davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

mand is light and there is an easy market at
z 10 per brl packed in store. Sweet potatoes
are dull at II 26al 5O Tor yellow, and b0a75c for
red per bn.
POULTRY-Liye chickens are in fair re-
quest with liberal offerings al 81 00a2 so per
u"zen Tor young, amt 81 7)a3 rs for full grown.
1--we turkeys sell at 7aSt per 10, and ducks at
" T5aS per dozen.
SALT-Domestic is steady and quiet
ana we continue TO quote 1T 81 IS per Ibri.
Turks Island is held at 35a37c per bu. Liver
pool coarse Is quoted 81 15al 25 per sack.
SEED-There is u far demand for clover and
1T sells on arrival at l3a3%c per Id for prime
We quote timothy S2a9 10 per bu in store ana
the demand is light. Prime fax seed is selling
at Sl 25al 80 per bu and tair demand
SUGAk--Ihe market remains firm with
fair demand. Yellow refined Is worth On al0yS
extra ''C' 10AallC, 'sB' whte1l l1Sall4c, "a"
white l1Aallh hG. Powdered and granu ated
are quote 1l2Sal2c, and crushed l21al21c per
lb
TALLOW The demand is about equal to the
receipts, and there is a steady market, and
city is selling at SIC, and prime country nj sLa
SIC per lb.
TOBACCO-The offerings at auction yester-
day were 269 hhds and | box at the following
prices: "a hhds Mason County, KY, District
u at $4a5 65, 10 at S6a7 05, 10 at SSa9 TO- 2g at
$iual3 75, g at $l5al925; 81 hbds Brown County,
One, Dlstrict-1 at $4a5 81, Ia at $6a7 81, " az
$ea9 81, " at $l0a4 rs, at $16 25a18 81: old at
S4 6Ja7; is hhds Pendleton County, XIV, Dis
trict-1 at $5 ~, ut ~ soar rs, at 80 l5as 49,
at Sl0aIl 5O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

The Andv Baum will leave for Mem
phis Saturday ... The Ohio No. arrived
this morning, and will return to Pome-
roy this evening .... The City of Ports
mouth will leave for ChIlo this after
noon. IA. The James W. Gatf left for
Memphis last evening with a moderate
passenger trip and $50 tons freight. g..
The Bostona arrived from Huntington
this morning, and will return this after
noon.... The Champion No. 8 arrived
this morning from Madison, and
will return this afternoon. The A.
G. Donnally was receiving freight
Literally this morning. Shippers and
travellers should bear in mind that this
is her day OF departure. Mr.. Ed. A..
Donnally is her gentlemanly chief clerk.
... The Bonanza arrived this morning
and returned to Portsmouth at noon....
The Fanchon left tor Pittsburg last
evening with 100 tons freight. She has
100 tons pig iron engaged at Rlverton,
and expects to get 200 tons at Hunting
ton. d. The Glasgow left last night for
Evansville with moderate trip 80. The
Ben. Franklin arrived this morning from
Louisville and will return this evening.
$50. The Andes will arrive to-day and re-
turn to Wheeling Tomorrow The A.
q. Donnafly Will leave for New Orleans
this evening. At II A. NJ. she had 30
passengers in sight. The following
were registered: Mr.. Rees, Mr.. HI. Hen
cy, Mr.. j. Veley, MIR. j. II. Walker, MIR.
Julius Washingham, Mrs. Dana and
family, Miss Mcdonald, Mr.. Richard
son and wife, Mr.. aSawtelle and three
Misses Sawtelle, Mr.. w. Maybury, Mr..
j. Sullivan and wife, MIR. B0dide, Mr..
Peterson, Mr.. W. r. Smith, Mr.. Alexan-
der ana MIR. Ainsly. She had $50
tons freight, including 800 brls whisky,
40 brls pork, 1870 brls apples and pota-
toes, 200 brls onions, 1000 rolls bagging,
100 hhds bacon, l, 100 kegs nails, 800 brls
oil, 800 boxes soap, 2 o boxes starch, $50
brls and 200 boxes glassware, 800 pkgS
100 bdls horse collars, and
400 empty oil brls. She will receive a
lot of apples and potatoes between here
and Louisville. -. d. The Arlington will ar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
Alfalfa.

