davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
The Only Exchange Fiend Ever
RepulSed.

The exchange fiend, after all absence
of two weeks in the country, where he
lived off Of his lame and widowed aunt
came into this Office yesterday, and pro-
ceeded to take possession of our choicest
exchanges with old time familiarity.
1--WE been out in the country" he
said, ''for, it seems to me, at least six
months, and haven't seen a paper, ex-
cept the Christian Monitor or the Saints
Rest, since I've been away. 1 want tC
read up on this awful yellow fever
scourge which is depopulating the
| Southern cities. It's the most terrible
thing ever heard of, and can hardly
wait until get hold of a New York pa
per to read about it."
"Here's the New Orleans Times" re.
piled the exchange editor, drawing a
copy of that paper from the pile before
him. lit hasn't had anything in it for
three weeks but Yellow Fever, Jack
Saffron Scourge, Bronze John. the Car
nival of Death" -
"Merciful heavenv ~ exclaimed the
fiend, throwing up his hands in horror
and retreating to the centre of the room.
"Why, that paper is printed right in
the heart of the infected district, and
there is nothing in the wide world that
will carry disease through the country
like newspaper. I wouldn't touch it
for half of Oil City"
"Beg pardon" said the editor. tossing
the paper in the direction of the fiend,
from which that individual leaped as
from snake about to strike: "beg par
don here is yesterdays Memphis Avd.
Ianhce, damp from the press, with the
smell Of the bayous still upon it; sixty
deaths occurred there the day before its
publication and 1t will give you elabo-
rate details" --
! ssTake it away, take it away !" yelled
the fiend. retreating to the door, breath
ing hard and looking like q man with
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
AUTUMNAL.

Upon the woodland avenues balmy carpet 1es'
Of dappled leaves which glow and CLEAN like
wine-kissed butterflies;
Adown the walks, in reverie, Clarinda joyous
goes.
And sentimental fingers DER the pale septem-
Der rose.
The breezes WOO the petals of the chaste forget
me-nots;
The flowers look dyspeptic In the saroen
lonely plots,
The sombre wayside sumacs from Inc helos
will soon adjourn,
A dainty rime now glitters on the lily's 1hlihS
urn.
No longer on the sycamore doth coo the forest
dove.
No longer at the garden gate doth Phoebe speak
oflove.
No longer doth the robin bithe among the bios
SONS flute
No longer doth the sportive swell have on aim
en- suit.
Round fern-embroidered valleys hangs thu
dreamy, mellow haze,
Which rests on hill and lakelet in the "melan
choly daze,''
Thelilac sky has here and there snowy au
reOle,
The while the gay philosopher lays in his win
ter coal.
The orchard, full ofluscious fruit, the youthful
breast elates,
The small boy soon will sell his gun to buy
pair of skates,
Full soon Falls tender beauties on the wings
death will go,
And then look out for winter, and its dash IL
fernal snow.
oil City Derrick.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

