inbe1len 9etrcll,
licben lie ocnn Sag Deranfommen, oDne
AUDI nur Sic gerin9ite 8orfebrun9 iiir Elm
anbcresO6oo0 9etroffen 5u Doben. .Sclbf=
ucrl ltdnblb puroe nun Oos 9on5e Mpbi=
ldr unb bie G6oters ooSu auf oie StraBe
9c>ppr5en. 0a lie fir tein llnterfommen
gelor9t botten uno audi tein pon9}a6born
in 9(nbetro6t oes l6arOer6aften gSinter.
lustters mitleioi9 ongebotcnes Nuorter
onnebnen ,uollten, blieben le trob@dnee
uno 9te9enL Oltpino uno Troit ouf Der
GtraB lie9en. sic bctetcn, lan9e1, ton5s
ten uno fiBten einonoer, N}dnner uno
Trouen in glei6er 9iebe pbne llu=
ter16ieo. 9lodbem lie pierunbswar5i9
@tunocn nit gr0btem un0 70 idlebt an:
ge'uonbtem @croismus aae llnbilben oes
9Setters ertro9en Dotten ldien iDr Ser
troucn, coB Der I. 9errgptt nieoerl ltei9en
unb ibnen9iitten bouen pcroe, 0o6 ctluos
no9sulo1en. Meniaitens simmerten lie
Gin ola 9Sinterquarticr ireiliG nidt 9onS
9eei9netes 3clt 5ulammen> lno >uorcn
audi e6er 9enei9t> ibnen ongeboteneslln=
terfpmmen onSunebmcn. 9ie Ortsbe60r=
Den linb in Der 9r6Bten 8crle9enbeit uno
willen nidt> mas nit Den lib broolos
umbertreibenOen 2cuten an5ufan9en. Sc
mub ben @bofern 81 ibrer GDre nod9e=
| lo9t merocl,> oob iic iouber, nii6tern,
arbeit Jam un0 friebli6 lino. 9oB lie NIT
ibren unprotti1 1en @rlno1dgen in unierer
bDl len QBelt ni1t INNER gut ausfommcn
uno audi bctro9sn lperOen, 1T nur 81 mo-
tiirli6 Elm folldes 9fitlcio ludre obcr
Ser 1dlimn1lte @efollen Den man ibnen
tbun t0nnte.
9(us Gin1ieoeln miro Der 6. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03
(6ortiebun9 folet.)

- 9ie @ette ser @bafer fat in Gn9=
lonb lpie6er einmol Die oQ9eneine 9(uf=
merit lamfeit ouf 1il 9elenft. M}an oorf
Die Gette ,pobl> obne un6uloi fam 5u lein>
6irnperbrannt nennen; 6enn lpenn man
ou6 NIT ibrem ldppiiden @ebabren bel
ibreu @ebetcn @eoulo boben, ibr 2eb;n
nob 6riltli9 : communiitil til6en Pr.n3i=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03

9(us Giniieoeln miro Der 6. 9.
3. unter Dem gotten 9e5en6er 9el6rie=
ben: No6ocm unler altes Beneoictiner-
ltift por penigen @o6en Die @ecnnoiS
1cines beto9ten Qlbtcs 9einri6 ". 9e=
feiert, betlo9tes Deute oeilen 9ini i9eioen.
Nbt 9einrib itorb in Der perflohenen
No6t an Der Woiicrlu6t. @e6oren om
II. fSebr. 1901 trot er am %. Oftpber
1920 in ben Yenbictineroroen un6 Datte
bicr reibe @cie9enbcit in ollen 3lpcigen
Der duBeren @erluoltun9 feline prQttilde
@ono 5u betbdtigen. ST. uur6e am %.
Q(pril 1916 gum Nbte erluablt. 9os bonn
@tift Gin leoclu 9cleitete @pmnolium
per6ontt i1m grobe Grlueiterungen> 10
ooB CO bon unbeoeutenoen @runologen
| liN 5u elmer Der eriten Der bD9ern Sehr=
nltalten Der 9ansen @6>ueia erDpben bat.
0ie blibcnoe Q(6tei ct. Weeinrao I'M
omertonil lhen Stoate Snotono 1T glei@=
folls Gin @crf bes Qlbtes 9einrib. Dos
oortioe Yriorat tpur0e our6 papltlldes
8reue bonn 80. @eptember 1870 CUR
ielbf fltdnoi9en 9(6tei er9b9t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-02-03
Sbio @aiieufreuno.
Ser SOD fiir ben @lanben.
3. s III 6 crtcr.

