davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-23
RAILROAD EARNING,
CHICAGO AND ALTON.


LoSDoN May 22l2:ao p.m-Consols lol go FOR money
BONDS 1911: do Four and Han Bonds ll3 At.
lantic western Frst Mortgage Trustees Ccrth
cafes g. ~ Erie. Second t0nsOs, 80 le New TOrS
Central. II - Illinois Central. 1915 Penn+y vauia 3t'
Mexican Ordinary, 4Oii Canadian Pachc, 4i's st. Paul
Common, y 80
43Op taniic and Great Western Firzt Mortgage Trs
Certificates 81 Erie DO C0l-os So
Illinois central 1868. peunsyvania, $50; Reading IJiG
Mexican Ordinary. Al. Canadian Pacific, Al D., ..-
The bullion the Bank 0i England has decreased S92OOoO
during the past week.
mo proportion u tho Bank Of England reserve liability
which last was per IS j-l6 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-23
HINES AND MINING.

gALEsAr THE YEW-YORK uLyLyG EXCHANGE.
NEH-YORR NAV %. 1884,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31
The Use or Pain.

The Contemporary Re0iezc, IN an article
on "The Utility of Pain, selects the eye
az an obvious example. being tine most
sensitive organ and most noticeable as an
illustration of the law of natural warning.
Pain is quick message TO the senses that
something is wrong at the point that suf
fers, and we all know how quickly the
eyelashes fall when danger threatens the
pupil or a speck touches IT, Instead of
''winkers, the eyes of birds, and certain
other creatures, are provided with a
folded membrane in the corners, which
flashes out, and sweeps the surface Of
the ball when an irritant object touches
il.
Destruction of the eye in these animals
would be q common occurrence if it were
not for this muscular arrangement, and
pain is the excitant: it is, as it were. the
finger which pulls the trigger, and so the
machinery Already provided and prepared
is set in action thereby In man the suf-
fering caused by foreign body in the
eye calls his attention to the part and
leads to its removal If it were not for
the pain so produced. irremediable mis-
CHIEF would often be permitted to go on
unchecked, because unnoticed. Not
only does pain so defend the eyes from the
injurious effects of foreign bodies, it
often serves to protect the delicate organ
from overwork; and where pain is so pro-
,duced rest is given to the part, and re-
covery is instituted. Especially is this
seen where the eyes are not an absolute
pair, and long perusal of page strains
them. Proper spectacles making the
eyes a pair give prompt and permanent
relief The grave diseases of the eye are
those which are painless where incipient
disease is aggravated by persistent action,
all of which would be avoided
if pain were consequence of the NAL
adv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31

q Lille girl, whose name slipped the
correspondents usually ictentive mem
DRY, was chased by q ~ II hoop
snake nearly mile. J,.>J - t seemed
that it was about 10 strike her, she
lodged behind a large apple tree The
rapidly whirllng snake turned to folio y,
and struck the tree with such force as to
drive the horn spike iuto the hard wood
over two inches. The child was so fright
ened that she sank down, her heart thump-
ing as though it would burst out of her
body. One of her brothers, who had
seen her flying down the hill, went to
see what was the matter. When he
reached the tree, it was quaking like an
aspen, and its leaves and fruit falling to
the ground in a perfect shower, the pros
trate girl being almost buried beneath
them. AS soon as he got her restored to
consciousness he took fence rail and
killed the venomous monster. which was
eleven feet two and half inches. in
length and eight inches in circumference.
The horn point on the tail was six and
half inches long, and so deeply i'm
bedded in the very hard wood that it
could not extricate itself. This all hap
pened near South Mountain, Va.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31
The Ocarina.

The ocarina, which is usually consid-
cred as but little more than toy, is one
of the most ancient instruments of the
flute species, but has become obsolete.
The sculptor, Giuseppe Donate, discov7
cred several specimens of it in the eXca-
vations of Pompeii and Herculaneum,
and one of his first discoveries was the
fact that it possessed a chromatic scale.
He erected workshop in which he man
ufactured ocarinas, and put them. into
the market. The Dutch ordered thous-
ands of them for India, and large guam
titles of them were bought by the Itali-
ans, the French and the Viennese. A
certain Mr. Donate, of Vienna, acquired
later the art of their manufacture, and
impaired the process to the clever Wen
nese sculptor, A. Kreun, who invented
new machinery for their production, i'm
proved the models and the combination
of the materials employed, ETC., to an ex-
tent not previously attained. Not only
technically, but also unsteady, those in
struments rose high above their former
standard. In some towns in South Aus
tria schools for the study of the ocarina,
ocarina concerts and ocarina virtuosi are
in existence. -Runkers Musical ReCieoo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31
Cheap Living in the Metropolis.

