davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-07
REAIE STATE FOR SALE
I'M BEVERLY.

The 'FBeverly Building and Loan
Association" offers for sale at bar
gain, either on Stock or for Cash, the
FOUR HOUSES
On Broad Street,
three of them nearly new, and known
as the "Adams' Houses" splendidly
located, each on lot 30 $50, run
ming from Broad to Locust Street
the other house is known as the
"NichoIs' House, with store at
tached. Don't delay if you are
looking for a bargain !
Apply to
GEORGE GILBERT, Sol'r.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-07

"THE CENTURY MAGAZINE" IN 1890.
JOSEPH JEFFERsON's AUTOBIO-
GRAPHY. NOVELS BY FRANK
STOCKTON, AMELIA BARR
AND OTHERS. A CAP
tai PROGRAM
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-12-07
ENR GAL z

SREc-AL NOTICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

jams Naddrah, who rAises fancy ch1eknD
and lives alons in his old sawniE mar ths
Iake and boulevard, wins,ed. bad thrilling
experience with wildcat For sons tims
Naddrah has been missing his prr1s ssocs,
and suspicioa pointed to pet fo1, the prop
erty of Editor Bail of The Herald, the depee
dat.ous Ct which have been the theme q
many good newspaper story. When Mad
drah heard ,hrashins noiss In his hennefy.
be quickly made his way there en- deshaoilie,
expecting 70 fnd feynArd making % with
some Of his fasorits ducs4ncA Instead Of
fox q monster wildcat was surveying the
Plump birGs through tine cracks in the boarded
roosting placs
Nsddrnh lost no time tn collecting his
thoughts, for in an instant the savage AMI
nal had sprung q, bis throat. and was claw
ipr vigorously at his lead and neck Aad-
drah, who Is u powerful man, grasped the
cat BY the neck with one hand and by the
front paws with the other, and holding 1t
scainst one Of the supports Of the mill socn
succeeded in choking it into insensiolity.
Then taking it by the hind legs be beat its
brains cut on a stone Maddrah was fright
fully ciawed by the savage beast, but it Is
thought that the wounds are not dangerous
Maddrah has fought in two wars, and mas
been . travelling printer twelve ysars. but
considers tins the narrowest escape ne ever
had.-Waterbury Dispatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

George Law went to McGlory's one festive
night, and was accompanied by Andy Magee,
q professional hitter. The champagne game
was worked upon Inv up to the point where
the demand for 6 was made. He had
been liberal enough i'll spending money,
but he protested against paying for what he
hadn't ordered. Then came the browbeat-
ing, tho abuse and the threats Of violence.
Suddenly the fist Of Magee went straight out
from his shoulder, and felled the foremost Of
the swindlcrs. A second antagonist was
stretched on the floor an instant later. As
real turbulence is not deemed desirable in
these unlawful resorts, McGlory himself
came upon the scene and Quoted it.
Now comes the peculiar point in the nara
tive. Law was only dimiy aware of what
was going on, and M hour or two later he re-
membered only that there had been scrim-
mage. Thereupon MaGee gave declaration
to the fable that it was Laws fist, not his
own, that had knocked out the two antag
onists That was fattery, indeed, to the mil
lionaire amateur sport. and, feeling the glory
Of q great fstic achievement, he rewarded
his inventive companion with a fifty dollar
note New York Cor. Utica Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

Health ard Educational Departments and the
reports Of the inspections are steadily
coming in from the teachers.
Moot Of the time Of the meeting was occu-
pied in Considering and perfecting bill
for the registration Of vital statistics. The
wart of an efficient provision of this kind has
been deeply felt BY the board ever since its
organization, and consultation has been had
with q committee of the Maine Geological
Society v 10 from other directions have felt
,imila. need. Two year, ago, after an ex-
animation Of the existing registration acts
and personal conferences with the State de-
partments at Boston. Mass., and Concord,
n. H., it was decided BY the board that the
New Hampshire registration bill 10 nearer
What is needed in this State than any other
provisions.
The secretary reported that the number Of
analyses of drinking water whish have been
made in the laboratory for the year is
225. OF these, ll3 have been samples of
drinking water from the public water sup
plies 80 from wells; II from springs, 8
from cisterns; and ten from miscellaneous
sources. Seven were of samples of pro-
po.ed public water supplies, and four were
to aid individuals in determining the suitia-
bili,y of waters as aqueduct supplies.
The following are the names Of the public
water supplies " hich have been under exam
iration during the current year. Auburn
Aqueduct Company, Bangor Water Com
pany, Bar Harhor Water Company, Bath
Water Supply Company, Belfast Water
Works, Bidicford and Saco Water Company.
Boothbay Water Company, Brunswick Pc.
jepscot Water Company, Calais Water Com
pany, Fryeburg Water Company, Gardiner
Water Company, Hallowell Water Company
Houlton Water Company. Lewiston Water
Company, Norway Water Company, Old Or
chard Water Works, Portland w Ater Com
pany, Pressure Isle Water Company. Rock
land Water Company, Sanford Water Com
pany, Skowhegan Water Company, Spring
vale Water Company Waterville Water
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01
RING GOSSIP.

