davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT: THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1886.

II cannot help fearing my father" she con-
tinued, In trembling voice, "for though Re
Is very stern, he loves me; and I dread tho
thoughts his love will fill him with when he
hears that have deceived him and mother. I"
"The worst is not so bad as the dread OF 1t,
lear"
"He is so terribly religious"
GAY, Baptist; and my papa IS Tory
Churchman! And we are TO be impaled on
heir prejudices! Thank the Lord, old men
are scant of breath, and when their lungs are
empty, young men may"
"Hark! here are the coast guards"
The tramp Of men, deadened by the smoth-
ering dust of the road fell upon their ears;
and soon little company OF dark figures,
with the moonshine kindling silver stars in
the polished points of their weapons, turned
the corner and strobe sturdily, in silence, up
the hill.
at should be half-past eight" said Jenny.
u must be going, Bertie. I must be going,
indeed. Goodnight; say goodnight to me-
BERTHE"
They both rose, their hands clasped.
Tomorrow night, at half-past eight,
watch for me at your window, Jenny. My
mind is resolved. will speak to your father
first, and then tell mine the story. We shall
sleep the sweeter for it. A clear conscience
before all things, and that will come by hon
oring ourselves"
sYes, it is right" she whispered with q
little shiver. "Kiss me, and say goodnight. !"
He strained her in bis arms, and she went
away, but slackened her pace and fled back
to him out Of the moonlight. Then, slipping
from his lips, she ran across the road and
was gone
ITO BE CONTINUED
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
CHAPTER III.
CrTHBERT's SECRET.


Utter silence falls never on boys school.
Not even on the dormitories, wherein the
snoring of dull stomachs and mutterings Of
young slumber, and the restless sprawling Of
limbs that makes the bedsteads cresk and the
bed clothes slide, are sounds audible through
out the night.
But there should be peace ut prayer time.
That hour Is arrived, and now we certainly
find tolerable stiffness on the benches, young
knees and fitful tendency toward laughter
Notwithstanding.
The resident ushers at the corner of each
form, their fingers to their eyes, stand erect
Cuthbert kneels near bis father. A breeze
from the seq keeps the chestnut leaves at the
windows shivering, and through the twink
ling of them the faint gold-shine in the west
comes and goes, with the large stars in the
nearer sky and the growing whiteness Of
moonlight on the fields.
Then to bed decorously, as becomes the re-
cipients Of the bcnediction.
As the boys file out through one door, Cuth-
bert walks out behind his father through an
other door.
Though watched on the whole by his father
more closely than he mcritcd, seeing that he
had long ago abandoned petticoats, Cuthbert
enjoyed every evening an hour and q half Of
liberty, what time the doctor, having dis
missed his scholars to bed, withdrew to his
study to relax his mind in all ways that
pleased him after the tension Of the day.
His little spell of evening holiday was
come, and us the tails Of his fathers coat
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-01

sTuvenal, indeed! Much Of Jdvenal have
YOU read since I have stood here with my
eyes upon you"
"Really-'
aNo, no; that's not your task And give
mo leave to say that while you are wool
gathering Batemsn, senior, and Francis IRE
maine have earned fiogging for using their
fists. That was proceeding in true line
with your nose, and all the waggeries Oh tne
poet SHOULD not keep you from noting mis-
conduct, if you7 mind was not elsewhere than
in your head"
This was spoken in low tone, not wanting
in sharp distinctness
The Young fellow addressed as !Cuthbert
made no reply. He stood in passive posture
with no more than little deepening OF the
expression of thoughtfulness on his face, ana
his eyes bent down upon the ground. -,
Tho old gentleman, having made an END OF
his rebuke gazed at him fixedly for several
moments, and then, bidding him step VIII
him into his study" wheeled about and went
into the house.
The BOYS. left to themselves, fell to their
sports again with an uproar that took a new
edge from its short suppression.
velvet armchair, and motioned to. the other
to sit. Then, crossing his legs, and nursing
his knee with plump hands, on the forehnger
of one Of which was a great signet ring, ne
fixed his eyes on his companion with gaze
which,. for severity and keenness, should have
bored his mind through, and through.
sCuthbert." said he, speaking IN clear
firm voice, not, perhaps, destitute Of touch
of suavity, II have long had it on my mind
to bring you to book with plain question.
Living under my eye as you do, do you con
ceive it possible, sir, that the remarkable
change your character has undergone should
have escaped mea Come, will speak intelh.
eib!y. It strikes me that you grow weary or
your apprenticeship. Understand me: You
would rather not be schoolmaster. Is that
it? Look at me full in the eyes, man, and re-
member that your father abhors lie.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
CHAPTER !.
GREYSToSE-oN-SEA-

