davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

1hUs1EEs SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es
STREET SOUTH, BETWEEN TWELFTH
AND THIRTEENTH STREETS WEST
By virtue OF q deed of trust, dated Noverc. -
per I4th, ISt and recorded in Lber 666, pages Ea
4o4 &c OF the land records of the District of ia:A
GO untia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby we vii sell, on MONDAY, the 10Th Fab.
ruary 1872 at public auction in front of the prem
,Ses at &C ock n H. all of Lot II, in SQUARE 297 in
the city OF Washington, d. c., with the improya
ments ard appurtenances.
Terms OF sale: Onethrd cash balance in six twelve
dno eighteen months, with interest eight tS) per
cent per anpu. III notes OF the purchaser, to be Sc
veyanc,pg at purchasers cost. resale vii. be had
at purchaser = risk should comp liance he not had
with terms of sale within seven days after ssle $500
down at time of sale.
tan2s 1,febss,71o G. n. THoM,I Trustees.
PROPERTY, l1J9 NINTH STREET NORTH
WEST, AT AUCTION.
by virtue OF deed of trust. dated Septern- f.-A
her LIST, 1873, aud recorded in Llber 739, folio ssA
District OF Colunbis we viii sell at public auction
~ front OF the Premises, on MONDAY, Febcuar,
Itb, 1879, at 30 O'Clock pn the north half of the
north half OF Lot five %, in Square foir hundred
ln ht on 9Th street west aud running back one hun
dr.d feet, more or lass, the depth OF said Lo living
In the city of Washington. d. c.. and improved by a
tWo-story and Easement Frame Bouse
Terms CT sale: One-ilIird of the purchase money
IN cash balance in six co. twelve (I2) and eighteen
l8l months. with interest until paid at the rate of
eight Per cent. per annHIn, and secured on said
p oIerty Ali cOnyeyancng at purchasers cost. A
deln SIT OF one hundred (S10u) dollars viii be re-
CURED at time of sale.
JOSEPH F: KELEEY.} Trustees.
CHaS ". HANDY, Auctioueer. f4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-STRAMsRxr
~ LIZ BsIwEEN NV YoRK. HAyRK. LonpCR,
CLxDE's NEW EXPRESS LINZ

l srTwnEs lame
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN.
1canees,a5 at PhtEa5rICheGx srSsh Usae,s
ESssr f.yF Boston, prGri6enrs, aNa
fbe Sesr England St0zSs.
Sailing Days.
ssroE Eh5lkcslY hia-SatUrdsy, a. II o.
From Y enthusiastically, at IL :. L.
From eieo7retown-Monday, ct 7p. q.
sreixSts received daily until s p. n, ThrSuSn
Ellis OF ladnF given to Boston and sH-N
srov,deOcs. and Fall River. Con. aiezssssSi151E
atEnses WISH: their goods landed at
GEORGETOWN wEarf VII pissse have them marked
"freOroetcsc7:. D. e."
For fun Information spply 20 J. II. JOHNSON
90. 1909 z street northwest. AID 12hstreet wharf
EAshinzton. D. O. g: !; HYDE. % Water street
aeorgesovT, u O.; WILLIAM p CLYDE Il 60. !
Senesal Asnazers. Y South Rharyas, Philadsl.
SS.a. mxr2Q.1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10
NUNAlsp LINE.

With the yisr OF diminishing sns chances OF col.
sion tbs steamers of this line take specific course
Cor al seasons Of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown 70 New
FORK or Boston, crossing the meridian OF 20 at ~
at or nothing to the north Of A.
On the homewsrd passage crossing the meridian
o. 50 nj L: ,st. or nothing to the north OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10
c. NJ. TOWSON,
636 Pennsylvania aren,ue,
jan27-tr So,1th eide near 7tb a.