A serpen: ring has coil after coil OF gold,
with diamond head and cleaning emerald
eyes
Solitaires have lately been tho rage and
uademosellc turned ~ her nris:ocratlc nose
unless she could have enc of that kind
First Of al in beauty and COS, comes the
ruby; this IL the most expensive of all the
Genis. not even excepting the diamond and
it is one Of the most beautiful of all the
stones
A quaint ring, that looked as though it
might have been an heirloom. Is q square
cluster, with large emerald set with dia-
ui''nd SPARKS at each corner a4-lins to the
square eject
The emerald ia coming into favor again.
All its deeo veivety green IL seen as the large
center stone III a cluster ring, o. SIT i.ae the
ruby above mentioned. with a guarding
stone o. diiinoId Oh either side
Mex, to the ruby comes the sapphire, that
deep azure blue stone, so brilliant 10y day but
SO duh at night, as though it had conc to
sleep with tue going down Of the sun: yet
there is no stone with which the diamond
shows to better advantage than with the
sapphire.
Everybody knows the marquise, the long
pointed oval that reaches from knLckls 70
knuckle, male from clusters of sparkling
gema Sometimes the center stone Is . zap
phire, and tho small diamonds are clustere,..
about it, sometimes it is a ruby, again it 10 .
cameo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A gold enameled sweet pea is among the
oddities for scarf pins.
A frosted gold fiuted bracelet is Ornamental
with row OF turquoises.
A pretty barrel link necklace has large
garnets and rubies Alternating.
An odd novelty for scarf pin represents
kernel Of corn enameled Oh gold.
A fashionable scarf pin is a miniature
painted OH ivory in . diamond frame.
Ithreo cornered card receiver with nuted Dor
der.
A valuable acquisition to q gentlemans
dresser is . silver mustache curler with
chased Coral handle.
English circular cut glass extract bottles
with chased silver storpers and gold rims.
arc coming into vogue.
An enameled four leaf clover. with . Dor
der work Of pearls and diamond center.
makes handsome brooch.
Oxidized silver buckles ornamented with
etched chrysanthemums and leaf work are in
favor anon. the wearers Of belts.
Large frosted gold coils, with diamond
centers, ere coming into fashion for the re-
CcuL pCAJ "ohn W ScbticAleh
A unique silver glove stretcher represents
q ducks Eead, the handle beiU; chased to iu
itate feathers and the eyes serving US hinges
Originality OF design has been displayed in
. gem of a boubon box with chased silver
cover, into the center OF which . miniature
is fitted.
Among holiday novelties is = water pitcher
and goblet in silver repousse and bright In
iSh, with t~nted borders ornamented with
wild flowers
new gold watch Is shell shaped, orna-
mented with colored gold flowers and birds
on one side. and on the other is left q space
for the initials
unique card receiver represents silver
sauce. with futed border. beautiled by deli
cately etched wreaths Of roses surrounding .
6Surs Of Cupid
Combination silver book marks, paper cut
ters and pencils, ornamental with bolo
otchiu-s Of crcsts and coats Of arms. are
pretty and useful novelties.
Tho latest match box il Of oxidixed Ilv ef,
decorated on one side with foils and boxing
gloves and the engraved inscription: "Yoa
will find q match in me-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

In MEDIEVAL times. when it was quite an
every day occurrence for laws to be passed
regulating the quality Of the material az
we'll Us the fashion and establishment of
clothes to be worn by various grades of 30
ciety, It Is no matter Of surprise to find that
bead dresses shared in these sumptuary laws;
and that, as one instance, the mayor Of
Chester issued, in the thirty second year Of
the reign of Henry VIII. nh edicr that. to
distinguish married from unmarried women,
NO unmarried woman was to lie allowed to
wear white or colcred caps, and that no
woman was to wear a hat Unless when she
rode or went abroad into the country
Woman's World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01
Maine Gossip.

