davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02

A Wires REvENGE.-1n a western
city lives a certain married man who
but for his quick temper would be all
that the word gentleman implies. Un-
fortunately he occasionally lets his
hot blood run away with his brains.
Not many weeks ago his wife and be
had some pretty sharp words, when
he so far forgot himself as to strike
his better half with a piece of rope
which he chan ced to have in his hand
lie soon afterward left for down town,
first telling the servant, however, that
he would bring company home with
him to dinner. Dinner hour came
round, and so did Mr.. B., with coup
le of his most esteemed frien Is. The
table was groaning under its load of
good things when Mr.. B. ushered his
guests into the dining-room but fam
cy his surprise on beholding in the
center of the table, on a huge, plate, II
huge piece of rope neatly coiled up
With a scklv smile, he looked first at,
his guests and then at his wife
"My DEAR" he exclaimed, what is
the meaning of this?"
MY dear, she answered "only as
you gave me rope for breakfast, |
thought would give you rope for
dinner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02

No PRoFANE INDIANs.-l believe
no Indian, until he has come within
the sphere of boasted civilization >
knows how to curse and swear. In
all the records of the fathers OF their
intercourse with the Red Man, as he
was found two hundred years ago, We
have no account like profane or vul-
gar oath from the lips of the untu-
tored savage.
A gentleman who had for many
wears made close study Of Indian Ian,
guage and manners assured me that
in his own tongue the Indian knew
not how to swear. The dusky child.
of the forrest was never yet found
who, under any circumstances, could
be induced to speak the name of the
Great Spirit lightly or in vain. Their
vocabulary in respect to vindictive
and angry speech is about on a par
with the Old Hebrew. The most re-
proachful and bitter things which one
Indian could say to, or Of another,
was match anne moose! which means
simply, "bad dog OF course they
have terms to indicate a cheat, liar,
thief, drunkard, murderer, coward and
so on ; but they call no man fool.
The Indian language can be wrought
into poetry, and into eloquent, I'M
passioned periods, but in its purity it
offers no possible terms or purposes OF
profanity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
SOCIETIES.

A.F. and 4. NJ, No. 155-Mects every
second and fourth Monday in each month,
Van B. Oslcr, Secretary.
K. of p. No. 67-Mcet every Friday
night. K. of r. &. s., G. Harman,
L. 0. Of o. r., No. 46-Mcet every
Thursday night. John Landers, oecy.
Mecl,anicsto,cn Mule and Female Semin-
arv-Rev. Victor Miller, Principal; Chas.
4. Cassel, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
ROMANCE Of HISTORY.
MURDERED By CROWNED MANIAC.

"Can it be possible, your grace -
What! Do YOU really mean to SAY
that his highness. our Duke Bogislay,
Of Luthnania, Is insane"
"lIo is stark mad, ! assure yon, Sir
Sigismuud de NaIgar."
But how did your grace make this
startling discovery
"Do you know Il e history of my
earlier years, Sir Sisismund?'
II do not. ..#. ... .
9TH IN sit down with me, and let
me tell you something that wall inter,
est you.
The venerable Archbishop Derro-
dos, primate of the Dnchy Of Llthna-
MIA, motioned his visitor, a young no.
blenan OF very rrepos>esslng appear-
ance, to seat in his large library AT
the Archepiscopal Palace in Wilma. .
"Slgismund, said tt e prelate, "do
YOU remember when, in the spring OF
1873, ten years ago now, your father,
my old friend, brought you to me
praying me to prepare You tor the
church,
Il do remember it, your grace, -
exclaimed the Young man.
"Well, then, was not long in dis,
covering that your temperament ut.
terlv untitled yon for the secluded
life of monk, or the constant abnc
CATION of a priest, SO | readily con
sented to pre- oare von for the dipIo.
matte, career, and | am glad, my no
ble young friend, that my opinion in
regard to vou proved correct. You
have done honor to my educatloH.-
Would King StanisIas, Of poIand
have sent u man AS young as you aN
his envoy extraordinary to our ducal
court? Now my own experience
caused me to pursue this course to-
ward you. My good mother, after
my fathers death, wanted me to be-
come physician. So she sent me tc
the University of Padua, W here
studied medicine Under the learned
Greek, HipodnIus, whose special forte
was his deep insight into diseases oI
the mind. | became deeply interest,
ed in that painful branch of medical
knowledge but, the more dlved
into it, the more evident did it be,
come to me that |, myself, might one
day lose my reason. Hence | turned
to the study of theology, and my
mind was at peace. But | am still.
an expert in questions of insanity and
| tell YOU once more, confdentlalIy
that our Duke Bogislay is mad,
man -
"a mailman And be the husband
Of nv kings beautiful daughter Ne-
ra p exclaimed Slglsmund, in a tone
OF painful emotion.
my young friend" added the
archbishop, solemnly, from my
knowledge of such horrible diseases,
can contidentialIy predict that our
duke will grow rapidly worse and
his state, can tell you, Will become
the more dangerous as he has at times
Lucid intervals" ..., .o''
an what way, your grace, do you
think his insanity will principally
manifest itself?' asked the young ell,
voy. ..<
i'm cruelty and bloodthirstiness,
replied the archbishop. "Ah, Sigls-
mund, | have sad forebodings in re.
gard to our beloved country H.
"But what can be done, your g,ace
to avert the danger menancing onl
fPrincess Vera, the consort Of this
crowned mailman % asked Sir Slois
mund. r.. ..z..
II cannot say, Sir Sigismund. Had
we courageous mobiles to restrain the
rulers unreasonable fury, we might
hope for his deposition-if not by
persuasion, certainly by force. But
Iou know yourself what a wretchc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
CHURCHES.

