davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
C NEWS NOTES.

The lecture on the evils of intemperance
delivered last evening by Mrs. Clara B
Hoffman was listened to with wrapt atten'
ton by her auditors.
Married-In Butte, August II, William
J. S%tambaugh, Of Anaconda, and Miss
Anna G. Wendell, of this city. The Rev. 8
J. Blackston Ofiiciated.
Mrs. Clara B Huffman, State President
Of the Women's h~ristian Temperance
Union of Missouri, Who delivered a lecture
.ast evening at the Grand Opera House, il
a lady of rare abilities as a lecturer, and a
woman who is earnest in the cause which
81 advocates.
Mr.. John Braun. of Centerville, announces
himsef IL candidate for the office of Asses.
sor Mr.. Braun is an old resident OF tn+
county. a strictly o bic gentleman,
tho oughly qualified for the position and
drservedly popular in the community in
which he resides.
The proceeds OF the ice cream, fruit and
candy stand at the Miners Union picnic
will be devoted TO the benefit of the strik.
ingminers nf Timberiine, Montana. Pioneer
Assembly. kni hts of Labor, Of BUTTE, will
take charge OF the receipts and forward
them to the beneficiarieS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Questions for Miss Rose Clovelano.

Questions for Miss Rose Clovelsno.
From the Chicago Herald.
The coming of Miss Rose Cleveland to
Chicago to tai Ike charge of q literary publ
cation has created quite q stir in journal
istic ranks. l learu that the Press Club
to take the initial step by tend
ering her a reception. Then there are q
lumber of our well known society people
who are arranging a series CT COMES, =
s.teas," ''bl,e chinas, LAWN parties and
so on. One enterprising rity editor OF a
blanket sheet has prepared himself q mum,
Der of queries to tie propounded by one o.
his best young men to the coming authoress'
In a fit of pride, over his cups, too, he was
ipdiscreet enough to show me this list. Az
we'll as l re call them they are as folio q:
How do you like Chicago?
What is our salary to be?
Suppose the ghost shouldn't walk-then
what?
Where will you live?
Have YOU seen our parks ana have you
been out to the Government per?
How do you like Chicago?
How are your tastes on sporting matters
bass ball, for instance?
When did you have your hair cut?
Will you associate with Mugwomps Oh
stick TOT effersonian?
What do you think OF your sister-in-law
What sort of a husband does Grover
make?
How do you like Chicago?
What business is your brother in?
Who ia the hapdsomest man in Washing
ton? ....,
gentlemen of Chicago?
:. How do you like Chicago?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Domestic Scene.

Washington Post.
borrower, step here for q moment,
pleased"
"Yea, dear, what is it,"
"Grover. did you write that letter to
Albany-that one right there, that my fin
ger is on?"
. Eyes, darling, ha, ha! pretty well turned
don't you think yso?"
"Have they printed it just exactly as
you wrote it, Grover? just look it over
carefully" ,
"Why, yes, dearest-I thought it would
please 'em-yes, that's just as l wrote 1t,
love-why?"
.sWe'l. Grover, it remarks in present sur.
roundings and in all that the future may
have in store l must revert to the time
lived in Albany as the happiest period Of
my life.' Is that AZ you wrote it?"
Certainly; that is-didn't they put in
on?-hang EN-! they left that oil! ! added
Excepting the last six or seven weeks:"
sAre you perfectly Sure you added
that, Mr.. Cleveland? Very we'll. will
forgive you, then"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
SKETCHING A BRIGAND.
A Brute Who Has Killed ssThirtoen Men
and Three Russians"

