davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
Eating aud Working.

"Do you know" said NJ. Alphonse
Daudet, the most popular of living
French novelists, to an interviewer re-
Gently, "that when l wrote the 'Nabod'
l worked twenty hours every day. One
becomes intoxicated with work, and /
found that my digestion was much bet
ter II ate while ! worked. l always
took my meals to my writing table,
and the result was invariably satisfac-
tory. You know that II you 90 to bed
Immediately after eating the digestion
will accomplish itself during sleep. The
same with writing. Commence i'm
mediately after you have swallowed
your food. Don't wait for digestion,
or yon will feel heavy and incapable.
can assure you that this physiological
law has been u veritable gOdsend to
me-"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

The Countess Esterhazy, formerly
Miss Carol OF Washington, possesses a
>dog presented to her by the Empress
Of Austria said to understand tive diff
ferent languages. and he oh"rs r.o:..,..-
~ any direclica given hiHi. whether
spoken in German, Hungarian, F.euch,
English, or Japanese.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

An African yoteu,ate is named Prince
Saturday ia Js
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13
TO THE READERS
WEEKLYCLOBE-REPUBuC

WLLNLIULuD[ n[ruDL|U
The present company, which assumed the
ownership Of the GLOBE. REPUBLIC August st
last, has concluded to start, on October Ist,
the publication Of Semi Weekly and drop the
Weekly edition. The demand of the people is
for the news when it is fresh, and as years
ago the monthly newspaper was abandoned
because the people demanded the news of the
world oftener, so now the Weekly will give
place to the mi-Weekly. Please read care
fully the following and SEQ if the Semi Weekly
GIobe.Republic will not be just the paper you
want:
IT will be published so as to reach all post
offices in Clark, Miami, Montgomery and Greene
counties every Wednesday and every Saturday.
IT will be an eightcoIumn, four-page paper,
filled with fresh teIegraphic news and choice
miscellany
IT will contain each issue several coIun n
Of correspondence from all the towns, villages
and postofices Of the four counties nance
above, and good correspondents have been Sc
cured in each place to furnish the Semi Weekly
GIobe.R Republic with the news of other localities
IT will have in each issue correct and
complete market report Special attention
will be given to this feature.
IT will have farm department, in which
we shall be glad to publish letters from farm
ers on topics Of interest It is the intention
to make this department of the paper chan
mel of communication between the readers on
all live topics pertaining to the farm and home
IT will contain each issue bright enter.
tanning story.
IT will be, from its first number, an ideal
paper, and just the kind Of paper to have as
regular visitor to your home.
IT is the intention of the publishers to make
tho Semi'WeekIy Globe. Republic the best paper
Of it's class in Ohio. The new company is
composed Of live newspaper men, who know
what the people want and propose to give it
to them.
We want an energetic agent in every To-
cality, to whom extra inducements will be Of.
fered.
ANY old subscriber who will pay up past
subscriptions due and send US $I.I0 by postal
note before November Ist will receive the
Semi Weekly for ONE YEAR. After that the
nrica will be 81. so nar war. cash in advance
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-13

N0c n A MONTH. Agents wanted. % best SELL
XIHII ing articles in the world. sample free.
v6oV AddIsss JAY BRONSON, Dstrsi. AisA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
LICENSES FOR SKATING RINKS.

The right of the Society for the Reformation
Of Juvenile Denquents to compel propretors OF skat
ing Kinks in this city to take out licenses, under the gem
sa act to regulate places Of public amusement has been
lately subject OF controversy. This act is the one
which the theatrical managers have recently tried TO get
repealed. Tho counsel for the Society is T. Randolph
Robinson Of No. $50 Broadway. A TRIBUNE repor ter
inquired OF him TO the amenabity Of skating Kinks
20 the law.
There is mention Of skating Kinks in the statute"
no bald 1T requires annual license foe Of $500 for
She exhibition OF any nterude, tragedy comedy OPERA
ballet play, farce minstrelsy dancing OF any other
entertainment OF the stage any equestrian circus
dramatic performance any performances OF uggers
rope dancers or acrobats' Now, skating rink, pure
And simple does not under any OF these divisions,
6nless,5 he added, with laugh, "by somewhat
strained construction include 1t under the head Of
sacrobats do not think the license could be collected
from place which is only skating floor But as soon
Che managers provide music entertainment OF
pert skating we can proceed against them"
Has tho license been collected In any case yetf
40 yes AL the more reputable Kinks have taken oul
licenses upon our simple notification some OF Them or
less term than year and az smaller fee than S2oO
v what ones eays or have not complied WIN the Ia"
Do yog contemplate proceedings against those that
y" Tho statute Is now being attacked by bill before
We Leefsature and have all can do looking out for
thai ldopt contemplate anything until know that
he present law 10 safe In Its integrity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
gorses ano Carriages
Professional.