Meu1odist Episcopal-Rev. Geo, f, Mayd-
well pastor. sabbath school at y a m. =,
W. Stocisdalc, Supt. g..
Iutheran-Rev. j. Sumers, pastor. san
bath school at 2 o'clock p. NJ. Jos +. W eh-
stcr, Supt. u r,,. ,,,
,,r sabbath school at II O'Clock; j. W.
Bal,zcll, Supei intendcnt.
WDrariun-Rcv. l.. p. Clewcll, pastor
Sabbath school at . O'Clock; James Cree
ger, superintendent, ,.,
PROTESTANT Episcopal-Rey. kilgour pas
Romau CathoHc-Rev. Father William
Hill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02

CHANGED HIS MIND.-The story
is told of the visit of the Southern
troops to Boston, last June: One OF
the South Carolina soldiers was invi-
ted to the fremont club, and while
there a gentleman came in and was
introduced to a party. The Caroli-
Man, who eyed the gentleman from
the moment he entered the room, over
heard his name, Col. Joseph l. Baker,
and asked him If he did not command
the Fourth Massachusetts, cavalry
September 30, 1864, the day after the
battle At Chapman Farm. The COL
onel replied that he did. The Sold
ier said, raising his hat; "Doyo re-
member giving me this cut with your
saber when my squad were charging
on your pickets?' at the same time
showing an ugly saber wound. The
colonel did recollect, and asked pleas
antly what he was going to do about
it. "Well," said the southener, II
was taken prisoner by you, and
marked you so that if | ever met YOU
rgan | would kill you; but since then
| have changed my mind, and sup
pose we try to wash out this scar with
a bottle Of champagne?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
MEClIANICSTOWN.

Bu,yess-J. Henry Cover
. f,,,ni,xiouers-E. l.. Boblitz, Chas f.
rn.Unn Geo w, S,ockslale, Van Il. Os!er.
lsrk-E. H. Bol,litZ.
Tar foll.tor-Calcb Pcddicord.
post,aaster-John Root.
CyosttJ.es-C Peadicord ana Jol'h
A. Renner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
Job Worl-CASH ON DELIVERY

world. And as we gazed upon it we
did not wonder that the blessed
master sail-"Of such is the kingdom
Of Heaven"
1t was a large face, thick lips, Rom
an nose, but underneath the homely
exterior beat heart that had learned
the new colnmandent which the great
est teacher taught. And it shone out,
and lit up her coarses features that
every child who was taught at her
knee thought her beautiful, for there
was ever in view the sign of "hand-
some soul
Often in homes where the inmates
profess to possess the spirit of the sa-
vior,-which is always a meek and
quiet spirit,-there are signs which
the stranger can read fretful words,
cross looks, and an unrest, when the
Savior has promised perfect peace to
those whose minds are stayed on Him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
The firm of General S. Meredith (

