davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
Grand and Petit JRrieS for the
November Term 1915.

The following named persons have
been drawn to serve as Grand and Petit
Jurors at the term of Common Pleas
Court commencing November 80, 1875 1:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

sBPure Drugs and Chemicals at P.
B: HANNAHs new Drug StoI e,cheap for
cash, in Lebanon. this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

sG~ Choice Perfumery at P. B. HAN
NAH's, in Lebanon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

R-New goods. just received at
L. Hoefler's store. The cheapest
goods in the market. Give him a
call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

W0Odsfieid Village School.
Report for the week beginning Septem.
Der l3, 1875:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

aS Dry Goods aud Notions at bottom
prices, for cash, at 2. B. HANNAH's ir
Lebanon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

R Bread, Pies, Cakes, Crackers, ,rusk,
cigars, tobacco, tea, coffee, sugar,pepper,
allspice, candies, toys, nuts, canned fruits,
pickles, and almost any other article in
the grocery and confectionery line you
may desire, az RElNRERR's CRY BAKERY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

e. .oe9A Per Day at home. Terms sIes
W STU Address Il. STISsoN & Co. Portland,
Maine. teb9, 75Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

B@-P. B. HANNAH has opened in Leb-
anon Drug Store, and is now ready to
receive orders for medicine of all kinds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

Ey Fresh lot of cheap, good and
choice perfumerv, and fancy toilet arti.
cles just received at T. O. CASTLE Il Co IS
new Drug Store.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

W Concentrated Lye 1st quality at
15c, and all other articles in the Drug
line,at like rates at 7. 0 CASTLE & Co.'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

CT Tie following rerons are author
lied Collectors for the townships oppo-
site their names, who will receive the
Duplicates after the 10th day of Decem-
Der.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

RJUDKINs' is the place to buy your
school books.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21

JUDKINs has all the books used in
the Union ScAocl-cheap.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-21
BUSIN ESS NOTICES.

School books Of all kinds at JUD-
KINs' store. Cheap for cash.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

than the liability to work on the public
roads and streets, and the members
of the Board might be exempted from
the latter duty as well as from jury ser
vice.
1t Is believed that If no compensation
we're allowed, no citizen would seek the
Office, but that the people could find,
without difficulty. \ sufficient number of
the very best men to discharge the highly
honorable and responsible duties Of
members Of the Board Of Supervisors.
But if this be deemed wrong. then We
suggest that the compensation Of the
members Of the Board be reduced to
twenty-five dollars per annun, and that
each member be required to give bond
and security in the penalty Of two thou
sand dollars, at least, bY which he shall
be bound to a faithful performance of
the duties Of bis Office, and ia which he
shall be liable for all illegal allowances
for which he may have voted. And it shall
be provided that in every instance where
ae allowance or appropriation of money
is made, the names Of the members voting
for and against, should be recorded, and
that such names voting for such
appropriation, be embraced in every
warrant issued on such appropriation.
And in case the alternative of salary, is
adopted, then it should be provided that
no warrant for such salary should be
issued in any case, except where there is
money in the treasury sufficient to pay
It after first paying all prior warrants
by the Board.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

