davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
A Draw Head Out and a Freight
Car Off the Track.

West bound train No. so was delayed
about two hours yesterday on account
of an accident on the road. 1t seems
that freight train met with an accident
and the track was blocked. The freight
had a draw head pulled out of the rear
car when at Black Mountain on Sunday
night and the car, as usual, was fastened
by chain. This chain broke when the
train reached Mud Cut, about 2 o'clock
at night, and falling across the track
threw the car and caboose off the track.
The conductor, Mr. Horton, was on top
of the caboose at the time and jumped
off, but was thrown against the bank
and very severely bruised. Hewas taken
home yesterday on board the morning
train. The engine which carries the con
victs to and from their work was near
the scene of the accident, and steam was
gotten up in this and the work of placing
the car on the track was begun. 1t was
not accomplished until late in the morn
ing and telegram was sent to Old Fort
to hold the train there, where the passen-
gers had to wait for two hours. Among
them was Mayor Blanton, who refused
to state how they whiled away the weary
hours they were compelled to wait. He
was unable to hold his usual reception
during the morning, and Mr.. Pullian
kindly took his place and administered the
fines in very acceptable and remunera,
tive Ito the city treasury way.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
A SLICK swINDI.ER.
The Firm of Billings & Co., S35
broadway, N. W, a MYTH,

New YORK, December 23.-For several
weeks circulars purporting to come from
the commission house OF Billings & Co.,
S35 Broadway, have been sent through
out the country enclosing samples of silk,
satin and other dress goods, which were
offered at about one-third the price
ordinarily charged for such goods, Per
sons sending orders were instructed to
send the money to the postofice in this
city. The police caused the postoffice
authorities to stop the delivery of Billings
s. Cos mail, and in the past few davs
several bags of letters addressed to that
firm have accumulated. To-day the
police made a raid on the office of the
firm at 835 Broadway, and found there
only a man, calling himself John Jones,
and a stove and chair. There were no
dress goods of any kind there. Jones,
who is supposed to be the originator OF
what is believed to be a mythical firm,
was arrested and taken to Jefferson
market police court, where he was re-
manded until tomorrow.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
SCOTTISH sDCIE Ty.
Their Annual MeerinG on I ues-
day, Decen eer g.,

Their Annual Meerin& on I ues-
day, Decen oer 8,
1t is pleasing to see zens, ater their
adoption as sons am daughters Of
America, preserving tuelr love TOR ny
native land ofthemselvrs or their fathers.
North Carolina is indr ed to Scotland
for many of her best residents. Men
and women characterised By the strict
integrity, the successful thrift, the un-
tiring industry, which came with them
from their mountains to ours.
When these good people meet togetner
to honor Scotland, they equally homo
America. The Scottish society Of West
ern Carolina propose 'oidiug rheir an,
nual meeting for thl homo Of then
former and present homes on Lug1naray,
which occurs on Tuesday next, De
cember 81.
The invitations issrc1 arc handsome
and numerous, but as Q ac friends may be
overlooked, we are al Horiled to request
any Scot, who has no. lceiyed a card to
correspond at once ch Secretary
Arthur, box f, postothce, Ashcv,lle, Nc
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
THREE RUNAwAYS.
The Horses Seem to Have Christ.
mas In their Bones.

Yesterday was prolific in runaways
The first one was that of Mr. Joseph
Sluder. He left his horse and buggy
standing in front Of his house, while he
stood beside it talking to some one. The
horse became frightened by his crack
ing his whip at a dog which ran
past, and galloped up Main street. 1t
leaped the fence around the court house
square and left the buggy on the other
side in slightly negligee condition.
Having freed itself from this isincumbrance
it walked up to man in the square and
allowed itself to be caught. While racing
down the street a mule team was in
spired by its example and ran off with
a heavy wagon, but were stopped with
out doing much damage.
The prevailing fever affected the little
ponies of Ballard, Rich & Boyce while
they were standing in the yard back of
the store. They started off dragging the
colored boy, who was vaiuly trying to
hold them by the bride, and, shaking
him off, galloped up Water street to Pat
ton avenue, where they continued across
the street and dashed into the Model ci-
gar store and ran the pole through the
glass front and hurled the sign through
the show window. One of them pranced
into the store itself and the men all
jumped up on the counter, in order, it is
supposed to make counter attack on
the horse. Very little damage was done
to the wagon, but one of the ponies was
cut about the head by its contact with
the glass window.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
PERSONAL. MENTION.