The firm Of General S. Meredith &
Son, Of Cambride city, has lately
made a shipment of horses to Eng.
land. This firm of breeders of super
ior stock has worldwide reputa-
tjop and this is not the first time
Fnp)ish stock breeders have sought
their herds for superior animals OF
one kind OF other.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02

He marched his troops against the
exasperated father-in law, but was
disasterously defeated and taken
prisoner in the first battle.
The king Of Poland had him taken
in irons to RiIna. There six stalwart
soldiers had to carry him into the
palace vault. The king himself raised
the lid of the wooden coffin in which
the Duchess Vera had been so cruelty
smothered to death.
Her remains, horrible to behold in
Il state of decomposition, became Wis
ible in the lurid light OF numerous
torches.
For "a moment King Stanislas looked
silently into the coffin. Then he said
coIdIy:
"Put the prisoner Bogislay also into
this coffin, and nail down the lid"
The captive duke resisted like an
infuriated beast of prey, but he was
easily overcome and the fearful order
was executed; but in the following
year a relative Of the mad duke as
sassinated Stanislas at Warsaw.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02

BRIDES AT THE CENTENNIAL.-Ot
all the people who live at the Cen
tennal hotels, says letter writer,
think the newly married couples
Philadelphia is full Of them, by the
way-are the only ones who are thor
oughIy contended and happy. 1t
makes no difference to them whether
the potatoes are watery, the meats
dry, or the sap thin and they don t
care a pin whether people talk to
them or not. They live in little
world Of their own, and for time
what a pity that it's 50 short a time
they need no conversation but their
own, have no thought but for each
ether. We have all sorts of newly
married couples here now, BIT not
withstandIng the many various sta
tions in life which tn y occupy, and
the different parts Of The country
from which they come, they all act
wonderfully alike. They all have
certain marks about them which can
be Immediately detected by even an
unp 'actced eye. In the first place,
it is noticeable that they all Try to
act as if being married was an old
story to them, and still for the life Of
them they cant help taking each 9TH
er's hands every five minutes. Among
other things it is remarkable that the
young men, on the old principal that
"a fellow can t wed every day. are
very extravaganza with their moNey,
They are so evidently against the
wishes of the prudent little helpmates.
Another hing which | have noticed
is that the brides nearly all wear new
watch chains, the young husbands, es-
pecialIy those from the West, are very
particular about their gloves, and even
upon the warmest and most oppres-
sive day they carry a heavy shawl, in
case such a covering should be need
eL by the Gear woman they have
sworn to protect. The patronizing
air Of ownership which the young men
assume is truly remarkable, while
their attempts to answer the many
questions asked by their wives are
sometimes very amusing. One incl
dent will illustrate this: A few days
ago in the Main building a bright
looking young Western farmer aud
an innocent faced little woman who
had evidently just become his wlf',
approached the music stand. At the
same moment the band begun to play
the opening passage of The Waking
of the Lion" The little bride lis
tened to the music for a moment, and
then looking confidently up into the
face Of her lord and master, she press
ed bis arm and whispered: "What
piece are they playing, Charley :
For a moment Charley was puzzled,
but he had lust become a husband,
and evidently seeing the importance
of maintaining the dignity Of the po-
stion, he quietly drew that contldlng
little woman away from the stand,
saying: con, it's not piece at all;
they are just tuning up alike. And
of course she believed him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
The duke burst into shrill laugh

