davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12
The Treaty of Berlin.

The substance of the Treaty Of Berlin,
given in the dispatches, shows how en-
tirely the old Treaty of Paris has been
disregarded in making up the new map,
and how completely Turkey is wiped out
as a political fact in Europe. This has
been accomplished indirectly by Russia
and directly by England, who has taken
an entirely new view of the Eastern ques-
ton since the Government determined to
90 into the congress. Lord Beaconstield
recognized the fact that the dismembcr-
ment of Turkey was inevitable, and SO
devoted his very superior diplomatic tai
ents toward letting the Porte down 81 as
to still form breakwater against Russian
progress to the Mediterranean and to
India, and in this he has most admirably
succeeded. The Dardanelles remain
closed to ships-of war, and Russia's navy
in the Black Sea remains as useless to her
as if it were frozen in the White sea.
India is absolutely secured from RUSSIAN
aggression, for the possession OF Cyprus
means simply the annexation OF Asiatic
Turkey, with it's $4,000 square miles OF
territory and 10000, 900 Of population, to
the British Empire. England does not
grasp European territory, but she takes
care to surround it, She leaves the con
tinental powers to fight about Europe II
they want to. She adopts much the
safer plan of making impregnable her
route to India, and SO strengthening that
mighty empire that she can mock the
powers of the world. England has been
remarkably inconsistent in the whole
business at Berlin. Her consent to the
retrocession of the portion of Bessarabla
to Russia which was taken from that
power 1856 and given to Roumanla Is
deliberate reputation of the Treaty OF
Paris, but it is noticeable that neither
Beaconsfeld, Salisbury nor the ministe-
rial organs at London say anything now
about the "solemn obligations of treaties
and "the public law of Europe" AS
matters stand now, the result of the Ber-
lin deliberations is triumph of civili-
cation and sound civil government over
Turkish semi barbarism and the ruinous
rule of the Pashas. England will be the
Regeneration of Asiatc Turkey, and west
ern ideas and methods will dominate on
the Balkan peninsula instead of the ret
rograde policy of the Turks. The Car
is disappointed man, yet to Russia is
primarily due, undeniably, this entire up
heaval of the Turkish system, and old
Gortschakoff, in his somewhat melan-
choly speech before the congress, rightly
claimed that Russia should be credited
with great deeds in behalf of suffering
humanity and II regenerating civilization.
1t is safe to say that no power ever came
ont of such 81 ii -ht with rs little nlundpr
as Russia.-L0uiSctlle Courier Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12
Sea Longing.
By JULIA CLARK.

Oh, give me breath of the ocean;
One glimpse of the whispering sea;
Ny heart and my soul i'll commotion
Have wakened strange longing in me,
lis the voice of my childish devotion
And speaketh in rapture to me,
And calls me again to tho ocean,
To battle in the life of the sea.
long for the spray of the ocean,
The breath of the briny old deep,
Where ships in their dreamy-like motion,
Seem folding their pinions to sleep.
The mountains are grand in their power,
The prairies are boundless and free,
But nothing, ah nothing, in Nature
Can rival the dark sounding sea.
When evening hath Graded in shadow
The heart of the slumbering deep,
l ramble thro woodland and meadow,
The home l revisit in sleep,
The orchard is sweet III the. cleaning
Is Fragment with apple in bloom,
Oh fate I'm weary of roaming
While years drift me on to the tomb.
Portland Me- Transcript.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

