davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-02

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, southwest corner Of Seventh and
streets, in Brytes new building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and n Streets
Sacramento. Office 1urs: l to 3 and to P. N. |;
and or Sundays only, 7 to ?. " ie25-4plm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

ample, by the whole life, is to many the SAVIOR of
life Men come to the knowledge of Christ
through the power and influence of those who
have Christ in them. But to many this fragrance
is SAVIOR of death unto DEATH Whether men
be saved or whether they perish, the gospel as
it comes from the lives and lips of its professors,
continues to possess its own virtues-1t is a
sweet SAVIOR, even though some be perlshIng
through disbelief of it. We find then, that
these verses are crowded with lessons OF COM
fort, of inspiration and of warning
The comforting truth is the implied decla-
ration that the progress Of Christianity
through the ages is always a triumphal process
sion. The history of the Church of Jesus Christ
is, in its most Important phase, the record OF
conqueror returning from battlefield F1ercer
than any conflict that has ever been known be-
tween man and man, was the battle in Gethsem-
ane, on Calvary,l and in the grave in the gar
den of Joseph, of Arimathea, whence he emerged
victor over Satan, sin, and DEATH for every one
who believes. Faith is the finished work OF
Jesus Christ The churchs progress through
history has always been in triumph as long as
the confessors held to this truth. In support OF
this Mr.. Rondthaler hastily sketched the history
of the church, a most interesting and instruct
i've study.
have all Christians place in Christs triumphal,
but, by virtue of their position they have a
special work there by US in every place the
SAVIOR of the kingdom of Christ is made mani
fest The knowledge Of Christ is the fragrance
which is to be diffused over all the world by the
church, and the believers work is to make Christ
known. No one can do your work in this regard.
What are you doing to spread that knowledgei
Christian brethren, the warning for us is in
the solemn question which ends the text: Who
is sufficient for these thingSP If you have en-
joyed the truth that you belong to the triumphal
of Jesus Christ if you have been stirred in your
heart IN learning the power God gives you to be-
come a witness for Christ, if you have been
inspired by the thought that your life can be-
a 1noxu o1a fidinOc INTO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
CHURCH NOTES.

<. So 49, .s +
DR.. Marine at Central-Avenue M. e. Church
Notes of Other Services.
Rev DR.. Marine began the second year of his
pastorate of CentraIavenue M. e. Church yes
terday with sermon upon the elements Of
strength in a church, based upon the example Of
the church at Philadelphia The elements are
holiness truth, conservation, Bible study and
confession ofGhrist With these theiittle strength
of any church will be united to the omnipotence
of God, and doors will be opened that no man
can shut, and it will become praise and pow
er in all the earth. During the sermon the
Doctor alluded to the reciprocal duties of pulpit
and pew. Nowadays much is heard of the un-
interesting, dull preacher but the responsibility
largely, if not entirely, rested with the pew.
Many good young preacher had beer spoiled
by lifeless, energiless "poky7 church Having
prepared himself he came into the pulpit
sympathetic hearing There are three
rules for the treatment of preacher
and when these three are followed, the Doctor
had never known them to fail in energizing and
eniivening the pulpit First, pray for the
preacher; second, pay the preacher, and third,
hear the preacher. If these rules be faithfully
followed by the congregation, and they fail to
wake the preacher up, why then kill him and
bury him as quickly as possible. But the rules
will not fail The sermon was one of great
earnestness, and specially adapted to the open
ing of the work Of a new year DR. Marines pas
torate thus far with this church has been yery
successful The membership is steadily in
creasing, and the interest in all branches of
church work is gaining-scarcely Sabbath but
what there are additions to the church.
At the Friends Meeting house, on North
Delaware street. last night, Eli Jones, of Maine,
member of the denomination for many years,
and missionary to foreign countries as we'll,
gave an interesting and instructive account Of
what he saw and heard in the Holy Land and
other places celebrated in Bible history. He
said that in travelling through that region the
best possible guide-book was the Bible, and in
his description of places and events he used the
biblical account in conjunction with his own
1t was an address that contained much that was
new, and in every detail was accurate and
forcible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Senator Harrison as a stumper.