them 10 the sick boy. he had hardly
done il, when clink clink came two
little fairy bits more into his box.
But now he began 10 fancy getting
fairy money an easy tlioe, aud the
next day, when he ioUi,d Nellie W.ta his
paint-box. he grew exceedingly a-sv.
and, calling out. You nanghtv eisl -
struck her on the cheek CiiaS sent
something in his box and, looiiuc i'm,
/ Alfred saw, 10 his sOrrow, lhat one 81 tue
pretty shining pieces had gone.
In short, Il vas loug, long time, and
through great many such ''ins7 and
.'outs, that Alfred At las; get the box
filed with fairy money. Bal that done,
ne went out into the forest. proud and
happy boy enough.
He had not gone far, when he met an
old man, who was crying fairy carpets
ior sale.
You can take your seat aud wish you
were in China, and whiz you are there.
said the old man, "l'il give YOU one for
your box. Master Alfred.
'No," said Alfred; "a want spy
glass and Travelled on.
Aud next he met 4 gigl, and she bad
bird that could talk as we'll as sing. and
tell YOU everything that was going on all
over the world. Alfred thought that
was very wonderful bat still he said
that he wanted spy glasses, not birds,
and Travelled on til lac found an old mau
begging by the road.
pity y cried the old man. Il have
lost my box of fairy money, and | can't
get across the fairy river and | have
been waiting here hundred years, for
/ am too feeble to earn anything now;
and my wife and daughter are waiting
for me, and if do not get there soon
am afraid my enemy, The Giant Of Mist
land, will find them and carry them ol
to his castle.
AT first Alfred WAS aboni to pass him
by, as he had done the others; but then
be began 10 say 10 himself, "This old
man has waited hundred wears, and he
IS so old and feeble, while | am young.
And | can earn another boxful-only |
10 so hate to wait.
And then he thought won't give
I, either. 1t isn't my fault if he is oll
md has waited 4 hundred years
But the old man looked So pitiful, and
Alfred had been earning fairy money so
ong that he had begun to like 10 do kind
md good things better than selfish aud bad
mes and at last, with sigh, he hand
d the old man the box, saying, "Here,
axe it."
''Thank you" answered the old man.
Here is your spy-glass."
Think. then, how pleased Alfred was
Ind, putting up his glass, where DO you
hink he saw Fairyland? Why, close
,eside him. And now he goes there every
lay.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29
THE FIRST GIFT.
srs. AueUsTrs sIeSAreO.


The pretty flower she gave to me
Stall Be an amulet,
b which NV mind viii ever see
The day when first we met:
III prize Is more than augtt OF earth,
1henRh faced now il be.
Her 1oFe 50 dear has made ii worth
a hnndred worlds 70 me-
Il ninds ne Of her wondrous eyes
That speaks the soul the while,
Wh1se Hight seems that OF Paradise
And plays around hef smile;
For never angel yet could cast
such spell around my mind,
She 4 the magic of the past
Thai makes the future kiad.
The damask flower she to me gave
- swpetfy. without art,
Lei me with but ore boon TO crave
And gave her all my heart
do fhis simple gift from her
Ah0Fe all others prize,
For ne. it charmed her worshiper
b loves most tender ties
And oh this little faded fiower,
Plreked by Niagara's tide
And given 20 me in one fond hour,
Enfaptured by her side
Has wrought q change within my soul
That links our hearts with love,
And when our spirits reach the goal
vi bind our souls above.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

Mrs. MiIIiss was asked the other day
how she managed to get along so nicely
with Mr.. MiIliss, and frankly replied:
"Oh, ] feed him we'll When a woman
marries, her happiness for : little while
depends upon the state Of her husbands
heart; after that, it's pretty much aeeor-
ding to the state of his stomach. brook
lyn Argus
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

A man rushed breathlessly into law
yer's Office in St Paul, and, approaching
the legal luminary, excitedly remarked ;
q A man has tied hoop 10 my horses
tail. Can lido anything, Yes, replied
the attorney; :" 20 and unite it. This
was good advice, and only cost the man
s5.-FaFmipgt0n Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

A man driving wind-broken borse
along Bridge street Saturday, wss hailed
by a small boy who enquired If the horse
was for sale. The man didn't know but
he was 'sWalP observed the little rascal,
" they'd like to git about srch a critter
up to the church TO blow the organ Sun
days" Exit small boy.-LoKeil journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29
APEAsANI-s FAIrn--vssE son,
Pictures from the German Esa.tlc
Field.

