davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-10
= ~ r. E Mt s.

:
0btain.d, snd MI other busine1s in the U.
8. Patent Office arcnded 20 for MoDgEATs
EERs-
Oar o.lise il opposite the u ). Patent
OIiic., sna We can obtain Patents in less
sime than those remote from WAsIllxtrsys
Send MopEi. on DRAwISG. We advise
As 10 patenhsbility free Of chnrge; aud We:
make no CrARoE UStEss VIZ OkrAtN
4 PATExT,
When patent is granted drawing 81
yoar inVehtIon, with claims, yenr name
aud aslsiress, viii be published in the 0nss,
sd States Iatehi. 6 lf3ce Gazette, paper Of
lslss9ss ai|ss gsssGss slsSSsIaSR Eas esss -
8 FefsF hfFes - ihe postmaster. the
sapl. Of Money 0rler Div, and to Officials
81 lie D. S pxaen Office For circular
s,ly,ee. terms. and reference 10 actual cii
snts, i, yonr own state o. connsy, write 2
q. A. SNoyV s. CO..
appa.i,e IS,ent n:s.ee. Washidg,on. D. G
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-10

CoseREssMSS BEssE4T, of N'ss'l.
Carolina. is the lnAn Whe = csssS'
ed an unalterab'e teS = as''er
introduce . b i /, repS rhS 4iyil-
service law.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-10

THv New Y0tk Susts:Ilks c va .
make a greaf sensst,or IT N0ess.s i
conkline weFc 10 appear Is = - Z
gate in the next B1noeEatic oaDk ~
ton in New ~ state but s:sas !
that lust as strsslse things hsss ll
|pened. =.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-10

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-T The co.
nar.nerslsip heretofore existing by and be-
sasen i. b, Ilenaersan aud 7 j. shandss
81 Indian tlrove, Mo-, has been dissolved
hv nlnt.lal consent T.. B. Henderson will
continue business al the old stand end viii
nav All debts due by the firm, aud NIL &C.
counts are payable to him.
L. b. HENDERSON.
lime %. 1885. e. I. STANDS,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-10

Tnx Boonville advertiser has com
menced to boom Hon. Robert Slc-
CnlIoch, state register Of lands, fol
ls..<-,. s,sen forial nomination ia 1888.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-10

HAVE given T0DsaIino ! f.lr tkla
in many cases q EeurelR Rie = !.
rheumatism, and flnd s tie pnlr 81.
liable remedy for tsese ge.lpla.ess
Drs. Terry 4 KellhIy, Milford AZ.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-10

Gov. BATEs Of
h,s own private
saving the state {
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
MABEL'S ROSE.
MINNIE IRVING.

Dew-heavy on their slender stalks
The lilies hung along the walks,
And all the east was streaked with fame
When Mabel to the garden came.
Her love would come at fall of night,
He called her fairest all in white,
With roses on her breast and hair,
And SO she sought rose to wear.
The pansies opened purple eyes
OF velvet s0ftnesS in surprise;
The stately sunflower stood bowed down
Beneath the burden of it's crown:
The bluebells blossomed at her feet,
And Honeysuckles, hOney-sweet,
Reached garlands for her golden hair,
But not a single rose to wear.
At noon again she CHANGED to 70
Into the garden, where a low
Dwarf rOsebush grew against the wall,
She saw a flash Of cardinal
Where not a bud before was seen;
Now mid the sheltering leaves Of green
Opened a rose Of beauty rare,
1T blooms" she cried, "for me to wear!''
At eve, in snowy muslin dress,
No gems save gold of shining tress
And sapphire Of bright eyes she stood,
The very flower of maidenhood,
And as she tied and put in place
The kerchief with its fall OF lace,
She set the glowing blossom there,
The rose that blOOmed for her to wear.
The evening star was in the west,
The bird had sought it's leafy nest;
Her lovers hand was at the door,
Her lovers foot was on the floor,
His eager arms around her thrown,
His fond lips quick to meet her own.
my Mabel, you tonight are fair"
he murmured las the rose you wear!'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
CO0stinH in August.