In the embrace OF curvature Of this noble
island of Britain, where the coast beheld by
the passing mariner shines before his eyes
= With the pearly gloss and delicate simmer
of marble; where the land shoots out lnto
the sea, scorning, with its iron heel stanchly
planted, the thunderous shocks of the hurrl-
cane or the more deadly tooth OF the Tipping
calm, and bearing onhigh at night its flaming
beacon, like the fabled giant defylng the
stars with uplifted torch, stands town
whereon no man with mind into which soft
thoughts may enter readily cen gaze without
stopping to reflect :,
In this little town, time and the haLdl-
work of man have wrought lovingly together.
And generous nature has backed 1hen,
plorifying ths, land around with calm enrich
ment of inteimingling trees, and broad helds
which pour their green or golden fruits
down the hillsidss and along the vigorous
plains. ,
Beheld from a distance, this little town
seems to dwell with something OF tne
shadowiness Of an ancient picture upon tne
English seashore.
Sbadowiness one seeks as an element In pic
lures of day which time has made dim.
Greystone, in our own age, has this artistic
condition in perfection. 1t is q ready made
yignette to adorn the little social Iegend
which the gossips have handed down through
the century.
As this little town is now, I say, SO, with
scarcely change Of note to name-countlng
the laying of gas pipes and the ejectment, IN
1874, Of Tobias Pipes, the town crier, as moth
ing-was it in that year Of grace, war, ra-
pine and high prices-to wit, Ammo lSO6
There goes now, and there went then, a
narrow pass up to the westward of the town,
out of the waste Of silver sand which the
water never covered, unless driven to it BY
conspiracy Of moon and gale.
By two walls Of rock, spanned for tie
footpath along the cliffs edge by rude
bridge, looking from below, to rule the sky
with q slim and giddy flament; by great
protuberances Of stone and rugged lunches
Of chalk intermitting q sandy, rushy herb
age with yellow grass in places and moist,
faint colored moss Of the hue of the jelly
fish when it slowly oozes to the surface OF
green salt water-you passed into verdans
lane, and the moan Of the surf sounded boil
low behind you through the echoing ravlne
Along this lane, that brosdened presently
out Of the shadow Of trees md the intercept
ton Of hedgerows into fair open road, you
wound your steps toward the town, In the
ripe summer time always losing the track a
hundred yards ahead O. you behind the tall
crops Of the fields; and when the roofs and
chinneys Of the town were showing over
harvest crops to the right, and the square
turret of Holy Trinity, with its gilt cross
standing like flame Of fire against the sky
levened its gray top with the green swell Of
the adjacent clifE-untiL you came to house.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
CHAPTER II.
DIR. SHAW AND his SON.

DR. SHAW AND HIS SON.
On a certain Wednesday afternoon, the
walled inclosure of the back Of this house
presented an agreeable scene of boys at play.
There were not less than forty Of them, with
lust half IN acre Of ground for their feet to
measure. Now, the whole circumference OF
the horizon might truly seem narrow scope
for the impetuosities Of their leap-frog, their
ahorses," and other extremely animated
pastimes.
Among the shadows under the chestnuts
Young man was seated on bench.
He held q book in his hand, over which
be pored.
Never was attitude Of wrapt stu diousness
60 intently expressed. In all the shouting
and leaping of the boys, there was nothing to
provoke single impatient lifting OF the head
Of this figure.
But he never turned page.
he was of slender build, yet with shoul-
ders broad enough to warrant him a man.
His feet were such compact curves as
wonan's eye would love to dwell on, for the
mere sake of the breeding and prettl-
ness Of them. His bountiful auburn hair
fell curling to his shoulders, as the fashion
then was among men who were forswearlng
the wig, vet sticking to the traditions of lux
llriant head clothing
This was all Of him now visible
Yet enough to make picture Of gentle
masculine grace, and shape OF strong and
nervous beauty.
He paid no more heed to the boys than
they to him, though he was there to keep
them in order.
While he thus sat- there came brisky on
to platform whence fight of steps led to
the playground short, plump old man in
black stockings and tail coat, and ,fril
spreading out like fan from his bosom
Catching hold Of the rail he ran his small,
brilliant black eyes taking power o. il
Illumination from shaggy white eyebrows and
a dusky skim over the tumbling figures Of
the boys, and then looked steadfastly at the
young man whose back was toward him.
By degrees the boys grew aware Of his
presence
Their shouts slackened, their mirth grew
constrained, their antics got hatter.
Still the befrilled figure stood staring on
the young man, and the young man sat
bending over his book, lost: in some deep
kind Of contemplation, to eli external change
"Cuthbertn shouted the old man.
The young fellow looked around quickly,
as though alarmed by the voice, or rather
by the meditations which tie voice had dis
turbed.
He arose and went toward the house.
"What book is that il. your hand" inquired
the old gentleman, viii his eyebrows
knitted, and the hair ci them glittering like
frost in the beam Of sunshine that fell straight
on Lis face through the trees.
"Juyenal, SIR"
And as the young man spoke he glanced
upward with q pair Of Llue eyes, and dis
closed q beautiful ard winning countenanca
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
Van OlSde[IS Photograph Gallery
OVER L. 3. OWENS, Russell Street,
Oranreburr. S. e,