EDITORIAL STAFF-WANTED.- posi-
w ~ EDITOR, Box $50, Boston. MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
ANNIVERSARY or THE WILSON MISSION.

The thirty second anniversary of the Wilson
Industrial School for Girls took place on Friday evening
at No 125 Marks place. About fifty girls took part IN
the exercises ranging IN from three TO foueen years.
Theexercises were directed by Arson T. Randolph who
called attention to need of the school for money The
infant class was loudly applauded for the manner in
which IL gave Rotations and sped several pretty niue
songs score OF girls wearing white house caps ana
white aprons illustrated with wooden plates and Ia
rhyme the art Of waiting at table, tae way 10 thread
needle, and with patches Of varied coloIS, nov, now
10 hem and overland, endins by e noioi az
brilliant patchwork quilt. The cooking-cass marched
upon tie stage in poke bonnets with htte baskets on
their arms singing "'Iis Marketdsy, ana grouped
around a dia gram of marked oil into sections ana
numbered They them in answer to questions by Miss
Huntingdon the matron of the school, described the
various cuts their respective qualities and the way
TO cook the several kinds Of meats Dr. Huntington
said among other things: at gives the girls instruction
In what they need II Is better for some girls that
they should know how TO sweep than that they should
be familiar with the bnomial theorem The Home does
not come under the condemnation OF indiscrimnate
olmsgfying H. helping in the solution OF the great
sccai problem OF time, and with kindred institutions
i doing much the philosophers and statesmen TO
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CAPTAIN WoT1 on

FUNERAL SERVICES FOX OAPTAN HOIIVN'
The funeral of Captain James A. Wotton was
held Yesterday afternoon his home No. 200 west FIJI
ty-seventhst The immediate relatives present were
Mrs NJ. D. wotton, the widow; ]. A., j. W. ana william
c. Wotton, the sons. and their wives A1Ieu
wotton, son, and Mrs DE Long, 'ho
daughter-n-law OF the deceaSeo n'"
Others present were ex-Judge William H. ArnouX Gap
tains Ambrose Snow, Townsend, Hilton, ana samucls
and other members of the Marine Society severai Vi
the men who had served under Captain Wotton also az
tended the funeral The services were conducted D te
Rev S. H. Weston The floral offerings from members
of the family only were beautiful many representing
anchors this device being three feet long Owhg
to the absence of Mrs. Gasgow, OF Burlington IA, WIN
was unable 10 reach the city until last night the pul
will not be made until this morning, at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
WHY APOTHECARIES WATER LAUDANUM.
a..=as.a.. da.at uta these nuestinns:

strength than that which is LAID down in the United
States Dspensatory Laudanum is sold at from 90 cents
10 81 25 a Iint Does physician expect lts Iui'
when IL is of the ingredients III prescf
tonI VIII the medicine do what he expects II nos up 10
The standard strength Is it not dangerous, and mas
licensed apohecary the right to sell laudanum OF any
other that the standard strength
GOf course" said DR.. Perry at Hudnuts Phar-
macy. there is penalty attached or there never
WOuld have been an official formula promulgated.
Standard laudanum costs at least So a pint When When
There are MANY confirmed laudanum drinkers
"opium iendsn we call them, whose laudanum IS
doubtless watered by the humane apOthecary VINO
does not want to see them killed too quickly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26

nreaent Of the Hebrew Ladies' Sick Benefit Society OF
Brooklyn, thanking for the societys expressions Oh
sympathy and congratulations recently offered on US
occasion OF his ore-hundredth birthday anniversary
His letter closes as follows:
call upon Him who is the Eternal Disposer OF events
a You with holy zeal that you may not resi- unth
ali INC innocent sufferers from oppression Will DC re-
eved and Israel shall dwell in peace In every part Oh
tie globe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
Sales bp Aneilon.
ATAUCTION.-Cont of gentleman's pri-
N vate stable.
CHARLES i. CREVIER,
Auctionoer.
by
CREVIER wOOLLEY,
Sales bp Anrtion.