1t was as silent rs the house of death.
None but monsters of the desert had ever
before explored this solitary mansion of
horror. He, cautiously proceeding on
ward, came 20 the assent, which he
slowly mounted on his hands and knees,
until he discovered the glaring eye-balls
of the wolf, who was sitting at the ex
tremity of the cavern. Startled at the
sight of fire, she CRASHED her teeth, and
gave a sullen growl. AS soon as he had
made the necessary discovery, he kicked
the rope as signal for pulling him out.
The people at the mouth of the den, who
had listened with painful anxiety, hear
ing the growing of the wolf, and sup
posing their friend to be in the most i'm
minent danger drew him forth with such
celebrity, that his shirt was stripped over
his head, and his skin severely lacerated.
After he had ajusted his clothes, and
loaded his gun with buck-shot, holding a
torch in one hand and his musket in the
other, he descended the second time.
When he drew nearer than before, the
wolf, assuming still more fierce and
terrible appearance, bowling, rolling her
eyes, swapping her teeth, and dropping her
| head between her legs, was evidently in
the attitude, and on the point OF spring
ing upon him. At the criticize instant he
| leveled and fired at her head. Stunned
with the shock and suffocated with the
smoke, he was Immediately drawn out of
the cave. But having refreshed himself,
and permitted the smoke to dissipate, he
went down the third time. Once more
he came in sight of the wolf, who appear
ing very passive, he applied the torch to
her nose, and perceiving her dead, he
took hold of her ears, then kicking the
roap (stil tied round his legs,) the people
above, with no small exultation, dragged
them both out together.
| have offered these facts in greater de-
tail, because they contain display of
character; and because they have been
enormously related in several European
publications, and very much mutiated in
the History of Connecticut, work as re
plete with falsehood as destitute of gen
ius, lately printed in London.-Humph-
regis "Life IF Gen. Putnam"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12
More Quickened Conscience.

A fair to do medium Detroiter went home
to supper the other night to find that his
wife had entered the house only mo-
ment before him, and he naturally in
quired where she had been;
Richard" she answered in a very sober
way, II have been to consult IA fortune
teller
What" he exclaimed, turning pale in
an instant, and staggering back against
the wall.
Eyes, | have been to consult fortune
teller" she went on, as the tears came to
her eyes.
"B ish, madame, Fortune-t eliers are
humbugs swindlers- :"
Richard this fortune-teller told me
Il won't hear i'll want none of their
nonsense!' he interrupted.
Richard, it concerns you"
81 don't care! | want my SUPPER
have no time for foolishness.'
Richard she says that you are"
II tell you | won't hear any of her
balderdash She lied about me- of course,
and III make her take it back or go to
prison"
Richard, won't you let me say that
she said you were gradually killing
yourself by too close attention to bust
nessH'
Ibid she say that'
"Why, of course she did y
Lizzie, forgive my harsh words. |
see that they tell the truth and the truth
only. After supper I'll get carriage and
we'll ride out, and while we are down
NOT
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

Many OF our invaids are such lnvalds
for the want of paying the most ordinary
attention to the requirements of the skin.
That membrane is too often regarded as
II covering only, instead of a complicated
piece of machinery, scarcely second in
its texture and scnsitiveness to the ear
and eye. Many treat it with as little ref
erence to its proper functions as if it were
nothing better than a bag for their bones.
1t is this reconsideration for the skin that
is the cause of very large proportion of
the diseases in the world. If, as is
claimed by some scientists, four -ffths, in
bulk, of all we can eat and drink, must
either pass off through the skin or be
turned back upon the system as poison,
and that life depends as much upon these
exhalations through the skin as upon in
haling pure air through the lungs, it
must be of the most vital importance to
keep that channel free.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12
Tailor Bird.


Within the last few years, the interesting
habits OF this celebrated bird nave been
thoroughly Investigated ana descrloeu by
Dr.. Jerdon ana Others, but with more es'
peciel tulIness by Mr.. Allan Hume
From their accounts we gather that the
real nest Is deep, soft cup, lnclosed IN
leaf or leaves, which the bro seWs TO-
gether to form Its receptacle. Inns Is at
various elevations, often high up IN the
mongo-tree, but as often low down among
the leaves OF the edible egg plant lS0Ed't-
I'm eScu.eatum). The nest varies IN APP
pearance according to the number ana
Kinds of leaves made use OF, and Is usu-
ally chiefly composed OF fine cotton,
with few horse-halrs and hne grass
stems, the use of which is obviously to
enable the CAVITY to retain Its shape per
mhnentiy. In some cases, the nest Is de-
scribed as having been made OF wool,
down ami Eorse-hair, and one mentioned
by Miss Cockourn, as made OF the down
OF seed-podS and tine grasses. Mr.. Hume
has found these nests with three leaves
fastened at equal distances from one
another into the sides OF the nest, ana
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