1t was on the afternoon of the very
warmest day in August that the chill
drel came running to me, crying,
There are some boys and girls from
the village out on the hill, and they all
have brought their sleds.' - When l
reached the spacious balcony I was al
most convinced that the whole valley
had been bewitched. There were
gathered at least twenty children and
half a dozen sleds. The boys were
dragging the sleds up the steep slope
of the hillside that rose from the road
in front of the house, while the girls
followed as we'll as they could. 1t was
not by any means an easy feat to
climb this slope. Though at casual
glance it seemed as soft and velvety as
well-kept lawn, it was to the unwary
delusion and snare. The midsum-
dack mountains with as much ardor as
on the city streets. Though the nights
are cool, there are no dews, and usually
but little rain. So the short, thick
grass, that grows abundantly upon the
sides of the lesser mountains, or more
properly speaking, the foothills, be-
comes somewhat parched and smooth,
and as slippery as ice. The children
then had before them quite an amount
of hard walking, but they we're like
mountain goats, hardy, willing and
able to climb anything. At last the
top was reached. Then the sleds were
turned upside down and the runners
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
"A Touching Scene.

That was touching incident in Ale
gheny the other day. A good and
noble woman-responsible for incalcul-
able good-died and was buried with
the rites and honors that her age and
piety demanded and deserved. Many
friends came to look for the last time
upon the face of the dead woman, and
near and dear ones wept for the kindly
voice they would never hear again.
And then the throng that crowded
around the silent form parted, and
through the doorway came five China
men, quiet and thoughtful, and bear
ing between them a pillow of myrtle
and immortelles and lilies of the valley.
Silently they passed IN among the pco-
pie of another race and with moist eyes
placed the pillow on the casket. Then,
one by one, they passed before the
casket, gazed at the face beneath them
with looks of infinite pity and, as
though stunning observation retired to
the rear of the room.-PittsdwrQ
Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
GUST AVE HEINEMANN
N. w. Corner 9TH & jackson $751; St. Paul.
Feminine Ingenuity.

During the year seventy patents
have been issued to women.
A Missouri lady took out letters
patent for an indicator which, when
attached to the bed-post, will show by
glancing at the dial whether there is a
horrid man under the bed. The saving
of time in a year will more than pay
the cost of an instrument.
Mrs. Minklers of Podunk. N. Y, in
vented patent mouse and rat exter-
minator. When lady sees a nasty
mouse the first scream sets the machine
of. and a pair of claws seizes the Of
Tending varmint by the back of the
neck and yanks the everlasting stutfing
out of him in less time than it would
take to 90 around q block.
Miss Nancy J. Stebbins of Hairy
town. n. j., patented new kind of
telephone which will work rcvolu-
ton in the dissemination of news In
seven minutes by the watch the choicest
bit of scandal can be scattered to the
four winds of heaven in more APP
proved style than could be effected by
seven hours of the most industrious
gadding. The inventor wears large
leather medal. presented to her by the
suffering society of New Jersey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
Thomas Buchanan Read.