DRY GOODS.
- THE CHEAP CASH STORE.
One case good yard wide Cotton, &C.
One case Androscogan Cotton, 7c
One case Wansutta Cotton, 1Oc.
One case l2.4 Bleached Sheeting, 2Oc.
=. One case Marseiles Spreads, never sold for lesa
than 81, $3.50. 10000 yds Hamburg Edge and In
sertng from &c. up. Large lot of Misses Hose on
our counter, sold at rs and g. now LOG: Al fancy
l:e0, l75, 2 10 and $250 3 button Kids, 81 4but
No Goods sold except for Cash and all Goods war
ranted as represented. LUTTREIL WINE,
jan23r 1880 Pa. 0oe., corner Goth st.
CALlCOES. 4, s and &c. yard.
~ Calico Remnant, 25c pound.
COttons. 4, 5, s, H. and loo. yard.
sheeting Cotton. 1Sc. yard.
Cassimeres for Men and Boys. Csc to 81 yard.
White and Red Flannels 121s to Soc yard
Nine. DemOrest's Reliable Patterns.
1an2O-tr JOS. b. BAILEY, cor. 7th d F StS. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10
CHURCH CANDLES.

CHURCH CANDLES.
JOHN q. MAGRUDER,
1921 NEW YORK AVENUE.
ian2str NEAR U. 8. TREASURY DEPT.
TO MAKE SPACE FOR OTHER
GOODS. WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. FEW VERY FINE MAN.
Tells, IN ITALIAN, STATUARY, AND COLUM
BAN MARBLE, POLISHED GRANITE, AND
INLAID WALNUT.
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING INDUCEMENTS
IN GAS FIXTURES. PARLOR CRATES. FUR
NACEs, RANGES. So. AND HAVE VERY
LARGE STOCK FROM WHICH TO MAKE BE.
LEO11oNs.
EDWARD CAVERLY q CO..
jan27tr MASONIC TEMPLR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10

Fine CORDED PIQgEs, 10 cts, per yard.
PLAID NAINSOOKS, u, Is, la, 20, 25c.
LACE STRIPED NAiNSOOKS' Is II 20 25
LQNSDALE CAMBRIC, l21s cents.
PLAIN NAfN5OOKS, all weights.
Bleached TABLE DAMASKS, all linen, So IS. 60
81, rs. 81, 81 per yard.
.Unbeached TABLE LINENS all linen, Is, 80, 81,
As. So So, 81, Toe.
White CROTCHET QUILTS, so. 62, IS, 81, 81,
$1.25. $3.50, up
ALI-LINEN TOWELS from 10 to I26 cents.
Turkey Red TABLE LINENS, 60, IS, SIC.
NAPKINS; PLAIN White and Coored Borders.
62, 75c. " wv
CARPETS at cost
BLANKETS at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10
SUnMEH AHRANGEnENT,
FOB NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND TIL

TUB SonAoLA. foRTTR R 1 MONROE AND TIL
TH aa' ~ Ann .issapt IRON ssesznsr LADY OF
:n rL., i s.;6 etn-street wharf. until
nssoAy and Friday, at O'Clock D. no cpn.,srt;3S
ElIa steamers for Boston, Providence ana othe1
Eort6ern points. Returning leaves NorfoIF svs.1
xassdAy. Thursday and Saturday 1t 1 o'cooi q "a
FOB PoTOMAO RIVER LANDISoN
Essamer JOHN W; THOMPSON, Captain JON II
Is sDd sass 1st msa Il ssrs
n. three t.nes FER week. for Ourrio- 90
0,Ant hosdnl aud LeOnardtown, stopping st inter-
oay, Thursday aud Saturday anvil"
fSl Iofi. er information, apply at the ofice, over
neuopoEtan CaIlk, KnoX's Express Once or If TIA
CcEpany's Wharf, foot of 9Th street "
press Ofice- SANTITI PtT,fIN 80 q
g. J. AlGiNELLT, Agent.
STEAMERS FOR NEW gORK
he ste4i@e-s JOHN GIBSON and Z. O. KNIGHT,
GteIn.sa.y iesye Pier Al East River, New .e.HA
YORK, every Saturday, st O'Clock D. N IN 383A
ee0rsesoWr every Saturday. and k'exau-s-ssAa4as6
eria sAIns day
Fretxhs tssen ct lowest rates For information
apply at Office Metropolitan Bank, 18th street
Or to E P A. DENHAM, Agent. Water streeA.
teOTsctUTp
ap2ltr SAMUEL BACON. PresideuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10
STEAM RS. ess