A Brute Who Has Killed ssThirtoen Men
and Three Russians"
On my visit in 1885 an accident took
place which will show how law and order
went on while the Turk sits g~urgline the
smoke through his water pipe. On the
bench I came across a fellow in a pictur-
esque costume, and with one Of the most
fiendish faces it has ever been my chance to
gaze upon. It was Mephistophelian, but
then Mephi topheles was a kind gentleman,
and there was nothing of the look in this
case Pure m. Lightly could be traced in
every line OF the visage I had before me.
Being alone, and not knowing q word OF
the language, I made signs to him that 1
wanted to sketch, and he, like most East
erners l have met, had no objections,
and willingly stood for me. To be made
ever vanity there may be, and this
brute had a touch Of that in him.
While the sketching al going
on, our interpreter came ashore with some
others OF our party, and at my request in
qulries we're begun AZ to who my model
might he. He stated that he "as q Kurd,
and co e down from the mountains about
y me business. He cracked, picked and
ate walnuts while the sketching and ques-
tlDnlng went On. he 0aO q SINAI gun.
which rested on his arm. Talking to him
about it, the interpreter CHANGED to ask
why he had not a sword or a dagger, to
which he replied that he did not require
them; it was not his way Of doug things.
what things?" was the natural inquiry.
'Of killing people," ooh, you kill people:
do you" YES" "How do you kill
then? ?" 81 stand concealed b. hind a rock
on the road, wait till travellers come
up, and when they are close I shoot
them" "Whatford' yousho 'tthem?'''To
get whatever they hs We upon tn M" "Then
you rob all you kill?" Yes" How many
have you killed in your time?" Thirteen
men and three Russians Why he placed
the Russians in a different classification
was. unfortunately, not cleared up. l
regretted afterward that this point was
left so, but at the moment such a tride did
not seem of any importance in comparison
to the astounding disclosures this piece OF
humanity was making. All the time there
was a we'll pleased shipper on his face,
while lie nibbled away at the walnuts. The
shipper, l suppose, resulted from the satis-
faction he felt that his picture was being
made. where are you going when you
leave Batoum?" "When my business is
finished, l will return to the mountains
again." ''What will you do there" "Oh,
please God, ] hope to shoot the first tray
eler 1 see and take whatever he Inns got"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Received His Deserts.

A supposed human being by the name OF
Mon.e was up before Jude Mediation
yesle.,lay on a charge OF wife-beating.
Moore roomed with his wife and family for
SO e few days past at the Butte lodging
house. Night b:fore last he raised quite a
disturbance at the house mentioned by
beating his wife in an u"merciful manner.
He was taken into custody, tried and con-
victed. Judge Mediation imposed the
s~everest penalty of the law in such offrnses,
and sentenced Moore to pay a fine OF 500
and costs, in default OF the payment OF
which Moore was sent to Jail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
THE v. q. +. q. CONVENTION.
Proceedings Of the Second Day Of the
Territorial Convention.

T~TOCeeQluS0 OF the SECOND DAY OF the
Territorial Convention.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union Convention met yesterday morning
ut 9 o'clock. The President, Mrs. Howey,
conducted the religious exercises. Ali the
delegates were present.
The reports OF various committees were
read and approved. Reports from local
unions we're then submitted to the con.
v~sntion by the different delegates. The
President read a paper submitted by Mrs.
Alma Kirkpatrick, OF Dillon, entitled.
This was q very interesting paper and
showed great thought on the part OF the
writer, and met wit the unanimous ap-
pla lse of the convention The motion t."
adjourn till 2 p. M. was carried.
At the afternoon session the exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Stevenson, OF Boze-
man.
The Secretary, Mr.. G .uld, was inst ucted
to add to the roll the names Of Unions not
sending delegates to the CO vention.
The President then delivered her annual
address.
Prayer by Mrs. Hoffman.
An essay by Mrs. R. E. Fisk, of Helena,
directed to the 'Mothers of Montana, was
read by Mrs. Clara Hoffman.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Stevenson,
Mrs. DR.. Clark, Mrs Tucker, Mrs. C.. Hoif-
man and the Rev. G. c. Stull, OF Anaconda.
Report on the success OF the national
organ of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union was read by Mrs. Hoffman.
Thirteen new subscriptions were received
for the paper.
The temperance experience meeting was
Engaged in by the following ladies: Mrs.
Stevenson. Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Howey.
Adjournment.
In the evening, at the Grand Opera
Ho Use, Mrs. Hoffman delivered a lecture
to quite q large audience on the subject of
Party Worship" The lecturer made q
great impression on her listeners and
scored both of the great national parties
Tor their subservience to the liquor traffic.
Mrs. Holman declared that the temper
the hands OF these parties but promises,
and said that their inaction in relation to
this vital question was impolitic and I'M
American, inasmuch as seven-eighths of
the liquor traffic in the United States was
in the hands of foreigners.
PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW.
800. Devotional exercises, led by Mrs.
&. n. Stevenson, Bozeman.
9:2O. Election of officers and Superin-
tendents.
Report Of Nominating Committee.
Report OF resolutions and plans OF Work
1890. Children's meeting; address by
Mrs. Clara Hoffman.
HOO. Unfinished business.
Report of Committee on Courtesies.
1900. Music. Prayer.
Adjournment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Police Court.