This comparatively new clover, known
as salfalfa, is hcerne, slightly modified
by the climate of Chill and California.
1t is perennial plant--that is, it con.
ttnues more than two years-and in the
State OF New York fields of it can be
seen where the seed was sown over fifty
years ago. The common red clover is
biennial, shorter lived, and therefore
better suited for system of short rota.
tions. Alfalfa is equally as hardy as red
clover, and is peculiarly adapted to
rough hillside lands, rocky, etc, that
can not be cultivated to advantage, the
long uap-root winding amongst the rocks
until it finds moisture, and, once estab-
lished it improves every year.
Sow the seed broadcast on very clean
land as soon as possible, from ten to
twelve pounds of seed 10 the acre. At
all events, fit Immediately halt acre
or an acre OF clean land near the barn,
aud give it d fair test as green food for
both horses and cattle. There is no risk.
however, in sowing an hundred or more
acres.
Never pasture it or cut it closely the
first year, but let it grow enough in the
fall to make o ggod ~'~ -" "ratectinn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
Critical.


CINCINNATI, October 81, 1875.
To the Editor of the Scar:
f. d., the author of series OF dreary
articles to the Cincinnati Commercial
abuses the privileges of a correspondent
by most uncalled for and impertinent
imputation of unworthy motives on the
part of one of our country's guests. 1t
seems that there has been made by the
English Government and accepted by
the Mayor of Philadelphia, present OF
st. Georges Hall, in the Centennial Ex-
position. This graceful act might, one
would think, have at least been spared
the spattering OF such phrases as
''coarse selishness" charac acteristic OF a
"tborough Englishman," "heayy fatness
OF vanity lacking in the accepted in
gradients of generousness," ''silly i'm
pudence typical of the staggering
English monkey" &c. Is not this sim.
ply Anglophobia run mad and splitting
out IT'S venom? FIDDLE DE DEE,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

Paris letter says: A good deal OF
uneasiness is felt about the vintage, too.
These lncessant rains prevent the vim.
tage and rot the grapes ON the vines;
then there is the phyilloxera (Which
Mons. .Dutaure, Vice-President OF the
Council of Ministers, and Minister OF
Justice, called in his last public speech
'that accursed InseeV) which con-
tInues to spread like a spot OF oil on
broadcloth. l was talking recently to a
large wine merchant here. and he said
to me: "Nothing could induce me to buy
vineyard now. look upon it as one
OF the unsaiest Investments man could
make. The phyilloXera has destroyed
the vines on every hill in Southern
France, and we are now obliged to use
wines made from grapes grown on
plains, VIII ch formerly none but the low
est Winters, the Winters in Workmen's s
quarters used. The problem of making
good wines Is becoming daily less SOL
vable. You will never again see in
France those delicious table wines,
those Wins ordinaires with which I sup
piled you from 1854 to 1869. Such wines
are no longer made. The vineyards
whence they came have been devastated
by the phyilloXera."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

A day or Two ago, when young man
inferred Detroit lawyers office to study
law, the practitioner sat down beside
him and said:
'Now, see here, have no time to fool
away, and it you don't pan out we'll
won't keep you here thirty days. DO
you want to make a good lawyerW
"Yes, SIR"
Well, now, listen. Be polite to old
people, because they have cash. Be
good to the boys, because they are grow
ing up TO cash basis. Work in with
reporters and get putfs. Go to church
for the sake of example. DON'T foolany
time away on poetry, and don't even
look at girl until you can plead case.
II you can follow these Instructions you
Will succeed. II you can not, go and
learn to be a doctor and kill your best
triends."-[Detrolt Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
THE WIDOW AND THE BoUoIrEr.

The WIDOW AND THE BoUQUET-A
pretty widow, whose husband mas been
dead several years, received beautiful
bouquet the' other day. The man that
sent it mad been flying around her with
an earnestness worthy of dry-goods
clerk, and it was with extra delight he
saw her pass his store that evening with
the bouquet OF fl0wersin hand.
Sam 80 pleased to see you with
them," said he, and thousand little
cupids dimpled in his smile.
YES" she replied, at was very kind
in you; 1 always knew you liked him; L
am taking them to his grave" Raleigh
On. Z. Sentinel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
WEST CoyINGToN, KY.
A VERMONT MYSTERY.
The Body In a Well.