HOME SICKNESS. So comm on place a
disorder as home-sickness has been made
the subjec. of scientific investigation.
DR.. H. Rev gives it a high sounding
name, "Nostalgla,' ami regards it as a
form of insanity from which grown men
often suffer severely, and of which they
sometimes die. He gives particulars of
his observations among the French sol
diery, where it is of very frequent oc-
eurrence, more particularly among the
infantry. The calvary-man, he thinks,
Is less liable to suffer in this way, proba-
bly, because he has leisure time on his
hands 1t Is the young foot solder who
is prone to pine for his native place. The
young conscript becomes gloomy d
tsciturn, loses his appetite, IS fond OF
solitude, and often gives way to tears.
He suffers from incessant headache, and
is unable to sleep; ana after while, I'M
les, he can be aroused and interested in
his surroundings, aud distracted from his
dreams Of home and friends, gradually
become the victim Of general pros,ration,
followed by delirium and sometimes by
death. Dr. Rey believes that children
do not often suffer in this way, nor do
very old persons; and women are less
liable to il than men.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

The Springfield Republican has this
good bit of experience: - "A good old
deacon il An up-river town was called
on recently by the leader of a prayer
meeting to tell him what the Lord Jesus
had done for him during the week pre-
vious. Rising with extreme reluctance
he replied 'Nothin' to boast on, broth
er, notbin' to boast on which expresses
the views of good many church men,
bers, if they only dared express them"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

How TO TAME \ yesterday
morning a man whose very look proved
how hungry and pennlcss he was halted
before an eating stand at the Central Mar
ket to let his mouth water for awhile.
The woman knew his worth and called
out:
"Come, be jogging along. You won't
get any food here unless you have the
cash.
"My dear woman he confidently be-
gan as he drew nearer, II am not hungry;
just left the breakfast table, after the
hearticst meal | ever ate. | was not look
ing at your beautiful meats, your lovely
cakes, or your rich and juicy pies, but at
yourself"
"What you looking at me for!'
~ was wondering" he said, "if you
were any relation to Lady Glare, of Eng
land You have the same brown eyes,
same beautiful har-same sweet accent"
~ never knew her. replied the wo-
man, as her face began to clear up.
Didn't, ehl Well, | never met two
faces nearer alike in their sweet express
sion. | wish had your portrait painted
on ivory-l really wish had
She handed him half pie and piece
of meat, aud as he sauntered OFF she began
hunting around for piece of broken
mirror Detroit Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

The following advertisement lately ap-
peared in the Hudderstield North OF
England) Daily Adrertiser. WANTED for
the sorting room of rag warehouse, an
active man, with thorough knowledge
of cotton and wooden rags, and capable
of managing about eighty women. To
a suitable party very liberal salary will
be given" "And so there ought to be-
adds Punch.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

Along with humility we should cult
vate cheertulness. Humility has no con-
nection with pensive melancholy or
timorous detection. While the truly hum
BILE guard against the distraction of all
violent passions and inordinate cares,
they cherish a cheerful disposition of
mind.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

King Alfonso will build a million-dol-
lar church near the Royal Palace, con-
tanning splendid mausoleum in memory
of the late Queen. The room in which
she died is to be left untouched in that
same room he WAS born.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-12

Most people breathe properly often
more by accident or instinct than by de-
sign; but, on the other hand, hundreds
of thousands do not breathe properly,
while many thousands at this present
moment are suffering from more or less
severe affections of the lungs or throat,
owing to faulty mode of reputation
in other words, because they breathe
through the mouth instead of through the
nostrils. The mouth has its own func-
tons to perform in connection with eat
ing, drinking, and speaking, and the
nostrils have theirs, namely, smelling
and breathing. In summer time the
error of respiring through the mouth is
not so evident as at the colder season,
when it is undoubtedly fraught with
danger to the person who commits this
mistake.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
(SorHeBuil9 fol9t.
gnorgurtheil bnra's anns.

