davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Harvard Boys Preferences.
Boston Post.

At crowded meeting of the Harvard
union last night mock convention for
the nomination of president of the
United States was held The first can
didate presented was Robert r. Lincoln,
who was enthusiastically applauded.
Gresham came next, but was not so ia
vOrably received. Allison seemed about
equal to Gresham in popularity. The first
Democrat presented was Carlisle, who
was only feebly applauded. Real en-
thuSiaSm was not aroused until Blaine
was nominated in an avoWedly ''bloody
shirt" speech. Loud and prolonged ap-
plauSe greeted every mention of the
name of the Maine statesman, aid the
speaker had some difficulty in keeping
order. The nomination of President
Cleveland created great enthusiasm.
Depew'S reception was not more favor
able than that of Gresham or Allison.
nor did Sherman, the last nominee
awake much enthusiasm. The result of
the canvass of the college was next
announced. Ballot boxes had been
placed at Memorial hall and elsewhere.
and total of 901 votes were counted for
first choice and 657 for second. The
votes were cast as follows: First
choice-Cleveland, 413; Blaine, 251:
Sherman, 4S; Depew, 46; Edmunds. 25:
Lincoln, 21; Gresham, 19; Hawley, Is:
Allison, IA; Carlisle, 6; G. B. Fisk, 5:
scattering, 36. Second choice-Sher-
man, 106; Depew, 81; Cleveland, SO:
Lincoln, 55: Blaine, 40; Carlisle, 40;
Gresham, 36; Hewitt, 81; Edmunds, 80;
Hawley, %; Bayard, 26; Allison, 81;
Thurman, Is; Hill, Il; Evarts, 5: Harri-
son, 5: scattering. 4S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

ragged. Giving his head shake to free
his eyes from the blood and dirt, he gave
a yell that nearly froze my blood, and
crouched for spring.
81 grasped my knife firmly in my right
hand, and, steadying myself with my
left, awaited the shock.
sit came. The long, 1.-THE body
flashed through the air, and the next
moment was sitting face to face with
the infuriated beast. Leaning for
ward quickly, 1 plunged the keen
blade once, twice, into the animals
neck. The hot blood spurted into my
face. I felt the breath of the panther
on my cheek, and then the powerful
paws, armed with the long, sharp nails,
rose in the air and then descended on
my chest. felt the sharp claws burn
ing through my flesh. The knife fell
from mp weakened grasp and bounded
on the rocks to the river below. / felt
my brain Whirling. | made desperate
grab at the panther before me, and,
locked in close embrace, we rolled off
the log and fell together on the rocks
below.
1.-The sun was far down the horizon
when l recovered consciousness. L was
not very seriously hurt, for in the fall L
landed on top of the panther, which
saved me from having my bones broken.
The huge beast lay dead Oh the rocks
before me. My knife had touched the
heart, and no doubt he was dead before
he struck the rocks.
Il bandaged my wounds and took the
skin Off of the huge panther as trophy
of the fight.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

fortably in chair, ''for l have re-
minder in the shape of two scars OH my
breast which were put there by the
sharp claws of the animal.
MY two dogs had treed him on the
other side of deep gulch, which |
would have to cross Oh a shaky fallen
tree to reach him.
Il worked my way to the fallen tree
and started to cross it. | went very
slowly, as the log was quite slippery
My dogs had ceased their noise when
first came in view, but just as / was
about half way across the bridge they
began to bark more tiercely than ever.
l thought that perhaps the animal had
seen me and was about to jump out of
the tree and make mis- escape.
Il stopped in my dangerous walk and,
steadying myself, looked up into the
tree.
''Great Scott. had seen great many
panthers before, and had killed a few.
but the one / saw looking at me from
the branches of the oak was larger and
fiercer than any had ever seen or heard
tell about. He lay crOuched along a
oak, and glared at me with his great
eyes, that cleaned like balls of fire.
From the moment he first beheld me, he
paid not the slightest attention to the
dogs, but kept his eyes riveted on me,
uttering deep, low growls, and swaying
his long tail to and fro.
II knew that / had no time to lose.
but must act quickly, as the varmint
was preparing to spring at me. Bracing
myself for the shot as best l could on
the slippery tree, 1 raised the rifle to
my shoulder and aimed for the center
of the brute's head. Just as | pressed
the trigger, piece of rotten bark that
l was standing on gave way and |
slipped. at the moment when the rifle
vOmited its load OF fire and lead. In
saving myself from falling, the empty
gun slipped from my grasp to the rocks
below. and l would have followed it
had not luckily fallen astraddle of the
tree.
81 drew my hunting-knife from my
belt, but had no sooner done so when
the panther gave a shrek of mingled
pain ahd rage, and the next moment he
bounded from his perch and landed on
the ground within three feet of one end
OF the log on which sat.
THE ball from my rifle had made a
slight wound in the brute's head, the
blood from which ran into his eyes,
making him look terrible in his mad
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
AN EMPEROR'S BRIDE.
He Game for the Elder, But Took
the Younger Sister.