The following persons were up beior,
Judge Mediation yesterday:
Louis Wise, assault and battery; dis
charged.
John Doyle, drunk and and sleeping on
the street; IS and costs; committed.
Alike O'Mara, drunk and disorderly
Fined $40 and costs; notice of appeal given
A. Wise was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF assau,ting NJ. L. Abraham, and
for using vulgar and profane language. Hi
trial was set for 2o'clock this afternoon
Out on hail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
MORE TELEGRAPHIC FACILITIES,
A New Wire Between Helena and Butte
...PrObable Extension to O9don.

wv" "AAO nC1c4l6 SuV 0uGCe
".Probable Extension to Ogdon.
The Helena Herald Of Tuesday published
an interview with Col. Clowry. the Vice
President and General Sur:erintendent Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
In answer to a question as to the i'm.
proveme,. Is in the Geographic service, il
any, that would result from his visit,
Col. Clowry said:
1--WE are just making a tour of inspection
OF our lines in this country and have come
to the conclusion that the large business
between your city and Butte demands an
Increase offacilities and we have concluded
to stretch a new wire between these two
points. That will be a great aid to thu
prompt dispatch OF business"
Col. ClOwry was rather uncommunicative
upon their future operations. making no
statement as to improvements except that
regarding the new wire from Helena to
Butte. From other sources, however, it ia
learned hat a great deal more than this
10 likely to result from this visit of the
Western Union officials. 1t is pretty well
understood, despite the reticence OF Col.
Clovry, that the new wire from Helena to
Butte will be extended southwark clear to
Ogden. The business on this line, which
carries the press reports for the Butte,
Helena and Portland papers: is enormous,
and an additional wire would be none too
much for it's easy transaction. It is also
limited that q new quadruplex wire from
st. Paul to Hel~na is in contemplation,
though the positive statements OF Col.
Clowry as to the excellence Of the service
between these two points would seem to
indicate that no such increase was intended.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Cattle for Montana Ranges.

Mr.. John A. MrShane, President Of the
Bay State Live St 'cl Comrany, we learn
from the Niles City Stock Journal. passed
through Niles City recently en- route for
Custer. whar- he experts t. meet hi- fore
man who is in charge OF a herd "f 10000
cattle bound for northern ranges. Mr..
McShane says that 100000 cad OF Cat
tie are crossing the Union Pacific road
at Poplar Bluff, bound for Montana
ranrpS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
THE W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
Report Of the Proceedings Of the First
DAVIS Meeting.