Both legs had been crushed G1d shat
tered by she'll from the enemy. and
hung to the body by few iibres, but
completely turned as if they had never
been part of it. 8 thoughtful eompan-
ion had tarried long enough to place his
knapsack under the poor fellows head for
pillow.
Thus the surgeon found I'm perfectly
conscious, yet apparently free from pain.
''Do you suAer, my boy! he asked.
''No, sir, not at q l.
81 win bandage yoJ legs. In the
meantime you can tell me your peoples
address; if you have any worl to send,
1 will see that it reaches them"
"Why, doctor, must die y
az cannot say; but you are badly cut
up, and it will, in the event of
your recovery, be long before you can 60
home"
at is not so far from home. The
thunder of our artillery has told them OF
our battle, and nay mother vi come
to me; she VII fud and take me home
'The residents have fled their homes
in this Sicini :. There is not soul within
miles and miles of this batd field now
Yes, sir, that may be SO but l know
my mother will come. She has always
helped me, aud she will not forsake me
now"
The surgeon e:pressed his doubt and
sympathy by his face, end the other again
asked
"Must really 6'e?"
''Do you not see the balls s.'ll flying
this wayg You are not safe a moment.
the surgeon replied, evasively.
"Well, as God wi. But my mother
will come"
Death crept into the hopeful heart, and
pressed his cold, claminy finger over the
searching eyes, but the last lisp Of that
simple peasant boy was an u1dying faith,
that said:
'She will come; my mother WI not
forsake me"
TIE MOTHER.
Travelling weariiyrover the conniry
road, her form bent under the weight al
large bundle, looking eagerly, toward:
the huts in the distance is in Old peasant
woman. Her face is wrink led, fnd th5
hands that ciutclied q theloa
she is carrying are witherei and bony,
hardened with toll. She was poorly bui
cleanly clad, and her eyes dim aitii age
give out a sciniillant fire just now. r.
material love.
Her son had been \ the battle, and
perhaps had been wounded, and she i
taking him a soft bed She lrows 4hu
, pillow from home will be 70 much easic
to rest on, and if pairs and wounds afilic
l him, that will surely help him bear then
manfully.
, She tells them at the military head
quarters that she has brought a bee fo
her son. Is he we'll! If he is wounde
then she will go and find him and max
; him comfortable.
A kind-hearted private takes her to fh
place where her son has found bed. bu
I; it Is the couch where his slumbers vi
never more he disfnrb II by the thunda
of car7on- where he viii not have long /
/ wait for the mother that wor d not for *
2 him.
> When the men went IN Geareh Of q
: old woman of their fellow eonrade the
E found her sitting on ihe grave, her hea
I piIlowed on the bed she had carried SUE
Q long way for her soldier boy. When Il
y tired limbs refused TO fravel farther Il
soul fitted lightly upward and onward
= = ''rest where its jor -ney Is ended, yondl
IL with her son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

A very genteelappearing young mar,
wearing kid gloves and carrying 1.-THE
and flexible walking-stiek, thought he
woald have joke with rusty and vener-
able farmer on the Fair Grounds last
Tuesday afternoon g Halloo, said the
dandy, s-are you one Of the judges on
hogs :" Waal, yaas, walk right up and
lei me look at you, said the old farmer.
That youth was soon lost amid the
crowd, and no other judges on swine saw
him.-W WoOnsocket Patriot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

Archduke Ma milan, of Bavaria,
went recen'y to Vienna to visit his
daughter, the Empr Of Austria. He
always travels quietly, s1d was mistaken
for business man BY laxative Austri-
an tfadesmaR who occupied the same
compartment In the train, and who, after
telling AL about his oWa affairs, asked
the Archdnke where he was going.
ssGoing = Vienna On business2"
business = g Well. tolerable good. but
troublesome at times" " What Is he 2
{. The Emperor" The tradesman waI
covered with confusion, and, notwith-
standing the laughing protestetions of the
Archduke, he darted from the earriag,
st the very 6rst stopping place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29
The Work of am Old NIan of
Eighty-One.