Gath's New York Letter.
Indeed, said my friend, There is not Re
publican politician in the West, at least to-day,
who is the equal of Ben Harrison l remember
seeing him early in the war, when he came out
with regiment from Indiana. 1t was at a very
hot time. found him in little circle of brave
men like Bristow, H. V. Boynton and others,
holding little place after great fight. He
was as cool as May morning, had that nerve
which good big battle gives a young fellow
who likes adventure, and we thought everything
of him. He is the ablest speaker in the West at
the present moment for Blaine, and without
much disguise has been for Blaine all the time.
Indeed, Blaine was well disposed toward Ben
Harrison if he had not himself got the nomina-
ton. To my mind Harrison is the best man on
the stump in this country at the present moment.
He. is not mere professional speaker who
makes sharp points and turns happy sentences.
self-respect and Of patriotism He is a very
worthy descendant of his namesake, whom the
people once put at the head of our nation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
David Tatum,s Character.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
notice in your issue of the 18th, an article
with reference to D. Tatum, in which he is
called 1.-THE Cleveland Quaker, and is also de-
nominated Democrat and "dyed-in-the- wool
copperhead." Such statement carries with it
to the minds of many the idea Of a falsehood,
for how many Quakers are there in our North
ern States who are copperheadsl
Mr.. Tatum lived in Indianapolis for some
eight years. was always strong Republican,
was commissioned by the War Department at
Washington during the war to preach and do
Christian duty among our soldiers in
Camp Morton. There are many citizens
now living in this city who know him
personally we'll, and will vouch for the high
Christian character he has always sustained.
He is now Endorsed by his own church in Cleve-
land, by the pastors Of the First Presbyterian,
the First Congregational and the presiding elder
of the Methodist Church in Cleveland; also by
n, r. Herrick, Republican ex-mayor Of CleYe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
DR., ALARAsTER ON ADULrERY.
The Democratic Candidate for the Presi-
dency Attacked from the Pulpit.

The Democratic Candidate for the Presi-
deney Attacked from the Pulpit.
Rev. John Alabaster, pastor of Meridian-street
NJ E. Church, preached last night on the sub
ject of Adultery, the discourse being the sew
enth Of series on the Ten Commandments A
very large congregation was present. During
the course of his sermon, and when about to
conclude, DR.. Alabaster said
God forgive that should be ready to believe
evil of any man. much less to say it; but If there
is any ground for the oft-repeated stories con-
corning one of the candidates for the presi-
dency if thirty ministers in his own city are not
liars, then this Nation is to-day disgraced. With
the great political party which nominated him
can sympathize, on the suppostion that these
things are true but were then unknown. But
whether all is true or not, the party have the
right to insist upon the withdrawal of such
candidate, and the people of this great Christian
land have the right to protest against
holding up such an example before the
of party. 1t is question Of common decency.
1t is question that touches every home in the
land It touches every parent every young
man, every young woman, every wife, and
every daughter. I say it plainly, a
man for President of this great Repub-
lie should, in matters of chastity, be,
like C@sars wife, above suspicion. The
temperance question, the tariff question,
and all other questions are secondary to the
lodging libertine in the White House ought to
send shudder through every family in the land.
As husband, as parent, as the son of my
mother, as lover of my country as a friend Of
all that is pure, and as 4 Christian minister,
solemnly protest against such possibility
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
AT THE TARERNACLE CHURoH.
Rev. j. "A. RondthaIer, the New Pastor, De-
livers His First Sermon.