NOTICE To MOUNT yERJ0y PAV,
~ SEN0EkS
Ias sses2oss ". cORCUEAE. shiah has
~ ~ rs; ~ D.,l., And furnatisd, xf-N
s,loved 70 lad passengers az Mount
tSerhon Et.f, Roun5 trip 81. :ucludirs sd1a;ssicn
steSrcs: ,esyes 9Th street whar, daily Sundays a.
s sk 81 ~ = =, and returns about p IN NCH
1850 AssoSisfo1- l. T. 3LAEEa steamer n " Cor
COI au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10

1900 YARDS OF
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, DIRECT FROM
THE IMPORTER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10

Rates Of Passage.
By steamers carrying steerage. $50 and 100 gold,
tccordtng TO accommodations
BY steamers not carrying steersse, $50 800 anc
$3.50 gold, according to accommodations
Tickets 70 Paris, SI5, gold, additional
Return tickets onfaTorable terms Tickets issued
81 special low rate Of a6s gold during the fall and
winter season.
SteerAgs .. very low rsteA Steerase tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown. and Ill other psrH ct
Europe ut lowest rates
Through bill OF laden given for Belfast, GLASGOW,
Hayre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent,
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply st the Company
ofdce, No. Bowling Green, or both Storage and
nS1y CHAs q. FRANCKLYN, Aren't, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10

DUNCANSON BROS, Anctioneers
REGULAR SALE-HOU- EHOLD FURNITURE,
TWO PIANO FORTES, COTTAGE SETS
sEMlNG MACHfShS. FANCY SOAPS. &c.
On TUESDAY MORNING, 1Ith met -
We VIII seli, COMMENCING at 10 O'Clock, inRTYTH
1r,ht OF oTr sslts Iooms ,he above aad' W.
other gUoas
1t DTNCANSON RRol ,,.,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-10

MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim OF youthful imprudenoe, oscEus ,rsuna.
sure decay, nervous debility, etc, having Htod In
vain every known remedy, has found . simple SELF
sure Which be VII send yau TO bis fellow sn6ererG
Address J. h REEVES,
my24eo1y&f d Chatham street. "
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
WHAT ARE WE TO DO?

Editing a paper is a nice business. II we
publish jokes people say we are rattle head
ed. If we omit Jokes they say we are an
old fossil. If we publish original matter
the %s'elss'' us for not giving selections. If
We publish selections folks>say we are lazy
for not writing something they have not
read in some other paper. If We give a man
"a complimentary notice we are censnred
for being partial. II we do not give COM
plimentary notices folks say we are a hog.
If we do not cater to the wishes OF the la
dies the paper is not fit to make a hustle. If
we remain in our Office and attend to our
business folks say we are too proud to min
gle with our fellows. H we go out they
say we never attend to.our business. If we
do not pay our bills promptly folks say we
are not to be trusted. II we pay promptly
folks say we. stole the money. If we wear
poor clothes they say we never paid for
them. Now, what are we to do?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
THE UNEXPECTED THhEK-YOU.

IIoW nnconsciously, as mothers and teach
ers, we continually nnderestimateto our chill
dren the value OF thought or rather, what a
premium we continually pl edge upon mate
rial things, andsso suppress the highest i'm
pulses? For instance, children are early
taught to promptly return thanks for what
they have to eat and to wear, but how sell
dom are they reminded of the obligation they
are under to the friends who bestoW upon
them fine thoughts, beautiful music, or Gre
ate in them noble impulses. Are there not
many children who would promptly rettITn
an earnest : thank you'' to a friend for a
beautiful dress or a,pound of candy, who
would never thinkof expressing their de-
light to a schoolmate who has recited q
beautiful poem,s sung a beautiful song. or
patiently sat at the piano in order that they
might dance; and we, children of q larger
growth, while promptly returning the thank
you tor all material gifts, seldom, SO seldom
express our gratitude to the friends who
write our helpful books and lectures, preach
our best sermons, or in any manner con-
tribute to our enjoylnent9 More people are
wandering lonely through lite hungry Tor ex-
pressed appreciation than the thoughtless
crowd imagine. No man or woman ever
yets was spoiled by the honest praise OF
loved, friends. AS we write the memory
of the sudden glory wrought into a toll
worn face when we told H. famous woman
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
WHAT OLD 81 ACCOMPLISHED ON NEW
YEARS DAY.

