davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

Greensboro Pltrtot IS informed by
Railroad officials that the reported iniu-
ries to the w. G.. Il r. have been great
Il exacgeratei-S3.0O 600 will cover all the
damages -Maio wilson says that
the team Of hands working from each
end in the yowee tunnel can hear each
others drills, and that on the 10Th May,
DAY light viii shine through this loug
tunnel. 1t i. SO feet ID length and was
begun % the 1T day Of last Nav. -
Haskell is pushing the Chester & Ieno 7
Narrow Gauge on towards Newton. l.
will be completed to that point hy the
Ist of July, according TO coutract -
A third rail viii be laid IN the ". \. Z.
II. r. from Newton 10 Hickory aud the
track laying will continue right along 70
that place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

Two young women at the birthday
party Of Jesse Taylor, Findlay, Ohio.
moved hi- char from under him as he
attcmpted to take a aeat between them.
Jesse fell and broke his neck. One OF
the young women is now a maniac
through grief.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

VIII. STAR OCTLINES.-1wo convict
Guards created a disturbance at a col
oled peoples festival near Brazos. Tex
as. and both were killed.-Three
railroad employees killed in an accident
on the Texas & Pacific Railroad.-
James Hawkins shot Bob Reeves
through the heart on a Nashville X
Chattanooga r. II. train; Hawkins then
jumped OF and broke his neck.-,lules
Gounll. the painter, is dead.-No
Amendment of an Internal Revenue
Commissioner will he made at present
Deputy Commissioner Rogers will act
in that capacity.-Twenty-nine new
National banks authorized during he
mast month.-Payments on account
OF pensions for the month aggregate
10000. UOO.-A negro who murdered
a Young white boy to secure 81 was
taken from Jail and hung by a mob near
Muscle Shoals. Tenn."A. ID. Bias,
of the firm of Balls 4 Perley, Boston
merchants. mistook his partner Tor a
burglar. and shot and killed hlm.-
Anderson Jockey was murdered by
burglars at his home near Jackson I.
/ H.. w. VA gas explosion IN a
PENNSYLVANIA coal mine killed three
workmen and wounded two others"
Miss Kate Kane. the female lawyer al
Milwaukee. imprisoned for contempt %
court. a Y she will never pay the fine
il she STAYS III Jail all her lite.-
Another strike in the Lynchhurg tobac.
CO ,actories.-Gov. Boynton. of Ga,
was married last night To Miss Harris
-The ice mandatory and three otF
er building burned ut Columbia, :. G.
loss 100000 or more; no insurance
New York markets: Money l0a
per cent; cotton steady at lGsal05c.
Southern flour quiet and steadily held q
s4.45a5.15; wheat u%ngraded red sl.O2;
1.29; corn. ungraded 6la5I3c; roslI
stronger at ~sl.75al.S0; spirits turpen
tine dull and lower at 44c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

Ask the druggist about Phenol So
diaue if your young chickens are sick.
It Is the great remedy for pip, eapes,
lice. etc, which kill millions Of young
chickens every year. 1t has many Other
uses. A bottle will ave ten times lis
cost. See adv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

DEvILTRY.-fhe woods are full OF II.
"A twelve year old negro son of the
Old Boy. near Houston, Texas, tied a
rope around the waist of a nine year old
white boy, and mounting a horse, gar
ioped off across the prairie, dragging
his victim until dead He then went
to the train, and came near making his
esca, {. Clinton C~oucdStpR says
Two white Williams, not 10 cur section we
are glad to be able to say, have, within
the past year, ruined W. girls both Of
highly respectable families and OF tender
age, and well known here though living
at a distance. 1t matters not what the
circumstances were. nor how i~mprudent
the poor children may have been, the
wretches accomplishing their ruin and
disgrace ought to die like dogs. Tie
tate of the seducer ought to be 5, GER
tain and terrible as To teach such VI mans
that the purity and honor Of the families
into which they are admitted with tie
implied condition That they are gent :
n en- must be held sacred, or veneca u
sure, swift and terrible viii overtake
them. What a warning and lessol T.
parents and their daughters is the sad
fate Of these young girls!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

ss-DresSes, cloaks, coats. stockings
and all garments can be colored sue ,ess
full with the Diamond Dyes. Fashion
able colors. Only 10 cts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02