A correspondent of the Boston Sun
day Herald, writing from Winchester,
Va, says;
A look over tho great battle fields
which surround this place-ields that
are to-day brown with the fresh-plowed
earth or yellow with the stubble of
the gathered grain-tields that drank
the blood of thousands of the bravest
and the best of the nations men, re-
calls Read to my mind, and revives a
story of his genus have never seen in
print. His poetic fancy often leaped
through the fumes of wine that cloud
ed his brain, and one of his happiest
flights was inspired by the word
'.peace' spoken just after the sound OF
the battle was hushed, and the great
fields about Winchester, which arc to-
day grooming with the burdens of hus-
bandry, were desolate. The torch OF
war and the hoof of strife had blasted
the face of these charming hills and
fertile valleys. Read had been dining,
and was ''full.' He came staggering
into the presence of two of the most
distinguished men of that day. He set
tied himself in a chair and seemed limp
and almost lifeless from the effects OF
dissipation. The statesmen were talk
ing of the settlement, and of the de-
mands peace would make on states
manship, and the rewards of the con-
tlict, if properly controlled. The word
''peace' spoken by one Of the gentle
men, in course of the conversation,
seemed to elcctrify Read. He started
from his stupor, and, sitting up straight
in his chair, with his poetic face red
with wine, but beaming with intelli-
gence, and his eyes flashing fire, said
on that some beautiful bird of the South
Might build its nest in the cannon mouth
And stop the awful roar.
The last words had hardly died away
upon his lips before he settled back in
to his stupor as quickly as he came out
of it.
Is it any wonder that this story is
called to my mind while looking over
these hills and wales of which he wrote
so much? But there is another circun.
stance stronger and more poetic than
all the rest, which wildly recalls the
dramatic scene when Reads fancy
painted the sublime thought of peace,
above recited. A grim and ugly can.
non stands silently guarding a bivouae
of the dead, which nations gratitude
has erected upon the rolling hillock
where the armies met in one of the
most terrible charges that ever took
place in any war. In the mouth Of
this silent guardian which, during the
war, rained death upon the enemies OF
the country, beautiful bluebird has
builded its nest and raised it's brood. A
practical illustration of Reads inspired
definition of peace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
Canoeing ~ an Exercise.

Canoeing promises to be favorite
pastime this season among young men
who are fond of athletic exercise. 1t
is a capital form of recreation.
Padding develops both sides of the
body, strengthens the chest and
hardens all the muscles. 1t is, too,
a much more social manner of getting
over the water than rowing. You face
the prov, see the view ahead instead
of behind you, and have none of that
machine-like forward-and-back motion
which rowing Observation-Disclosures
Bullelin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
Aristocraoy in the Old South.

If wealth is measured by net income,
here never was much wealth in the
south. The very nature of the property
forbade it-consuming its own produc-
ton. But if the number of slaves is
taken as the standard of wealth, then
where there was one man owning 500
there were sc, 900 who did not own 100,
and in that ratio, clear on through the
negro population, still leaving thous-
ands owning none.
Be that as it may. wealth was not
the standard of the best society. If
there was any undertaking rule it was
family lineage, even while the best old
families possessed the large proportion
of the aggregate wealth though to no
large extent individually. In other
words, family lineage, when supple
mented by dignity and good conduct,
was always a passport into the best So
ciety, whether with or without proper
ty, while those without this lineage
were never excluded who possessed
other qualifications. There were but
few fOrmalities of any sort, and social
intercourse was at all times natural
and easy. This is simple and true
statement of facts, yet they have been
loaded down with every possible carica-
ture.- Mrs. Falconer in the Current.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
"Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? Though

"Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? thought
tt 9 doctors gave her up. She looks
well nOW.' :. 49,,
''She is well. After the doctors gave
up her case she tried DIR. Pierce's
'Favorite Prescription and began to
get better right away. I heard her say
not long ago, that she hadn't felt SO
we'll in twenty years. She does her
own work and says that life seems
worth living, at last. Why said she,
Il feel as if had been raised from tho
dead, almost. Thus do thousands
attest the marvellous efficacy of this
God-given remedy for female weakness,
prolapsus, liberation, leucorrhea,
morning sickness, weakness of stom-
ach, tendency to cancerous disease,
nervous prostration. general debility
and kindred affections.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15

For dyspepsia, liver complaint and
genera! debility. Aliens ''Iron Tonic
Bitters' are without rival. They are
powerful tonic and act upon the sys-
tenn like magic. We can say nothing
that will equal the universal favor with
which they are received. Every bottle
OF the genuine bears the signature of
j. p. Allen, St. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15

were rubbed vigorously with candles;
this completed, the sleds were put in
proper position again, three children
seated themselves upon each,, and a
gentle push started them down the
slope. How swiftly they came! The
slope was steep but smooth; not rock.
stump or stone on its surface; there
was no danger, and the sleds stopped
on the sandy road. For two long
honrs this colony of children coasted-
till the grass was worn almost to the
roots, and the supply of tallow (Which
is indispensable for this midsummer
coasting) was exhausted.-St. Nichols.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15