Old 81 fingered over the fire longer thar
usual. At length he remarked:
"Dese ar moughty onsartin times in sum
partments of biZness"
"Why sop
"Well, eft all de folks wat hez done swo'
off fun drinkin' liker got der hans we'll
sandid afore dey cotch hor OBJ dere rezeru-
sllun, dar'll be err shrinkin' OBJ trade in the
moonshine deestricks dis yeah -
''True enough, ST."
Eyes, sal; am Use wun of dem az ar
gwine ter kontribit ter de unsettled state OBJ
de trafic!.'
"What! you haven't sworn off, really?'
'Ef you jess 60 down dar ter de hous'. I
bet de print OBJ my ham ar wet on de book
yit! I dun tuck de oafe five fingers wide
an strate, sho' ez you born'd.n
"And you are not going to drink any
more?'
"Dem's de ~words-only dar's wun leetle
amendment dat I got ole Miss ter lemme
put in at the end" -
"What was that ~
"'Ceptin dat | was purity bad off wids de
palpytashun Oh de hart. OATS Ell d'seaze
dat trubbles me powful sometimes:'
elbow often -
"Well, yer see I havn't bin good well
sense de VIVA, an a mouf full OBJ liker is
moughty quietin' OF palpytashun, and
hencewise de amendment dat | preferr'd to
de cole wether allus fetches hit on mo er
less, an
"You have got it now ~
"Dat's hit, %sartin!- You's err pow'ful
guesser, fer err tack! 'kase de older /
gifts de Older myblood gifts, and | haint
had no real ,jurnment oh de palpytashun
since freedom, an
The old man took the quarter in a hurry
and remarked:
"Fhanky, sah-'kase dat palpytashun
filings de oafe cherry time dey rassels"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
A WAYsIDE COURTESY.

Twas once walking q short distance be-
hind a handsomely dressed young lady, and
thinking, as Hooked at her beautiful clothes
II wonder iiyshe takes as much pains with
her heart as she does with her body ~ A.
poor man was coming up the walk with =
loaded wheelbarrow, and just before he
reached MS he made two attempts to go in
to the yard ola small house, but the gate
was heavy and would swing back before he
could get through. SsWait," said the young
girl, springing forward, "I'll hold the gate
open.' And she held the gate open tnlhe'
passed in, and received his thanks with ~
pleasant smile as she went on. She deserves
good clothes, / thought, s'for 4 beautiful
spirit dwells in her breast.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
REST FOR THE N

When the daily occupation is nonoto-
nous and unengrossing, asfnll supply, OF ex-
element for the leisure hours may be. de-
sirable, but where the mental powers have
been taxed to their utmost through the
hours of labor, it is absolutely necessary to
health and happiness that they be entirely
released for at.least a portion OF the time
that is left. It is not enough that he. nsnai
amount OF. time he spent in the absolute
rest Of sleep, if every waking hour be filled
to theebrim9with eager, serious occupation.
1t is not enough that certain hours be se-
curedsfree from absolute work, if they are
still permeated with energetic thought, in
tense feeling, or exciting pleasures. The
mind needs rest from effort in its waking
hours-a time. when it may rightly lay
aside its activity, and enjoy being acted up
ION by calm and gentle Influences.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
GOLDEN EAvES.

Al skillfully the sailor tacks his ship,
To take advantage of some adversefwind,
Now veering. north. now south, yet alItheiwhiie
Nears steadily his port, 80 may IAdnds
When winds of trial come, and nm borne
From that straight way which seems to be the
best,
That thou, o Esord dossswiscly guide my soul
Through ali, unto the,port ofsheasenly rest
Divine grace educatesa the intellect as
well as the feelings; the reasoning faculties
the mind as we'll rs the best affections
of the heart ; consecratiug both alike to the
service of the Saviour.
lie that cannot hear with other people IS
passions, cannot govern his own.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13