For that matter, tho, great many
things are very cheap in New York,
says letter to the Hartford Times
We hear much, for instance, about
high rents; but there are low rents
too. have seen three very good
rooms in well-kept tenement house,
in good and convenient neighborhood,
for $40 a month. Four rooms in a
house of the same kind can be had for
SIS month. In neighborhoods not
so desirable two good rooms can be had
for 81 or So. There are hundreds of
cheap restaurants where a person of
small means may get meal for
twenty or twenty-five cents, and some
Certainly not attractive, tho' where
he may do so for ten or fifteen cents.
Housekeepers may buy groceries as
cheaply in New Yorksas anywhere in
the country. Flour is always at tn
bottom price, and it is so with man
other things needed in the kitchen.
Meat and butter are high, yet / find
that in some towns and villages sixty
miles away, where living is supposed
to be cheap, the prices are about the
same.
Fuel is costly, yet not more so, on
the whole. than in some of the same
country places. In fact, coal is higher
at many points on the railroads which
bring millions of tons of coal to New
York than in New York itself. Dry
goods are cheaper, taking the line
through, than in any other city on the
continent, and the same is true of
mems clothing, footwear, etc. Proba-
bly, no other city has as large per-
centage of very costly living as New
York, but it has great deal of very
cheap living, too, which is good Of its
kind. Every now and then there is a
discussion in some newspaper about
the possibility of small family living
on SO week, or even less, and seem
10 be just as healthy as families spend
ing FIVE or ten times as much. Their
chief drawback is that they have to
live in poor neighborhoods, with IN
pleasant surroundings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31
Tan and Freckles.

The emperor of Germany, so the story
goes, was in his very youthful days much
exercised as to the means by which to
tan his fresh pink face, the pride of his
mother and lady friends. His remedy
was to rub his countenance with bacon
rind, and thus Amounted to lie on the
sunny lawn. Whether his efforts were
successful history does not record, but
American ladies might as we'll try this
remedy for tender skin rather than the
more violent one of taking long rides or
drives in the full glare of the sun with
out either trimmed hat, vail or sunshade.
They, too, like the emperor. want the
face to tan, not TO give it more manly
appearance, but as a preventive for freck-
les, as tanned skin is said not TO freckle"
as does the delicate pink and white com
plexion. OF the two evils American
bellies choose the least; but for all that
the reign of the parasol is not likely to be
at an end. Most ladies shrink EQUALLY
from both tan and freskles, and forthem
the sunshade is the only hope. Pal Nal
Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31
A Great Medicin

Doctor, / want to thanA
your great medicine. I'D
ut helped you, did IT,
doctor, very much pleased.
ut helped me wonderiaN.. e.
"How many bottles did E''
necessary to take?'
ooh, l didn't take any %
lncle took one bottle anu
,olc heir.-Ne1o York SIM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31