Real Estate and General AucOneera Office 1897 Broadway
near S5tb-st.
VIII atpubc sale the promises the contents Of stable
No l2D Fast 32G. Tuesday April 80 at III O'Clock.
No 1-Bay geldng sired by Motto Independence, years
l5s hands high To close 70 2iO good single pole ana
saddle afraid OF anything sound gentle and kind
NO 2-Chestnut geldng michigan brcd sired by Golden
Bow 1j5 hands can trot close 10 235 not afraid Of
ANYTHING extra pole horse. sound gentle and kind.
No 3~Brown Thoroughbred Clay mare years 10 hands
elegant beautiful animal only In harness since last
August but can minutes sound gentle and kind
No 4-Back HAWK gedng. IL years, l5 hands has trot
trO fast has been driven by
lady village cart very handsome sound gentle and kind
Brewser wagon pole and shafts phHtop village cart.
rev aboard snky cutter single and double harness.
pole chains lady ana gentemons saddle, &C. by Korne
CuTTie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
HOUSES TO BE TORN DOWN,

rear tenement-house. two stories high, at
Fourth-ave and Nlnetieth-st. was reported unsafe
and liah,e to fall on account of decay yesterday,
and Mr.. DOench. Inspector of Buildings, ordered
il to be vacated and torn down: The house belongs
INSPECTOR D'Oench also ordered the removal OF the
two-story tenement-house No. 2l3 Stanton-st., and
of rear extension to a house IN broadway near
One hundred and -thirty.eghth-st The trustees OF
the Home for Friendless Girls " at No. 2l2 West
Tiftieth-st., were directed to have the mouse
repaired the front basement wall ana the enlilheys
Icing ont of plumb and liable to fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
COLONEL CLARK ANSWERS AN INQUIRY

COLONEL CLARK ANSWERS AN lNSo'hi'
letter has been received at this office containing
te following:
SIR: In reviewing the matter of the recent preseh
tinn az medals TO members of the 9TH Regment am lc
10 remark that in honoring members OF tne sInr
who av We hon pred the regiment by service IN tne
and volunteer armies during the war as wen as
" no have faithfully saved the State ana sne
through long terms of service the Board OF e
Inns done we'll but recognition has been iaoc a. ,t
who saved the regiment 1861 the darks' ~ hem
regiment has ever Can " pe possiDo' a ,nonv
snSSsStcd that 10 do this would be 10 non0l uiI1 ~
ye1erans which could be disase ul 10 u,s ~
view of the stand which he has recently he ~
The Veterans aud the last mentioned 10 ser'co mas
beeE Ignored. , .,,
Colonel Clark said yesterday: When the Board
of Officers decided to show special consideration 70
members of the regiment who served IN the war rs
Volunteers. they acted the principle that no war
service performed in the regiment could be regaret
as volunteer service. The regiment was called OUT
three times in 1861, 1SG2 and 1865, Dat WAS
absent from the city only about SIX months IN an,
The members who renamed III the regiment during
the war performed only their duty, and the time
epent In the field ought to count only as SO ilucn
time in militia service. There Is DO disposition 10
slight veterans of the regiment. but ana otner
officers have objected TO the uniformed veteran
associations on proper grounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
SETEYTY-FIVE DEATHS FROM CONTAGION.
The record of contagious diseases In this
city for two weeks ending yesterday Is as follows;
WHAT rs TIE USE OF CLEANING UPf
D,a

WHAT rs THE USE OF CLEANING UPf
From The Boston Courier.
Wife-Well, as we're gong to move / think
I'll give the house good cleaning up.
Husband-What forf 49,,
WI wish to leave clean house behind me Tor inc
people who cone after me.
Hail nonsense, my dear No matter now clean you
leave the house, the woman who comes after You VIII
say left il deporabe condition. and she'll teil
the condentiay that she's surprised 10 thnk
how we managed TO live among such dirty surround
ings It's always the way, my dear. Women are
won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
COMMISSION MERCHANTS SENT TO JAIL.