TEACH your children to be diligent. The
habit of being always employed is a great
safeguard through life, as well as essential
to the culture OF almost every virtue. Moth
ing can be more foolish than an idea which
parents have, that it is not respectable to
set their children to work. Playing is u
good thing, innocent recreation is al en-
ployment, and a child may learn to be dill
gent in that as in other things; but let
them learn to be useful. As to truth, it Is
the one essential thing. Let everything
else be sacrificed rather than that. With
out it, what dependence can you place IN
your child? And be sure to do nothing
yourself to give the lie to your w pre-
cepts.
Learning is not ~wisdom;swe may mas
ter all the lore of antiquity, be conversant
withpall the writings, the sayings and tho
actions of the mighty dead-we may fathom
science, read the heavens, understand their
revolutions, dive into mysteries. OF matter,
and explain the phenomena of earth and
air; yet it we are moi able to weigh oursoWna
actions and requirements with the actions
of others in the balance of even-handed, Inn
partial justice, and fepine not at the yer-,
dict IL we have not yet obtained the per-
feet knowledge and government yourselves
and strictly and faithfully maintained the
secret spring Of mind, the fountain OF our
opinions and motives of our action, If we
have not yet learned that sslove is fulfilling
of the laW"-We are not Wise-We are rs
yet only on the threshold of knowledge
The Home.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13

of the pride q father and mother evinced in
her writings, when they thought she would
not know of 1t. assures us that we are not
mistaken. Do we withhold our praise until
IL friends are dead through fear they may
hear q thank you for their toll ? For the
weary workers toiling in our midst we 50
often keep sharp. criticism and prejudice; for
the lifeless clay we weave garlands and strew
flowers, chant our sweetest music, compose
our l~oveliest poems. No wonder that many
persons so calmly arrange the details
of their own funerals. Alas, the saddened
heart about to lay aside life's burdens knows
that probably for the first time justice will
be accorded.
How strange our habit, so careless and
reckless of the throbbing, grieving heart
so careful of the lifeless remains
Oh, sister woman, notwithstanding q deep
and abiding love for you, the tears will fall
when the thought comes of this your
besetting sin, and we realize the soul
murders committed by the careless tongue
of women. Oh..lthe tender, loving hearts
that are pierced and wounded to death by
the poisned arrows of envy, criticism ands
prejudice. Let us, each ono, examine our
own culver, and see to it that every arrow
is tipped withlove and charity Mrs. Her.
bert, IN Inter Ocean.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13

MR.. HEEp said to a drunken fellow, IF |
were in your place | would go ou TO the
woods and hang myself. The answer was,
.>lf yous in. my .plaish you couldn't get
tteie.n,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
Written for the Rocky Mountain Husbandman,

Written for the Rocky Mountain Husbandnan.
WEALTH.
Why is it that men will offer up every
thing they posses on the alter of this god
wealth The human race ever since the
world began has been engaged In a search
tor happiness. Men want wealth for no
ether reason than to bring them happiness,
and yet they know when they calmly re-
feet on it, there is nothing that can gain
them as little happiness as wealth. Ask
any man if from his observation Of the
world he thinks wealth brings happiness,
and, after considering it carefully, nine out
of ten will answer no !; and yet everyone of
the nine will 60 on in their strife to obtain
wealth. Volumes have been written III
this subject-our most able writers, even
the inspired writers of the scriptures have
endeavored to impress on the minds of men
the folly of riches, and the tleeting pleas
ures they bring. And has any good been
done? Are the men of to-day slackening
their speed in this race for wealth? Even
those who talk loudest against riches are
often the lead ones in the race. The ques-
ton then arises, what shall be done?a We
know it is natural for man to seek after
wealth. Besides the possession of wealth is
not wrong insitsself. "The love OF money
is the root of all eyil,o but observe it is not
money that is,evil, but the love OF money.
Riches are good in t~hemselves-the trouble
comes from the way they are used. Rather
then let lis seek to encourage men in the ac-
emulation ofwealth and educate them in
its use. The mar with wealth at his con-
troll is a king, and ifshe makes a right use OF
it can be a great power for good in the
world. The vast amount of good that riches
can do can scarcely be estimated. And yet
like all great powers, if not properly con-
trolled, it is capable of doa'g even a greater
amount of wrong when once turned in that
direction. Riches are best handled by those
who have secured them by hard toll, and
therefore know, their value. The man who
has riches flung into his grasp knows little
fits value or how to use it. Thus the engin-
Ger who has made a study of the steam he
controls, knows far more of its power than
the man who simply looks on and admires
the work. Wealth. cannot bring happiness
unless the possessor uses it for good unless
while grasping the feeting Joys OF this
world with his left hand, he reaches out
aud with his strong right arm, grasps the
treasures of the other world which fadeth
not away. ".
-. L5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
THE HOM I CIRCLE,
HI PARTING HOUR.