A lady here who has been using Your
medicine, Athlophoros, for about two
weeks. finds herself greatly improved,
and thinks it \ most valuable medicine
for rheumatism. She says you are all
angels for helping her Mrs. NJ. A.
MOrfOrd, Long Pine, Neb.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15

Salvation OIL delights everybody. 1t
can be had of all druggists and dealers
in medicines. It eradicates pain by
quickly removing the cause. 1t is a
specific for neuralgia, rheumatism and
pain in the side, back and limbs. Price
Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15

At cheap restaurants you have
a twenty-five cent dinner or thirty
five cent onc?' what is the difference
between the two?' Ten cents. SIR
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15

A man has written poultry book of
twelve hundred pages. A regular hen
cyclopedia, as it were.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15
The Immortality Of
the Soul,
BY LEON AND HARRIET LEWIS,

BY LEON AND HARRIET LEWIS,
-CONPHISIN6-
!. WY and hon the soul Is immortal. g Actual
nature Of the change we call death. 8. Where is
s. Do lost little groo maturity in epiri.
life? 3. Is the spirit world naateridlf :. Does
ser exist IN spirit life? and why? 8. Ia the spir!
world "atnrdr .. Is the immortality Of the soul a
characteristic OF the Inhabitants OF the worlds
around us? 10. What the actual facts of the
curren; spiritual manifestations" 10 cents
Address LEON LEWIS, Publisher, Green
port, n u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-15

.'Have you then already found this
beloved object, that you are so unwii-
ling to give the man of my choice
an opportunity to speak for himself?''
eyes, papa; l am engaged to Mr..
Thomas Shines, jr.; and mean to mar
ry him.
.'Do the parents of Mr.. Thomas
Shines, jr., know of this delectable en-
gagement?''
mo we thought it right to speak first
to you.
"And since when, may be allowed
to ask, have You been engaged?'
''Since to-day at noon
"Ah! and the matter is quite settled?''
''Yes, papa; and now that you know
l must marry him you will be kind to
us, won't you, if it were only for my
mothers sake?''
II am not father in dime novel, -
Mr.: Riching said, grimly. II wish you
no harm. Simply, if You carry out this
| plan am done with you.-quite done.
Take till tomorrow to think it over. I
will send a message to postpone Mr..
Stratton's visit till then, and meantime
you may come to your senses. HIfind
| you here when come home tomorrow
night shall take it for granted you
mean to obey me. Otherwise, per-
haps you will make other arrangements. "
The next morning Jacob Riching
sent for his head book-kceper.
''Simes,'' he asked, ''do you know
that my daughter is engaged to your
son?''
The utter amazement on Thomas
Simes's face made answer even more
strongly than his words:
Certainly not.''
$50 it is. But am just man, and
since you are evidently not to blame,
and the thing has gone on without
your knowledge, it shall make no Diff
ference in our business relations. The
girl may come to her senses and give
the whole thing up; but if not, and they
marry,~1 simply wish never to hee1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