An Aroostook girl, Miss Fay Davis of
Houl.o7, has just won high distinction by
reading from distinguished Maine authors
before the authors themselves, and y no less
distinguished company besides, at the
Brunswick in Boston. The occasion was
the reunion Of the Pine Tree State Club,
presided over by ex-Gov. Long, who intro :
duced the reader. Miss Davis possesses a
~insome appearance and is possessed Of rare
elOcutionary powers. The task she under
too, was delicate one but she was abund
sntly equal to it. One account of the re-
ception in a Boston journal says that from
the moment her graceful, girlish figure rose
in the centre of the parlor and her swee,
expressive face was turned TO the aud fence
she stood in the enthusiastic good grsces OF
the club and its guests" Three times three
for the gifted Aroostook reader. Why can
not an arrangement be made to have Miss
Davis resd at the capital during the session
of the legislaturei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
a It Quarterly Meeting for le90-Bin
ios the REGISTRATION Of Vital Statistics.

The last quarterly meeting Of the State
Board of Health for the year was held in the
Secretsrys office yesterday.
The Secretary reported that there have
been fewer outbreaks Of the infectious dis
eases that have assumed alarming proportion
than in any year since the organization Of
the Board and this may be partly due to good
fortune and partly to the exertion Of the
LEGAL boards Of health who in many cases it
IL known have done good and conscientious
work.
The general inspection Of the school
houses Of the State has been begun BY tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs Margaret Mitchell Of Clev Gland.
has just celebrated her 10Th birthday
Mrs Ohpnant. the novelist who s now 60
years Old, Is great favorite Of Queen Vic
toria
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Is now described q .
small woman with a mouth like Anna Dick
inson's
Miss Chamberlain the American beauty.
In still the center OF an admiring circle in
England
Mile Popel,n. who passed the law examine
,ion of the University Of Brussels and re-
ceived her diploma, was denied admission to
the Tar
Miss Davenport, an Irish lady, is the gov
erness Of the king of Spain She gets IS, 500
a year salary and will have life pension
when her task is done Of s.. 500
Victoria Woodruff is said to have AIKEN up
her abode Mt Paris, where she has bought .
house for 2,CUUUU francs. in which she hopes
to found an institution for the free education
Of women
Mrs Reagan is her husbands private sec
rotary. and by virtue OF that fact is entitled
on all ossasions to the privilege Of the floor
Of the senate. a circumstance enjoyed by no
other woman.
TIL. cr.,d,,,rb,ar ~ Ahrobor lincoln
.~ho .,i, RAJ. No. .,,r.,o, - ,rc;.,r III.
u.,r,.r h., ,r,rh, welsh foo. in wh;ch
there is no trace Of the rugged features Of
her great ancestor
Jane Hadinu almost had nervous nrostr.-
tion in Kansas civ Sbo VISA accrsted by
on. ~ III. cit;z.rs xho .roLa v.rv cood
French W,,b par,sian noliteness bs invited
her to buy a corner lot
Once, Victoria IL ia now a,,hort.tve,v
state, has really effected ra,rencbment in
bar to,esb,,It ;,,,,,,,r, ,vi,r -, st,n M
a xear ~ which II !, said the Prince of
Wales il To have the benefit
Nate poushs "iee'hs' 'he writer OF chill
ufeh s.of hfo"s tha' nei hieneS' eo"'ep
40, ,n,,..t ,,,,,,ar 'h',.i,. or,,, AL rh,ch
1T. - So. 49,, .-,.., ,,.. ~ ,,,r go.
frlnress Maria Theresa, OF bavaria, Is ac-
co!tpanled III all her travels 10y cnamber
am Whose duty 1t Is to loo& after her pet
arinaN, OF when there ere fourteen. inciud
'nS several doss, two ma5pies au enormous
rat ana dininutlve oear'
Philadelphia has large training school for
eo'ored teachers ami at Its head IS Miss Fanny
Collin one OF the most notable coiore'i w
men III the country She is graduate OF
tne tnode isiai'a Hta'e Norman sh"oi AM
ober!n college ana has taught since ieo-
The pope- jub lee gift to the empress Of
Austria WIS me only one WHICH her ma jesty
would accent 1t was a large. SPLENDID mo
sa.c representing the Virsln and Child sur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