There's something in the ''parting hour"
VIII still the warmest heart
Yet kindred, comrades, lovers, friends
Are fated all to part,
But this I've seen-and many q pang
Has pressed it on my mind,
The one who goes is happier
Than those WHO stay behind.
No matter what the Journey be
Adventurous. dangerous, far,
TO wild deep, or to bleak frontier,
10 solitude or war,
Still something cheers the heart that dares
In all of human kind;
Aud they that go are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to the bridegroom's home
With doubling and with tears;
But does not Hope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy tears
Alas! the mother who remains. .,z
What comfort can she iud?'
But this-the gone is happier
Than the one she leaves behind!
Have you a trusty comrade dear
An old and valued frienda gm.
Be sure your term Of sweet eoncourse.
At length will have an end.
And when you part-as part you will
0 take it not unkind
If he who goes is happier
Than the one he leaves behind.
God wills it so, and so it isl.
The pilgrims on the way, "
Though weak and worn, more cheerful are
Than all the rest who stay.
And when at last, poor man, subdued,
Lies down to death resigned,
May he not still be happier far ."
Than those he leaves behind? .'"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
SInf3ebntes $ # Ii d.

am folsenbsn Worssn itanb Tsinolt
friib uno ebsnio ermiioet aui ME err Iif
n~isberselsst. Ct batte ia Die sanSe RAD
feline &ube finoen f6nnen, er bate ben Sot
Ieines 9aters bepeint uno man6sn Ylar
ssfaBt fdr Die 3utunft Den er i'm nd6itsr
augenblid aIs unausfibrbar pieosr aui.
seben mubts.
User bdtts lie bentsn t6nnsn, Dab ss Rel
nolo 10 erssbsn uiirbe! gOm b0atsu
Slid puroe sr pl6sli9 ins tiefte glsnb
s%sIiiirst. aber iein 9ertrauen auf @oti
wantte ni@t. @Obl ipar er aufs tisfits
betriibt, absr er blieb 9sIa1en i'm unsliid,
uns bat Soft feurig u. nit finoli9er 2iebe,
inn Die &raft ju perIsibsn, isin 2sioen &c.
bulois II. unteruiirfis 81 tra8en: GOtt bate
i6m bisies 2eiOen sei6idt II. es piirbe obns
3peifsl su ieinem Seile iein.... Damn
oa6te CT an Die 2sbren oes Satsrs &sgim.
bert, Die i'm INNER erfreuten uno idrtten.
gr wolte gum ginIieoler geben I'M oislsm
iein Ssr3 ausSui9itten. . aber adj.
Ct tua9te es nidt auf Die Strabe gu ssben
aus Sur9t, benz fleiniten &inbe gum &C.
ipDtte su oienen. CT i6dmts ii9 Dor Der
@elt, obi9oa er I'D teiner S9ulb bepubi
mar.
ygBas b6r' i6, msin SObn!!" iaste Der
Somprobit, Der silis in Die S9misos trat,
als eben &einolo auf elmer Yant iibsnb,
ieinen WaHsrtru9 leerte. ,Simmel lit es
mDsli9 Wtsin Satriitan er3dblie nil
mad Der bsilissn Wtslie oas 8o~rsefallens.
aber i'd fonnte es ni9t sIauben." &si.
nolb bsItdtiste Den 8sridt unb Der Yrobl
fab nieoerseidlasen Dor li8 bin. CHE,
bdtts i'd meinen eisenen Sob psrmutbst
als baB Sir 10 etuas bssesnen piirbe. ,
Das i9 beFbe, nil ia Sir BON sanSem
SsrSsn sebsn, penn i9 au9 cine WO9'
bun9srn mub = absr tpas fam Dir bas
bslfsn. Su ueibt, i'd belize ni4ts uni
babe oft teinen Selsr i'm Sauie, bod bas
tiimmsrt mid uiat, i'd Isbs mdbis uno be.