George f. Burns and Leander w. 1. Precinct,
doing business at No. III Cana-st. under the hrm
Of Burns & Freehst ,TSTs q Gd9ey eSifhT c
plaintiffs are Edward and George Henshaw manu-
facturers OF chairs at Cincinnati The defendants;
ii is claimed, as commission merchants obtained
eonspnments of furniture with the understanding
that then were to sell on a commission of 7l2 per
cent. They reunited some money, but 1t is alleged
that they retained $6,012 A. Peter Herbert.
Of Cincinnati, sold the defendants goods
to the value of $1,000 3d. lie charges
that they have failed to account for
$500 10 dine the company. In default of $1,000
bail each the prisoners were sent to Ludlow Street
Ioil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
FUNERAL OF MISS PHEBE VANDERBILT.

The funeral of Miss Phebe Vanderbilt, the sister
of Commodore Vanderbilt, took place yesterday;
1t was attended only by tine Vanderbilt family and
their immediate friends. The hearse ana fourteen
boat. Among the occupants of the carriages were
William H. Vanderbilt and family. Captain JACOB
sons-in.Iaw. James NJ Cross Daniel r. Allen, Will
lam K. Thorne, and the families Of Horace Clark,
Daniel Torrance and George II. Osgood; samuel Bar;
Mr. 'TnTnbnII On arriving at Vanderbilt Landing Inc
funeral procession went to New-Dorp. In the Mo-
Tavian Church there a service was conducted by
The Rev. DR. w. ii. Vogler. The coffin was then
placed in the Vanderbilt vault. Miss Vanderbilt
was favorite sister of the Commodore, and when
She lived IN little cottage at Tompklnsvllle he
visited her frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
c,r1c MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYs

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
I.p,N CHINA NEW.ZEAiAND, AUSTRALIA, GEN
2T n AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXlCO
AA From New YORK, pier foot Canal-st. y. X
For San Francisco via the lsthmus OF Panama
Connecting for Central and south America and Mexico
FROM san Francisco. 1st and Brannan sts
Japan and China
OCEANIC sails Tuesday April 20 p ID; ANA
iva 49, AUSTRALIA sails saturday May u Z p H.,
or on arrival London mails NJ san ftanclsoo .,..
For freight passage aud general lni0ma.iol Apply
napv,s office on the bier, foot Canal;st, n r.
Pahy So"'o 'A ii. j. BULLAY. superintendent
DED STAR LINE.-For Antwerp and parls'
Il Sailing from New York and Antwerp every stas m
I'D saturday May q .;sv M
III saturday. May w. y ~
s 20 500 excursion $40 TO $3.50 second Caoin'
ncnrsion steerage at lowest ratss pro.dvax
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. oehl AZ =, 81,
TJ,UE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL n..,s 90. ~ ~.
AMERICAN passenger line for 81 Inyn b. 40 Jansir
SsssSsy %s Ss1
FiNANCE.... Friday July D .n,o..a,'s 49, n,
From NswP1rs Nsya Va On General Agents a Broa
xXTgITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE.
UNITED STATES ANS HSp4 hIv MAa
pRITANNIC Capt Perry saturday May = 5:s soa M
REpUBiiC Capt Irving Saturday May izSYp' M
GERMANIA Capt. Kennedy. saturday MAY ~ ~ N
F1C@ me SsV mite sar Dock loot Of Wss
RATEs-saloon, $50 $50 and soo ns.m% Adj.
attic oniyl S35 For inspection OF plans Az ols
ton apply It the companys onces no; snTfs Xssnt
XEsn" for fA'''d''RgATaHt ABr ToBxY sos ws'arss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
Gituations Wanteo--females

WAITRESS.-By n waitress in q private
w family best ofcity reference given Please can a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
TROUBLE IN THE wooDHAvEN CHURCH.