In Mengers building is now on exhi-
bition in all probability the most won.
derful clock in the world. 1t was built
by Stephen D. Engle, a matchmaker. at
Hazleton, Pa. He is about forty five
years of age, and was about twenty years
| in perfecting the clock. Mr.. Reid paid
Engle $1,000 for it. Engle never saw
| the Strasburg clock. In fact, he has
not travelled more than two hundred
miles from home at any time. This
clock stands eleven feet high. At it's
base it is about four feet wide and at the
| top about two. It is about three feet
deep at the base, gradually less towards
the top. Its colors are dark brown and
gold. The Strausburg clock is thirty
feet high, yet its mechanism is not so
intricate, nor has it as many figures as
| the Hazleton clock. The Strasburg
clocks figures are about three feet high,
and the American clock about
nine inches. Three minutes before the
hour pipe organ inside the clock plays
an anthem. 1t has five tunes. Bells
struck double doors in an alcove open
and figure of Jesus appears. Double
doors to the left then, open, and the
apostles appear slowly, one by one, in
procession. AS they appear and pass
Jesus they turn towards him, Jesus
bows, the apostle turns again and pro-
ceeds through the double doors in an al.
cove on the right AS Peter approaches
| Satan looks out window above and
tempts him. Elves times the devil ap-
pears and when Peter passes, denying
Christ, the cock flaps its wings and
crows. When Judas appears Satan
comes down from his window and fol-
lows Judas out in the procession, and
then goes back up to his place to watch
Judas, appearing on both sides. AS the
procession has passed, Judas and the
three Marys disappear and the doors are
| closed. The scene can be repeated sew
ed times in an hour if necessary, and
the natural motion of the clock produ-
ces it four times an hour, whereas the
| Strasburg procession is made but once a
day, at II o'clock. Below the piazza is
the main dial, about thirteen inches in
diameter. To its right is figure of
Time with an hour glass. Above this is
window. at which appear figures rep
resenting Youth, Manhood and Old Age.
10 the left of the dial is a skeleton rep
resenting Death. When the hour hand
approaches the first quarter Time re-
SOaoCo AAio AOul y lass duO SLIlhcS Oue Oh
bell with his scythe, when another
bell'inside responds; then Childhood ap-
pears instantly. When the hour hand
approaches the second quarter or half
hour there are heard the strokes of two
bells. Then Youth appears and the or
gan plays hymn. After this Time
strikes two and reverses his hour glass,
when two bells respond inside One
minute after this chime of bells is
heard, when folding dooropens in the
upper porch and one at the right of the
court, when the Savior comes walking
out. Then the apostles appear in pro-
cession. The clock also tells of the
moons changes, the tides, the seasons,
days, and day of the month and year,
and the signs of the zodiac; and on top
a soldier in armor is constantly on guard
walking back and forward. AS the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
hours advance Manhood. Old Age and
Death take part in the panorama
Reading (Pu.) EUQle.

BANKS AND CURRENCY.-Reasoning
upon the French idea, that there is
nothing so likely to happen as that
which is improbable, another secession
movement is not excluded from the con-
tingencies hanging over this country
In that view of the case the State bank
project, that has SO many supporters in
the South, doesn't appear in such favor
able colors as those in which it is now
portrayed by its advocates. What an
immense loss would have been saved,
how many comparative paupers would
now be in aff1uent circumstances. and
how much better off the whole South
would be to-day if the State banking
system had not been in existence when
the war commenced? Hundreds and
thousands of dollars in this one city
alone, that were invested in State banks,
were lest by the result of the war. In
well ordered and conditioned country
the currency of any one section should
be that of all the others. One country
should have one money. Indeed, so
great are the requirements of trade now,
and steam and electricity have made
inter communication between the PEG.
pies of all parts of the earth SO constant
and so general, that it would rebound to
the interest of all If the currency of the
whole world, like that upon which it is
founded, gold, were the same. If the
interests of all would be benefited by
one currency, how much so would those
Of Fhe pogr ba. A poor mans money,
like an orphan girls honor, should be
put beyond the reach Of contingencies.
The rich have thousand ways to es-
cape loss from f1uctuating or depre-
ciated currency, but the poor have 10
bear the full brunt Of the injury. tt is
certainly to- their inteFests' then that
money should be stable, and that the
little they get should be worth its face
value in gold State bank money, which
would have different value in every
State of the Union, would be a good cur
rency to the brokers and traders in
nancy, but the man who, having drawn
bis wages in alexandria, aud who
wanted to send part of them away, OIL
to spend them himself in another part Of
the country, would not like to stand
the shave to which he wopld certainly
be subjected were State banks in opera
tion. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

the horrors "please throw me over q
New York or Boston paper, and I'll read
it at home"
For real imformItion, }" continued the
editor, unmoved, 81 would recommend
this little paper the editor and press
man died of the disease dav before YES
terday. and two reporters and seven
printers are down with it, and the
young man twisted the paper into ball
and hit the fiend in the face with it, re-
marking, tits the Grenada Sun, and
hasn't blessed thing in it but yellow
fever and ads.n
Before the editor had finished, the ex-
change fiend uttered a shrek like a lost
soul, turned back handspring out of
the door disappeared down the stairway,
seven steps at a jump. old City Der
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

If small boy slides down four flights
of stairs on his head, a little piece OF
candy will generally cure him, but just
let his mother watt her old slipper across
the base of his trousers for the space OF
a second, and there is not enough balm
in Gilead to soothe the agitation.-E1-
press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