= 9ie 8erliner .Wespen" per0ffentz
li6en in ibrer luftisen @ubrif y9lus
ben Bdbern unb Rurorten" folgenben
8eri9t aus Monaeo: Gin prd6tiges
9otel 1T bier er6ffnet tporben. 9aKelbe
nennt fi6 /: n3u ben bier 6elbfmorben" !,
9ie parterrerdume finb fiir SpieIer,
tpel6e fi6 ertrdnfen tpollen, nit allem
Comfort bes WaHertobes eingeridtet.
Mian finbet fieBenbes unb febenbes
Mafer in GROCER Menge. Die erite
gtage 1T fiir ben Gelbitmorb
gum grf6ieben reierbirt. Sn ei=
mem rei5enben Salon f6naen @dife,
mel9e fi6 sll feblen fiirdten, nnz
terribt i'm Selbifmorb erbalten. Mls
2ebreriit elm bepdbrter 56arfidiibe anz
geiteat, wel6er ii9 berpfli9tet,in bD9z
items feds 2eftionen aud ben unbebol=
f.niten gu einem perfeften 5elbftm6rz
Der aus5ubilben. Sn Der ameiten @tage
fino elegante ginri9tunsen fiir ben SOB
ourd grbenfen setrofen. 9ier finben
fi9 Ndgel. Mefte uno 9afen in Menge.
Die brittle @tage enbli9 iit fiir bas Ner=
siften reierbirt. Ser bafelbf ange=
ftellte 3immer=2el 1T friiber elm "
potbefer geiDeien unb bereitet auf Be=
fteaung @iftgetrdnte au alien preilen.
.Sn ben 3immern alIer gtagen finbet
Der Selbftm0rber papier unb Sinte, um
lebte Briefe gu i6reiben. 2ei9enpagen
i'm Qotel. Gin 8erbrennungsofem iit
i'm Bau begriffen. Die 9otelperwal=
ting ilbernimmt fur ben Musglei6 Der
9otelre6nung ben 8erfauf bes Na6s
Lanes bes Selbitm6rbers, ben &eit aablt
Die ganf6ireftion, tpenn ber 8erltorbene
na9meisli9 mebr als 10000 Granes
berloren bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
MDi&e Som IN &>u. ga 1&9Dun
im 9rOfem
G0nitt : @aaren emporium
i. w OLSON,

tern, balb f9mebte in 5ierli6en Bogen
cine aarte Seei9malbe bid5t iiber bic
Oberfld6e 6es Wahers bin, auf unb
unter ben Mbbdngen ber felligen GiIte
niiteten cine unnenge Der berl1ie6er1,
artisfen 00sel.
Bal6 batten mir bas n6r6li1lte Sab
ber Sniel umi9iift unb bielten nun
tpieber iiibli6en &urs. Nm %. Mbenbs
gingen mir i'm 0afen bon &entiabif
Dor Mnfer. 8or benz 0afen lagert
cine tleine Sniel, 70 6aB man gu beibem
9eiten berfelbsn in ben 9afen einlau=
fen fann. Sn Der @taot ift an gepflaz
iterte Straben natiirli9 gar 1ibt su
benfen. Sie nteiiten Dduier fin6 aus
9ol5 ge5immert. ginaelne ber 6ols=
bduier iinb nit elmer 3intbeflei6ung
berieben unb bel anberen 1T bas Sad
NIT Staten gebedt. @eit unb brett
iiebt man tpeber Baum nod @trau6,
bag ein5ige Griine, mas man bier am
trifft, iino magere Wieien, auf benem
bic fleinen ifruppigen pferbe gana in
Jreibeit tpeiben. Meber bur1 3dune
nod 9alfter tDeroen tie eiltgei1rdnft,
mur ein5elne, bic gum @ebrau9 bereit
bleiben follen, lino nit elmer aus &pB=
barren berfertigten GuBfelIel berieber,
bic elm f9nelles gntfommen Der Sbiere
Derbinoern fou. Bon Der Gtabt 1T es
eine etunbe melt iiber @eitein unb
@umpf big gu ben tuarmen aueIen.
Sieielben baben cine Sentperatur bon
80 @rab s. Gin f@lagenber Bepeis
fhr bic 9iBe bes Mafiers 1T bic Sbats
fa6e, baB mir uns gier innerbalb 6
Minuten bart gefo1t baben. Gelbfts
perffdnbli6 lit bieies Queqmafier @iiB=
tuafer uno mir baben uns nit bemiels
ben einen ausge5ei@neten @rog ge=
braut. 9ie fleinen 8aifins, bic fi9
Der Queaba9 i'm 2aufe 6er 3eit gebilz
bet bat, tuerben bon sen 6ortigem tpeibs
liben gewobnern gum Mai6en benubt.
Wfan fann fid aller6ings aud ni9ts
Bequemeres benfen. 9ie @eife tpirb
mitgebra6t, baB beige WaFer entipru=
belt ber grbe, bic Miefe gum SrDdnen
Der fertigen Wdf6e liegt 6i9t banebem,
unb 10 gebt ales 9anb in 6an5. Mm
2. Suli perlieB ber nMtoltfe" &enftiabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