BINGHAM SCHOOL. April 2S.-La,t
nirht vas the anniversary debate at
Bingham school. BY s O'Clock last
niaLt the brilliantly lighted assembly
han was filed 10 o~verlowins with an
earer. adm.rin. and chatterng audience.
RnIei.h ana other III ,res sent is 4 large
rrn,Ler nrbcaurtuIan ana ELEGANTLY dressed
i.gias AN Other ~vi.itar. which enhanced
ia~,soIr III interest and enioyment of
tba occasion.
Al Ihr tan of the bell silence prevail
81 throughout the audience. prof. j.
r. Bruton. Of Wilson. y. G.. an old
Rinoha ::ite and alu nus Of the Halls
tbrnic Society. was introduced. who IN
the course Of his address gave some
very sourd and practical advice to tie
voIin men Then followed The .our de-
cI,ugtf,ns hy
Snr,eant i : NrAu.ster. X. c.
.Dosfrurtion cfurrcnlanegm."
cadet r. /. Atkinson. \. C.--Mary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-02
Vhs editors 9esk.

SzEKrr 90 CaLLs, Coz
AssrozpEScK ND Cs.H EscKEr4s
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

song of my darling who came through
the meadow,
With bonny brown hair and her kirtle
so red.
The sunshine she brought with her stole
through my shadow,
And sweet to my ear were the words
that she said.
She gave me a flower that she wore in her
bosom,
And violets, not half so blue as her eyes
Deep down i'll my soul they numerically
blossom,
read her warm heart through their
fairy disguise.
She makes no pretence of undying devo-
ton,
Her love, by her showing, is heetng as
dew;
She laughs at my consistency, yet I've a
notion
She's truer than many who boast them
selves true.
Her chiding is sweeter than others ca
ressing,
She leads me at will by thread she
doth hold:
The least little touch of her hand is a
blessing,
Aud kiss of my darling is better than
gold,
Emily s. Oakey.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

One of the objects of the Mobile
and Ohio Company seems to have
been 10 retain the business properly
belonging to It, and to devote all its
resources to relieving itself of the
financial difficulties that envroned it
ut the time its present able president
took charge of its affairs. We are
glad to say that this object has been
accomplished. The statement of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad shows it to
be in a splendid financial and physi-
cal condition as compared with other
roads Of the South. Now that this
has been accomplished, and the COM
pany is, in consequence, able to en-
ploy its money and its credit to aid
enterprises which will give it business
we can hope that it will take steps to
get much new business; for, in adopt
ing measures that will help the busi-
ness of the road, much will natural y
DO done to build up it's Gulf terms
nus, Mobile.-MObUe Register.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
General Abe RufOrd's Office.

General Abe Buford has fitted VI
one of the neatest, most novel and
attractive Offices in the city in the
building on the southwest corner OF
Second and Main, where he has es-
tablished Louisville bureau of
Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf. He oc-
cupies the Office jointly with A, V.
Smith & Sons, real-estate agents. The
room is decorated with appropriate
pictures Of famous horses, including a
fine painting Of Enquirer, and anoth-
er Of imp. Sovereign, sire of Princess,
Charleston and a host of others.
McWhirter and other noble animals
are also to be seen, SO that while at
work the General is surrounded by
images of his former favorites. ReIi-
gion and the turf are agreeablv min
gled, for ON the wall hangs the motto,
in golden letters, Gle Leadeth Me-"
The appointments Of the room have
an appropriate character, their being
rugs with pictures of horses, and
marble images of hounds for paper
weights. In. addition to his newspa-
per connection, General Bulord CON
ducts an agency for the purchase
and sale OF fine horses.-Louj8gtUe
Post.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