9aB amerifanil6e @el9mDrene sulpeilen
burd Dos 2Ros ild iiber einen @abriprab
einisen 1T sine dfte 8ei6i3te. 9lber baB
bies ielbit in Sdllen sei9iebt, in ,uel9en es
ii9 um 2eben unb Sob banoelt, - bas nt03s
te bod ueu fem.
8or eiligen Ia9en Itonb in Sbopnee=
topn i'm @ountp 8aaatin in Slinois Sobn
glfen meaep Wioroes por @eri9t. Die
S6aIbbefDeiie maren lebr tart unb feiner
berswolf @el9morenen mar fir 5reiipre9ung,
basbie 8ertbeioi9ung eS nibt 9ewa9t bate,
Die in Iol6en Sdllen ltbli9e WabnlinnStbeorie
eetteno su MAIDEN. gGobl aber berrI6te uns
tel ben @eI9worenen cine sroBe Meinltnss=
pegf6ieoenbeit betreffs Der benz Diorber gu
ertbeilenoeit Strafe
ssSn eSainois beitintmen befdnntli9 Die @e=
idworenen ielbit bas StrafnaB. Sm uor=
liegenben Sale rparett nun 1eln @ef9moz
rene fur lan9e 3u9tbousbaft, orei aber fir
&uffnipfung. Da aaf oem Be9e bet @rors
terun9 feline Gini9ung gu ersielen par, 10 be-
i6Iolien Die sp6If @eiien, oas 2oos oariiber
entIdeioen All laiIen, . Serr Sobn Nfen ms
i3u6tbais ipasieren oSst baumeIn Iole. Utan
Iposte nit 6rei StrobbaImerl Der Ian9ite
1oIlte ben @algen beoeutett, Der fiir5elte 5mans
sis Sabre 3u6tbaus, Osr srueitIansite Iebenss
ldn9li6es I3u9tbaus. 9as Coos entidieo
fir ben @alsen unb behs8emdb CAB Die Surp
ben 8abripru9 ab, Oab Sobn afen ii8 bes
UtorSes i'm eritsn @rabe i9uIOiS seua6t
babe unb fir iein 8erbre6er am @alseft
biiBen iolle.
Sa elmer Der @eI8iporenen ben Niun6
ni6t baIten fpnnte, 70 befatnen &fen's gtrz
udlte balb g8inb BON Der Nrt ipie Ods llrs
tbeil su Stanbe sefonmen. Sic peri6afften
iid pom bret Der @el9worenen cine eiDli9e
i6riftIi5e grfldruns ilber bas 9oofen unb
berpirften, baB Der 8eri9tsbof einen neuen
9roseB beipilIigte, rpel9er i'm MdrS Eerntin
ftattfinben ion. lleber nebrere Der @e=
idtuorenen perbdnste sper @eri9tshof Geloz
itrafen; bret mlbten i,dtnli9 ie s10o i6wisen,
iln6 elmer $50. @arunt bic a9t atberen
ffroflos bIieben, tuiiien mir ittdt. -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