ing for Shelby to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith has returned to this
city after a visit of several months to her
son, who lives in Texas.
Mr.. J. S. Steinberg, who represents a
Philadelphia stove mandatory, is at
the Grand Central.
Mr.. ]. c. Mcdowell, who represents a
firm of Knoxville hatters, has registered
at the Grand Central.
Mrs. V. E. McBee and children have
returned to this city, and are stopping
at the Battery Park.
Mr.. W. E. Welch, of Boston, who was
here last year, has returned and is stop
ging at the Battery Park.
Mr.. Carl Reynolds, who is student at
Wofford College, Spartanburg, is spend
ing his vacation with his mother.
Mrs. Westfeldt and party, of Arden,
were in the city yesterday shopping and
dined at the Swannanoa.
Mr.. H. B. Merrell has returned to this
city from the Hot Springs, where he has
been stopping for the last week.
Mr.. Jacob Hildebrand, of Cleveland
Ohio, who is stopping at the Grand Cen
tral, is visiting his relatives in this city.
Mrs. R. Fronberger and Mrs. L. W.
Cralle left yesterday afternoon for Mem
phis, Tenn, where they will spend the
winter
Mr.. Fl. J. Ostendorf, of Cleveland,
Ohio, registered at the Battery Park yes
terday. His wife has been here for some
time.
Mr.. R. D. GiImer has returned from
trip to Washington and is on his way to
Waynesville. He is now stopping at the
Grand Central.
Among the guests at the Grand Cen.
tral is Mr.. A. V. Lawson, who repre-
sents the firm of S. H. George & Co.,
hatters of Knoxville.
Mr.. R. 0. Patterson has returned from
months trip to Washington and is
now on his way to his home in Bryson
City. He is stopping at the Grand Cen
tral.
Mr. R. L. TiIford, of Hampden Sidney.
Va, is at the Grand Central. He is a
theological student and will take his de-
gree at the Presbyterian Seminary in
Columbia.
Mrs. ]. L. Hall and her four daughters
are stopping at the Battery Park. Her
husband is at the head of the well
known Hall Safe and Lock Company, of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Carrie Addington, who is stu
dent at school in Cleveland, Tenn, is
at the Grand Central. She is on her
way to Franklin, in order to be present
at the marriage of her sister to Mr.. S. l..
Rodgers, the clerk of the superior court
in Franklin.
Wofford College at Spartanburg is
well represented in Ashevile. The boys
have returned to this city to spend their
Christmas holidays with their friends
and relatives. They are Messrs. Arthur
Rankin freshman in that college; Eu-
gene Bearden, sophomore; Will Cooke,
sophomore; James Ray, junior, and lr-
win Sluder, sophomore.
Mr.. Frank G. Mosher, OF Augusta,
who was formerly connected with the
Admission Inn, has arrived in the city
and will be Mr.. Asa Loomis' successor.
Mr.. Loomis will leave, as soonas he has
made his successor thoroughly ac-
uuainted with the various duties con-
nected with his work, for Middlesbor-
ough, KY, where he has been made the
manager of the new hotel just erected
there.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
The Serenaders Feasted.

The Apollo Glee Club were out in force
on Saturday evening and topped off the
rehearsal with visit to the residence of
Mr. J. G. Martin, the president of the
Cosmopolitan Club, where they serenadcd
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ivison and Miss
Myers. The music was thoroughly APP
preciated, and the boys were invited to
come in by Mr.. Martin. Needless to say
they accepted the invitation, and they
had no cause to regret it. They were en-
tertained in most hospitable fashion.
After the refreshments were served, the
host proposed dance, and the members
of the Glee Club showed that they had
music in their heels as we'll as in their
throats. All were sad when the lateness
of the hour compelled them to say good
night to the genial host and charming
hostess, and separated with the firm de,
termination of repeating their visit as
soon as proper interval had elapsed,
If the serenaders are thus rewarded we
will soon see the streets resounding every
night with the soft strains of guitars ant
rich harmony of finely blending and vel
trained voices.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
ADVANCE IN IRON.
Unusual Interest In this Product,
and Still Advancing.

PITTsBURG, Pa, December 23.-Extra-
ordinary interest is now manifested in
the iron market. A further advance is
expected during the month of January,
aud if there is any further increase in
prices the iron workers will be entitled
to an advance in wages. Bar iron is
now being sold at 1.95c. per pound, and
it is said some sales have been made at
two cents. When it goes above two
cents then iron workers will receive an
advance. The possibility of further ad-
vance is being discussed, not only by
those directly interested, but by busi-
ness men generally. Coke operators
have agreed to further advance in the
price of coke on January /, from $1.75
to So per ton. This will have, it is gen
orally conceded, further stimulating et-
feet upon the iron market. The furnaces
are receiving more orders than they can
fill The boom in Bessemer iron still con-
tinues, and there is a most active de-
mand reported for all grades OF iron.
81 would not be surprised to see the
card rate go beyond two cents" re-
marked a gentleman closely allied with
the trade this afternoon; "but there is
danger of it going too high. Mautactur-
ers should look out line, and be guided
by conservative views and not overdo a
good thing. Everything points to a
most active trade during the next year,
but the boom can easily be punctured il
prices are advanced too rapidly. Offi-
cials of the Amalgated association are
not anxious to see a rapid advance.
They are afraid of q reaction, Ii the
market will stand an advance beyond
the two cent basis, why they would be
glad to see it, otherwise in the end it
would be most injurious, and they don't
want to see it. The developments of the
next thirty or sixty days will be awaited
with interest.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
Fine Celery.