The newspaper is the surest me-
dunn through which the public can
be reached in these days of rapid
transit, free mails and unrestricted
bohcmiansm. Any person who has
anything to say that is novel or in
teresting, uses the newspaper to say
it. ii he has anything TO sell, he
Informs the public of he fact through
the advertising columns Of the news
paper. Even the formulation of m
advertisement has become a study,
md we would not be at all surprised
if n Professorship of advertising
would ere long be one of the neces-
sury adjuucts of "A well regulated
modern college.
That advertising is an art in which
skill can only be obtained by long
observation and experience, will be
recognized as fact by many old
advertisers. We remember years
ago when some ,f the more promi-
nent newspapers of the day, notably
the National lntelligencer, gave par
ticular attention to the description
of real estate offered for sale. The
description of the landed estates ad
vertised was made in SO graphic and
elegant style TINT few persons who
had once begun to read the adver-
tisement would cease until they had
taken in the whole beautiful picture,
The descriptive power of Walter
Scott or of Washington Irving, did
not surpass some Of the advertising
descriptions of those lands and resi-
dences for sale.
In our own times the greater part
of the most attractive advertising
seems to have fallen on the patent
medicine man. Who is there who
has not been deceived into perusal
Of recommendation of some of the
patent medicines of the day under
the guise of an entertaining story,
or scientific dissertation? The
climax or anti climax, is reached
when it is found that the reader is
entertained into reading medical
puff through the medium OF q thrill
ing or an amusing story. But in
spite of the disappointment of the
reader, the name of the nostrum is
forced upon his attention, and while
he abuses the fraud he remembers
the name of the medicine.
Business men of a lively, enter
prising disposition are all fully aware
Of the benefit which results from a
constant, pers stent keeping Of THEN
names and their wares before the
public through the medium of tho
universally read newspaper,and their
object is to do this in II manner that
will make it most attractive to the
pub C. All sorts of methods are re-
orted to by advertisers as substi>
III es for the newspaper, but II ere
has not been found any SO eff Hcous
us the daily or weekly visitor to the
iiresldes OF the people of the country.
To insure attention is the object, and
for this purpose the whole range of
literature, poetry, romance, and
science, has been ransacked by in
genious advertisers,
The extent to which this method |
Of reacI ing the public has been eur.
rent recently, is simply astonishing,
and Gun readily be realized by any
one who will take up some of the
most widely circulated newspapers
# the country, the New Yord Herald
or instance, in single edition of
which short time ago there appear
I'd twenty six pages of Advertising
natter Watcher Dem0crat
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
Brewing Pennies and Tears.

A woman in dark room, weeping
over the body of her dead husband,
drew pennies from the pockets and
tears from the eyes of some good
Cincinnati ladies a short time since.
When they had been gone some time,
one of them returned to search for a
handkerchief she had left, and was
not little surprised to find the
corpse and his wife counting over
the change they had just taken in.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
DR.. ]. bRADF|ELD'S
EEMlhEuE',: REGULATOR
WONals'S BEST FRIEND.

tits we'll known TO physicians, and alas too we'll
known to suffering women themselves, that they
arc subject to numerous diseases peculiar to their
sex such rs suppression of the Menses, painful
and scanty Mcnstruation, Congestion, liberation
and Falling OF the Womb, attended with an end
iess train OF sympathetic and constitutional disor-
ders, which embitters the whole life, and which
have long been considered almost incurable.
But at last the remedy has been foundin
Dr.. j. Era.1eld's Female Regulator.
1t is not "cure-all," but remedy for one class
Of diseases, all of which pertain to the WbMB.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can
take this remedy. and thus relieve herself without
revealing her condition to any one, and without
subjecting her womanly modesty to the shock of
an examination by physician.
TO bring health and happiness to the homes OF
suffering women Is mission before which royal
favor sinks into insGnicance. What earthly BEN
efacton can compare with ono which protects from
"Ihat dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty trancient 1ower?"
which gives ease for pain, Joy for sorrow smiles
for tears the rose OF health for the pallor OF dis
ease the light, elastic step for dragging WEAKNESS
resliessness bounding yiyor Tor langship uo9 dnl
ness the sweet line OF fan grown beauty for the
sharp and itbered form of emnca,on, a long life
OF mental, physical, social and domestic enjoy
ments for afeW sad days of pain and gloom, ending
IN an early grave2 Such is the mission, such are
the results Of DIR. J. BRADFIEID's FEMALE RfGU-
LAToR, which Is hence truly and appropriately
styled "Woman's Best Friend"
"Whites," and all those Irregularities OF the
womb SO destructive to the health, happiness and
beauty OF women, disappear like magic before
All who suffer from any Of these diseases are
most earnestly invited to give this great remedy
trial. 1t has cured thousands, and will cure you.
Don't fail TO try IL.
Price small size, rs cents Large size, $780,
Manufactured by
j. EBADFIELD, Atlanta, Go.
For sale cuefDtDheTs
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