OVER i. Z. OWENS, RuSseh Street,
Orangeburg, sc.
To THE PUBLIC: l have opened q first
class Photo Gallery. would be pleased to
have samples Of work examined at Gallery.
All work striclly frst-cass.
Photos of Groups and Babies speciality
by instant method. All Viewing EXtcrlorS
Dwellings, Horses, Dogs and Animals
taken at short notice by instant method. ,
Old pictures copled.and enlarged. Special
attention given to this branch of work.
Pictures finished in water colors, India Ink
and Crayon. Also Photo taken from the
size of smallest pocket to fnll life 3Xj feet
All work done with neatness and dispatch.
Viewing any where I'D the State. Special
discounts on all orders oversl0.0o. Give
NE n call, l will assure satisfaction. All
work CASH on DELIVERY. Positively
no credit. VAN ORSDELl!, Artist,
JULY Il Russell Street. Oran4eburg, 5. &.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
''M0ORE COUNTY GRIT"

II. hes, Mi!is:g:, the World E: Table lcni.
Ssniss Of neal nrrsH:. Is:i r.: s:;, M XII; Tn
iorta,ls Corn Mills Urer and Cniss En.'G. n;i @ ',
SIil., Cotron Gins, raner' S"i:,n: ra!i:!s: Sc;
a!so G olcr-,il Outfits Th,;a ", lrs s bs ;.hss
,yha, voI van: ard wish - hrv on
Give references Address. North Carolina .lili-
sronr Co.. Parkewood Moore Co.. ~ T.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
South Carolina RAILWAY.

Commencing OH May 9th, 1856, Passenger
" Trains will run aS follows until fur
thernotice:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
WHAT MAY BE

pY A LIBERAL USE of printers ink ana
ID by turning out only first class work. Is
forcibly illustrated by the suesess of the Salem
Iron Works, Salem, n. c., manufacturer of
Engines, Saw Mills, Wood PEsners, &c, who
Nave their machines in operation in over
twenty of the states and territories of the United
States, also Canada; Z. S. Ce5umbia, Chill,
C@ba and SIAM
IN the latter country a woodworking estab-
li=hment, in whish the brother ST the king is
largely interested, was supplied with machin-
er-s by the SALEM Iron Works, Sa hm, n. C.
We would. ADVISE parties Intending to
purchase anything in this line, to correspond
wish them, before placing order elsewhere.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
LOANS
1c. to Fe. per annnna :;
lNVESTME NTS,

Ss$ will secure one BRUNSWICK 20
eDeF THALER BOND and one ITALIAN
RED GROSS BOND; the next redemption of
which takes pace. Every BoE,t partci-
pates in FOUR REDEMPTION DRAWINGS
annully-more thasA one chance to obtain a
Prema,m 100000 to 100000 Bonds at all
times worth their face value.
Rerat 50 by Money Order. Draft, Registered
Letter or Express. Balance payable IN month
~ instalments. U. s. Government Bonds sold
on monthly payments.
Address for Circulars, &c,
c., W. FOSTER, BsaNer.
june i1-6m. ~ BROADWAY, MEN YORK.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
J. L. LUDLOW, C. E.,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
SPECIALTIES:
Municipal, Sanitary and Road Engineeysag.
WINSTON, N. C..