Rev. j.. A. RondthaIer, the New Pastor, De-
Iivers His First Sermon.
The pastorate of the Rev. j. A. Rondthaler
at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, began yes
terday morning. Despite the unpropitious
weather, fair-sized congregation gathered in
She morning, and at night when Mr. Rondthaler
preached on Christ, the Serving Man." the
church was filed The morning discourse was
Of character fitted for the FIRST service under a
new administration of affairs, having reference
to the work of the Christian. His text was
taken from II Corinthians, il, 14-16
Now thanks be unto God which always causeth us
10 triumph IN Christ, and maketh manifest the sa-
vor Of his knowledge by us in every place. For we
are unto God q sweet SAVIOR Of Christ in them that
are saved, and in them that perish: to the one we
saves Of life unto life. And who is sufficient for
these thingsG
In the beginning Mr.. Rondthaler made the
passage plain by explaining the source from
which Paul took his illustration--the triumphal
entry Of victorious general to the Eternal City
with his conquering heroes and hosts Of captives.
The principal thing to which he called attention
was the presence Of censor swingers
and distributors of incense. the aroma
penetrating everywhere. To the captives the
aroma was the SAVIOR Of death unto death; to
the glad populace and the heroes they that day
Morshiped, the aroma was the SAVIOR Of life unto
life telling Of extension of territory, new glory,
and life to the empire All Christians belong to
Christ's triumphal procession; they have Especial
place; they are to be the censor. bearers, and
they who sprinkle incense along the line Of
march. This thought is expressed in the words:
iAnd maketh manifest the SAVIOR Of his knowl-
edce by us in every place The lives Of
Christians are to be the sweet aroma which fills
the earth-the fragrance Of Christliness which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
The Long bridge Must Go.

WashlngtOn KepubIlcan.
In his report Of the Improvement of the Poto-
mac flats Colonel Haines calls attention to the
necessity of change in the Long Bridge, and
says while it remains no plan of improvement
can be made satisfactory AS it is at present it
retards the flow of water, and will cause the
dredged channel to fill again. If it is not to be
rebuilt on new piers, with wide spans, it should
be put in condition to prevent damage to city
property in time of freshet by removing 400 feet
of the causeway at the south end and deepening
the water between the piers northeast of the
draw; but the only radical cure is new bridge
with wider spans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Last Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati Exposition via
O.. Il. 4 D Railroad,

Wednesday, Oct l. Last chance &c &c v: sssss tie
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, see and hear
the great statesman and Republican candidate
for President of the United States, Hon. James
G. Blaine Mr. Blaine will be in Cincinnati on
Wednesday and Thursday Oct 1 and 2. Fare
for the round trip, $3.50. Tickets good for go
ing passage on regular trains, Wednesday, Oct.
l, and returning on regular trains until Oct 3,
inclusive. ]. L HAZARD Pass. Agent
Corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as ''bright as
a button It'll very pleasant totaste It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
ieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising
from teething or other causes Twenty-fy
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

land, and also by Frances E. Willard, president
of the Woman's National Christian Union, u S.,
as a Christian gentleman, worthy of the conf
denee of all good people. Such an Endorsement
with the personal acquaintance Of his eight
years of active Christian work. so well known
here in our city, ought to be a sufficient guaran-
tee to all for the upright character of the man.
speak Of personal acquaintance with him for
twenty-five wears PLEASANT RoND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Cincinnati and Return.

BLAINE AT THE EXPOSITION.
The Kankakee line will sell tickets to Cincin-
natl and return good on A. NJ, A. NJ, 345 p.
NJ. and 6:35 P, NJ trains, on Wednesday, Oct. /.
81 so ROUND TRIP
Good returning on all trains up to $50 p NJ
train Friday, Oct. 3. j. H MARTIN.
Dist Pass ACT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Young Men! Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich.
offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belt and other electric appliances on trial for
thirty days, to men young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood
neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vlgor and man
hood guaranteed No risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
1t Was a Great speech.