THE consolidation of the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad sys-
tenn with tho Southwestern system, as
published in THE Posi- yesterday aIter>
noon. is the work of Mr.. Gould. The
combination is very important one,
and gives that able manager system
of Southern railroads that Is equaled by
none. Not only will the lines of this
system extended from ocean to ocean,
but will form direct connections with all
cross roads running to the North and
Northwest and to the South and South :.
cast. LONis0We POSt.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
EN-Y2tESE3ENT.

From The N. o. States.
The large assemblage present at
the laying of the corner stone of the
monument of The Army of Tennessee,
were both surprised and delighted to
witness the renewed health and vigol
of the illustrious ex President of the
Conlederacy. When Mr.. Davis was
forced by the acclamations Of the as,
semblage to speak 10 them he appear
ed as vigorous as he was thirty years
ago, and bis voice was rs clear ano
ringing as when it held the Senate Of
the United States under it's spell.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
Thursday, April 26, 1888.
ssne Bays Fishing.

One morning when spring WAS in htr
teens.
A morn to a poets wishing,
All { ated in delicate pihks and greens,
Miss.Bessie and / went fishing.
l il. my rough aud easy clothes,
With my face AT the smlShine'S mercy
She with her hat tied down 10 her nose
And her nose tipped-Uice oe1'Sa.
with my rod, my reel and my hook,
Anda hamper for my luncheon recess
SEES,
She with the bait of her comely looks,
And the seine of her golden tresses.
so we sat down on the sunny dyke,
Where the white poud-lllles teeter;
Aud / went fishing like quaint old Ike,
And she like Simon Peter.
All the noon lay in the light of her eyes
Aud dreamily watched aud waited;
But the fish were cunning and would moi
rise,
Aud the batter alone WAS baited.
Aud when the time for departure came
The bag was rs fat Ms founder;
But Bessie had neatly booked her game
A hundred and eighty FOUNDER!
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Ann Eliza, the nineteenth wife Of
Brigham Young,is still going around
the country lecturing. She believes
that the Widows might lies in her
inv.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Death, an unwelcome visitor, takes off
$4,000 children yearly from neglect or
bad treatment, who could have been
saved by DR.. MoTFETT's TEETHISA teeth
ng powders)
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
EUTgJEslI DEALING.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-A deci-
sion was to-day rendered by the Uni
ted States Court in the brokerage
case of John II. Rounree, plaintiff in
error, against Ernest 7. Smith and
M. G. Lighter, in error to the Circuit
Court Of the United States for the
Western District Of Wisconsin. This
was a suit growing out ofspeculations
in domestic produce in the city of
Coicago upon "margins." 1t was
bought by the firm Of Smith & Light
ner, brokers, against their customer,
John H. Rountree, to recover the
balance alleged to he due them ON
account Of purchases and sales of
pork, lard, wheat, etc, made by his
order. Rountree set up the defense