.-.,,rs,,--v,r-srsyet Sufdntflie iute
.isa bier rniib bns 6hD6 eiiae gteile mad Amfterz
BAN peroienen Esnne. 90 fa8te i9 enDIid
.5,k S5erne banbiste MIR cine grieftaIde elm,
III ber ib ioipoHA Die n0tbt9en Bapiere, ais
altd6 bas nDtbige &eilsgelo fin0em ruiif6e tn6
d6 nradte mid auf ben g8es. SD feb erf
jest, mas fir Elm gIel i'd, ullo mas fitr Elm
S1urfe Serne fSsr, un0 fuie i'd nun ais
Sinbenbod fur frert6e sS6le6tiSfeiten oas
fteben uilk sk5alter fnH Fss
l1no tppbin foiltet SIR nun 0as GjeIe brinz
aen? fraote Der 8olHeibeanlte. veg
9amit But es etse eigeiie 8elpatbtni6, err
wioerte Der sSaiigEng. 9ia9bent mir Serne
berterfIi9 eentdhE bab er ieine 2etlte uno
Spione ilberoII babe, bte mid III fifben iuib=
ten penm t1 init Der Sllmnte 6fsr1ginee
a1I9 bic mid aud III Anifterbdin beoba9ten
ipitrbeii, ia9te er mir Syplgenbes
s3as erbaItene @eI6 ftedR Dp in einen
2eIbgurt iinb ueidiieIt bantit 9tntiferbansnod
am feIben Gage. geniBe be 8o1f, es 1inb
seraoe breisebn .Statiunen. Sanftog Inn
oie Wfittassseft mubt 9umieber in 9trnbeim
eintreffeft. Steige ober nit 9eimer 6afibz
tQfbe i9or ouF Der porlebten Statioil aus,
uerrpeile bort tlfb beoieb Did bel etnbre6ens
Der gta6t binter oas 9orf9en gelp. 9rei=
pierteI Stunben pom Norfe itebt Elm einia=
mes &ir9lein. Sian iteiint es Die 9ruben=
firHe. gs 1T balb perfallerL felt lahsen
SSo6ren ruiro tiidt tnebr borif 9eprebigt, bod
9n erfrdslt%s let9t. BORT ailf BEN Doroe=
reg Mittelfeniter Der &irbe ,pirIt Du Elm 2e=
Oerbelitelden NIT Der gleiden Sumite, wie
Dh fie bereits pott mir entpfan9et Gait, fias
ben. 0aneben itebt eiil offenes eilernes
&ai6en... sSn 6ieieS IeSlt bu ben 2eib9urt
ben i9 Dir mit8ebe, nlitlarnn,f oen Gel0e,
nno sebft bann ribis Deiner Meee tueiter,
iuobin Dir beIiebt. Damn ilt bic Sadie abs
setban unb Dn braudlt Dir ibretruesen gar
feline @ebanfen n,ebr 81 ma6ens bratl6lf mid
AUDI, 1penn 0u mid irSenOup trtffit gar
nidt mebr gu fenneil.
Dies iuaten Die guslagen oes gerbafteten.
Sic batten in ibrer Ibli6ten Ginfadbeit elm
iol6es @eprdse Der @abrbeit, baB bas 9tmt
iQgIeid beldloB, fid bes SuBieftes 3u be-
nm auf biele 8eiie Der iibrigen
gerbreber ba6baft gu rueroen. Dian per-
Ipsa6 i'm WtIoerun9 Der Strafe, rpern er
auf Die 9Iane Der goIi3ei eit9inse un6 ibr
bebiilflid ieln tuoae.
sgr oerfprad bereitruiIlisit @lIes gu tbun.
92o9 am feiben 9tbenb fubr er na6 Nrn=
5eirL I'M rebBeitis am Srte 5n iein; e!l
befleibete i'm Il, pafenoer
gerfIei6uns.
(cEo~tgo4.,,,, foIn+N
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
II. aapitel.
Is fommt anbers ais man benft