New York Correspondence Detroit News.l
Mr.. Bryant. at the age OF eighty-one,
assisted by Sidney Howard Gay, who
was formerly on the Post, and who was
selected by him as his aid, has undertak-
en- to write history of the United
States.
1t will Ee comprised in four large vol
nmes of 600 pages each. and will cost
100000. The first volume is already
under way, and contains much Of his
writings. This work will probably be
his last one of any magnitude, and will
contain the efforts of his ripper years,
which he will leave as his heritage to
posterity. 1t is remarkable that SO aged
a mau should begin an enterprise of SO
great moment, but Mr.. Bryant is man
of the greatest ambition. His history
will deal at length with some parts OF
American history which have been less
discussed by previous writers, and will
thus have an interest beyond that which
it will possess from its literary excel
l-nee.
/ In person, Mr.. Bryant is of medium
size, and slightly bent with age. Their
is nothing in his appearance to attrac
particular attention, as some people
think there must be IN the men of genius
His hair, beard and eve brows are Ions
and white, giving him very venerable
expression. His features are agreeable
and kindly. He is always cheerful anl
pleasant in conversation, and laugh
heartily at joke. When at his country
house he visits the office about once
week, and sits and reads the papers with
out glasses. He is vigorous for so old
man, and now and then INDUCES in sucl
gymnastie exercises as raising himself a
over the door by his arms, in compet
/ ton with the younger men. He alway
. walks down from his house when he yisis
|. the Office during his residence in town
|. He has one of the editorial rooms Of tn
!, Post. 1t is the saslctttm sassct0TatBl, bt
. is seldom occupied, as he rarely worl
!. init.
The poet resides, during the summer
; at his country house at Roslyn, Lon
Island. He will be in the city in a wee
or two for the winter. His place at Ro
lyn is old and beautiful, with its veaIt
: Of trees and Vines. 1t is fit home fo
: him, and he loves it well. The mos
distinguished men of the time feel hor
z ored when, at his invitation, they enjo
4 his hospitality. He is mental autocrs
: and his invitations are sparingIy give
!. One of his intimate friends said the 9th
! day: ssMr. Bryant Is the proudest ms
+ I ever saw, and yet he isn't ashamed
s work
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29
BIENNIAL SESSIONS.

The sessions of the Legislature should
be biennial. 1t is within the power of
the Legislature to fix by law that it
should meet only once in two years.
This is the plain meaning of Section 6,
Art. IL, of the Constitution. We ask,
however, that biennial sessions be not
left to the discretion of the Legislature,
but that the rule be adopted by constitu-
tional amendment.
The Constitution should also be amend
ed so as to prohibit all special legislation.
A great portion of the time of the Legis-
lature is now spent in making that kind
of legislation, when the same end would
be attainable by general laws.
One of the evils of the times is excessive
Legislation StatGnt0s are. passed end then
modified or repealed, in whole or in part,
without due deliberation, and the result
is that the statute laws of the State are
becoming more and more intricate and
confused, at every succeeding session Of
the Legislature. The laws should be
plain and simple. so that the citizen may,
without danger or mistake, conform his
action to them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Again, the expenditure Of the States
money-Poor as the people are--and la
boring under the most crushing taxation
for the board and support Of certain
students, is wrong. The State is under
no obligation to furnish these favored few
with what is denied to the children of the
State at large. The State supposes she
discharges her duty to the great mass of
her children when she furnishes schools
free Of tuition for four months in the year.
These schools are for the people at large !;
the colleges and universities are for the
more fortunate few. Not more than one
in a thousand, even in the most favored
counties, ever 90 to college. It is wrong
that nine hundred and ninety-nine should
be buFdened With a taxation 50 crushing
that they are deprived. in many instances,
OF the means Of even going to a common
sehOol-in order that one fortunate per-
son shah have extraordinary benefits de-
MED to the Others. We therefore ask
that the scholarships in the two Uniyer-
sites be abolished. These remarks an.
ply, also, to the Normal schools.
Whilsc we cordially endorse the wisdom
Of that policy which extends to the chil.
dren Of the State the advantages Of I
free common school education, We re
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29