Yesterday afternoon the 'irst days meet
ing Of the Territorial Convention OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
was held. 1t was the third annual con-
vention of the Temperance Union for the
Territory OF Montana, and it was held at
the Baptist Church in Butte.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
DR.. Clark, President If the Butte branch
of the Womens Christian Temperance
Union. She introduced to the convention
Mrs. L. E. Howey, Terri orial President.
Mrs.. A.. c. Could " = elected temporary
Secretary, and Mrs. j. A. King Assistant
Treasurer.
Mrs. Blizzard was elected temporary
IRE ,sur'r.
Arommittee o. CT dentials and Courte.
sizes was appointed, c insisting ni Mrs.
Tucker, Mrs. MrLn.n and Mrs. Smith. ,
The Committee on RESOLUTIONS arc
Plans of Work was appointed as follows:
Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. fucker, Mrs' ~
Clark and Mr. Hoffman.
Miss Cora Mclean was appointed 70 at
tend TO the selling 4 temperance
Mrs. S. R. Hcrndon, of Virginia I'y'
Monta a. delivered the following lecture
an thp subject of Re i%uratirg Public emil
ment.'' We are uoahle IT, publish ~ IA
eytruso. but tie sal cut points ave as ioi
W..r pr u ibi,io, il the law there are
drunkard- st Ii. WY is thi Is IT De.
cau.a tin, official forces are rot s'rfhg
euoug', to- enforce the law? Because 81
an ,np,t. mo, bid car~elessness and neelec'
OF lis ,.reeable duty in which one waits sol
another TO begin ,cti n? Because the Ia"
is not general, and Those who Will nave
rum eau get It outside 81 their ownrou"ty
.r State? But rather because pubilc opi"
ION has MT b. en educated up TO the p.hi.'
whore prohibi i n can be made 70 pr"hiols
LYMAN Bepcher says"They might as wei
talk of the prudent use OF the plague
fir handed about prudently amongst pow
der: of poison taken p%rudenrly every Day
or IF v,pers and serpents introduced pru
IDENTIFY INTO our dwellings,; to- g''de aoou
as a matter Of courtesy to visltors' a"u y
amusement to our children"
The moderate driuker does not expect te
become the dru' kard; but who ever say
the drunkard who was not first the moo
crate drinker? .
Nav God help us, my sisters. as memoer
Of the Women's Christian Temperate
Union. to 'do whatever u hands nna q
do, with our might" that at the 'asS !
may be said OF us, ''she hath done "na
She could"
There is much for US to do in this trainl''
and educating public opinion. Our suree
hope and most certain success lies IN VI
training OF the young.
There is a work for each one OF us to &C
let us not be discouraged, but remember ]
is for "God and home and native LAND:
Let us not be weary in ~well-doing, but tral
tae youth of cur band, educate, talk, reae
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
section Foreman Stephen Glover Prob.
ably Fatally Injured at Deer LOdee.

special telephone advices from Deer
Lodge give the following particulars of an
accident which happened near that city
yesterday afternoon: About l O'Clock
p. m, u serious aud probably fatal acct
dent occurred near this place, Some
section men BOARDED a hand-car to take
them to their work. When about q u
ter OF q mile south Of the depot they were
overtaken by the gravel train going in th
SAM direction. Fearing a collision, the
section men jumped from the car, and in
doing 50 Section Foreman Stephen Glover
Tell aid was run over by the hand-car, the
wheels passing over his stomach. DR..
Douglas WAS telephoned for immediately.
and at the time of our advices the doctor
was unabl. to state the extent Of the
patient 9 injuries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
To Our Deer Lodge Subscribers.

Arrangements have been made whereby
the daily MINER will be sent to Deer
Lodge hereafter by express. This will en-
able US to lay our papers in Deer Lodge on
the morning Of their issue. In sending
them BY mail they do not reach that city
until evening and often too late for distri.
hutton and thereby the paper is q day old
when the reader obtains it. Any sub
seriber failing to receive his paper on the
day it is issued will please inform W, that
the matter may be remediOd.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
A Scene over Which 1t Was Proper to
Daw q Veil.

Bnffalo Express.
Ida was a little girl whose Aunt Eunice had
given her a beautiful doll with plump
painted legs. In fooling around Dolhe's
calves with a pin, Ida ran across the first
grief of her life. After the sawdus had
quite run ont, Dollie's neither limbs looked
like Aunt Eunice's hustle when it was hung
| up for the night. The years He'd. Ida was
the village Belle now, with a sure enough
lover who had the loveliest legs in the bicy-
| Gle club. Bert had called on Ida on his
way home from the first spring meet, when
the new dog, which knew him not, nipped
at his calves by way OF sample. Alas! But
let US draw the veil. You remember the
incident of the COLL and tho pin? These
grieis of women are terrible in their inten-
| sity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Trying to Make Himself q Home.