vWul0OO lD pllle Vuu) ptl Nucl,
mas Gu6 bcili9 lit, crloubt mir oob
id) ben ebr,piiroi9cn Nriciter @otlon>
ocn un9liitfliden, belubc. Sos Grrlldt
oebt, moi1 moae i'm ocs 1ungertrocs
iterben lo1lcn. Sd m6hte 10 ber5lid)
ocrnc etlpos fir i'm tbun. TN lere Yrleltcr
leioen uno lterhen fir ul1s 1ollen mir
nidts fir ]ie leilten 2"
Sic Socrrin er>piocrte ~S1 mollte Dir
oe>piS nid)t binocrldb lcin an eincm gu
fen g0erfe, mein &inb, 1db' ib nur cini9c
g1obrldeinll6tcit, bob ou 5u oelncm 3iele
selan9cn tonntelt
SD wero' cs, i'd uero' CO, nit gDtt-
liher Sulfe!" cn9cgncte bos Troulein.
n9(ber bo1t on mobl crlno9en mas ou
>pooe1t, meme Sp6tcr? Sic 9clcbc Cn9=
lon6 ococn un1ern If. Glouben lino nit
Wlut ocidriebcn pcr oen 9lrmcn nur
einioer Nor1hub lciitet 1T ldon Der
@efobr ousgclebt lren9e beltrolt 81
lucroen."
gJ}oo es, mag CO, meinc 9crrin Sene
eoleu W{dnner bringen oae Spfcr fir
uus iplten mir uns nibt Der minocltcn
@efo 6r fir ]ic ousl ltbcn :" -
0u bit Elm eoelocntenocs N}do6cn;
10 tbu oenn mos Dir bein Ser5 cinglet>
obcr lei bod porli@tig uno tlu9."
moreoretba @oro, 9eboren 81 eon9=
Teton IN Gbel6ire, ous elmer @entlemons=
{omilic, oeecnmSrti9 I'M 9icnltc bel elmer
Same erj ten &an9es in 2pnoon, l@idte
lid olsbolo AT, ibr ebles Sprnebmen
ous,ufibren. Sociterteit uerfldue ibr
@je5id)t, als 5ie 6cm 3u9e i6rcS @er5ens
fploen fpnnte. Gie wablte oen 9ln5ng
elmer W}aoo, nohm Elm &Drbbcn poa non
Gpei1eu unb Grfri16ungcn nno elite i'm
S(uoe Dem @eiQngnilie 81. g9eld)e trou=
rioe Gnttqulduns! Ser Grfan9niB'udr1er
,pies lie nit borten Mortcn nno Nerod3
tioun9en fort. llmIonlt perl@we'loete
5ic lire freunbli6rcn Mortc un1lonlt
mari lie Il If Dor linn nieoer bag &'elel<
hera por nidt 5u cr>uei6en: Gelentten
S1ouptcs uuo tieflinnig tebrte lie nodl
Soouie suriid, jeop6 botte ile lgren Nlon
feineswces oufgc9ebcn 10 lel0t lobt
d)riltlide 0iebc lid ni6t entmutbi9en.
SIS oubern So9cs bc9ob lie ll@ ober=
mols aum @c5dngnille; Der &erfcrmei tier
wollte ibr nit nod bdrtcrcn g@nrten bic
S6iire sul6lo9cn oo lieb lle ltlle nno
porlid,tig cine Npac nit Gjelo in feline
odnbe lintcn nno olsbolo blete le'n
Qlu9c ,ucnieer 9rimmi9 uno DC Stlrne
oldttete 1i1. @e9en Oos treunoll9e
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niht unempiinoli6.
0as eilerneSbor wurec 9e6ffnet. na@-
Dem oos Maohcn crit unterlu3t mar
mon burdbrod ioeor bic 8rooe nno Yo=
1tetden, Die lic nit ii6 bra@te uno oe'
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@eite, 6amit lie ia teine Sricfe gum Yrle=
tier berein= uno BON i6m berousbrd9te
uno ooB teine pcroa@ti9e 9Sorte 9e'pec)z
felt ,uer0en t6nnten. I}oraaratbo 1prod
al Dem 9rieiter Worte Der @erebrun9 uni
Ser inni9iten 5beilnobme, oonn 61tnet'
5ie i6r &5rbden nnb reid)te ben Snbol
nit Der 9rDbtcn Treuoe Der. Sbraner
traten in lire g(ugen ols lie Die Bldne
ben Sorm uno bic &ront6eit ocs Yr'(1terS
an 5eiuer @sltolt uno 9oltung bemertte
Gr 6urfte ibr 1ein @@idlal ni@t flagen
iein Son1merbilo ipro9 on@ lal't 9snng'
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