he cried, "thy impuIence youngster,
is laughable. Knowest thou what
fate is is in store for thee p
"Well, what is it ?' asked Sir Sig
ismund courageously.
81 shall have the bound hand and
foot, and thus thrown to my bear
hounds !" cried the duke. "W hat
thiukest thou? viii they leave you
alive and whole p
":What silly talk is this, duke 2
sneered the envoy. HAS your high
ness gone mad p
This was too much for Bogislay oI
Lithnania.
Uttering terrific yell, he rushed
at Sir Sigismund with uplifted sword
But the envoy was prepared lol
him.
In a moment he had drawn his fine
Toledo blade. .
The duchess uttered c,y Of bound
less terror as her ducal husband made
c;r;,,n,Ir1 Q ..'
Tbn l,+tor ,,,rr;od tho first fnriors
ott,"I, I Gf bis insane adversary, and
t,r,, tLnu r,n Vie svnrd throngb tho 1nEe'<
| wy" ''' ~ ;" - : '
" IL;, 4lr,,st olloJ n tho ro~o Of
A., nro,.noJ ,n5Im,n
Va raarol Ike , vornJeJ bull
.,nl IoaIt h;s tosn,an , s.rnninc Blow
",'' ~ ~, ,'I'l'' to,I ~ '"
VI S;re;'.,,,,,,1 ,',S ;'l ,t4o,ino . doom oro,r
., ~. .,o.+,oi",, :, tho Gn2y
N,;. tho 1n,o tuned nnon HI. ho-.
,.;ral conso,t ,IIo women was he
+i,. .,,. ,,.,roo,,. j., W. volreI IT have
N.Y., i' Vn" fnr Won
~ %La ,,,inIy tr;S1to osc,ne from him
IT., "1;yaI Ior Nv hrr n,viuo hair and
J,>,'.',"l A. T'''It tar ''~ ;;nto ~ tLo halIvav
T%a r',lta"a1 ,nnn;n1. as thev saw
b;,1 ,,,sI;n,, on4 or his anartmeut
,,."L n','I i,,'rn ,u2 2,o.[rI AL !, tarror he.
f,' ",,'' I;" "' '
ia .no,oa1 to ho knowi,o norrect]v
,.,n nLl,t t., rss Io;,g Sha had
Gi,' f,;,4oI ''" ,,v,,. orJ No staa1 still
''''''rl 'r, 49, "' Ia.I ." No mnttorol nni.
,;..- H., L,al ~, hor ho,rt "No ncl
:, ,'''t' t3',;n III ~ Lant, i,v,sIa bo r,;oI
"tr;na' y 'nn sY,oa wa,pr /"
~ f,w ,,:nntay ntAr trembling
v,iet hs,r;ng - ~las. Of water in MS
L.,,,l, o,rrn1oLal tha 1nlia
"''',1>' 'rI ,tr s"a,.L"1 i AWAY, from
him and tbraw i in fine face Of the
,,,.,l. ''.;nnna "''" 80 I"oboss l." " way
u u W,nnnh;,o lG'''',D!' S;n S;n;sr,nnl in the
,.;.', -rS,''' ,,a'+,,on4 r''',1 Laj raanonoJ hi.
o, ~" . tEn Ia h;s h,,J an ,;s hoad
y ~G1, So 'In w. '''' ~,;i i - !, onlv = nattv
."' "' '''''''' - way
u Whan "',a, ho ro,oenh,ro1 tba duchess
p,,I;,' ".'' "1 ,,,t nf r,o anartr,ont he
nSn',tnj aS"o,,',' - ''I wa =, so,,,n+si Y',r i
'''U,,y" oIVL.'o W Wv h w. t,Inan3 5,cboo .
orra n''I II,n 10 '"I I,s ''t, t,l.nn hor to th,
~ ~ n'a,. .,,I;oj
'"4I'' a,p 'IVS 1 'q!I';o', h;,a ,.loro = u.,s
A. H. ,j1aaonlo, tbn stons Ln wit.
"a ''o (''.,;g",'o,' t',o "'e1 r. -" ,on,
''e.SeI' = i'. 'O,e ,r1S,,, &C 49,, lnI.a-
- +hor;'Lr,,;, Maj of thnm were
,l.In y, ~ - - stana h,+ thnro w,s . wood.
an ono .ncb as had come recently IN
,,a,,,a tnronoLont Fnrono
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
COUNTY OFFICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS
ChHf Judge-Hon. K. I. Bowie
As,oc,ures-Hons. John A Lynch and W.
V. B0uic.
states Attorney-John G. Motter
Chrk of Circuit Court-Thomas Cor
such.
Sherif-John Sweadner.
duditor-Fred'k. j. Nelson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND Il. ROAD.
I'D q .ssS

fsa$ s.sas.sseSSts. E-----faz-- .sX-SG
ON and after Sunday, May 7, 1879
" Passenger Trains. will run as fol
lows:
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 7o5 A.
NJ, and 3:43 p. M.
For Frederick at 7:O5 A NJ and 1851 ? M
For Hagcrstown, Williamsport and Mar
tinsburg at II A M and7:40 PM
ARRIVE MECHANICSToWN +, =
From Baltimore and Westminster at IL
A NJ and TAO P NJ "
From Frederick at II A M and 7:4o
p M.
EMMITTSBURG RR.-Trains South
will leave Emmittsburg at $50 IN, and 3:
80 m, arrive at Rocky Ridge at 7:12 m,
and 352 p M. North-I.eave Rocky Ridge
at 10:43 a m, and III m, and arrive at
Emmtsburg at l1:05 a ~, and 7.4O m..
JIM, HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
B.H. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent. -.,1-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-11-02