before dressing for dinner, he came ineo
the room carrying an umbrella.
Il say. mother. this umbrellas oeen
- the stand for month. The fellow
it belonged to has forgotten all about
tt expect: don't you think l might
Isn't it yours?' said Mrs. Brace
rirdle. Il gave you silver-handied
enc last year" :.
"Oh. lost that long ago replied
the youth coolly, land l may as wen
have this instead. It's like mine. but
ever so much more sweller. There's a
name engraved on it; but could have
that scratched out.
Let me see the name said Mrs
Bracegirdle. She took it and READ
"Fortescue."
An odd look came over her face.
She said nothing for moment, but
eemed plunged in thought; then she
rose and went down stairs to the din
ing room. She rang the bell, and the
stern-eyed maid appeared.
Eliza" she said, lean you remembG
the appearance of that young man who
came one day and asked for an um-
brella? He came twice, l think you
said, and asked for me the second
time. win you describe him if you
camp
HE was quite gentleman to look
at, ma'am," said Eliza; "but this sort
mostly are. Tall and broad-shouidered,
and military looking, with blue eyes.
very short fair hair, and long, heavy
fair moustache."
THAT will do, Eliza" said Mrs.
Bracegirdle, "you can go"
AS soon as Eliza had left the room,
Mrs. Bracegirdle sat down and wrote
note, Then she tore it up and wrote
another, which was merely an informal
invita- ion to lunch the next day.
Then she called Harry down to her.
Harry" she said, Il want you to &C
to Captain Fortescue's rooms, and take
this note and the umbrella. See him
if you possibly can and try to explain
about this unhappy umbrella and that
wretched, stupid Eliza"
Then she told Master Harry the
story, at which he laughed immensely.
"Now, you must not laugh, but think
how you can do the thing nicely,
Harry. You can manage it admirably,
if you choose. 1t is too absurd to put
on paper. And make Captain Fortescue
promise to come to lunch, just TO show
he bears no malice"
Harry put on his best manners, and
accomplished his task yell, though he
felt much aggrieved at having to give
up the umbrella. Captain Fortescue
came to lunch, and this time Eliza aC-
mitted him, and blushed as she did So
London World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31

Physical courage Wiii'D .rs d
LANCER will make nan si,s 8st
way, and moral courage -, 81
: all opinion will maze .ora
n another. The former NJ j
most necessary for the CAM r
or council; but to con
nan both are necessar!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31

There are innumerable cats in the un.
foreground railroads of London. No one
has ever seen one of them without its tail
was cut of, showing its narrow escape
from the thousands of nassing trains
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31
1.-TWO ELECTR1C AL YOT7s
Hidfa-Toned Cincinnati ,
With Mysterious Powen,
Lighting the Gas with Their Fine, !.
Shocking Folks with Touch

IL mas Ac1hSu ou0 tuaI Two Sn,s
boys in one of the leading famT.,
this city, possess remarkable ee,,s.
properties. Fearing unpleasant \,
riety the parents said nothing
it outside a narrow circle of friend,
reporter, getting an inkling of itansI
at the residence, which is one a
finest in the Walnut hill section
preached the subject to the mOtbs
strikingly handsome and intelr,,
lady.
"Oh, there is nothing so wonder \
about it, after all, she said, "for N
self can make sparks fly from mvb
ger tips, and do other appapss
strange things, when the weathsr
suitable"
Has the weather anything % |
with the power of the chilare
asked the scribe, anxious to es,
the information possible.
"Oh, yes, indeed" replied the lsr
I'm the winter time, especially dunn,
cold spells, the boys, in playing abg
can scarcely touch one another VII
out the sparks flying from Their d
gers and the tips of their hair wild
pop as loud as that of a toy pistol
"Indeed!"
Yes, and in attempting to Opa,
shut the register the sparks are
only bright and clear, but the rgr /
sufficient almost to startle you.
Il will tell you how we discoys.
this power in the children. The&s
one came shutting across the fOun
morning to kiss me, and when putt,
up his little mouth l felt such asttg
ing sensation in my lips that iN
my face away, saying, why, Will
why don't you take that pin trOmp-
mouth" i haven't any pin, ma 81.
he, and investigation convinced d.
that he had not. Somewhat puZia
asked him to kiss me again, and hurry
ing again across the room, he pat
his lids to mine and the sensation Va
the same as before. ! then leaHa
that it was necessary for himtOss
file his feet about, as it were, upon "
carpet, in order to effect this resi-
which l was at once satisfied was
an electrical nature. The sOftg
heavier the nap of the floor Govern
the more perceptible was the sho'h
"Was this the only test mao
asked the news man.
"Oh, no." replied the lady; this
tie fellow, as you see, can %aia
touch anything in the shape Of ne
without producing electrical 'I@
and when thoroughly charged, aD
one can, merely by bringing bis aas
within an inch or two of gas of
ct, make the flames start ont.
II seems that shortly after i@a
covery of this strange power ID
children, the curiosity OF the ia-
was further aroused by reading
published accounts of the dong
Lulu Hurst, the original elec""
living at Cedarville, Georgia
tests, as made in her case, were
tried, and creditabIe witnesses y!
these little boys failed in nonso
Fearing, as prefaced, newspapa
riety, the matter was of course
secret, but the one example gN~
reporter is sufficient to estaOA''
fact these are two of the most Ts-
able children ever met with. "
was placed on the floor, anu
man cousin of the family was ~
to lie at full length upon IT, o.
placing his hands under 'hs ''LI
ing volume the little fellow, !
kits. was able to lift him cleai'
air.-Ctnctnnni Commerc'l' w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-07-31