Customer Ito Ir lsaacsteinl-The cut Of
that suit isn't very fashionable, Isaacstein.
lsaacstein-Na-at. not fashionablel Don'd
l keep an agent mid Europe nine months oud
OF dot year choost to pick oud dose front
styiei
Customer IA little broken up)-Is that 80.
MIR. lsaacsteia-Of course dot was so. TO
wifel-sebecca. vot did Mr. Johaunisbsrg
say in dot cable dispatch todayi
Rebecca-He said be choost bought up
everything do, vas fresh and new in Paris
aud London and vas now on his way 70 dine
with tie Prince Of Wales
Ths oussensr bought The suit-Nsw Ysgk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

The Mayors Messsge.-May We be par
doned for requesting the Mayor to incorporate
in his next message the fact that many of our
NEST prominent citizens have been cured of
rheumatism. neuralgia and kindred complaints
by Salvation Oil, and to recommend this val
liable medicine
Unjust be good, for everybody recommends
it, We mean DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price
25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

lied and most popular summer hotels
in the Middle States. Mr.. Stone carries
quite q good share of his best help from this
State and Massachusetts, in a through Pull
man car chartered for the purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01
lailroaos d, Steamboats,.
SI-x1-zs ---.-----------
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement of Trains In Effect
Dec. 81, 1855.
Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol.
lows
GOING WES1-o20 A. N. tnr Lewiston, Rocs
land, Portland and Boston Is A. VI for Hal
lowell and Gardiner: 1905 forbcwiston, Far
IningtOn. Rockland Portland and Boston; 200
=. for Hallowe ana Gardner: 3.Cs l.. II
$50 J. NJ. for Bath Lewiston, aud Portland; j II L.
II for Hallowcll and Gardner; 10 So T.. NJ aIghi
Pulinan) for Lewiston, Portland and Boston. and
for Bath Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2e5 A. NJ. might expressl for
Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Hagbor. 81. Stcpher
St, John ana A-oostook Connie: $50
IN. for waeryille. Skowheean, Bangor and Green
vile; 35) L. NJ. for SkJvhcgan, Belfast, DsY-
ter, Bangor, st. stephen, ST. John and hrons
took County. 7.4o r. N. for Ga,rrvie on satur
days only.
The Night Pullman Trains ruG each way every
night, Sundays included hut not 10 Skovhrgau on
Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter .! be
yond Bangor, on sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta at As A. H.. l21 and Sos T. M Hallowe II
at OF A. M, 1885 and 523 NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland. 7.os A NJ. and
l2ls L. NJ; for Waterviile and Vanccboro, l2f. T..
NJ aud 40 z. M. due from Boston, i2.2s and u
r M due froIn Vsnceboro and Waterville, 6.55 A.
n. and 1906 r. M.
Through tickets TO California and all poipts South
and West may be had Of Il. u. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling Via all rouies and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. GenT Manager
F. T.. BOOTHBf. Gen'l Pass. ami Ticket Ag't
Portland. Dec. "a. 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

The address Of Prof. K. W. Hall, librarian
of Colby University. at Auburn last week a.
president of the Maine Pedagogical Society,
upon THE Teacher and the Library" was
one of the most notable productions Of its
kind that has been given in Maine for gen.
Grafton. The intimate relations between the
public library and the public school we're
most clearly stated, and facts given to show
that the free public Library 10 In fact the
acme Of the public educational sysssn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-01