Ser i6pieriee unb perwidelte Yroseb mar
ben Serren pon, 9eri6t ais ipru6reif eri9iez
nen, Ieitbem nun bas corpus deficit, Der Sei9z
nam bes felt mebr ais eirtesn Ntonat perntiBz
ten 8unitlers, porlas. Die S9luBuerbanbz
lung par anberaumt serueien ,lno es i6ien
feline GeranlaIIung ba, ite 81 perta9er, 5llnal
bic in's @ef6nsnib sllrild9ebra9te 9lngefla9te
ii6 pteoer pollfommen erbolt bate.
SIN YubIifum ruar fein 3peifel iibri9, baB
beibe 9lnseflaste gum Sooe piiroen perurs
tbeilt tperoen. 9er 9obel, boppelt aufgerest
in Solse bes Sludtperiuds, BON benz ii9 bic
&unoe raid perbreitet, freute ii9 bereits auf
bas lang entbebrte S6auipiel elmer Sinri6tz
ung.
9lls 8obert 9ens unb Srau 2ippert nun gu
slei6er 3eit in ben Saal tratert bertd9ti9te
iid Elm eisentbitmIi6er Ginbruf Der Serz
ialnn,luns. Srau 9ippert fam baber, poll
gSiirbe unb SeIbitbeberriduns, ftolS aber
ni6t trobis tobtenblab, aber ni9t sebeust,
ipie Elm I9oner @nfonmline aus benz S6ats
tenrei6. 9tobert mar melt iueni9er rubig, in
leinen Iusen brannte Elm biiiteres, fteberbafz
tes Seuer. Dtan bemerfte, bab 8eioe ii6 NIT
gSebmutb, be5tiirst unb ereriffen anblidten
uno 9obert eine Oiene Der Gbrerbietun9 anz
nabnt bic CUR i6onen 9ln9eflusten ruie Elm
ltummer @jrub binflos. Gin riibrenb 3ei6en
Der Sesiebun9, Die 9emeiniames SerSleib sipi=
| i6en ibnen berselteIlt, Oa6ten iene @eniserr,
Die es NIT 8eiben gut meinten unb iie fir
i6ulolos bielten. Gin 3ei6en re6ter Ser
traulidfeit," ba6ten Sene, rpeI9e bes @Iau=
bens, OaB 9iebe iie 5ur S9ulb sefibrt. 1lnb
| iiebe ba, ielbIt in bieien Sebteren pollte, mie
iebr tie ii6 aud ba3u fta6elten, fein re9te,
Ibl9eu fein noralii6er Corn ii9 initellen,
menn iie bieie beiben Nnseflasten, ben i6o:
men, in ber 8litbe Der &raft itebenben Sung.
ling nno bas berrli6e 8eib, 8eioe in lire,
9lrt 10 pollenbete unb ein5iSe Nenidensebilbe
anblidten gs iberfam ite pielnebr elm tie:
| fes, ni6t abjulpebrenoes Ntitleib, bob bieIt
srpei, ipie iie annabmen, pon berSuerSebrenbel
siebe ersriffen, gines bas Opfer Oes glnberr
bate perben miilIen.
llnb nun Hos Der Slid beS 8orfibenben su
erit auf Die Serren gtatbe unb 9lTei1oren an
Geri6tstii6, ruie nit Der 9luiforberuns oer
@rnit bieIer Stunbe gu fiibIen Johann au
Die leitrpdrts itenben @opofaten, rpe NIT De
9lufforOeruns, beute Die sanSe S9drfe ibrei
8eritanbes gu Seisen enbli9 auf bic S9rei
ber, bainit oieie fein seipro9enes @ort be-
5eber enti6liipfen lieben.
als nun aIes itiu 9etuoroen, forberte be
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
10. Rapitel.
Syn ser gRopemb erna6t.