r EVELING AND GRADE sTAEING
LPlatting; Railroad, Land and Mine Sysryev-
ing; Linear, Contour and Typographical Nap
ping. Calculations of Areas. Excavations
Embankments, &c. Plans and Estimates for
Sewerage Systems, Water Supply Systems,
Retainsng-Walls, Tru=-el Bridges, Roofs, sc.
Specifications, Estimates and Contracts sor
Grading or other Earth-ysorA Problems. 0erl-
eral Engiseering and Surveying executed with
skill and accuracy, facilitated by the use of tie
most modern improved methods and instrn-
ments. OyyleE IN BITING BLOCK. NAV 5
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
THE MARTIN HOUSE

DERSONS visiting Dob=on will find it to
J. their interest to stop at the Martin House"
where they will find csmtortable home at
reasonably low prices. We would call especi-
al attention to Dobson as Summer resort for
invalids and pleasure seekers.
april 90 If W. Z TrRSER, Prop.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23

JUST AFTER THE WAR.
"A STORY OF TIED SOUTH.

Eleanor NJ N Beme, ~ c.
4uhor of Mis Lttjohn."
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
100000

WILL Now BUY a first class Planer and
w hatcher, that will plane six inches thick,
twenty four inches wide, and match any width
up to twelve inches. Write for circulars and
prices to the SALEM IRON WORKS, Salem, y. C.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23


ENTIRELY HARMLESS.
REQUIRES NO INSTRU- NHNT-
IT CURES WHERE. eSFHER>
FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. ,
ATHENS, GA. Dec. u. 1855. Gentlemen
have had caturt in a very severe form saree
wears During this time nry 5tstbach vas
greatly derau4ed my sight, taetg iIe:tri ny and
smell were II; 1ech impaired the latter three al
most destroy eel. About = months go Judge
Cobb gave me hottie of Certain C;t5carrh Care.
This have used careiessly and riec GiaIiy but
with most gratifying results. she above
troubles have entirely disappeareri-AaY general
condition is mt UGH improved, and s-+.reat has
been the change feel like 4 different person
entirely Yours, et,.. LUCY ErCEE9-
What Lucy Isnckcr (col. says above heF7evc
is true. The cfftt ofthe medicine iIp-s'f her WAS
prompt and remarkably eflira-ioIl.-- MI the
suffering seems relieved and she tefr. me this
one bottle did it, fSigned.l HowuvHa CoBs.
Judge City Court. .StIYcnS. IA.
| have examined the reron ell, tsriiGn7 and
Certain Catarrh Cure and being personality
auainte,l with the parties by Whnsss 5ifr,E
given, feel no he1Itancy saving. Jhss Ell
titled to the utmost confidence Of B9E Ius.lir.
The 3 e. co. is entirely reliable md hsa4Gg3ssr in
all dealings.
FSigned.l Il. \. HEAvES- Mao os1 Assre's-.
Onlya few -. our many certificates - ::iscn
here.
Others can !5 ni,si'. ell yoIaT sffH...i-rs
or by addressing
3 G. Co. Athens, ga.
Sold III WINSToS. by SMITH !. BROWN.
DIR Y. .. Ih7aSN F,-ttN.
n,ayG-ly NSHCRNFr K ;jM t.E~.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-23
PIEDMONT WAGON COMPANY.
HAS SETTLED THE
Labor and Capital Conflict |!
PRACTICAL DEFINITION OF ALL LABOR TROUBLES 1!
JAS. :. SEA LES
.tnn- Nf.,,.-a

The BEST
/ LABOR-iA minatio to mp head
CAF1vNL-lAI fair adopted 10 get
STRIkEsThat which
Wagons month
BoycogVlseThat which the do refusing
/ ar 9th hant the PIEDMONT.
DYNANFFEAn explosive oanvm vhc dentk
how o make
COMM thSp
vlgr price
ARBITRHTs0NFindng Of the
Wagon on Wheels
PowDERLy-Who en for Gould and COZ Ieft.
PEDMoN1The oil biggest aaroa!s nd
| wagon n this
EorT Terms &c ,appv
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-23