The town OF Weathersfeld, north oi
Springfield, W., and, indeed, the whole
| surrounding section, is in a fever OF ex-
cltement over the news that the dead
body of Herbert o. White, who has been
missing from Weatherfield for two
weeks, was found on October 20, and
that there is little doubt that he was
toully murdered. 1n the morning, about
y o'clock, n. l.. Meader, hired man
Oh Henry Grayelin's farm, about two
miles north OF Weatherstield Ceutre, and
6. III. Leland, employed as sheriff .
keeper of Gravelin's property, while
looking alter cattle in pasture half a
mile from Gravelin's house, came across
a well apparently nearly covered over
with stone. Something strange in its
appearance led them to make an eX-
animation, and, pulling away some of
the rubbish, they were mortified by the
discovery OF the dead body of a man,
| head downward. The well is about
nine feet deep, and has IN it some SIX
feet OF water, Ill which the body was
submerged, the feet only showing above
the surface.
The body was removed from the we'll,
and proved to be the missing man,
White. An examination showed fear
ful cash cut obliquely on the right side
tbn ~ 81 49, -; w.. J w D"on VI
anu sne Siue VI Ine neau
,',ninb ,,t1;e'toy oii"a ,h nea ~; Ane DloWs
49, rr,,i,i'i'',, tn EelLiple "ouuos
S,.pp.;o'' pio' oon0 WIN gu aA'
crnvaI;n ho,,u"o,, ,,oho' oo ~ sSSu @ upon
ia ,onI, ,,,s,nG ,.,.ll.' "uo " nI nIee an
,nnninr ' S,',o,a' a,@o on aoooun' VI w hite, s
torn,ar in '" N, ,;o,i,,aI 49, o',t Ine
o,.a aravot;' " Ani ih '', n"t G"'e "oou' year
ts,, "s. it;n Nv AZ J"li aG w ooa-
b,,",i,, V1n, "m w '.,,, S,;,I an on onalse VI
W. Mn nm ma.i,n i%i ~, ounhu..ss'
crnuoiim rnitl ni'V - 'i, siloe sne GIlal,
nar hu.hand I h,t, w Wni,e li eno NJ 1oa @ VIII vi
of him. rgnsatedlv rensiny tn drins
with him far lear Of noisnnine
On Friday O .tnber q Whits v,s cant
for by (3rnveIin whn sain ha ,va"1oI ~
let him lob of lavino a stona vail oN
his farm. White narnassad his old "h horon on
to a zig and rode of toward GraUaiin;s
aimee Which time he has not baen naoI'
alive. The horse was fonnd =,
Grayelin's pasture. seven miles from,
WeatnerstieId but the .y,r and hornass
are stilI missing. PeonIe LIVING On tto
road assert thaI thev haard a 5orsa ~
past in the direction of the nastura IA
that Sunday tine SLh Gr.vaIin waS 500
rpturning Wpstnn's h,,iIIli,rs 80.
burned on the niyhL of tha 1nt n ;os+ "sAe
Tne distance fam GraveIin,s I nm,'sot
the fire is threa and n haIf miIos 80 ~ W.
road il not tnicklv settled man Ii,i
ing abont half wav hetwaan the nv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

for the roots. Do not pasture it the
first year, when the soil is wet or
muddy.
The seed OF alfalfa, when fresh ana
good, is yellow, glossy and heavy. ii
the seeds are white, 1T is an indication
that they are not ripe. This clover is
particularly relishea by swine, both in
summer and when made into hay, which
they greedily eat during the winter.
Try half an acre, and you will SOW more
next year. Rural VOID,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
her property, being an habitual drunk