Indianapolis Saturday Herald
The speech by Senator Harrison at the Secn,n.as.=
ward wigwam was an effort WORTHY of any able
man. It was mastery piece oforatory. The
logic of the speech vas invincible. 1t was as a
hurricane. Which damaged the Democratic party,
and completely Frustrated the "Tall Sycamore
of the Wabash"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

IT is with pleasure that we call the attention
of our readers to the Garland Stoves and
Ranges. They are acknowledged to be the best
in the world, and we understand many more Of
them are sold than Of all other kinds in the Uni
ted States put together They cost no more than
is often asked for an inferior article.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Announcement

Dunlap's celebrated historical painting of
Christ Rejected; or the Trial Before Pontius
PLATE, on 200 square feet of canvas, will be on
exhibition at the State fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

THE finest mayonaise dressing for all kinds of
salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes picked sal
mon, cabbage ETC., is Durkee's Salad Dress,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

THOSE accretions upon the scalp which are
termed dandruff are promptly removed by Glenn's
Sulphur Soap, which, by opening the pores, pro-
notes the natural moisture of the hair.
Take fifteen years from your age with Hills
Hair Dive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

RoUGH ON TooTHACHE. Ask for it Instant
relief quick cure. Fifteen cents. Druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
The HOPE q the Llquor League.

Boston Herald.
Governor St John is still confident of getting
10000 votes. If he Does it will be goodbye,
Mr. Blaine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
Mieiue Eran hattie 9rampfanfGle.

ys5 Sabre lang, iast infer Gorreipons
bent Senrp Glart, bon 6airiielo, eenapee
60, Wi9iaan, bate meme 6rau Srampfs
aniGue. sic bauerten sewObnli3 10 cine
Stmbe lang unb man6mal LANCER. Sa-
marian Nervine bat lie fir INNER furirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
9ie ~id)nmrrt9e Gde.
Mus Dem 9eben clues 9iinitlers.

Serr %. %. mirb eriu1t, ii9 am Won:
tag UNI ? 1br beim poli3eisG ommifdr eins
;ufinben.
%. g., Elm beruorrasenoer Maler, elmer
ser beosuteuoiten 6iinftler Der @esenz
mart, NAT ourd oieie gorlabuns ni9t
uenis eritaunt. Sein @spi1en ipra6 i'm
pom allen Sesiebunsen gu Der gebSrbs
fret. MiBmutbis erideint unier Muler
auf benz Nmte.
rSie beiBen?"
81. 81"
,@eborcn?"
ySn Nisn."
yGbdtisteit?"
,Maler."
,gSie alt iino Sie?"
,Wtein 6err, barf ib bitten, mir III ia
gen, mssbalb sic itd fir oieie Briuatiaden
intereillren?
y@ebt Sic ui9ts on, autporteu Sic,
iprad wupiri9 ser GommiIdr. Saben
sic lie einen poli;eili6en ODER seri9tliden
llmitanb sebabt2"
yHiemals."
$50 mobnen Sie?" Sine Srage iaat
bic anbere. Ufit ssnausitsr Binttli9feit
mlrben benz armen &iinitler 6ers unb
Nieren aepriit, ieoe Nntwort wuroe iorss
fdltis nieberseidrisben. Na9oem bas
SsrbSr bent Waler uir gu LANCE sebauert
bate, wuroe es enoli9 fir seidloheu err
tlGrt.
yOarf i'd uiellei9t iest wi1en?"
y@ebt Sic ni6ts an" Oamit MAJ uns
Ter &iinitler entla1en. Gr lam unb fam
iiber bic llriabe oisier Sorlaouns. gnses
iteat bate ct ni6ts, bas mar fiber, er
lebte itets sans ,uriitseSOsen, nur unldnsit
mar er aus Sieier 3uridsesosenbeit ses
treten. gr beias wertbuoae Sriefe uno
3si9nunssn, piele Stuoien alter uno neuer
Wteilter. Oieie SammIung bate er benz
Stadte seidentt - oas uerbiente bod feline
Strafe? @dbrenb ct sriibelte, besesnete
ibm elmer ieiuer 6rsunbe, elm Sofratb aus
sinem Miniiterium. Oisism srsdblte er
iein GrlebniB. Der 5rellno 'i3iittelt ben
Sopf unb ueripri9t, ua6Sufori6en. S6on
am nd9iten Gage erbielt Der Naler fol;
genoen Brief: y0ieber 6reuao, sriibeIe
ni6t. 0u biit CUR OetoriuIng porses
i9lasen, man iuolte ii6 MIR Dor Der Orr
oensperleibung BON Oeinen anteceoentien
i~iberseugen." Ginise Gage ipdter traf
tbatid9li9 BEL benz 8iinltlsr Der Srans
Spiepb Srben elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
Cine ~QasferanetOote.