Bon u an foIste Serion Der iuusen
Srau auf S9ritt unb Eritt. bod INNER 10,
bab fe ni1ts bapon mertte. t1ebriaens
war aud bic iunse Wutter befianbia nit
ibrem 2ieblins befddftist unb timmerte
f9 I'M frembe gsrionen ni@t TN serinss
fen.
@ines Ra@mittass, an benz Der srife
S~riblinssbau9 nit unbsaminsbarer Sc
malt 3u einem Spaaiersanse TIM Sreien ems
Tub, iaB 8lanta In ibrem 3tmmer unb ar
bettete emftg an elmer Stiderei. 5enrp
mar trauris; BAL unb Rreiiel Iasen unbes
riibrt por ibm. Bon 8eit 3u 8eit mari er
etnen Bid cur Mutter ernpsr, als babe sr
tbr eine gttte uorsutrosen, bann aber mites
Der eritarrte tim bieie auf ben Qippen !; enbs
lt1 trat CT an fe beran, unb fi4 feH an fe
iamissenS, iab Ct fe f4i@teru pom Der
Seite on.
8iff 9n mibe? fragile Blanta, rpdbrenb
fe etnsr RUB auf bas 9aar ibres 2isbIinss
bau@te.
9er aIeine f9attsIte has sSpf9eu. Sd
mag ni9t ipieIen, iaste er.
8ift Du benn trant?
Nein, 9futterl aber. q. Der RreijeI unb
has 8aaipisI IanspeiIen mid; ID ur69te
etwas anberes.
go fpri@, mein gnsel, mas wiIf Ou3
Wsnn Du mid Iieb baff, Witter@en, 70
sebe nit mir gum gOIsss5ste nod Woats
r~1artre.
9u lteber ,@ott! &iub, perlanee bod
10 etuas nt9t; MIR piirben pon Der Wens
&c 3ersuetfdt anb 3ertreten werben. Sd
Mill nit Dir mad @uisnoI in's puppens
tbeater seben ober ionft irsenbmobin, aber
Bet 9eibe ni1t nod Wontmurtrs.
Bie 0u wilff, Wutter, NOR bic traurise
&ntwort bes Rtnbes.
Die Erauer bes Iieben RIein.n fanb Elm
edo I'M 5rraen Der Wutter; fe fonnte
tbn ni9t trauris iebsn; ibre eisene tlnrube
besbaIb ausbridenb, ipra9 fe nit sinsm
Seuf3er:
@ir wsrben mad Wontmartre eebsn,
Senrp, i'd peripre6e es Dir.
2iebtoiunsen, Die tein @nbe nebmen
MOLTEN, warsu Der Dant fir has Spfer,
bas bic Nutter sebra6t bate, unb glanta,
BITE ibr &inb wieber Iddeln lab, usrsaB,
baB fie se3ittert bate. gtnise 9lusenbIide
na9ber uerIieben beibe has 9aus.
SeriOn foIste ibr auf benz SuBe, i6lus
aber nod Ginger !3eit ben @es mad benz
9lase st. 9terre etu. SorsfdItts muftsrte
Ct bic, bier aufsei9lasenen Buben anb Selte;
ebenio aufmertiam ftuSierts CT bic @es
fi@tsaise ibrer BETTER. gI5sIi9 blieb
ietn Bid an einen1 riefis sroben Musbdn.
sefdilb baften. auf bern sroben Infdlass
tetteI, Der tn Rlrss bic 8anbsr aafsdbIte,
rueI&e am foIsenben Gage Dor ben Musen
Der 3uf9auer entroQt merben foIten, las
man bic @orte: .TamsrIan unb feline
Truppe, bic srSbte Seiltan3srseieliSaft In
europa
TamerIanl rtef Ssrfon, snbIi1! rlnb
ben 0orbans, Der ben gtnsans psruebrts,
BET Seite f4tebenb. trat CT tn bas 3sIt bes
Seiltdnaers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-23
MDer's
qmrrp-pettatd