her property, being an habitual drunk
ard,
William Wilson and Edward Camp.
bell. who were arrested by the poliee on
suspicion, were yesterday afternoon
taken to Cincinnati, the pistols in their
possession having been stolen from
PoWell " Son, hard ware merchants on
Main street.
Hon. l.. ID. Campbell was yesterda Y
the recipient OF an invitation bearing Z
the names OF some sixty citizens of
Hamllton, irrespective OF party, askin <
MN TO appoint an evening prior to the
TN INST, on which they might have the
pleasure of listening TO an expression
from him bearing on the great political
questions of the day.
DAYTON, KY.
The grand rally of Democracy last
night was a success both in point OF
numbers and the enthusiasm displayed.
The speakers stand was most beauti-
fully decorated by few OF the patriot 9
ladies. Able addresses were delivered
by Hon. VIM. j. ONeil, Mr.. Samuel
V. Read, George Id. Fearrohs, ESQ.,,
Col. X. W. Nelson, Col. Fearrons and
Major A. S. Berry. The Tilden and
Hendricks Club turned out a splendid
AoohluS Uouy VI men, One OIL Jle most
pleasing features of the occasion was the
brilliant illumination of private resi-
dences all over the city, which, added
to the liberal use of Greek fire and the
pure rays of the moon, rendered the
scene almost grand.
Hon. j. j. Landram, Republican cam
didate for Congress in this district, will
speak here tomorrow (Friday) evening.
The meeting will be held at the corner Of
Berry and Madison streets, and the
Hayes and Wheeler Club will be out in
full force.
WEST CovINGToN, KY.
The Merry Companions Dancing AS
sociation gave their first grand hop last
Tuesday evening, at Centennial Hall,
ana to say that it was success hereto-
fore unrivaled, would be conveying but
a faint idea of the brilliant affair. The
officers and members of the Club feel
justly proud of the manner in which
their friends responded, and will ere
long give another party that they say
will vie with the last. Mr.. Romano
witz did his share we'll, in attending to
the wants Of his guests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

CINCINNATI, Nov. Q -1.30 z. Al

CINUINNATIs NOV 2 -I.SU u. nj.
Gold is buying to-day at 1909, and selling
at lr0. Gold checks on New YORK are draw n
at l105<.
There is fair demand for money to-day.
The market is easy with an ample supply, and
loans obtained at 7aS per cent.
Eastern exchange is very quiet and no
change in rates. Buying at lilo OF and selling
at par.
Sterling is in moderate reqnest and steady It
81 SIS for sight drafts and S4 SO for sixty-day
bills, per e, in gold.
Government securities are steady, with little
or no change. There is very moderate loc. /
demand at the following quotations:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
HOW TO SEND MONEY.

subscriptions may be sent by POst-Office
Money orders, Registered Letters,
Checks, Drafts by Mail or Express
at cur risk, all expenses to be paid by the
party sending.
Money sent in an ordinary letter by mail
must be at the risk of the party sending.
Write the names Of subscribers plain, ana
always give the Post-oflice, County and State,
where the paper is to be sent. =
To Agents who prefer discount on an extra
copy of the WEEKLY STAR, to that of premi-
UNI, we will send six copies for S. so; or an
extra copy of the WEEKLY STAR will be fur
nished free to the Agent prefeiring it to pre-
MUM. for club of ten subscribers and
$40 90.
Bsy- The names OF subscribers need not all
be sent from the same Postsofice, but from al
many Offices as desired, and at any time during
the year, as we keep q regular account with
each one of our Agents when notified that they
expect to work for a premium.
Address all communications to
"TEIE STAR
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

There are now living on Spring Greek,
in Douglass County, Mo-, a remarkable
couple, brief history of whom may not
be uninterestlng to our readers. Their
names are john and Rebecca Eddings.
Mr.. Eddings was born in Cass county,
North Carolina, February s, 1799 and is,
consequently, in his seventy seventh
year. Mrs. Eddings was born in the
same State, in July, 1903. They were
married in Robertson County, Tennes-
see, in the year 1922 July 10, and lived
there till the year 1915. They then re-
moved to Green County, Missouri,
where they resided six years, and then
removed to Douglass County (Which
Was then q part of fancy, aud
have lived there ever since.
John and Rebecca Eddings are the
parents Of twelve children, the grand
parents of seVenly-fye children, and the
great-grand parents of twenty-five chill
dren. They still live, and move, and
have a being. and are keeping house to-
gether.-[Douglass MOI Leader.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
BABBITT'S SOAP.
PICTURES.
The Young NavigatOrs~-llxl6, 81.