spectfully sobmft that our present legs
Ialion in that respect IS Fadically defec-
tive in theory, and in lis practical work
ings Is great wrong rather than Of bene-
fit to her citizens. The present rate Of
TAXATION for pnrpo = Of education, and
Tie spprOprin1i81s made for that purpose,
amoUnl % The emffmous sim o. S675.-
900 annually-grsafly more than IS nee
es7ary for carrying on the State govern
ment. We suggest thaf the mistake In
this matter has been this: The attempt
has been made on an impoverished State,
with all its industrial pursuits in a de-
ranged and constantly changing coDdi-
ton, and all Of il property values greatly
deprecated, to suddenly iuaugurafe
complete system Of common schools fully
adequate to the wantsof the whole people
Of the State, and to extend this even 70 a
collegiate education. Whilst this would
be well enough perhaps in great, pros
porous and wealthy commonwealth, vet
the attempt in cur State in its present
condition has been productive of such an
enormous taxation As to bring ruin to the
doors Of the parent in the attempt to ed
ucate the child, and 10 produce in the
public mind . growing and annually in
creasing hostility to the policy of free ed
ucation itself. We therefore respectfully
suggest thorough change in the Law in
this respect-that the present tax for edu-
cational purposes be greatly redneed--
that free education be restricted simply
To elementary grammar schools, that the
pay Of COInty SaperinteOdents be re-
duced as herein reeOmmended-and that
the effort be directed to the gradual and
economical building up of a common
school system which shall not by its enor-
nous exactions excite the hostility of the |
citizen, but will rather attract to itself !
his support and affection.
The salaries Of County Superintendents |
Of Education might be saved by uniting !
that office, having such light duties, with |
that of Sheriff, with an extra compensa-
tiOn Of $50 per annum, except when the
services Of a competent citizen can be got
for that sum.
The salaries Of teachers in the common
schools are far greater than is necessary
to secure the services of the persons
employed. For second-class schools S25
per month would be ample, and for first
class $50.
On this subject We suggest that a
amendment is necessary in
order to give to the present common
schools the benefits of fines, forfeitures
and licenses now required to be funded.
AN UNNECESSARY OFFICE.
The Commissioner Of Immigration is
an unnecessary Office. His duties are
nothing his services of no value. We
suggest that his salary might be abolished,
or be made merely nominal, and all ap-
subject to his control be re-
pealed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-12-29
PETITION AND APPEAL


We ask the earnest attention Of your
hoaoriIbls body 70 the following particu-
lnrgin which BY proper legislation very
large sums may be saved.
, 1875-02-19
Gbriitopb bot sdmiS's Sltgenbz
8iblipthef.