that the brokers had not actually
bought or sold for him the commodi-
ties specified, but have merely spccu-
lated in ''optlons" ON his account, that
these "options" were nothing bu.
S"i'''''iS ''.' go '''N
iu'uIe prices 81 ''le various d! 'iYie1 %
produce 10 "i,i'u '"e{ i1-''e' '' 1'
lhey were nor 'e 5, 10 DC aeI.@I'y
ences were to be adjusted and pay
ments made and accepted according
to the differences between the con
= l.,
. .ia'' lnlGe anu c '''e ,. 'i"N9' l''.1 I'
cue u''os me" loi 'ei'. y az. u, '''''2
n'ia't '"T nv 'o'''' .. 70 "e'9 'i.o5'"
anu YOU no P'''' '' '" .' '!o
prooI 'l''' inc P'i 'iou Ii J ll ''y'9 III
coliofei'y , "9'I 'V i.il po'9 VI" '''o
~ ~" pro O"' ~ Wv o'lo! W '7,'o ",
1na. " very i"Se PoPIo''ol ol an
c |' ''0'' ',''9 r r,r "lJ'''1ei u '','
I"looso D'''" VI ! rue 10, 'ne SAFE
VI PLouooe " we're Se'''ou ~ '"e Pay
lio''' VI ''0 '''''' '''''1' li'''' '''''''"S
oiSe "''' r>'I''i l, "'!' '''''' 1.'e l'o
PJ' u,''' VI o''I" :e.'', '9'';. az - ~
. w'ilol ''iei 'l''I !l'is9 was '''i'''e' eN-
PEI" % " .,I e,'' was 80 : I4'V III
ooi'P"llSo: "i,t G'' r |"e cG ].,i
a ~ u', I3, f; , W. II. ' h 'ne
ooi''' az % ''''''y i''' '','' ms ~, ~ oNe'S
LII H. " ',,..'i.'''7 ''' - ~ N,i''
''ei' '.'"' G' ','J I VI "'''' o'heI
PeGPiG lli'si'''eu y, I.''e' g,''' '"y'a %
" si''.i'lr 'ia,"t'e'' io" .f Tr '''''ieF-
,hn; ~ a'o. sG''l9''' VI ''sg- ~ i't2,o
tomJa ,Ie "l', 1 10 ''y I 'o.','S,s mr.
.o. . ~ 'iUI.'0 'l'' IA" VI 10 usalIl
az ny III ',''&'''s w" T. ,s''''' '''''
- ID a ai'o 70 "' oo9t .,, '"' '''e '"u''
'"y D ','"' '.'o pau, ~ ANS ~ ''i'' G"He
' no' sum- Of r ''' Jo',,. . 'I' , Du'
o d, aersl1 s e', },t5 4'u iiioie!
'uNa'lceu lol 0i't uelouu"iI dt MS re-
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
a WCMAn'o REMEDY.

At certain ages and periods Of woman's life, there
comes certain troubes aches. pains and suferings.
These complaints and irregularities jeopardze the
girps LIE at sixteen, and follow up and haunt the
married woman until after the "turn Of lifeU
Some have headaches, swimming Of the head
mental and nervous prostration, banched cheeks,
eloodless lips, lfeless eyes, clouded brain; while
others suffer with painful irregularities uterine ds.
placements and ulcers, hysterical spasms, physical
Prostitution. chronic leucorrhDa, choross suppress.
tons, loss Of appetite, ovarian Diseases kidney aec-
lions, etc., which in numerous cases end 10 epileptc
TITS, convulsions, insanity and death. These are
generally the result OF inattention. All females
know the clsss Of complaints we allude to. Now,
ladies', all theae troubles DO averted and cured
We have proof from thousands.
DR.. Dromgoole's English Female Bitters will cure
you sound and well-will make you healthy aud
happy-wili make you feel like new woman aud
no mistake. Sold by all Druggists OF el.O1 Send
your address, for copy Of DR.. Dromgoole's Family
Medical Adviser, free 10 the oDficted.
J.P. pAoaGooLE & Co..
Proprietors. Louisville. Kx
CINCINNATI. NEW GIEEAN
ARD TEXAS ESACfFHej
RAkESV Az.
SCHEDULE, JANUARY 9TH, 1898.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
New Advertisements.
or ANOTHER AGE.
Gradually Supplanted by u Ret
ter Article Certain Old Things