the Younger Sister.
Years ago when Francis Joseph, now
emperor of Austria, paid visit to the
Duke of Bavaria, then living in a noun
tain chalet with his three daughters, it
was not for the sake of the Princess
Elizabeth, but for that of her elder sister,
that he went.
While on his way on foot to the duke'e
residence Francis Joseph stopped on the
brow OF hill, whence there was fine
view over charming lake and valley.
On the lake his eye caught sight of
girl dressed as peasant and seated i'll
a boat, who, instead of rowing, seemed
lndulging i'll a day dream over her oars
as she slowly drifted along.
The prince descended to the waters
edge.
"Mademoiselle, he said, ''will you
row me across the lake? / believe the
dukes chalet, to which am going, is
on the other side.'
'.WilIingly," answered the young girl,
and with stroke or two of her oars she
pulled her boat alongside the bank, and
Francis Joseph stepped in.
On the way over there was no CONVEX
Sation between them, but the prince
looked admiringly at the heavy masses
OF blonde treSSeS which hung around
neck and shoulders nodded like those
OF an antique statue and at the beauti-
full face and regular features of the
handsome girl now rowing vigorously.
When they reached the other shore he
asked II she would show him the way to
the dukes abode.
MoOring her boat, she started up
narrow pathway; he followed, watch
ing with pleasure the easy grace of her
stems and hnr
shapely and strengthening as that of
Diana.
AT the door of the chalet she made
him courtesy and ran away before he
had time to pay her for her services.
The duke received him with all the
ceremony due his rank, and in present
ing two OF his daughters apologized for
the absence of the youngest, who had
gone Tor promenade.
After dinner. just as the duke and his
guest entered the parlor, a young girl.
dressed in white, with long, fair hair
falling in ringlets over her shoulder, en-
tered the room.
To his surprise the prince recognized
his guide of the morning, and then.
with peal OF merry laughter, she told
the story of their meeting to her father
and sisters
When he retired that night Francis
Joseph had made the discovery that it
was not the eldest but the youngest of
the Bayarlan prlncesseS with whom he
was in love. The next morning he said
as much to his ducal entertainer, and.
as nothing had as yet been limited to
any of the girls as to the motives of the
princes visit, the substitution was easily
arranged.
The prince made his confession of
love when presenting Elizabeth with
some edelweiss, that rarest of Alpine
flowers, which he had gathered at great
personal risk during one of his hunts in
company with her father. 1t is be-
cause of this souvenir that the edel-
weiss is the favorite flower of the en-
press, and when she is at her chateau
of Goedoello in Hungary, the Magyar
mobiles send it to her by the basketful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Her One Little Request.