= Gin Statiltifer bat Sic iabrli6en
Iusgaben bes ametifaniI9en Nolfs tpie
folgt 5uiammenseitellt: @etrdnfe,
900,000,000; Brot, $5O5, 900, 600;
TleifG, $203, 100000; gilen uno
Stabl, 100000, 900; Woaenpaaren,
$237 900, 900; gefdgtes8aubols, $685.
100000; 8aummolipaarer, $780,
100000; 9tiefel unb 56ube, 1885,
100000; 3uder unb Molafies, $780,
OOO.O 900; unterridbt, $85, 1000, 900.
Na9 biefen 3ablen bertrinfen mir tpeit
mebr als mir in 8rot uno Gleiid berz
5ebren unb mebr als Sebn NAL 10 biel
als mir fiir Die graiebung ausaeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07
W0otan Wells.

an ber Souitou 6 Seras gentralbabn, 14o
Meilen norbli6 bon Souiton selesen. Stra.
senbabnwasen bsrbinben ben Hlab in @ootan
Station nit ben 8abnsiisen. @utes SpteI uno
8oarbinsb sbaufer, 8aoebauier, 8illarb, 9eibftau,
Sfatina @int unb Iansiaal. 8oarb bon Bis
IL Dollar per 8o9e. Mineralqueaen.
eur bon &beumatismus, 9sspepiia, Oiarrboe.
@aferiu9t, 0eber. uno giierenfranfbeiten,
Wil3iudt unb peibli9en aranfbeiten. g8ir se.
ben Gaeta uno forbern aur llnteriudung auf.
Man ienbe pesen NnaIbits unb 3eusntiiem.
8aher 10 Gents bic @allone, berfdidt segen
8aar bel ablieferuns. Man abreifire
3O,4, ,s5, ,p6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-07

na6 ber Ntmeipdbre zines gebilbeten
9auies unb zines Mbenbs fubr i9 bin.
Dieier Mbenb bat iiber Sabre nteines
2ebens entf9ieben ober bielmebr, ipie
i1 felt beute tpeiB, iiber mein ganses
2eben. Sd bin fein 2iigner, @eorg,
unb fein pbantait; i'd babe 6ieies
Mdb9en bonn erfen 9lugenblide geliebt,
ba i'd es fab.---
Ser Mntpalt blidte erftaunt auf.
8om erlfen Mugenblid, tpieoerbolte
@enblingen, unb Die nd6iten Morte
rangen ii9 baitig BON feinen 2ippen:
Sd trete elm, Mirescul betpillfomm=
net mid; ntein Nuge f6meift iiber bic
S6par5z un6 @rauf0pfe bin; bic be-
fannten f6arfgeprdgten, hriinetten @e=
I9ter. YOUR zines 1T mir neu: ein fei=
mes, f60nes Mdb6enantlib, bon i9pe=
rem, aidblonoen Gle6ten umf1loflen.
Die f6lanfe, biegiame @eltalt ftebt mir
absewenbet, i6 febe nur ibr profil, es
1T ni6t gang regelmdBig, Die @tirne
etDas gu bod, bas &inn gu eigenlinnig
boripringeno, i6 febe es unb benno9
1T mir, als bdtte i'd ME cine S66nere
erblidt. un6 mein 9er5 beginnt beiB su
f6lagen. Sd muB ben Blid BON ibr
losreiBen, nit ber Grau bes 6auies
fpre6en, aber 6ann f6aue i6 tpieber,
als f6nnte i'd ni9t anbers, na9 Der
f66nen blafien Gremoen, bic berI9u9=
teri in iener @de itebt unb in bic Na9t
binausitarrt. uniere @rsieberin, Grdu=
lein 9ippert, iagt 6,au BON Wfireseul,
Ser &i6tung meines 8lides folgeno,
nit le:fem 9d6eln. 9ies tpeiB i6 ia,
ertpi6ere id nerb6s, fait ungebulbig;
i'd bate es ia tuirfli6 fofort erratben.
(Gortiebuns folst)