Trying to Make Himself q HOmes
Detroit Post.
Or a train running west out OF Detroit a
Few days ago a man who had a seat all to
himself kept squirting tobacco juice up and
down the aisle and blowing his nose and
hawking his throat, until passenger oppo'
site boldly inquired:
See here, Mister Man, didn't you get on
the wrong train?"
Great Scots! but mebby I did," ex.
claimed the other. Don't this train run
to Grand Rapids?"
"Oh. y g."
"Then how am I wrong?"
"Why yon ought to have come along on
the hog train"
II know it know it, and l spent hal
an hour around the depot trying to find
out when it woulr start. They finally told
me that there was no hog train running
wesc on this road, and SO 1 had to crowd
in here and try to make myself to hum
Have a chaw Of this plug?"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Fruits of

Old school teacher-Of course you saw
Leghorn in your travels abroad?
Young Miss Maude-Oh dear, yes; mann
ma bought three in London, untrimmed.-
New York Graphic.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
All Right, Old Girl.

LONDON. August 17.-Christine Nilsson
wr;tes: MY marriage will probably take
,,lace in September. I am only waiting for
! J;snensation from Rome"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Knew Something About It.

Merchant Traveller
do you know the nature of an oath,
ma an? inquired the judge. well, l
reckon I orter," was the reply. my hus-
band drives q canal hoat."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21
Hands OFF.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

C1uClllIdtA Gu4uAASA'
Some yea RS ago Hon. James Emnritt. OF
Waverly, Ohio, visited Europe and while
there made the purchase Of two marble
stat ucs OF girls, clad simply in primev"l
simplicity. On his return he had his stone
..eirl.," az the buys called them. placed in
the rntunda Of the State House with the
expectation OF selling them to the state.
They looked SO neat and hieiike that
many a r~uralist was taken in at their ex'
nense, One day a couple OF lads from
Sharon township dropped into watch the
nroreedings of the legislature. When they,
reached the rotuuda they walked around
tat ing in the pictures. All at once they
came to a stop. T, ey had discovered the
..stone girls and for the being stood spel
hound. gazing with all the rapture OF NOR
taI life at the faultless beauties before
them. At last one Of them spoke up ana
said:
"Hee what?' ,s,
"That card Just hanging over the girls
heads?" ov
why, don't you SEQ that 1t reao'
Hands Off"
.WeI. Bill, them amt genuine live glr' |,
for what live girl would say Hands ON
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21

eyes" said the spirit medium. s1 de.i III
believers and scoifers give us a 1000 o", u snme ..
Srouo'e ~ other evening an Oakland man
low - 4; that we couldn't m~aterialise the
starx 81 his deceased wife. but when
sp'trs a. Couple OF tom.cats through th ?.
tan ~ The cabinet enter his bald head II
converted him too quick"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
Cages .Netti8fettets.
Sni ianb.

SIM 9aufe beri9tete Wtation au
guniten zines 8ef6luifes, Der bonn
StaatsIefretdr bic 4naabI ber perfomen
gu tpihea berlangt, bic auf ipe3ielle @es
ieBe bin peniionen 5ieben, iotpie bic
5umme@ @eloes, bic bafiir erforberlie1 if.
Oaraber entfpann ft6 cine ldngere Dez
batte, In tpel@er Der &epublitaner Sis,
cod ben Oemofraten bortparf, bic Guns
oesfaf1e geleert gu baben, unb uufdbia
gu fein, ibre 8erlpre9ungen einsul6fen.
= Sas Gomite, tpel9es bie llrIa9en
bes @trites int Gdbtpeften unterlu6te,
min oent &ongreB feinen geri@t ers
ffatten.
= Ser Mnar@iit parion, na9 benz
man In @bicago 10 lange fu6te, bat fi9
benz Gericbte freimillig geitellt.
= Ser @nuberneur BON 2ouifiana
bat bas 5onitta9sgefeb unter3ei9net.
IS tritt bom nd@fen l.. Sanuar an in
&raft.
Nuslanb.
= Sie @orte3 in Ma6ri6 baben bic
Selbtfregierung Gubas nit 200 Gtin1s
men Wtebrbeit bertDeigert.
Sn paris ertpartet man, baB fi1
Der Senat NIT TO Stimn,en Mebrbeit
fhr bic gertreibung ber fraus6ftfden
prin5en erfldrert rpir6.
Sn 2onbon trafen Big iebt $685.
633 fiir ben irii9en parlament Gonb
elm, bic in Stem Oort qelammelt tpurs
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-23
9erTtt!