Collie man fir plotlihe Sdlle fets TN
Sauie babeu. Wfanfe Mutter pirb IN Der
Ha6t burd Die sefdbrli4 l~auteuoeu Zone
Der bditigen Srdune aus benz S1lafe ges
'tredt, uno finoet, baB oas leibenoe 6letne
init rotbem uub seidtuoleuem @eiitte nod
guft ihnappt. Sn ioldben Sdllen 1T aper's
@berrps Bectoral u%uifdsbar. Sraii @ntnta
Seeren, l59 &eit l2s. Ct, q. D., i6reibt:
rGls i4 poriger g8inter auf Dem 9anoe
iuar, tpnroe meirt fletner o~reiidbriaer Saabe
bon Der bdutigsu Srdune anasgrifeu, une
ihien 81 erftiden. Wir uan6ten 4per's
@berrps Yectoral in geringen, aber b~dufigen
DOZEN on, uno in tueniger oils elmer balbeu
StlInbe atbu1ete Der fletue Yatient lethter.
Der Hrst iagte, oaS Bectoral babe benz
&l.inen oas Qeben gerettst." Srau &bas.
y. 9anoon BON @uilforo, &onn., t9reibt:
,aper's Gberrpz Pectoral
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-23
iii.
0eraubt.

guf benz Ylase ct. Yierre berridte elm
2drmen unb ein @stSie, baB einsm i9ier
bic Gimme uersinsen. Sober @ei9mad
tonnte bort feline 8efriebisung finben.
8on ben 3elten unb 8uben, weI9e f& IN
unabiebbaren Reiben STANDARDIZATION,
rpetteifsrte bic etue nit Der an6ereu in ber
6unff, bas YubIitum ansuIoden. Sier ers
t6nte Der Sdal pom Yautsn unb Srompes
ten, bort wurben bide Erommeln nit elmer
Wu9t seriibrt, baB man 3par ni6t far bic
maItraitirten gieIsbdute, wobI aber fir
fem eigenes ErommeIfea fiirdter muBte ;
ba3piiden psrnabm man 6as @etIinaeI Der
GrianseI, bas @eioble Der DrebOrssl, bas
9eidrei Der Papaseisn nnb has @sbeuI
pilber Gbiere aus elmer nabsn @enaaerie.
Sier wurbe man au einem Bsiu1e ber feds
Weter srosen Risienbams cleopatra unb
Der baumboben prin3efin &oltbri sinselas
ben; bort 3ogen Subianer In tbrem Natios
naltofam, @lass unb SeusrsTer nit unars
titulirtem @ei9rsi unb srauiisen @rimais
fen bic aufmertiamteit bes YubIttuus auf
fi9.
Su bieiem bunten pbantaftii6en 0urds
chamber sIaubte man fi9 tn iene 3eiten
suridueriest, mo aus ben buntIen gors
itdbteu ii4 @eiinbel unb 2anbitrei6er auer
Arriber Parts ersoien, eIenbe Subietts,
wel9e porsaben, nit benz 9sitstanS bsbaf.
tet 81 iein, tinitli9e Wunben sur S6au
trusen, ober, UNI bas Bublitum slauben gu
MAIDEN, iie ieieu faliG9tis, Ssife in ibrem
5abnloiem Wunbe gum Sddumsn gu brins
gen
8ie crying es inmitten bisiss @smiblss
Der armen 8lanta2 Sbrem 8erbre4eu ses
treu, bate fe Ssnrp auf ben YIas ct.
Pierre sefibrt; omar mar fe TN lestsn
ausenblits nod einmal periu9t sspsien,
ibn pom einem gersniisen fern 3u baltsn,
baS tbm @efGbr brinsen fonnte, aber fe
bate na1ssssben un6 babel wsniser ben
Bitten ibres Rinbes ale Dem 3use ibres
5srsens @ebSr sesebsn. 8epor man cine
0erpfidtuns ibernimmt, iou man 3uerif
Der neberlsSuns &aam sebsn I; vgorsetban
unb nadbeba9t, bat man4em srobes Qeib
sebra9t. ST aber bas 8eripre6en eiumal
seseben, 70 muB ss aud srfiQt perben.
Cine Wuttsr, bic ft9 ibrem 6inbe seaens
lber cine 9ise su iduIbsn tommen labf, TT
ni5t msbr imftanbe, tbm erfoIsreid 5as
unS abi9su sesen 6teie Sanbs einsuhOBen.
0as &ino brau9t ii3 Der erfabrenen Gdus
i4uns bios 3u %erinnern, unb auf inner 1T
iein Sertrauen babtu.
glanta battle bas ibrem Sobne sesebene
8eripreden sebalten. Rur nit uieler Mabe
tonnten ft4 bic beiben f9paden 8elen
eur4 bic 3ablretue ni4enmense bic fe
isben ausenblit pom chamber sa trennen
brobte, binburd audnssn.
Gortiesuns folst.)