On the elegantly upholstered sofa in
the parlor of Sir Reginald Muldoon sat
his only daughter, Vivian, clasped close
to the Sunday vest of Adelbert de Rib
bon. The shades of evening had long
since ceased falling, and all was dark
and still, save for the ticking of Vivian's
Waterbury watch. Suddenly Adelbert,
throwing himself upon his knees at the
feet of the imperious queen of the
''Steenth ward, exclaimed in a faint, ace
high, but piteOuS voice:
Darling Vivian, think how l love
you, and promise that you will be mine
l will make any sacrifice to win you for
my wifeI'
''Will you buy a base ball season
ticket and take me to every game9" in
quired the girl.
'Oh, that is too much Anything but
.that.' moaned the youth.
Then away with you." thundered
the noble girl. although l love you
d early, | can never be yours"
With groan of unutterable anguish
Adelbert rushed from the house. and
the next day the daughter of Sir Regi-
nald was married to the ticket taker at
the DOlO grounds
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

A naked house, naked moor,
A shlvering pool before the door.
A garden bare of flowers and fruit,
And poplars at the garden foot;
Such is the place that live in,
Bleak without and bare within.
Yet shall your ragged moor receive
The incompatible pomp of eve,
And the cold glories of the dawn
Behlnd your shivering trees be drawn.
And when the wind from place TO place
Doth the unmoored cloud galleons chase
Your garden bloom and gleam again
Mlth leaplng sun, with glaneIng rain;
Here shall the wizard moon ascend
The heavens, in the crimson end
or days declining splendor: here,
Ine army OF stars appear.
The neighbor holloWs, dry or wet,
Spring shall with tender flowers beset;
And oft the morning muser see
Larks rising from the broomy lea,
And every fair wheel and thread
OF cobweb dew bediamonded.
When daisies go, shall winter time
Silver the simple grass with rime;
Autumnal froStS enchant the pool
And make the cart ruts beautiful
And when snow bright the moor expands
How shall your children clap their hands!
To make their earth, our heritage,
A cheerful and changefui page,
God S Intricate and bright device
VI days and seasons doth suffice.
-Robert InI1iS StaCanca,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
THE TYPEWRlTER Girl,

The click of the keys, as her fingers fly,
And the ring of the silyery bell
1hardly hear though sit quite near,
Unclaimed by her magic SPELL
Her hands are as dimpled, and white, and
soft
AS baby's tender fist.
Entranclngly fair is her nut brown hair,
By lingering sunbeam kissed.
oh, 1 love her so, with her bright young face,
And her winsome, witching wayl
What bliss it would be, if she cared for me;
l would make her my wife to-day.
But my passion never have dared to tell.
And my trouble may never come:
Just the look Of surprise i'll her clear gray
eyes
In an instant would strike me dumb.
So to her my love shall never speak,
'Twould be vain, / clearly see
Why, she gets SIG week,
And what does she want of me?
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

dened fury. His eyes were fastened on
me, and ] knew that his next spring
would bring him within a foot or two
of where | sat.
''My faithful dogs were by this time
at the rear Of the infuriated beast, and
before he could leap upon me the y at
tackled him boldly. He turned with
flash. and with yell of defiance struck
one of the dogs such a blow with his
powerful claws that it knocked the
poor pup dead into the river below.
The other dog had got grip on one of
the panther'S hind legs and held on
grimly. The next moment the dog and
the panther were rolling on the
ground in struggle for the
mastery. The huge beast threw up
clouds of earth and dead leaves with his
sharp claws, and for time the combat
ants were lost to view in the dust. The
struggle soon ceased, and through the
falling leaves could see the writhing
dog between the jaws of the panther.
The jaws came together and | could
hear the crunching of bones, and in an
other moment the limp body of the dog
was thrown on the ground.
"The panther Was now thoroughly en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Go Up Head.

Teacher-Now, children, here we have
the word ''intuition;" who can tell me
what it means?
Phenomenally Bright Scholar-Intui-
ton is that faculty of the human mind
WHICH enables person to distinguish,
at a glance, patent medicine advertise
ment from real news article.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Another Way of Putting 1t.

One day, after dinner party at the
the house of Emile Augier, the French
dramatist, the conversation had taken
rather a philosopiic tone.
Alas" said some one, "that we can
not be always yoCng'
'Rather let us regret" returned the
host, who was himself getting along in
years, ''that we cannot always remain
old"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
''Is your place orderly?"
Wasn't Bothered by Business.