"Ouida," the gushing novelist asks :
what will the children now growing
up with US know of opr Italy sH Well,
they will know that "opr Italy" fur
nishes this country its dirtiest organ
grinders and the sorest-eyed monkeys.
-NOrristOaU71 Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

The man who is waiting for some
thing to turn up, generally finds it
when he steps on barrel hoop.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

A san Francisco woman having no
faith in banks carried around twenty
four hundred dollars in her hustle. Thus
her income was always in arrears.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

What rifles a country postmistress is
to have postal card come to the office
written in French.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

An of-hand matter-Trying to finger
q buzz saw in motion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

When is a jealous husband like cat ?
When he ''smells rat"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

Josh Billings says there is no suhsti-
stitute for wisdom, but silence il the
best that haz been discovered yet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

The wise man draws more advantage
from his enemies than the fool from his
friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

Having been poor is no shame, but
being ashamed of it is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

Drink does not drown care, but waters
it and makes it grow faster.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

What is the worst kind of an omen
To owe men.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
WALL PAPERS.
w ALL PAPERS!
WALL PAPERS

Cheaper than Wh1te-wash.
80 THOUSAND ROLLS OF WALL PAPER
AT COSTl-
AE Send for samples and prices to "a
b. M. JAMESON,
Opposite City Hall, Main Street,
STAUNTON, VA.
Practical workmen always ready to hang pa
pers and shades in city and country.
Respectfully, B. M. JAMESON,
Decorative Paper Hanger,
jyl6 Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08
The Clock Of Clocks.

PENNS YLvANIAN OUTDOES THE WORK
OF HABRECHT, OF STRAsBURG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

Two Piece Suit, $3.50. Three Piece Suit, $500
sent by mail postage paid. Five or more Suits
made. and finely trimmed in Brown or Black
Headed with white piping.
Bust measures from q to AZ, and larger sizes
made to order without extra charge.
To Ladies acting as agents and sending orders
for 10 suits we give one suit Free.
Write your name, Post Office, County and
State very plain. Send money by Registered
Letter, Money Order, or Bank Draft.
We guarantee satisfaction in every case
Each purchaser is entitled to Fosters New Per
and Scissors. Address,
G. w. FOSTER & CO.,
2z5 to 2SJ E. Madison ST.,
jyZ3-6m CHICAGO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

NEW STYLES OF Turkey Red Table
IN Damasks-Cheaper than ever, at
sepl0 LOEB BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

CURTAIN LACES and Win.
~ dow Shades, in all colors, and at any
price, at LOEB BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-08

A NEW LOT OF Napkins. Table Linens,
"A Irish Linens and Towels. can be had
at reduced pries at LOEB BROS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
N1M MIprtSa.

Sm SEM Inter Gomtte 6eS Botter'i6en
1tnteriudungs QuSi6uiieS, ipel6es ii6
rn1 Slorioa begab un0 aus BEN Seno>
fraten 0unton BON 0irgirten uno
Springer BON Suinois, un6 benz
9tepublifaner 0iScoG bon Otetp Oorf
beitebt, miro Ser gel6idte gQermelts>
Sdnitfler Springer Die 5auptrole
iptelcn.
Springer 1T in Sen 8ablz NnseGegenz
betten Sloriha'S bereitS lebr gut beltlageu /;
benn ais Wtt9lieo Des Nabl>Nusl6ulieS
pes Nbgeorbneten : 6aules bate CT ben
MabIitreit 5iuti6en bem Gepubl. 8isbee
unb benz 0emtr. SinleD Inn ben Sib I'm
gtattpnalzN bgeor6neten 9auie 3u prifen.
8ei6e bebaupten, bel ser @aDl inn Serbit
1876 int SDeiten Gon9reB : 8e3irf bon
Sloriod gepdblt iuorben SIT leiu. 8isbee
er1telt BEN Sib borlGuftg eingerGumt, inz
benz CT na6 benz @ablprotofon 11,470
ct. unb SinleD 11,452 ct. erbielt. StnleD
beDauptet nun, melt me6r re1tmGBige
Stin1men empfangen 5u Daben, oils 8isbee
uno gang auf bielelbe Weile UNI bieielben
betr0gen tporoen 81 letn, nte Die Siloens
NaDlmGnner. Sprtnger Iagt, 6aB CT BET
seipinenbafter griifung bteier @ablbeanz
{~tanbung 3u9lei6 Die binbigiten 8eweiie
bafir erlanet babe, 6aB eine Me6rbeit
Der am 7. geouember 1876 in 6Ioriba be-
treffs Der Yrdlibentenmabl abgegebenen
re6tmdBigen Stimmen ben, Stl6enz MabIz
mGnnern geb6re.
Ser Inter Nusi6nB bat einige Stenoz
grapben unb gum 8orlaben bon i3eugen
einen ltnterbeamten bes QuG1tors be5
9eational7N b9eoronete1z 6auies bel ft9 ulo
tpiro sunGdit in Sadionpiue ienen &urz
fiiriten Wlc9in berboren, Der tIrsIi6 nit
Dennis 10 belaltenbe 2tngaben gegen ieine
republifantIden Mit>BaDlgauner gema6t
bat. Bon SaGionpille tper6en ii6 btz
6erren na6 G%aua1aiiee begeben unb fe
boffen nod Dor Der 8ertagung beS gpne
greiies am II. Sum-, nit tbrer Nrbett in
Slorioa fertig gu iperDeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
Scr 3outnrif.