9lls ber iun9e Mann ben GrnIt Der Sttuaz
tion fab, in Die er sefallen mar, ma9te er Die
umfaHenbiten Gefanbniiie.
SD belize, iaste er, 8alentin 8erbarSt, bun
meines 3ei6ens elm &upferi6mieo9elelle.
8or srpei SsSabren frat tcb in 9lrnbein etn nnp
blieb Bel meinem Nlei1ter bis DOR &urSenl.
I'm Die 3eit, ba i6 obne 8ef6aftisun9 mar,
uno eS min f6ledt gu seben anfng, babe tb
Die 8efannti9aft zines Dtannes 9idmens
6erne, eines 6oIdnoers, gentabt. S6 lab
ibn Don Belt gu 3eit in glrnbeiii, er lebt aber
ni9t bort, fotnn,t n,tr bann ltrtb mann bin.
Sn einem 8terbaule Der Boritaot lernte t9
i'm fennen. Gr Iaste mir, er lei Elm 5anoelsz
mann ilno babe an fiinfSebn Dtann IN Sobn
uno 9rob. Das, baNi Der foitbare Sting am
Tinoer, Die 8rieftalbe poa 8anfnoten uno
Gontos eaben mir etnen bOben Se9riff BON
ietner GteIlung itno tb IieB fallen, oaB td
oerne su ieinen fiinfSebn @eiellen Der ie9ss
sebnte weroen ntD9te. 9ie, iagte er la6eno,
Sasu feib cSbr gu tdppiid! Neine 8uri6en
9eben our9 Die S6Ieulen unb S4ornfeine
uno menn es Iein ntuB, bur9 S6liiileloder.
Diinn mart Sbr eenug baSu, aber bas Sn9es
MUM febLt. SD eri9raf, naa9te baB t6 pe9s
fam ilnb bin tim ipater bel Spei 8e9egnunz
aen ailsgewi9en. Der &erL iit gar gu f6le9t
iaete i'd gu mir. Sin i9Oner Sanoelsmann
DaB er pom S9mussel lebt, lit flar er famn
aber lei6t nod etruas Ier9eres fem.
Do6 = mas seidiebt? SD traf i'm ruie=
Der. Gr mar aud biesrnal itarf bel @jelbe,
traftirte mid unb oa er iuubte, Dap i9 EN-
| Ntdb9en in 9lrnbeim germ babe nno es 1eis
| rathen nl06te, es mir aber an @el0 man9elte,
| laote er, er noble mir einen 8orI9las MAIDEN,
bel pel6eln i9 gu einem fleinen 8ermo9er
fpmnen fom,te. 0aS sefiel mir ni9t ruerie
uno i9 borte leinen glntrag an.
SD iolle, ia9te er, na6 9tnrlteroam retlen,
,po,u er mid nit @elo uno einen pollltanol=
oen neuen 9lnsuse ausl ltatten wollte uno mid
bel benz &opofaten Mpnber pan 8roeL iInferrl
Der Oube &erf mobnbaft, ais Hobert Sen3,
8iIobaier aus g8orns, prdientlren, Der bon
Ietnen, erfranften Meifter, einem 9erptllen
SSrans 2ippert, abaei6tdt leL einen aotterle;
qeruinnft pon $4,000 Guloen eln5ucalitren.
SD mD9e babel nur 6as reDen, mas CUR Sabe
9eb6rt, i'm llebri9en aber elnen fetnen liGn9en
Ntann poriteQen.
SD Iolle mid nilr 9enaa on 9erne's Dor
| I6riften balten. gS f0nne mir oabei ni9ts
oei6eben, bic 8erantiuortuns treffe nnr ibn
Die Sa6e fam mir persdbti9 uor ID
mollte nt6ts oapon bDren. Oabei 1ebe I'd
meine 5reibeit auf's Spiel piellei6t melr
9eben, iaste i6. 8Ieibet mir nit @uerel
9lntrdgen pom 9eibe. Gr ba9e9en errpioerte
| i6 risfire gar ni9ts unb er rpOlIe Elm Sunos
fott Iein, rpenn er's ni9t gut NIT mir n,eine
! 4bermaIs sins i'd fort, NOR aber uoH nr