Rest II ssot quitting
The busy carer:
Rest Il the fitting
OF self TO ones sphere
IT'S the brooks mo.ion,
Clear without strife
Fleeing 70 ocean.
After this life.
lis loving and serving,
The highest and best;
IT'S onward, answering,
And this Is true rest.
- Goethe.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-08
Catarrh.

be
Nearly all time acld
Efrcqucn h
aud OF in
thruueh
II are m with cnia n orr fbroncIt
and n o o
@
o It's formsrl located here;
Cath IN
O
o
hiv
ocaod conump w of had carrh
invalid
a. 10 n Q
"a
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-08

such precautions are considered self
evident where they do not make noise
in such things, but hold It the duty of
the community to keep the city as clean
as possible.
Others think 1t is better to convey the
refuse away by carts. We will not
speak Of this now; we viii only examine
the practical standpoint of cost. Could
this be done cheaper9 Hardly. You
would be compelled to build prescribed
waterproof vessels; you would have to
pay for the removing OF the refuse mat
ter, etc. Though II should be cheaper,
1t would prove very disagreeable, and n
continual vexation with the police and
the men engaged in the work. Well, we
see there is not much In this. The ar
rangements (vessels) to convey Off all re-
fuse matter, may cost you only about $50
or $50, but perhaps about $50 for re-
moval per year.
The construction OF sewers may cost
you about $40 and the supply of water
about $40 to SIP per year. One or the
other you must have, and If you do not
vote for 1t this time, you will at another,
when the water Ia up to your threats.
But let us go on. The people below the
discharge of the main sewers will COM
plain of bad water. This is Just OBJ
lection. If some have advantages, one
or the other must suffer. If 10000 peo-
pie profit why shall not 30 or 100 bear
petty disadvantages? The pollution of
the river is made so insignificant in the
proposed sewerage that the water may
be used in every respect except for
cooking and drinking, and is rendered
useless only in the immediate vicinity.
And should there prove to be an error
in this, ii can simply be remedied when
we have the sewers, by conducting it
further. But let us first have the sew
ers. Anybody can calculate that the
laying of a l0-inch pipe, even for mile,
cannot be such an enormous expense.
Now, one word in regard to the water
In the river. or course we can only
speak of the current in the centre of the
city. The same quantity of water is dis
charged through the pipes into the river
that has been taken away at the upper
end. In the city itself the water will not
be more unolean, excepting through
surface drainage, and to wash that
away there will surely be enough water
left. But how great is the volume of
water that the flushing requiresp 500xl50
gallons daily, 800 river tanks at $50 gal
Ions each, and for this reason, robbers
and murderers!
Let this suffice for to-day; the next
time we will discuss the sanitary point
OF this question. DIR. b. HADRA.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-08
City Property For Sale