Wife-What worries you tonight,
dear? You seem nervous.
Husband-Oh, nothing. l guess it
will pass off.
Wife-Does your business prey upon
your mind?
Husband-Yes, indeed. I can't for
the life of me figure out whether the
New YorkS will win tomorrow or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
He Was Satisfied.
Dung married coupIe.

"A young married couple.
"You don't mean to say, darling
Alice, that you would take up our en-
tire honeymoon with this trip"
Certainly not; l adore New York,
especially in the spring.
''Well, then, dearest, I'll 90 alone.u
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Behind the Scenes
Judge.

JuuSt'
Associate Editor-Here's strong az
ticle | have written in favor of our
friend Senator Shouter's reform bill.
Managing EditOr-Tear it up. Haven't
you noticed that the driveling idiot of
the Morning Screechowl favors the
meaSureo
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Had to Have Protection.

He had been explaining to her why
the base ball catcher wore mask.
''Does the umpire wear one to protect
him from the ball, too?" she asked.
No; from the mob"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
No Doubt of 1t.


IN SCHOOL.
Teacher-Supposing that eight of you
should together have 4S apples, 80
peaches, SO plums and 16 melons, what
would each of you have?
Pupils Gin chorus)-The stomach-ache.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Never Went to the Mountain,

Bobley-There goes man who lives
higher than some of our most noted
millionaires."
Wiggins-Who is he?
Bobly-Janitor of a fourteen-s story
office building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Shocking.
Fashionable morality.

Two ladies moving in the very high
est social circles are conversing:
Il have DUTY call to pay on Nine. B.
Do you happen to know the days when
she'll be sure to be out?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
THE DAYS OF LIFE.

The days of life are sisters, all alike.
None just the same-which serve to fool us
on
Through blasted hopes. with change of fall
lacy;
While joy is like to-morrow-stiu to come.
Nor ends the fruitless chase but in the grave.
Young
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
What occurred was this:

The American banker went to Lon
don and sold Confederate bonds short as
long as he could find a purchaser. and
he had active agents selling for him in
the exchanges of Liverpool, Edinburgh.
Glasgow. Birmingham, Manchester, and
wherever bond could be sold. His
operations were also very heavy in
Paris, BRUSSELS and Frankfort. His
sales amounted to almost $4,000, 900,
and he made profit when the time for
settlement came of from 10 to Is per
cent. There were over 5000 bales of
cotton to the Confederate account that
Friday morning when the Petrol landed.
BY noon the next day there was not onel
1t brought FL, 120, 900, and that at Havre
5,0O0,GO0 francs. In other words, the
operators made about S15.000OOO upon
the expenditure of about $4,000.
Who got this money? some one may
ask. Well, it was divided up between
about fifty or sixty persons-not equally
divided. of course. The chief-of-staff
of one of the leading generals under
Grant received 100000, and his re-
ceipt for it is still eXtant. The congress-
mall-Who became a senator. and then,
after making.
SOME REPUTATION
as an extremist against the South. died
received the same amount for the in
formation he furnished. Four or five
civil members of the Confederate gov
ernment got some of it-S100, 900, and in
one instance $50 GOO, each. One of the
Southern men, who got in because he
happened to be then abroad lodging
conscription, ''drOpped on'' to the tran
saction and demanded ''hiS share" or
else he would go straight to Mr.. Adams
and tell. This man received S50,0
BE is now very prominentin two South
ern railroads, and is pointed to as an eX-
ample of the pluck and energy of the
young South"
But two persons ever knew what
really was made. They each realized
from the operation 81 100000 The Con-
federate agent married after the war
loyable Virginia girl. He put S250OOO
in her name and lost the rest in new
railways and such enterprises in the
South and then died. But some of his
investments have turned out well since
his death. Anyway, his sweet-faced
little widow has enough, and adoreS the
memory of heI husband.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
An Engineers Instinct.

Blowitt had been telling his friends an
improbable and extravagant story. AS
it even Out-blew Blowitt's usual yarns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
MEADVILLE PARK.

On the south shore of Lake Mnnetonka. is one of
the most desirable and pleasant tracts on that we'll
known @ resort; easy.access to two depots; grounds
rection These lots find ready customers and are
valuable property. Can be bought on easy terms and
moderate prices. Call on me at 407 Boston Block
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
Very Quiet.
Texas Sitting.