@eburben In Bappbedel a Is Gents. Mit
MusltnsHiiden q 90 Gents. Sam
Muslin rs Gents.
$etnrtb son Gidenfe.s, lpie er ;ur GrfeitniniS
Der Befbnadbtsabenn. Cine GrsGbIuns ,um Weib.
nabtsseihent fir &inber.
Der Rpfenffod. Cine lnterefante Gr3dblung.
Der 8anarienpcgel.-SaS SpbanniseGferdben.
Sfuei GrjGblun9en.
Die Cfferefer.
Die Sopfenb' itben. Cine gesebenbeit aus BEN
SebeIi zines errnen Dorf.S duaebrers.
G%mfadbius. Cine Gei9idte Der triitiiden gor3eit.
Das y ninenfDcbdbcu. Cine Grjdblune benz blii-
bencen Utter %sepiomst.
Epia Don Sauaeaburs. Cine Geidibte bes 4lter=
tbunIs.
Gcnpfepa. Cine Der fd5nFem unb riibrenbten Ge.
i6idtet bes Mltertbums.
Die Nadbtt9aa. Cine interefIante Del6idte.
TObert,. Der Watienfnabe, obsr: Sas @nosnten
an bic Wfutter.
2nbmis, Der Wvswanberer.
gteben Sr3GbiMngen.
Sdnnetpn unc Mmalie.
Die M~aiblumen.
emma BON 5~infsnffetn, Obsr: Colt maat aues
gSiibe'm Een. Gin sef4i9fiass GsmdIoe.
SaS per creme &tnb.
Cas SGubdben Das Wanbf1tpA.
Der CUTE srise,.S nmS Der bSis ;Saisstri3.
Die Srdfn Sulia, ooer: RtnDli9e &iebe. Sreue
uno 2pbn.
@Ottfries, Der iunse GinGesler.
Der 0brtitbaunt.
Die fietne &dutenfpteIerfn.
0aS &dnimld)en.
Sernanso. Sebenssei@i&ts zines iansen Grafsn aus
Rnpiermin;e,r unp @plsfiide. Gas Spael.
Marsaretba BlImd,en. Die aSalpfapene. 9aa
bette Grbtbeil.
pie genersbrInf. WaFsrEutb am abein.
Der Siaaantrins. Das m%arienbiib.
, 1875-02-19
.@iner ie6r b~rinoenosn @efabr, mein


6rdulein, id periidere Sic -"
r8ab !" madte Serr bon @banoore,
rGinen 8eamten beite9cn," fubr Serr
6olsat fort, .oas 1T Elm i6weres Serz
9eben. Sc eibt in Dem Strafseieebud
eineu sewilen artifet l79, Der feinen
SpaB peritebt uno Der ben 8eite@enoen
benz 8eitodenen 91eiditellt."
n@ut tt I'M 70 better! !" rief DionDiia,
riuenn oieier arrte Mteainet ms @efan9s
niB muB, 70 iperoe id nit Tim seben."
llno obne Die llu3ufrieoenbeit gu be-
merten, Die oiele 8Orte in ibrem @roBs
batter erresten, fubr ite fort:
n&ur3 - SEER 5olsat, Sie ieben TO-
NIT Siren Wunid erfii1t. Son nun ait
lueroen iuir superlaiiise @adridten bon
Serrn bon 8oiscoran erbalten ; er miro
inns feline 8erbaltuns8maBre9eln 9eben. -"
w8ieqeidt mein Sraulein."
rWie! pie0eiht? -. Sic iasten
ood in mciner @e9entuart ....1
nSd babe Sbnen geiast, mein 5rdu>
lin, oas es unniie, ia oielleidt unflus
tudre, ireeno @tpas 5u periuden, obne
Die @abrbeit 5n fennen. @eroen mir
lie erfabrem? @lauben Ste, oaB 9err
BON 8oiscoran, Der 70 piel llriade fat,
fA in ieoer Weiie oor;uieben, iie in einem
S9riftitiid auSlprehen miro, oas ourd)
10 uno 10 bel Sanoe sebt, ebe es gu
Sbnen selanst?".
v@r miro iie aitsipreden, mein Ser,
obne 8orbebalt, obue 51trdt, obae Sc
fabr...."
,Tduiden sic iih nidt!"
yWteine MaBregeln iiuo setroffen. sic
peroen ieben."
rDann bleibt uns nur nod iibris, gu
iparter."
slh, leioer ia = jeet gait es gu mar
ten oas maj es, mas Dionplia befiims
merte. Sic fonnte in Der additen Nadt
taltrt ihlafen. Der san5e folsenoe Sag
mat fir ite cine lanse Watter. Sci iez
Dem Con Der Sausslode fubr iie suiamz
men uno elite nad3uieben.
@nolid, ais eS flint llbr porbei mar,
iaste iie fid: sir beute iit's ntdts
mebr. Wenn nur - mein @ott! -
Der urlne Medinet fid niht fat ertappen
laien." t'
Tortieeung folst.