l. Three and one half acres on NacoRdoches
street, running IN San Pedro creek, with inn
provements. Fine fruit orchard ON ground.
2. Lots 3 and 4, block 3, San Pedro avenue.
3. Lot o, block 7, San Pedro avenue.
4. Two lots on Garden street, running
through to Presa street.
8. Lot on south Presa street running to Gar
den street, with improvements.
0. Lots No. IL and 10, block A., corner Live
Oak aud Dawson streets, with improvements
7. Two lots with improvements. on Sixth
street, between Avenues ID and e.
y. Five lots corner Austin and Grayson
streets, Immediately east turn OF street
o. Fifty-two acres, with improvements, i'm
mediatcly below Mission Conception, 800 yards
river front.
10. Lots with improvements on CARA street,
near San Pedro springs. House two story;
beautifully located.
II. Twenty-four acres, lot 2l0, west of San
Pedro creek, at crossing of International and
IL. House and lot corner North Concho and
Hidalgo streets, on Franklin square.
10. Entire block No 30, and lots In block
No. ~, on Par Avenue.
u. Four lots in block No. %, above Upper
is. Ten lots in block No. 3, above Upper
Labor ditch.
10. Fifteen lots on Grand avenue, near Lone
Star brewery, running back to river.
II. Three and enc half lots In Post home
stead, corner Commerce, kusk and North
49, 1875 lots in lot No. 72, near Prospect hill
street railway, ut prices ranging from 500 To
Sl25 lot, on easy terms lying west OF lnterns-
tional depot, and east OF Alazan creek.
10 Five acres running from Camden street
TO upper Labor ditch
20. Three lots on Elmra street, corner Tren-
ton avenue.
q. Seven lots on jackson street.
22. Sixty-ilve and one half acres under fence,
with improvements known as race and fair
grounds"
y. Seventy-ave lots on east side of Austin
street above sunset round house.
"a. Twenty Ave lots on Bureson, Lamar
Hays and Burnett street.
20. Twenty-one acres on South Flores street
running back TO river.
20. All property belonging TO Messrs. Adamt
a. Wickes, comprising building lots near Inter.
national Sunset and Government depots, snr
Pedro springs and other parts of the city
which We offer at liberal prices and on easy
terms; also, all their irrigablo lands in anc
about the city.
We will examine titles, write conveyancei
attend TO the renting Of houses, negotlat,
loans on reasonable terms. Notary public a
Office. j. II. FRENCH X CO.,
273 Commerce street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-08
Dr. N. s. Burnhann,

who la" charge the Mo- and Throat namay and all
o n
dcma compelled specialist
son n he o N
c Y
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18

9efIerionen eines erfabrss
men Ar3teS uber bic Tess
nerf4ieSenen Nrten, in
mel den Elm 3rantsr geiunb
trerben fann.
ID Der 2ranfe ididt niAt gum Arat--
trirS ober bod gslunb
p Ser 3ranfe itidt gum grst--ber
Arat fonnt absr ni6t-ber aranfe tpiro
eelunb
- Der Rraufe f4idt gum Mrat--ber
Mrst tomnt--Derihreibt aber nibtS---bsr
aranfe trirb ssiunb
! A. Der arante iHidt gum 2lrst--bsr
4rit fomn,t - psri1reibt Gt,pas - Der
arants labt es aber ni9t ma9en---unb
iDirb geiunD! f
81 Der Rranfe i9idt gum 9lrat---bsr
4rjt tOn'mt - perI1reibt Gtiras - Der
3rante ldBt es madden -niinmt ss ober
Hl1t-llnb ipirb seiunbl
81 Der 4ranfe ididt gum Mrst-be.
Arst fomnt - peridreibt Gtipas - Der
6rante labt es ma9en--nimnst ss--unb
irsrc sutrsiIsn AUD selunb
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18

Bon 0alesfa BON Gallwie.