1eXaS Slftlngs.
You run saloon and want your
license renewed, do you?" asked the New
York Excise Commissioner of the appli-
cant.
Eyes, sir"
''Is your place orderly?"
Eyes, SIR"
Glow is that, Captain?" inquired the
Commissioner, turning to the police
officer. Is the place all right?"
Il have heard no complaint about it,
sir. 1t is always very orderly"
''Why, [ understand there were sew
eral robberies there last month";"
Yes. sir; but they were very quiet
rObberieS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

handle as specialties the best Minnetonka prop
eTty bordering onthe famous resort, among which is
Wayzata, Minnetonka Central addition, Bay st.
Louis, Cottagewood, Long Beach, Spring Park Lake
park and island properties besides shore acres and
acres adjoining. also have cottages to rent No
better bargains can be offered in Minnetonka prop
erty than can give. Call upon me and see
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03

the crowd sat in state of dumb electro
magnetic petrefaction, when Van Ba-
boony calculated:
look out for your silk hat, Blowitt!"
whats the matter?" asked Blowitt,
hastily removing the glistening head
piece.
''Oh, it's all right now," replied the
other; while you had it on l was afraid
the imprisoned vapors might blow out
the cylinder-head."
She Met Him.
"You will stay out at might, will you?'
Whack.
Bang!
The speaker was tall, beautiful
woman, and the whack! bang! portion
OF 1t were the sounds produced by her
silver-headed umbrella as 1t landed
square on little mans nose.
The remarkable scene occurred yes
terday afternoon in front of the Grand
opera house, Brooklyn. The woman,
with flashing eyes and face flushed with
anger, was belaboring the little man,
who held his hands up to his head and
said not word.
He hadn't time.
Il told you sterday"-whack!- =
that | wanted you to come home last
night, and you''-whack- didn't"
The victim made a rush for an ad-
joining saloon and the exasperated wife
gave him parting bang which smashed
his hat over his ears.
Then she walked away as calmly and
Serenely as if she had been on shop
ping tour instead of an annihilation eX-
peditiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
petition.

Mrs. Seconds Chat was -freezingiy)-
Mrs. Culbertson, permit me to introduce
my husband, Mr.. Cuddly. Charming
day, isn't it? Good-bye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-03
She Met Him.

''You will stay out at night, will you?'
Whack!
Bang!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-03
Trabltn8SsG rma1en

S1arf sebt bic 2uft, Der Sdnee serrinnt
Su6 idtuilt bes Strpmes @elle;
@ublauf, bu tuilber Sriblinssrinb,
@iafommeu, Trautseielle!
geSruins bic Seinbe al nit Na1t,
Die bid nidts idaffen Iiebsn,
unb laB rinasum in ftulser gra@t
Den id6nften 5rablins iprisben.
llrb tuen bes 2ebens bunt @emii6
Mit Sorseu i9rper belaben,
Dem masit bu, 2eniptns, jung unb frii1
9eiunb bic Seele babeu.
@s le93t bic @elt, bic mibe @elt,
gtab neuem, frii6em 2eben:
. 5riiblinssfturr1, bu ftarfer Selo,
9u muBt ibr Srieben seben!
Wie @eltenfturm erbrauf's nit Wa9,
@etpaltis rings auf @rben,
Ils iSlt urpl6sli1 iber Na1t
Gin @0lferfriblins tuerben.
5ibrt uns au 9olbener Jreibeit bin
9es Geiites SriiblinsSpeben2
G9, pber fol ans fein @eipinn
Gus al benz Streit erfteben?
Sieb ni6t, o 2eus, nod furaem @rub
8urbei auf fli1tsen S1plnsen;
Gin 1eusr @eitesfriiblins mu6
Dem 9unfel fi1 entrinsen.
Wte mandem bot bes 9ebens 9rug
Den freien Bid sensmmen!
Slidauf. 0 2ena, gum Siesesjug!
D 5riblinssiturm, ,piltommen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-03