Die yOeuti6e 3eituns" er,dblt: rSm
PriuatIeben bate Caster nett mebr Sus
NOR, ais feline trofeneu politii6en &eoen
uermutben lieBen. 9ta6 Dem Aufieben err
resenoem Sample, ben er seSen ben @riins
bunssidwinoel mternommeu bate, war
iein Name AUDI auBerbalb Oeuti6lanb pos
puldr geworoeu, uno elm ourdreilenoer
Gnsldnoer besab iib eisens auf Die itdos
tide Sppotbefenbant in Berlin, oeren
Spnbicus Caster mar, uni ben beriibmten
Yarlamentarier in Nuseni6ein gu nebmen.
Der Gnsldnoer ities seraoe Die Sreppe ems
por, ais Easter beruntertam, unO wanots
ii6 rapsbre6enb nm alsfunft oil beaiele
ben. sd mOsen serne Su ieben Scr.
9aster."
rSaben Sic nit linn gu ipreden?"
yNein, i'd BLOB polen ieben ibn."
WRit unserltSrbarem Grnlt sufte Caster
bic M6ieln uno antportete: ySie baden
iid beute leiper uersebens bemiibt; CASTE,
wiro mr. am Montag seseist."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19

Der Oidter Mfreo Sennpion bat
anldBlid ieiner Grbebuns in ben Bairss
ftanc NIT @~enebmisuus Der &Onisin
folsenoen lttel ansenommen: Baron Sens
npion Of alouortb in Der @rafidaft Sufs
Ter unb OF 5reibwater auf Der Sniel Wrigbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19

Die GItei it. RGberubr Niirns
bergS bat iiingt Der Sofubrma6er
| Gultap Spedbart unter altem Giien auf>
9eiunbeu uno benz @ermanii9en Muieum
gei9enft. SpeGbart gibt benz ySrantf.
Sur. tber oiele llbr unter anoerem fol-
senbe Mittbeilunsen: Die llbr lit unspeis
felbait cine Der dltiten Gdbsrubren unb UNI
l4OO-l42O gebaut, iomit bic srite uno
dlteite llbr 9dirnberss. Sic beianO iid
uripriiu9li6 auf benz @lodentburm Der
ct. Ssbalbustir9e gu Niirnbsrs unb
sab benz W6dter Die perfoiIenen Stunben
an, bamit oericlbe bieie ben Yewobnern
Niirnberss purd wu6tige, mittelit zines
sroBeS 9ammers aui Die Sburm9lote ses
fibrten S6ld9e uerfiinoen tonnte. Der
Sammer pog 100 Yfunb unb purbe ,u
sIei9er 3eit nit Der srOBen S9la9slofe
yBeneoicta" I'M Sabre 1862 auf Dem
Sburme uusebrcdt. OaS 3iiferbtatt
seiste bi. gintbeilung in spolf Stunben,
ALIEN am Ganbe befanben li9 Is Itdgel
nit runben 66pfen, oeren oberiter an Der
Steue, mo ii9 ielblt Die 3ubl Swoli befin,
bet, nit eiHem Std6el perleben lit. Die
is Nd9el bebeuten Is Stuuoen, oa Der
ldnsite Gag, wie aud Die Idn9ite Nta6t 10
Stunosn baben, uno waren gu benz Spete
ansebra6t, es benz Wd6ter aud in Der
9ta6t obne 2i6t III ermOsliden, ben Be
pobern Der Stabt Die psrhoileneu Stuns
Den III melben. Der @d6ter lu6te aus
;na9it ben Nasel nit benz Stadel, taite.e
bann Sdblenb mad re6ts, bis er su benz
Naseltopfe Fam, iiber Dem ii6 CUR 3ett Die
Spise bss 3eisers befanb, uno mar nun
i'm Stanbe, Die ridtise Stunoe Su i6las
gen. Sroe hires boben Differs mar bic
llbr bod wieber in Sang gu brinsen uno
i9reitet nun, na6bem lie pom mebrbuns
pertidbrisem &oite uuo S9mus befreit lit,
pieoer riiltia pormGrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
GutieBlih falt.