Tho Catholic norton of Woodhaven, Il. L., is
o,nnsed over the troubles existing between thein
and their pastor the Rev. Anthony fartey. me
only Catholic church building IN the village was
erected by Floran Groslean, the proprietor Vi
extensive factories in the village whose employess
form the larger part of the chuTch congregaeiom anu
arn French German and English. Father Farley
Who is attached TO st. M0ncas Churcn, Jamaica
has had charge of the church for seVeraI years
Daring that time the French ana German cplitsi;
nnts have freouently requested Bishop Loughiih
=" send them a priest who could preach to them III
their own language. Their requests have never
been granted and threats of secession nave oIten
been made tReccnty the matter was agitaSeu
again and allegations were made tnat raIneI
Farley had run the church into debt and would not
have n new bell hung which was purchased. ny
subscription. Mr. Grosean two weeks ago promised
TO have the trouble remedied. 1t has now Deeh
Announced that Father Stevens of East New 0rK,
has been assigned to conduct the services to-uay,
hut he, like Father Farley, cannot preach 70 tne
French and Germans in their own tongues, there
fore they are still dissatisfied, while on the other
hand the Notwithstanding members threaten 10
leave the church and 90 to Jamaica where L hther
Farley will Oflciate Father Farley sald yesterday
when was requested to preach IN french anu
German 1 told the people that We were IN an
disappearing country and that shouln noC
preach in any other language. / have bullt the
congregation up SO that it requires resident priest
TO attend to its wants. l cannot give IL tnaI
attention. as my duties at st. Monicas are 700
heavy The statement that the chulch is In debt is
erroneous and as to the bell, have nothing 10 do
with that | have $3.50 cash on hand which VIII
be turned over to my successor when one is
appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
Business Chances.

A GENTLEMAN of education, having had
n business experience who appreciates artistic produc
fiona can in the OF earning 900 yearly Al
dress PRINTSELLER, Box 80 Tribune once.
XNANTED.-A party who will advance
w $4,000 assume control Of permanent lucrative.
safe business speciay) demand uninied strictly for
oA'H Au F.P MACKIIAM, 80 Liberty.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
TNMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS. GO.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEw.YoRK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMESS;
TT Wed nj DO $50 Donau. Sar. May $3.50 p m
WERRA ~atMay 27:30 m. ~ Ida Wed. haylS $3.50 pm
Elbe We'd NAV q. $3.50 m ODER sat May 10 sSo ava.
on steamers. First Cabin. 500 20 Slo Secona
CABIN $50 to $40 ON older Steamers First Caoin so'
SECOND CaoN' @"ste Storage at lowest rates.
OELRICHS a Co.. NO. bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
miscellaneous.

A D0PTION.-A respectable married couple,
IA chldess. will adopt child Of either for but
payment Of $500 Address r.. Il, Tribune Uptown once
l.l3S broadway.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-14

setrofien, benn BET Oberuost mrnte nidts
BON elmer Snitan; wiieu. tic lber tbn
ifanb.
Sans r'"rtte sleid. OaB er unseiditt
gerebet III iehtte elm: Ii6t, ais oh i9
ober ionlt ipcy ie I'M grnt buran babte,
cine Sa6e uon bier an bas 6cfseri9t gu
sieben. 9fstn, bas war muir 10 sersbet.
Sober Wann, wer er aud lei, bat ii9 bier
aqeseit bes &edten perieben biirfen, bas
Tim sebibrt. Wenn mir ni9t wiienb wds
re, wie cine bobe Sbristeit in aIer @es
re6tisteit unb, wie ii9 se,iemt, on 8ottes
Statt S9wert unb Waase fiibret, unb
penn i9 nidt wobl wiiBte, baB Der Serr
Sberpogt iol9em boben &i9terant alio
beideibsn unb piirbisIid pOritebet, baB
man i'm barum peitbin aui bas bette pers
leumbet, i'd bdtts es nidt unternommen,
@uere Mibs aIio tefIid in Iniprud gu
nebmen. 90 aber erbarre i'd in aaer
0tubc unb Oemitbistsit zines Serrn Sbers
postsn wsiien unb sere6ten geideib!
Der Oberpost mar ii9tli6 beidnftist.
Wan ipri9t ia rpie Elm weli9er Yrocuras
tor, Sans, metnte er 9ndbi9. DAP man
%ratione casus In alien Sdqen in Sdnbeln,
10 bober als niebsr seridtli6er SnaIitas,
einis nur Snititiam laiiet resteren, bas tit,
trale i'd Soft, aGer Welt betannt. Solt
mir ben Sittel, Sud unb guerer gebaus
ierin iou &edt werSen, wie Sud sebibrt.
Oamit entlieB er Sans. 9lbermals
fiiute ct einsn &opf, unb ais er i'm in al
ter @eiie seleert bate, iteDte er ge9er
unb &anne in ben S9rant. Der sndbise
Ssrr befanb ii9 CUR 3eit IN 8alb. Der
tonnte bas ueumobiide Toas unb 8ouiaus
fen nidt leiben; besbalb bintte es benz
Sbsrpost tliiser, bic 3eusen ieiner 9eibens
i5aft in Der @anb gu p~srbersen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-14