Twelve lines constitute a square.
~" A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
Local or special notices 10 cents line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and good impressitp y
guaranteed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-12-19
Der SanSWurN.

9ie 3sle oes 5anspurI's ipar bunfe
unb taIt; feline Sofuuns tonnte bort Den
lnsliidIi4sn 81 5Ilfe tommen /; Die sinSi'
gen @eoanien, tuelde iein Gebirn bur9.
tpibltsn, trussn i'm melt, melt in bic Der.
9ansenbeit ,uriid uno riefen bic grinner.
unsan ole ieiue frabersn Verbre4en in i'm
mod -.
gines Worssns fanbsu tpanbernbe 81.
seunsr untsr siusm Der in bas 2anb bin.
sinrasenben Yosen Der Garo. Bride, iptl.
DE als 8srtinb,rin bes r0nii1en Gubmss
nit isrer buiia9en SduIsnreibe ii9 70
berrli9 bon benz i&6nen iloliden pimnsl
abb.bt, Gin uns.fdbr stpei Sabre aItes
&inb. bas obne 3meifel BON ieiner Wuttsr
bort juriid9elaKen worotn NOR. Sas
8ino mar maser. blob, i4mdd i'd ; bic
gutbebrunssn batten i4on ibre Spuren
auf ieinsm tleinen NnseT4te juriid sslai.
fen ; bic @autlsr ba1tsn aus Dem armIes
lissn @si4opie 8ortbeil 3isben gu t0nnsn,
unb nabmen e nit ii9. Wdbrenb stpei
Sabren bettelte has Rino bur9 5ein asu.
bsrss an Der Sanb elmer iunsen Ysrion,
bic fi4 fir feline Wutter aussab. gnoIi4
belt Is Der Sauptmann Der Yanoe an Der
3sit, bab ss fi4 sinem onbern &siddfts
mibme unb ebrte ss ueri4ieoene ileinsrs
8infte. Sarte Strafen uno gnt3isbuns
Der Rabrun9 lsbr!tn ben Rleinen aui Den
Sdnoen ssben, .insn StubI auf isinsn
3dbn.n ooer einen Stod nit elmer RussI
am anoern gnbe isiner auridgebO9easn
Yruf ~ balaneirsn. go blisb Der flei.
ne sltsrn- unS irsunbIoie 8nobe udbrsnb
finf Sabren bel isinen peinisern. Dele
%besannsn alsbann, ba ibnen Die Seiltdn.
3.rei nidt n.sbr senus einBubrinsen idien,
Elm anosres eintrdsli4eres @eI4dft. nina
LID bic 5sblersi Die Y%srbereuns uno Der.
duberans s~citoblener @ssenttdnoe. Die
Yoriduls ots 9iebiabls uno Der Des gu
Den aiFisn. Ser 8leine Denies liberal
S4laubeit unb 8eididlidfeit; CT ,uuros
balo zines Der brau9barftsn Subisite Der
8anoe bennO4 nuros er zines Cages bel
Der Yliinosruns elmer Warftbuoe ersrif.
fen uno bis 3u ieinem ;panji9ien SABRE
in cine l%o9enonnte YsNsrun9saptalt se=
bra9i. Sier b6rte sr gum Grltenmals ct.
mos bon SOtt. bsfam Elm SanbwerfsguS
in bic Sano uno lernts einlsbsn, bab er
bisber Elm idledtes 2sbtn ssfibrt bate.
VdterIi4e grmabnunsen, ssre9slts arbsit
bra4ten quite gnti6liHe in inn berpor
er nabm iid fsit Dor, iein 9sben u dnbern
uno oils er bon Dem Sausssiflidsn abs
idieo nabm. mar nan ju Ginger SoHnung
fir leine .3utunit bersdtisf. Gr iudte
fd 8eiddiisun. aaein sr beiab feline go.
pierre unb batts nidt Den Mutb, su erilds
rem, pober sr TONNE. Bon Sussno on
BON l4le&ten &atbi4ldssn setnidt, nit
sinsm Strofurtbsile 5%sloiist, ipanbsrts er
mutblos bon sinsm @siddfts sum anosrn,
i~trsifts sr bur9 Die Strabsn, inoem er ii4
farsts, Oh IS ni&t better lei, ieinem 2ebsn
elm gnbe 3u MAIDEN. Sn oisiem @emltbss
3uitanoe mar es ibm cine iuabrt Greuot,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-12-19
.WesbaIb bewsiIsn sic mir biss Wit.