gsitern iriib war c3 10 iiir1terli6 falt,
oaB i6 mir Sanoi6ube an,ieben muBte,
um mir Die Sdnoe 81 waiben, erSdbIte
Iestbin elm mabrbeitsliebenoer Sdser einem
Sa9ogenoilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19

Is in Qbeuteuer nit ei II nj
gS q b II Il II niger.- 8iirSlt6 trat III
bic Nbler'i6e Sarbieritube in Ybilaoels
pbiu ein tart 9ebauter, drmli6 9stleioes
ter Wtdun uno eriu6te ben ALIEN anrpe
ienben @ebilfen SommerS, ibm Die 0dn:
De gu %raiiren. @lei63eitis sins er an ben
@aiditanb, ieifte ii9 Die lSdnOe elm uno
i6rie babel: Billiard lit erplobirt! San
@oulo bat SelbitmorD ~begangen, Sans
berbilt lit %erfroreu uno Der Wtartt gebt in
lriimmer!" Sommers Began, benz lons
oerbaren &uuben bic Sdnoe gu %raiiren ;
in ieiner lei6t ertld, li9en I~ufre9ung aber
l6nitt er ben Manu in Die Sano. Oiez
Ter bssann nun i9retIi6e Slide ausSus
ltoEen, mari li6 in einen Stubl uno be-
fabl Sommers, linn ben Bart absunebmen.
Sommers ersriff bic S6eere uno besann
bic Stoppeln ,u bearbeiten, ais Der Wanu
absrmals in einen Wutbanfaa ausbrad
uuo ertldrte, baB er niemalS ieinen Bart
pom elmer S6eere beriibren lalle, er iole
i'm %raiiren. Oabei beutete CT auf Den
Guiirtopf zines Sautiers uno iagte, bies
fer lei Der isinise. SommerS weigerte
lid, ben SOpf gu benusen, wOrauf BEL
Wabniinnise aufipranS, Elm Gaiirmeiier er:
grill uno eineu wiitbenoen Ingriii aui
SommerS ma9te oieier ueriu9te 81 ent;
fieben, Der @esner idnitt ibm absr Den
Nusweg ab, uno IS erfolGte nun cine leb-
bate Sa9o bur6 Die Sarbierltube. lles
ber Stiible unb Glide sius lie, uno mn
nit tnapper Notb ent9in9 Der Serfol9te
ben Sieben bes &aienoen, weI6er i6lieB:
lid iein Opfer in cine Gte trieb unS ibml
bort wobl ben @araus sema6t baben
wiiroe, nenn lt6 nidt plSsli6 Die Sbiil
9"eoiinet bate uno Der Wubniignige mil
ben Worten: yOprt fommt Der Seufel!"
binauS seranut wdre. Der Hetter III oel
Notb war ein angebli6er araber III ga:
tionGltra6t, wel9er nit 6olentrdnSer
banOslt. Sommers, welder elm aIte,
Soloat uno Wit9lieb Der y@rano Nrmp"
lit, iast, taB er pdbreno ieines 9anSens
&riesSlebens nidt in FOLDER aufresune
9ewcicn lei, ME in ben penigeu Iugen'
blitcn, III oeuen Ct pom Dem Etrriidten utrt
ioi9t wiroe.