| Also beautiful country scene. Four chill
| dren, three girls and q boy, have left the dis
tant house to play Two are seated on tho
bank of the little lake, near the trunk OF a
picturesque old tree, and these act as specta-
tors, while the other two, boy ana girl, arc
ON their knees near tho water, endeavoring to
guide two little boats with sticks in their
hands, The boys boat is a full rugged sloop,
with sail spread; the girls only faint imita-
tion OF boat, doubtless the work of her own
hands, beng made of chips.
A Country Stile---lixl6, 81.
This is a view Of a farm in the early sum-
mer. The house, almost hidden by foliage
and surrounded by meadow land, is seen in
the distance. In the foreground are four girls
reposing upon and near the stile of the old
fashioned kinl. All have been gathering
flowers, and one little gill is seated in tha
grass endeavoring to form bouquet. A
charming picture.
English COttage---llxl6, 81.
This picture represents the farmers hons
SO common in England. A plain, homely
building, truly, yet suggestive OF much COM
fort, and even some beauty. The background
covered with the shade OF grand old trees, and
the foreground with abundance of flowers.
while roses in bloom almost hide the doorway,
and are trained high up in the roof. House
utensils in common use are standing near the
well, and the mother Of the family is drawing
water from the well, with the daughter and
her little charge, the infant of the family, and
the sleek house cat sitting near as spectators
The Darling Babe---1lxl6, 81.
This is companion piece Of the English
Cottage 1t is garden scene. In the FORE
ground young girl is contemplating, with
fond affection, a sleeping infant in its cradle.
The friend and pet OF the child, q beautiful
cat, lies rolled up in sleep near by. The back
ground shows parterre of flowers and shrub
berry of luxuriant growth, and also large
dish Of fine ripe fruit The expression and
position of the young girl are so natural that
one can almost fancy her words spoken, ''The
Darling Babe"
& CO., Publishers,
Cor. Race and Baker Sts., Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

HUUo-IHHThUI IIIDueTdIUIy dCUlV6 fOr light,
but heavy are dull. We quote common 81 S0a
3, fair to good light s. 20a5 30, and heavy So 20
a5 so per Genital.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady, Com
mon are worth S2a2 40, fair to medium 81 75a
so, anu good to choice $3 Toad so per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Marketf firm. Demand fair Com
mon to fair selling at 81 26a8 25, and good to
choice at 50 50a4 so per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
Cincinnati Live stock.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2--2 p. NJ.
The receipts and shipments of live stock for
the past "a hours were as follows:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
Die @efabrem fir Bic re1i9i6s>
ftttliebe @r3ieb mn8 Der &im=
ber In BEN NplfSibmlen.

unter bisiem 9itel TT 70 ebsn ,.sin
@crt r:r 8elebr.n9 uno Grmabnuns
an bic Gltern, pom Bllbslm Emanuel,
Greiberrn .. Ssttsler, 8ildOf bon
Matns" srlaiensn, osrsn Bersutuns
itet bic @rsnsen ieines 5eimatDIanres
nett btnausreibt. Sm 0OrwCrt last
Ger ge,faH r: "0ife Sdrtft 1T su-
nddf fir Die 8atbOlifsn msiner Di5csie
oeiari.ben, auf 8srunln6uns sines
Ieuen S6ulssieBeS, pur6 wslteS bic
bic Gpnfelficnsl6ule als Neael aufees
bUben lpirb M1c an tbre Steue pts loasz
mamie e~emstnlame Sdule fir ale
Sinner elmer @smeinee, ubne Inter
(&teD pes &elisicnss8 efsnntniBss trilt.
80. Diele neue S6ultinrihtune be
febt ,rar nod ntht in zen uleiifen am
rern reuti6en 2dnrern. Do aber
piele einSsIne Seftmmun9en otelfs
@efsBss au1 bsreits in ancern eeutiden
9dnpern mebr prer reniser ein9sflbrt
fne, une ca lberrisB Der @eif, aus
wsI6em cas- GelsB berYoraeeunaeu.
perlelbe III, wel6er iest iiberau Die Naf>
bsbune her tatbollGen 8oItsi6ule
fprrert IO elaute t@ AUDI metne S6uft
on ale Satbplifen in Deu;lalanO rihs
ten su pirfen. Die neuen bsfil6en
Ghuletnrt&tunsen itno e%ewt6ermaben
ein Mufer, pprfn aass entbaItea 1T.
rpas Der fOrtsei@rittsnfe 9iberalismus
pursisli6 be3dsli6 Der 8Olfsi&ule an
frett, uuc moran auh Die anbsrn beuts
lden 0dnper erleten fSnnen, mas fe ~
errpayten baben, rem oiele partsi lbrs
pldne pur6ltBt. Die GtnG@' IN oisi'
0erb1ltniGe TT aber LIBERAL sletn notb'
penpia, pa mir nur our6 cine GENERA
lame0ufdnoisuns, Der if6 okne 3Ws,ft|
aud Ytele eIdubise p%rOtstanI.n an
f6liesen Gerpen, oofnuns barsu. un
Ter beut1hee 0aterlane Dor S6ui~SYs
femen ~ b%spabrsn, welhe mir nu
ais unahslpre6lth osreerch = tar ri
ear,e Gntmtfelune Der oeuiihsn IN
eenp anleben fDnnsn."
ueter oen SnbaIt rtr S6r.fi 9th
rieSinIeitune nabern Au''ttuB. rossl
Cpur6 cas- neue Sbuiesltt) 8an5 per
dnpsrte Gage lcst rem @IIiIidsn Glter'
ibren Rinpsrn s~essniber, we!ts len
S6uIen 3pan9snetIe nnc urter An
erpbuue bepsutenbsr @elpftrafen beiu
den mhNen unp Ger STRIDE eesenibel
wel6e ieBt niht msbr, wts btsber, fl
pie Misunderstanding in perSdule for
gen fam, sans neuepaidtsn auf, pie 4
nur'rann gut erfaleu, menu lie BON %
nsusel6ahenen Gage besGsli1 erSdu
len cine ppafOmmsn ri6tise Ginfd
babsn. DaSu fou oiele Sbrift bsbili
lid Iein. SD witl eorin rspeu iber b
0er6nDsrunssa, wsIde tuy3 pae nsu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
Dit ~gtbeimnifpoue Durg.
Cine S&ilberuns %ntertpirbtssr Gsbeusl&tdiale,
tte fH tbetls TT Der alien, tbeils IN
Der reuen Wslt eatpideIn.
(Gcrtiebuns.)