IsiS p"
rWeil i'd gua Iiebe, msin Sreunb."
rllnm0slid, sic tonnsn bod nur bic
brapen Meni4en lisben."
rgs 1T msins YRidt ole gu lisbeu. Die
un9lidli4 limb uno leioen."
-Sas besrsife i9 nidt; Sic miKes
bod au4 pi1en. marum sic bier untsr
au o;eisn StrdFinsen Sbre 3sit 3ubriS.
gen."
.@etpiB mein Greunb, absr ni9t aus
@rinoen oes eeu6bnli9sn g%isennub.s;
ih mar reid, nod benz 8ssriffe Der @sIt;
aber id babe mein 9erm6stn in llntsrneb=
munsen an9elest. oamit ih in Der Gage
bin, oenisnisen Gurer &ameraeen, tpelde
oas Sasno oerlaIen unb Rd orbentlia
erndbren uoIen, Elm untertommen Az per=
i4afen."
"Sm. bas 1T gang i96n ,uas Sic tbun,"
ipra4 Der Strdfin9; .aber ie6e Suqenb
Deroient ibre 8elobnuns. tpie jeoes Ser.
brsden feline Strafe; i'd iusrbe balS einen
8opf tiirjer sema4t uerben, neil i'd nit
nsinsm Weisr gu unporf4tis perfabren
bin, sic. ="
Stun i'd boffe auf suis bss anblidss
oefen tbeilb aftis au tuerbeu, Der Den Wtens
I4en W 2iebe orrl, nit Smma4 ibers
bduft tuuroe, nno enblid untsr idredli4eR
Sdmer3en itarb."
"sle slaubsn ipirtli9 on 10 gtwas.
0err abbe?"
nWtein Sreuno. finbst Sbr in meiner
anueienbeit i'm 8asno ni9t .inen gepeis
Der Wabrbeit? Sd frsbe elm tparoiaer
RadfoIssr oefen su psrbsn, Der seiast
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belaoen ieio, id nil su4 erquiden. Cure
yiroe, n,ein 5reuno, 1T i1mer. Cine
%pewubrlofe Suseno, elm sntlttli4enbes
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elmer io9enannten 8eierunssanItalt mll.
len 3u Verbreden iibrsn; Elm Yerbreden
er3en9t oas anoere- snbli9 fommt au1
nod oas pergoIens Ylut bes NdaFen
Us III iAredlid Gbsr ipsnn Der Msnl1
au4 idauoert, 10 ,uerbet Sbr bod in Dem
Sersen oes prieiters tets cine Ra&E9t
obne @renSsn iinoen {! S6r babt ssaoblen,
une bod isio Sbr mein Brubsr Sbr 6abt
9etootet, uno oenno4 isio SIR msin Yrn.
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oieie 3ele tuiro fd nod einmal or.
men, UNI gud gum Ri@tplab 3u sntlaHsn
guern @eidtstreis idIisbt bas biitsrs
@sri&t Der @uiIotine ab 10 ruff gu9
Die @sssntpart su. aber i'd, Der i@ aus
ssriitet bin nit benz Redte bs1en, Der benz
,suisen S4a4er an Rreu,s psr3isb. ia
bite Gu4 !: iperfet gu1 in ben Staub,
bsrenet Cure Sinben. Gin SsuiSsr. elm
@ort, cine Sbr6ns fam gu9 Den 6im=
mel 0fnen. Gu4 Die 5reuoen obns gnbs
permittsln, Die Soft Den Ssinsu bersitst
6at !"
UortftBuns fclst.)