SDne Sang uto SLANG bat 6as gtd>
ttonnl>g lbgeoroneteltDaIS Den bon Ser
nanDo 9SoO0 cin9ebra1ten @ntipurf eincs
neuen .3outarifs uater ben Slid aetporz
fen; nit $50 gegen 121 Stimmen. Sour
6 9tepublltaner 1timmten fir ben GnttpurL
aber 19 9enlotraten bagegen; = bic 8erz
bGltniBSa6l Der S0ub3Olner utter bcn
9emotraten lit allo gr0Ber, aIs bic Ser
SrttbGlOler u1tter ben Nepublifanern.
0enn Der 8oob'i6e @nttpurf, 10 bin>
rlelDett CT a1d mod BON ben Miinldben
ltno 6ofnlngen ber europGil6en 6abriz
tanten uuo MISfu9r6dnbler e~ntfernt ipar,
ipoilte ilnlnerbin, i'm @e9eniaB gu benz
1ebi9en Sortf, als etlle rJteform" I'M freiz
bdnOlertlden Sinne betrahtet iein. Sn
Dielem Stnne iparO er aud BON ben Sreiz
banoelsblGtterm in 9eutihlano, Se1trei6
unb England freubig begriibt. BORT, po
man it6 in tpobr6oft finoIt6er 1lnipi11en>
belt lber Die tuirtbi1aftliden 8orItenltnz
gen nn6 Gtimmumgen bcs omerifanilden
SolteS %beftnOet, belt man Die NeuBerun9en
Der gfeio Yorfer @infubtfaufleute gu @unz
1ten bcS GnttUurfS ldon fir einen Yeipeis
oes UumI6tpungS Der 6ffentli0en Stin1z
ntung in Nmerifa" un6 fit cine 8ilrqz
i6aft beS uSie9eS freiDdnblerti6er @runOz
l6Be". = gSte tlGglid mar 1td) oarin aez
tduidt bat. 5eigt Die 4bftimmuns bcs 9l6z
gcoronetenbauies. Ster in 9lnerita lit
oaour@ Nienanb iibcrrai6t porben benl
ber 8oob'i6e Gntipurf gait BON Nnfang
OIL oils Elm tDotgeborencS &ino. Oaber
bat ftG aud Die 4reiie nur iebr menig 6a'
init bel6Gftigt; - man peridrieBt eben ieilt
YulDer ntd)t germ umiDnft.
Ser quite &at9 2incoln's, baB man ri6t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
Scr a,pette seretsrfdter.