One Of the most important subjects likely
to come before the present legislature, is
that of the plan for establishing in our State
a system of the registration of vital statistic.
or statistics relating to marriages. births and
deaths, in connection with the work of the
State Board of Health. Maine 10 the only
one of the New England States which is
without such system, and it surely ought
not to be neglected longer. The plan is to
have the town clerk in each town, make full
records under each head, which can be trans
mitted to the central Office for collection and
publication. Aside from the importance of
this matter from a sanitary point of view, in
studying The local death rate and percentage
of deaths from reasonably preventable dis
eases. the subject is = vital one As bearing
upon questions pertaining to pensions, pro
bate courts, real estate, transfers and family
history. The Maine Genealogical Society
unites with the Board Of Health, in asking
for this law.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

fiirdtete aber, Die Sadie nod lhlim<
nler 5t MAIDEN, penn ib Iprdbe, unb
l6mies. Sd blidte gu 8oben, bod
lab i9 gang senau, mas 1ie tbat.
2orna wanote ii9 ab, ais ob id
ibr slei6siltis iei unb iie MIDI per>
seiien molle; banr aber febrte 1ie iid,
leiie ieuf5enb, pieber gu mir. S6atz
ten tiefer Traner iiberi6leierten ibr
Inse; ibr 1tol5er Naden beuete 1id
oas @efibl Der puu1tdnbis1ten Salfz
lo1isfeit 1ie9te iiber ibren anseborenen
Stol5.
rWfaiter &ibb," ipra6 iie bann
nit Der liebli6iten Stimme, tpelde
je ibren frii6en 2ippen entfob, vipate
i6 @u6 irsenomie etpa beleibist baz
benz"
Wie i6mer uurbe es mir, 1ie ni6t
in meine Irme gu i9lieBen! Dp9
wdre es niebris semelen, ibr Ser
trauen unb ibr Silflu1isfeit gu miBz
brau6en. Sd fdmpfte tapfer, UNI Der
GerlndnHg nidt gu erliegen, unb
laste mir, i6 mii1e untabelbaft sesen
oieie eble Snnsfrau banbeln. Mein
anitdnbises 8enebmen sefiel t6r, tpenn
tie mid au6 bamals nod ni6t liebte.
8ie l66n unb lanft mar ibr Nuse,
nnb bod mibte es 5uueilen 1darf
unb itol5 baraus berpor. SIR 6er5
entl6ieo fir MIDI, Die lan9en @im<
perm boben uuo i~enften iid iiber benz
liiBen Inse, unb 2orna er5dblte mir
allies, mas ib 5u erfabren piini6te,
aussenommen Die Sauptia6e: pie
Waiter &ibb ibr 9efalle.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
@tne gefabroo1le 8uiam
menfunft.

ga i'd feine ueitere Srase an 81,
tpetBe Srau rt6ten mo1te, unb, It'll:
9eabtet ibrer ginlabung, MIDI ideute
tbre 8obnuns, Die urter bes Teufels
Sd emeler lag, 5u betreten, 10 perlief
t9 9let6 bas Tbal. @rit 1pdt er=
rei6te tb Blomer 8arrotps, pbtpobl
t6 ben san3en 8es fait laufenb 5u.
riidle9te. Meine Mutter wiinl6tt
allies gu b6ren, mas ib erlebt bate
i'd pollte iie aber nt9t dnsitisen UNI
i6wies. Damn iu@te i9 ales gu
oerseiien nnb MIDI bur9 19mere Mr=
belt, grmiibuns unO Sunser gu be-
tdnber. Dod es 9elan9 mir muir
19le9t.
Ils bas @etter enbli9 better
puroe, bic &dlte l6manb, lauer Siibz
mtnb uebte unb Die junsen 2dmmer
NIT Wabliebden 1pielten, fonnte id
meine @ebniudt na6 2urta ni9t
ldn9er untero1iiden. Sun9es Grim
bebedte Die Matten, Der SpnnenIdein
ipielte auf ben @emdilern, 2idt unb
S6atten me6Ielten in ben nit @initer
bepabienen 8ersi9lu6ten; Die @dlz
Der i6immerten grim, iilbersrau
ober rotbbraun, uno lei9te Sloden
bedten Die Grbe iebt unter ben 8i=
itern.
@oate i9 aber 2urna leben, 10
muBte i'd iie aufiu9en. Anoernfaas
fonnte i9 nun BON ibr trdumert unb
ibren Namer in bic 8Gume idneiben.
S6 ~itnrnte babel ielbit iiber Die Sc
b%anfenfiille, uel6e in mir auf=
fetmte.
Da i6 ai5aie's idarfe ausen
fiir6tete, 5os i6 meine beiten &leiber
auf benz Seulpei6er an, bridte MIDI
I'm ben 9Ol5i6uppen, unb mar nun
ii9er, niemano 5u besesnen. Sd
bebauerte oft lebbaft, baB i9 Innie
meine @rlebniiie nidt mitsetbeilt
bate; benn ibr fonnte id trauen.
Sd monte es mebrmads tbu1t, aber
Die 3nnse periaste mir jeoes mal ben
Dienit, nnb 10 i6ob i6 es INNER
anf. Germ bdtte i6 meme Sltnte
mitsenommen; bod i6 badte an ben
8aherfaa unb Die iteile, i6lipfrise
Sefswano, unb ba i6ien es mir nidt
m09li6, bas 8ulper troden au bal~
ten.
9ieBmal mnBte i6 tiidtis flettern,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
i6ien meme @ebanfen gu erra=