Ser Nn@n,ittasSsotteSeienit Ses ,ipei.
ten Siterfeiertages lit beeneet un6 BIZ
8epobner Oss DOrfes 2iuSsnrub tretsr
aus Der Rirhe.
Nue bIiden pergnist in ben fonnigen,
bIltbenbuftsnpsn 5rlbIinssiag, Die Jun,
gen 2eute frsusn fid auf Spiel unb 1ans,
Die alien auf bic tpobIpsreiente sSeisrtass.
rub. Wtan eilt benz bsimatblt9en Serbs
su, UNI bic 8ir6snfIeibsr mir benz se.
ip0bnIi4sn SonntasSansus su psrtau,
ihen, bann iammeIn iib bic &inber iu.
belaD auf benz Ginger, unS 8urI4en unt
Oirnsn ipsnoen iid benz Rruse su, pr
bsreits SioeI ipie 8abseise gum 1anse
Iofen. @inaelne @bepaare tpanbsIn lang.
fam inS 6elb, Ct nit Der ldnsen pfeife,
Tie plaupsrno nebsnber, baIb ibrsm 9lIten,
balo bem ali ibrsr Ssite trottensea Spite
freunelid sunidenb.
Iuf bsm Ian3boben sebt es Iuitis bsr,
bic 8ariden idersen NIT ben iunssn
WidohenL runb Inn oen Saal auf bDlaer,
nsn Ndnfsn iissn bic Wiatter unb aipiIden
ibnsn ipislen fit bieisIbsn Gsenen ab,
tpie BEL ben Balmatsern bsr 9oaoratio.
rem.
4 Die eins bebi fol, ben ssopf, neil ibrs
Heii gar 70 nisl nmipsrbsr bat, bic anbsrs
ldBt rerorohen bic llnterlippe bdnsen,
neil ibre 9atbi feinen feItsn Ianser I'm.
bet. Sier boift cine unbemittelte Mutte,
Guf sinen rsiden Jreier fur ibre Io&ter,
bort iisbt cine ftol3s Bduerin i@sel, neil
Elm arnsr BurIde ibrer 2ens nustpis Sic.
bssfaislsien ins DIR fliiitsrt.
uuten in oer Mirtbsitubs baben iid
Die Wdnner In ,tpsi parteisn estbeiIt. bi.
cine 4aIfte Der Stubs n6mIih 5aben Si,
pcIititey inna bic anbsrs SaIfts bic @s,
mltbIiGen.
Die srtsrsn trinfsn pisl unb ipreHer
nod mebr, elmer iiberf1rsit ben 0nberen
unb bat elmer Der Dausrn Elm astpihtie
Mort ssiprohen, 70 ftampft er init BEN
DKrisioeI auf ben Iiin, oosr er ldbt bi,
tuudtise Gauit ais Na1brud ieine,
yssss bsS9nsns aaf Die si4sas qllats'
fallen. l
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-05-18

9esenipart suriid, iie bebt bas funmera
role 9aupt uno f@aut barb einen
SAleier BON Ibrdnen nah Der Tbilr.
Gin 3inoTtit singetreten, Elm f6lanfes,
aierliHes Medo4en bon unsefGbr ;ebn
sSabren. ~
Die alte Srau f6iebt NIT bebsnben
9anoen bic Sahen BON ibrem Sdpob in
bic Irube, tpdbreno tbre giugen an oenl
6eiiht Der 3Ieinen bdnsen.
Dieie lest elm BiinoeI oas Tie in Der
!9ano bdlt, an Der Tbtlr nieoer, briidt bic
Sdnb4en perlssen ineinanoer unc itctteri
dnsitIi1:
y9ie aeute i9iden mid bierber iie
nlelnen..
alit lbransn ta,npfenb baIt sas 8imt
inne.
Die alte Srau erbebt ii6 fpanfenb, iis
sebt su benz Dtdb6en unD iaets:
ySie rneineb i9 iei Deine @roBmut.
ter, ni9t? Sprih, biit Du niht bic
Eodter 5obann 6eIonsr's 2"
Die RIeine nidt.
Stumm 3iebt iie bas 3inb in ibrs
arme, nur ibr S6Iu&aen unO ibrs 8aii,
seben 3eusniB bon pem tuaS ibr Ser
empfinost.
@S 1T 9lbeno. Die fIeine 9lnne Marit
bat Der 9roBnutter bon bem Iooe beS
Baters eradblt; bic SHUTTER bat tie MI
sefannt. Der Batter bat setrunfen aIi
er Ssitorben in 9lrmutb uno GIenb, i4idt
lie Der Gormrno bierber, sur Srcbnut
ter.
Die aIte Grau i6aut NIT ME seabnteu
GntSlfsn IN baS IiebIihe AntliB be-
gnfeIin unb bprht nit 8ebmutb au
ibre Morte, oieis plauoert fort uno fort
bis fi1 oas R6pfben in ilBem 8ertrauei
auf Der GroBmuttsr SbooB bettet, BIZ
n,iioe 8imper ii6 isntt uno Der tlein
Dtuno ii1 f1Iiebt.
Die aIte Srau Ieet ibre 9anb auf be-
Rinoes S1ulter, ibre 9lugen idauei
binauF gum S;mmeI uno ibrs 2ippei
fllitern
yDlsin 9ott, i9 banfe Dir, fontmt jes
Der Epb, fterbe i6 bur@ Dsin Grbarmer
bod niht dQein."