gs 1T fir gar 1nnn9en StubiD tpas
@66nes unl eiiten tii9tigen S6miE
i'm @efi6te. Menn, tpie in Dem "9feus
en- Miener Sagbl." er3dblt tpirb, bens
mod in Wien, tpp bic "paufperbdltniis
/ |fe4 freili6 larere finb, als auf ben beltts
fden nniberlitdten, Elm iugenbli9er
Gdmpe biefer Sage ben @mpfang zines
59mif1es tiber bas @efibt auf Der
Menfur bur6 elm D59it finnrei9es
Mfau6uer sa pereiteln muBte, 10 mar bas
elm Nusuabmsfan unb bate ieinen be-
lonberen @runo. Ser iuuge Meann
ndmlidb mar ilngemein itol5 auf Ieir
NbonisgeliGt. IS geliiftete ibn tidt mad
Der Nus3ei6nung, fiir einen raufenben
Mbonis gebalten gu meroen. Die biib>
f9en, feinen 2inien ieines MntliBes
iolten rid5t bur9 eiue tpeiB @ott mie
tDeitldufige gtarbe unterbrohen iper6en.
Wenn 0ebenbleiben, tpie 5as Sterben
fiir bas 8aterlano iiiB 1T, 10 ba9te Der
iunge STUDENT, baB patlfen obne Mb=
fubr glei9falls elm portreffli1 Ding
let, bel bem f@ eriitiren lafIe. Mllein
fein @egner auf ber eriten Meniur be-
faante fi9 nidt our gIei6en Mnii9t.
Nieier Wat5eri@ mar felbit nit 10 bies
len S6mifen geiegnet, baB i'm Der
Nnblid einer iungfrduli1en @ef9tss
baut Bis gum NuBerften reiate. ct
f9lug gan3 ldiferli@ gegen Ibonis log,
unb biefer fiiblte balb, baB bic @ef9i9,
te elm gnbe NIT S6reden itebmert perbe.
st parirte, 10 Iange es qelingen tpollte,
bod plbbli9 fiiblte er riebr, als CT fab,
cine Quart beraniaufen, Der ct ni@t
inebr getpa9ien mar. 8Dr fetuent geis
itigen Muge malte ii9 bas G9redbilb
zines blutigen Strtemens unb zines
6alb6uBen6 ba5il geb6riger 9eabeln.
8liBf9nell tpirbelte er ii6 berum unb
nabm ben 0ieb auf einen1 26rpert9eis
lie in gmpfang, beiien geitimmung es
anerbings nebenbei lift, biebfeit 5u iein,
op9 ni6t gegen fbarfgef6liffene S9ldz
GET. 6iBtl rief Mboais faft Dergnagt unb
griff mad Der brennenben Steae. Oas
lit ber ri6tige plaB fiir eine1 10 Bluti,
gen. Gber baben sic geglaubt, i9
lperbe mir bas @efi1t BON Sbnen 3ers
baden laHen2" Sem alten Gorpsburs
f@en mollte f9ier ber S9ldger entfallen
bor grimmiger lleberrafdung. = nSas
1T ri@tis" iaste er enbli9 geringi9dbig,
yber fiBt!1 Ob Sic aber In nd9fter2eit
ebenfo gut fiben perben tpie ieuer, bas
mb4te i'd be3meifeln. SeBt seb'n Sic
au Muttern uno laiien Sic fi4 bic Soie
| fIideui"