@eib i9ien meme @ebanfen gu erra.
then.
yGon lpem lpri6ft Du, Subr
&iob?" fraste iie. uSIt es elm Stint
lener Wfanner, bic EMIT 9einen 8atel
eri6lu9en?"
SD meib es ni6t, Mutter. @as
lie9t Sud- baran?"
u9einer Mutter miiroe piel oarau
lte9en, Sobn; wabrI9einli9 audi Dir
ielbit. Dir fonnte ni9ts S6limme=
mes be9e9nen. @enn gu Define ST.
tern ebr1t, ipenn 0u 9einen 9eib unb
Define Seele retten wiqit, Spbn &ibb,
10 perfebre ntemals nit etnem
DppneM
Sic ipra6 ernit unb nit erbobener
Sttmme; trauris mari bas g9o i'm
Sbale bas 8ort rDoone" auriid.
Wfein Ser5 uurbe 19mer, aber 2prna
entia9en-bas fonnte ih nidt. @enn
es @ottes @iue mar, baB ib meme
@eltebte aufseben luDte, 10 bdtte Ct
mir ein 3eiden seben f6nne1t, ba9te
i6; oann uiirbe i9 mir Miibe se=
seben baben, Sbm 5u sebor9en.
sber allies blieb rubis, Sd bebauerte,
Dat Mutter Mellbrrm fein Maun
NOR; 10 i6rie i'd iie MIR 5ornig an
vIrmes @ei66pt SIR midget Srpitz
be1len uno 8ranbtpunben beilen, audi
rduoige S6afe curiren fDnnen, Sure
Wetttel wirfen treffli6 bel 8feroen
uno Sunoen; aber uas wiBt SIR bon
etnem @eien mie 2orna? SHUTTER
MeQornm, baltet SIR MIDI gum Star
ren?"
u2eiber biit gu ether, metn @obn;
pdre es oo6 jeber &noere, 11ur Dn
nibt. @6au burtbin, Spbn, uno
parte 0as @nbe ab."
sic beutete na6 Der S6be bes Sell
lens, mo- I'M Sternenli9t auf 16maz
ler Selsfante ein erbitterter &f
lid entlpann. Iuf Elm S9at uelz
DIES bort Oben auf einem iaftieen
@ras aed9en weibete, mar 5prni9 nit
9elenften 96rnern bon ben &lippen
berab eine masere i9mar5e 3iese lps=
9eiprnngen. Germ bdtte Der sutmiiz
tbise 8iober ben unslei6en &f
oermieoen, aber iein Seinb periperrte
tbm ben Bfao; er muBte 1i6 tpebren,
tpenn er ni9t in bas Meer binabaez
1tiir5t werben tppQte.
Seq 9i9!" rief ib binauf; als
oh bic 3tese ein Sun6 ipdre. Sd
batte friber einen dbnli9en &f
9ele9en; MIR oas @ewi6t bes @9as
fes fDnnte es retten.
Seq 9i9, Sobn &tbb!" rief
Mutter @eaorum mir ipottenb 5u,
bod ld9elte iie ntbt babel.
9as arme @9af b5rte meine
Sttntrte u1o 1ab mild bttteno an; t6
fletterte ben Selien binauf UNI es gu
retten. @s mar 5u 1pdt; Der arme
Wiooer benste iein Saupt nit BEN
barmlos sebOgenen S6rner1t, tpdbz
reno bic 3tese i'm nit 1barfen St6.
BEN an9riff. Nls ib Die SDbe err
retdte, tir5te er eben riidlinss iber
Die &lippen binab. SIM 3orne err
tb Die 3iese am Sinterbein unb
l6leuoerte iie benz S6afe na6, bamit
au6 ibr wiberfabre, mas 1ie einem
Mnoern setban.