Oos bon Oooib Oonis i'm 8unz
b%eslenat our Nnnabme gebradte @eieb,
tpDna6 IN Dem Iiebten, a.s ben Staaten
SlItnDts unb Snbiana befteben6en
y unoe @ert6t5fretss Sumt ieBi>
gen RreiSri6ter 0rummono bin ein atpets
ter 8mnbesfreiSri6ter aneeltelt perben
1ou, bilft einem ie1r bringenben 8ebIrfz
nib ab. Sin ein5iger 9ti6ter fam bic
Nrbeitslaft in bieiem &retie ni6t bendlti>
gen, DC $500, iage: breitauienoieGsbunbz
BERT, gro3eiie Dor beiagtem &reis9eri6te
III Der S6tpebe itnb. @enn nit ibnen
nidt aufgerdumt ptrb, 10 itebt unier 8uus
besfreis9eri6t in @efabr, I'M 8erl6leppen
bon Yro3elfeu Elm sDetteS beut16es 8ei6s>
fanrmerz @eri6t bon 8eblar gu iueroen.
l~tcbri9enS bate OaDis leine Iiebe gtotb,
Inn ben Seltat 3I elmer Mbltimmung iiber
ietnen Nntrag st b~ringen. Der gro6e
&rafebler 8latne begann nGlnlt6, ais
abgetimmt tperOen ioute, cinen ~ior9fdltig
BON i6m norbcreiteten parlamentaril6en
3netfampf nit Senator WDrgan BON
Quabama. Qngemetnes Sntereiie bat bte=
ler &f NUT inlOferG, ais Utorgan be-
Dauptet bate, 0aB lcit benz 9itrgerfrieg
audi BET Der @rnen1itng Der bD6eren 8unz
beSri6ter nur Der RarteiItanOpunft maB=
gebeno getuelen lei, uno inlofern, aIs
Blaine barauf auSfIbrlt6 seigte, pte Die
belnofratil6e gartet in bieier 8estebung
Der republifanti6en nit gutem ODER b0lem
8eilptel D%orangtng.
Ser 9roBe Wlann bon Maine nabm bann
cine tbeatralil0e Steuung OH unb fudtelte
init eItem langen StliG 8npier tDie nit
einem S6tpert IN Der 3uft berlm. Qluf
oielem Rapter lit nit Auffi6rung Der
einselncn 9tnrnen bepieien, 6aB untcr De-
motrdtii6er 9erri9aft MIR bic drgiten
bemofrottl6en Yartei=Q en9ite bic fragltz
den Stelen erbalten fonnten. Blaine
geftel it6 in ieiner Stole 10 gut, baB or
gar nt6t neDr aufb0ren ipolte urb audi
meDrere alloere Senatoren nit ms Spiel
3og. Oa bemertte linn 8 burman9 gang
troden, 6aB ben 5000 BIr9ern bon SQiz
notS nno Snotand, tpel6e btS1er Dergebz
LID auf @rlc6igung ibrer Yroselie burb
tbr 8unbestreiSgeriGt getpartet. NIT oen&oz
ntOotantcntilniten 0eS Senators Donlfaime
D~er3tpeifelt iDcnig geDOlfen lei. Der betBz
bluti8e Blaine ipoute II au6 nit Sbnrz
man Grafc6l orfanaen. 9o6 in gutmitz
tDig politerli6er @eile flebte iebt ber bide
bebagli6e 9aDis ben Blaine an, er m0ge
bod fir bteSmaL ietnem Gebeltrom Gimz
9alt t6un, ba ionit Der 3eitpunft fir Die
Nbltmmung itber ben 9lntrag poriibergebe
uIo Der @eiebentpurf bon Neuem pers
i6leppt tDeroe, ipGbrenb bod 8laine lelbit
augcbe, baB Elm Speiter 9ti6ter fir ben
itebten &reis bringen6it notbtg lei. &uf
6iele 8itte bin bequemte fi6 Blaine gum
S0tpeigen, unb bas 9eieB Oes 6errn
0aDis tuurbe nit allen Stimnen 9egen
ei1e bic Godrel's bon Mtiiiouri - ans
genommen.
Soffentlid gelangt basGeieb aud i'm 9tbs
%georOnetens 9aule nod Dor Der Gerta9ung
our Qnna6me..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
@et8lei@Swcife &eforut.