Sitten Oba9t gu sebeu. OaB Der S1ims
mel sefauen, III mir letb seuus fir msinen
sndbisen Serrn, aber i'd tam nidts bas
fir. Gum anbern, mas bas 9asreiten ans
lanst, 10 1T bas pur eitel Bbantaiie. Wie
TOUT i'd armes breifbaftes Weib, 10 taum
iiber cine Stiesel fteisen fam, auf ben Sd
germ reiten unb ME cine WtnbsSbraut unts
wirbeln t0unen? Sd wdbne, ioI9es flint
be uniinnisen 2euten an, bic ruie Der S9ubs
Klaus in Der 6irnwutb auf unb bapon
bre1en, unb in ben 6luren umberi9weifen.
Iud wdbne i9, bic Siltorie nit benz 9as
fen iei eitel 3dDimert. Sd min ni9t wis
berreben, baB I'M Sag elm 6eIbbaie seIesen
unb ii9 bauon sema9t. ais bic Bittlerin
beransefommen. Wdre aud nidt ueruuns
berli9, 10 ct sesen mein Ba4bduslein
%seiprunsen, ba bort cine 2ude i'm 3aun
unb ct babur9 bsquem in ben Sommerei9
wedieIn tonnte. Wiro bait gum Naiden
in bic &rautldnber %selaufen ietn, bas Sas
ienart lit. Bum britten, mos metue Sap
pc anbetrtfft, 10 mag iie am Rrautbas ses
funben porben fem; benn am Gage suuor
bin i9, wie bic Sbers unb N~teberweilsr
perben besersen %f6nnen, NIT meiner &ram:
labun9 in ben Weiier b%auiiren segan9en,
unS ba es beiB seweien, babe i'd bic &appe
am &iiden setrasen. Mas lie mir am
Sag, als i'd baran berauf beimsesansen,
entfalen iein. Mnbern Cages babe i9 iie
alIerbinss semanselt, aud befelbsn 8eses
seiu9t, aber nidt %sefunben.
Ser 8itteI seiste bic &appe Dor. Mabs
lein anertanute fe ais bic ibrise. Damn
iaste iie su benz Sreiberrn: @ndoiser
9err, in Der Soffnuns, baB man mein
6iirbrinsen slaubbaft sefunbem, bite i'd,
bic 8eflasten gu einem Wiberruf an5ubals
ten. Sd bin suar Elm ariner Menid, aber
meme gbre unb mein gutter Namen iinb
mir 70 piel wertb ais etnem Hei1en; i'd
min iie tn tetnem @es a~ntaitea lafen.
Na9 bieier grtIdruns warb ibr Stil.
i9weisen auferlest unb lie bis auf peitern
Bei9eib entla1en. @ls Wablein iiber ben
S9loBbof binausi9ritt, lab iie unter ben
0inben cine @ruppe beftis seiticulirenber
8auern fteben. Sobalb bic 8auern lie
semabrten, madten iie bic bdBliditsn @es
iten Der 8eradtnns unb Der S9abenfrsube.
Graurisen Ser5ens mantle Mablein ibrer
9iitte gu.