In the general reception room of the western
Union Telegraph building on Broadway, New
York. are exhibited the course, crude and
clumsy instruments OF the infancy OF the tele-
graph. They only relics now. More per feet
machinery has superseded them.
Yeais ago what is now styled the old fashion
Porous plaster did some good service There
. was then nothing better OF the kind. Now all
that is changed. Science and study have gone
de, per into the secrets of medicine and pro-
duced BENSON'S CAPClNE POROUS PLAS-
TER, which emboties all the excelences thus
far pos Bile in external remedy. The old
pl- sters were slow-the Capcine is rapid; they
were uncertain--the Capcine is sure. Cheaper
articles bear similar names be careful. there
fore that some thrifty druggist does not deceve
YOU. In the centre OF the genuine is cut the
word CAPCINE Price % cents.
Seaburv and Johnson Chemists, New York.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN DIV SION
WICK sBURG AN MERIDIAN D,V,S ION

JOHN SCOTT,
Vlce-Pres lent u Gen Manager, Cincinnati,O
Il. p. Will ON,
Gen'l Pass'r Ag't Gin. South. r., Uncinnasi, o
II. COLLBRAN,
Gen Pass Agt Ala CT Son 4 II, Chattanooga.
7. HARDY,
Gen. Pass Ag't V. Il Al. II. r., Vlcksburg.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
t,aLnNA I ,suU iAtHN UlVIaIllN,

SCHEDULE, JANUARY 9th, 1888
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

j. EBADFIELD, Atlanta, Go.
For sale euerlr1heTs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-10

8a6el6en, auf SlieBpapier ge6rudt,
sur n8elebrung uno 8ereoelung Der
6riitli6en Sugenb", nit beren 8erbrei-
tung ein religi6ier Srauenberein bic
6riltli6e 8ella betraut bate.
Sie fleinen Mdo6en ba9ten tpobl
man6nal, iol6 Elm marmes Gittel6en
fir belt Winter ipdre ibnen lieber! sic
tpubten eben ni6t, tuas fir Elm Inter
i9ieb stpif6en ben Nrn,en zines Sereins,
tpo @aben unb @eber einregi1trirt tpers
ben, un ben 9trmen beltebt, Bic ibre
Qlmoien senieBen, obne baB Semanb
etpas bapon erfdbrt.
60 bate seSeber i'm Saufe feinen Wir>
fungsfreis, innerbalb beKen er ben @m=
pfang bes geebrten Gaites borbereitete,
ielbit Der Ganoibat unb Mlfreb trie6en
ibm gu gbren eifrig bic @el6idte Der
Sobanniter, nur Noelbeib fiimmerte ii6
nm ni6ts unb ging berum tpie in einen
Sraum perloren. Sn Dem allgemeinen
Srubel benterfte es gum Glide Memano
nur bic tpa6iamen Nugen oes Ganoi0a=
ten berfolgten iie unabldilig, unb gera=
be ibu oerraieo iie am dngitli6iten.
gnbli6 mar Der Sag ber 9lnfunft
@gon's ba. Ser Sreiberr freute 1id
auf ben grDBen Getter uno Nlfreb auf
ben fleinen. Mbelbeib lieB li6 ben gan=
sen Morgen ni6t ieben, rbie gndoise
5rau ma6ten Soilette", 10 oft nod ibr
gefragt tpuroe. Ser alte Serr fubr nit
Nlfreb unb benz tteuett Bebienten mad
3iiri6 binein, I'M bic @dife aboubolen.
0ie Santen periammelten ii6 f6on in
GROCER Mufresung im 8eiu9Simmer,
Bella itridte frampfhaft bic leste 8inbe
pon einem 9ubenb fertig. gBifa las
nod f6nea bic 3eitung uno 2illp lidte
am 2eibe einen langen &iB in ibrem
einaiseil 5taatsfleibe su, Der tpieber =
iie begrifi nitt tpie = bineinegfommen
mar. aoelbei6 seiste lidb nod INNER
ni6t.
(3prtfesuns fpIat.)