g8as tmlner ant lebter Gnbe BET bet
Gotter'lden l1nteriudung berausfommet
nlDge, = Gins ftebt l6on jebt felt: DAB
6aDeS' Sbma9er STANLEY 80 ATHENS
ii6 aufS @reultdite blamirt bat. llno
3tpar, garS obgeieben bon bet S6Ie6>
ttgteit, sic lit Set 6ebleret fit Die
SpiBbuben in 2ouiiiana lag, idon burd
Die maBlole 9 Ii III N b.ett, tpomit er it6
benlelben blDBgelteat bat. 9ie ftnbli6e
1lnbefangen belt, Domtt er in elmer Nn3abl
8riefe i6mar3 auf ipeiB ietne Otttptiiel1z
i6aft an BET Mablgaunerei befunbet bat, lit
beil1abc Mitleib erre9eno. 9ie8riefe 5eigeu
cine taft ut1glaubli6e 6armlDligteit bieleS
grobcn GugenbbolbeS, Der in ein un0 benz
lelben G(tDem Die &efDrm be5 DffentIiden
9ieniteS preDt9t unb @dunern leine
6iilfe gut GrIangung ibres SlnoenIobns
5uItd)ert.
9enn 6ies muB man feinen Nu9enblid
%bergeiie1, OaB, nGhit S6urs, teinem Q1s
bd1ger beS Oerrn 0aDeS bic Morte Tu>
genD, @brlt6feit unb 9teforln 10 molaiiesz
sid pom Wtunbe berab9etrpften ftub, nie
bieiem S0pager MfdttDetps. Die Getniz
gu11g bes Staat5weiens bon aucr llnreoz
Iidfeit unb 11ntiidtigtcit tpar Die 6ebre
Qllfgabe, iDel6e CT iid n1o benz er3dblten
Brdiibenten fteute. rGibilbienitz
REFORM" mar letn 2oiltl9sipnrt. limb
ME bat ct iie berbei5ufubren geia6t ?
9ur6 Die @lnpfebIung bon @aunerlt nto
SDurfen, bic ais 8erfseuge fit Die.
9ineinsGblung bes 6errn 6aDeS gebient
batter, gu gertreterm Der Ser. Staaten it
N~uslat6e! = 9er bttterfte 6eiltb BET
@iuiloicnitreform bdtte feinen grtmniz
geren 6o6n 1lnb Spot duf 0ielelbe erz
1innen f0nnen, ais ct lit Den 8riefen oes
Sdtpager Wtatt1e1p5 on Nnberion, ooer
lit Der Gcrfiguug bes 6errn 6aDes an
GOortS liegt, benz 0auner InOerion cine
bubble SpniuIlteue gu geben.
Gs gab ein1nal einen Wtann, Set es ft6
CUR Nufgabe ma6te, gefalene 9irnen =
Sorausgeiebt, 6aB iie bibi6 unb seiunb
iparen = out ben gfao Der Tltgeno 3uriif7
suFiibreu. 9as fin8 CT 10 at, baB ct
ieIbit nit ibnen 8ubIi6aft trieb nito iie
n%eranlo6te, feinem anoercn Gublen mebr
gefdlli9 su iein. 0atte er'S iotpeit gebrabt,
10 laste er: Stun, 10 btel ii6 eben tbun
ldBt, babe i6 gctban. Sic 9an3 tugeno1
baft SIT maben, ging ilber meine &rdfte,
a6er ~penigitenS lit ie bod nun Ders
9Iet0smeile t%u9enbbaft. 0enn pdbz
renb ftc borDer Nucriueltsz 0trne ipar, ncrs
gebt ie ftG iebt nur nod nit @inem
Wtanne, ndmli6 nit mir." Nn oie>
fen Sef0rberer ber vUerglei6Stueiien" peib@
li6en Sugenb erinnetn Die GiDilOientz
Gu9enbboI0e 6apes, Wattbetps nnb @ez
noiien. Sic tppllen BEN @tDilotenit reinte
gen unb bcrebeIn, irtbem iie MIR WGnner,
pie ebrli6 1tnb tii6tig itno, in Qemter 3us
laien: 9lber ba fi6 bas ni6t gang nto
1ol1tdnbi9 burdfubren ldBt, 10 bcgniigen
1te fttb nit eiler Der9Iet6Smei1en
y%tetorI1, oarin beitebenb, bob lie 1ur ol7
DEN Shuften unb @aunern fette Nemter
9eber, Die / + 9eltiibt baben, ober nut
gem. S%ebern1ann tpirO einrGunten. oaB
pas cine dltBerit bequeme Geform lit
bequem tpenigitens fit bic Geformato@
rem; i'm llebrigen aber Bet griinoli9iten
gera9tun9 pertb.