$50 erlauben Sie mir wpbL Elm
Stanbhsn In Sbrer Cube aus3urus
bfn z" laste Der Doctor ~ Der ibsr'
ralhien Irau.
sic eab feline Nntncrt earaat aber
CT fab ,bt an. eab tie es nidt germ bat>
te. Fer 1ce:Ur sot iih cen anidein,
atS OBJ er ibrt 3uf,mmuns bate UNI
eine eitect tn's oaus. no er IN cine
altntb1mIt6e Xu6e eeIanete, ME lts
auf cen Butetdulern nidt ~uneew6bns
LID inr. Nuf jeber Seiie pss 6erpes
nat etre LANCE gepultsrte eecerbant NIT
Ssbns. iOwObl gum SiBsn. als gum Sic
gen aseianet ; Dor perlslben ffane
t,n otter Sei1el; eS nor eerlelte, in
CEN rte Sursftau am sstrisen Absnpe
seleItn.
Ir LIEF i6 auf elmer Der Banfe nies
Ger unp lhaute IN Ger &ibe lumber.
aussr einem srcsen fbwaraen 6Ol;reds
FIR Teller anc S6d6eln bot fe ,rentS
Ben { -fsnepertbss bte 0Ihl., nit
rsl6sr Wart Dampel tbn beprobt bate.
ltanp nsben Fem 0troe. ST nabm fl
IN pit 6anD uno (pra9 ~Warf nam'
pei mus Iih ni6t oieI aus einsm @sns
AenIeten MAIDEN, renn er lsate neus
LTD ete,e BlGls auf mid an unc wa,
ndbe c1rdn. MIDI nitcersulhieBen."
Ste blalis frau mar ibn ssfolat uni
ffono cerptrrt an Der anpern Sette pei
6srrss. Sfsnbar bate fe itm 8err
eie Ibdre sswisIsn, absr fe bate MID
Zen Wutb pasu.
.Metn 5srr," iaste fe nod cine
8eile, lid tann Sbnen Nidts ankle:
ten, als einen Srunt Wn6er."
%, Id perIanse NtHts, sndrta
Grau, nur Elm rpenis Raf, pas 1T I'll
les. Warf 6ampel l1stnt fetn gro
Ger @affreunO su ietn, renn CT per
iaste mir losar ben Irunf Wafer, bel
sic mir unsefprDert 70 freunbli9 Sc
wdbren."
sd b5rte es tpobL, nein 6err, abe
t1 bate nt&t ben Wutb, 80 Sbne'
~ fpmmen."
.Sie leben alic, ris es fhsint, I
abbaasfstsit BON sinsu Manne, ps