pal, 8bilippO. 9ieier i9laue abpofat
aber, Dem er bbdft tuabri9einlih ilbe,
feinen @emitbsSuitanb cine Mittbeiluns
madte, rietb ibm our ausfertisuns unb
8eri6neibuns bes Sepsftenideins in
Ser Beile, tpie mir eben sefunben baben.
Or pertbeite banu bic Iusi9nitte aui
amei Gpuperts, uns CAB bieielben an
stuei Skinner aus gang peri6tebenen
aeieQI1aftli9en &reiien, bon bene1 ct
annebmen fcnnte, es lieSe bic germus
.5uns gang fern, bab iie iemals nit ein'
amber in irssno welde 8e5iebung font
men fsnnten: an Sbren gater, 8bilips
ps, unb an ben Nar1eie 8ianbi. Wte
Hug feline 8abl mar, benefit Der CT
fsla. Gs 1T ben 8dubern niemals elm
sefalen, Bel Sbrem Batter, Bbilippo,
mad benz atpeiteu guuperte 81 iuhen. -
Betradten sic mid fortaa ala Sbren
.S1ulbner, gbilippo! sic tueroen fir
bas Goupert, bas Gle mir beute iber'
aeben baben, einen 2o6n erbalten, Der
Sbre tiibuiten, @ruartunseit ibertreffen
iou."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-03
Gin sluShma ma6 se,a ensen.

Serr 8. M. Wartin, elm berporrasencer
Soma giIenbabn>M ant unoS superintendent
Der ct. Souls, Ses Moines & Northern 81.
ienbabn iast: vAuf meiner &idreiie bon
einem iihns5t sema9ten IusIuse mad benz
Siben, mo oas s8afier iebr Inrein mar,
tuuroe id bon einem beftt9en Gnfaue bon
Cholera Morbus setrofen. "a i'd iehr piel
BON gbamberlain's MitteI sesen gplic, gbo.
lersa nnb 9ur1faI seb6rt bate, entidlo6
i'd mid, basielbe si periuden, unb es bate
eine iebr tpobItbneuoe @irfuna auf mid
innerhalb feds Stunben mar i6 ponffdnoig
aeneien.~ 81 feiner sereselteu 9~auSbaltung
fsnte lie cine SIaihe gbolics, gbplera. soer
SurdfaI,a r5nei feblen. 8erfauft BEL Geo.
.. Spencer, St. Glsub, nuo Bel gahfer d
GntHaeI. &Itanh. Y2tnn. is
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-03
ct. Mn9nftaWtabImAbIe.

DitfeWitletf ueusrsinss NIT Der neutRen Ginri&.
tHRe Serfeten rprhen unb Gin Gd&mann rtrt BITE Or.
beitfn Der NitleIttten. Setrstte unt 8atter eu BE.
fsuun a%tnatltn ans bic arbsttPrsnSt befsrst. lin
esnststtngafYru& bittsn:
0sauatr b Dstk,
6s.ti ct. ausufaT 0tta<ns 6 SHntsi eltRn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-03
8ieraehntes apttef.

Sran5 b. Stauffen mar NIT benz He.
fuuBtiein nod garma 3uridsefebrt, bas
er bas erret9t babe, I'M beifent,piIen er
feline bein1iiden @auen perlai1en bate.
Den on ieitem Batter besansenen Morb
bate bas Shidinl ielbft burd ben 9os
bes M5rbers aeradt; bas beri1ipnnbene
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-05-03

80. MibueritdnbniB. = Der Srai
Woans Tub emit einen Serrn, her iebr
idwerb5ris ,uar, gum giien ein. Oils
ibn Der freunblide @aftseber, neben
benz CT am Glide iab, fraste: n8ie be-
finbet iid Sbre Srau?" %anttportet er:
30, mlein SER, sic iino iebr siitis, bas
iii Elm oltes uebel, id muB lebr oiel bas
ruuter leiben unb tam es ni6t los lperz
ben, bilft uidts ais Sebulb." Sie
ganse @eie0idaft la9te, Der @efraate
bate feline SauerbSristeit semeint.