THE CITIZEN is indebted to Mr.. G. S.
Arthur for a very liberal supply of Christ
mas celery, tender, juicy, and well
bleached. Mr.. Arthur has leased the
finely improved garden OF Mr.. A Garrett,
and will have an abundant spring supply
of lettuce, radishes, etc, together with
his present full supply of celery. He ha:
already anticipated spring, for with his
celery came some fine heads of lettuce
for all Of which we express our thanks.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, December 23.-The bond
offerings to-day aggregated $161 900;
all accepted at 104SS for four and a
half per cents, and 1877 for fours.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
The weather To-Day,

WASHINGTON, December 2l.-Indica-
tions for North Carolina.-Warmer; fair
southerly winds; fair on Wednesday.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24

At o'clock Sunday afternoon, by the
Rev. Mr.. Upton, at the house of Mr..
William Mckee, on Bull creek, in this
county, Mr.. ]. F. Reed and Mrs L. R.
Tanning, daughter of William Mckee.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. S, A. Boynton have
returned from Florida, and will proba-
bly, stay till May. DR.. Boynton was
one of Garfeld's physicians.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24

The rink will be open every afternoon
and night during the holidays. Special
attractions each night.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24

When a hen makes a dead set for a
family she gets it if she has half a chance.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24

Mr.. Will Israel the son of Col. Israel,
who is tobacco buyer in Durham, is in
the city.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24
IN AUGUSTA.

AuGsTA, Ca, December 23.-A public
meeting was held in the exchange to-day
and resolutions adopted deploring the
untimely death of Henry W. Grady. The
Chronicle will say tomorrow: Georgia
and the South mourn his loss. In the
death of Henry W. Grady the South has
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-12-24

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 23.-Thc
news of Henry W. Grady's death created
universal sorrow here. The local press
club held meeeing this afternoon and
adopted resolutions declaring him the
brig ghtest ornament of Southern journal
ism, and an inspiration to all his coun-
trVmcn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

Prohibition is troublesome questio
Il in Iowa, as every where else ssid ca
Bob Ingersoll 10 an indianapolis Jourri
reporter. People in that State apps
Ito be thoroughly dissatisfied with !,
working Of the law yet II doesn't int
fere 10 any great extent with drinkir:
A bonse in which liquor II sold can !
torn down, hut 10 the little city OF Cou,
|cil Bluffs there are sixty places wheH
liquor IL 10 be had. and q etill grcs's
number 81 places in Dcs Moincs. I'd
salc OF liquor goes on in Kansas. Tier
are cighty-fcur places IN Leavenwcri'
where a man can get drink. They b.
IL IN the hotel where | stopped, and 4
other places one could look in anv tint
in the day and see fifty men standing u
ngsinst . bar. hadn't been 10 Topekl
an hour before twenty-five or thirty mtl
asked me IL didn't want something \
drink. aud they were nearly oil Of thea
Intoxicated. I asked one OF them hc1
IL was possible 10 get liquor when tbe1
was such stringent law. Why ssi|
he, IN thic) tell you; thirty OF US bss|
bought barrel OF (hic) whisky, rented
room and each Of US has . (hic) KY
Doncher see z" l suppose all the oih]
men had met were operating the SAM
whisky joint, and each was afraid TN
some one else would get more than
share Of the contents of that BARREL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

y. 1.-The hirhrst price. In traac. .,,,o...s
TOT AZ kinds ~ COUNTRY PRODUCE Chi.
.nk" buOTs and SlfvEs, HATS aud CAPS.
~ great variety. CHEAT. -
Nny. 10, lsss-eu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22
a Most Infamous Political Con-
spiracy.


Tho Now York Star ssys that its
Washington correspondent outlined
certain political reasons for tho hasty
and Unccrcmonious admission or Mon
tana as state which apparently conceal
crime.
The territorial officers. including the
judge OF the court which has the contes-
ted election returns from Silver Bow
county under consideration, OF course.
coaso 10 exist with the Presidents decla
ration. and the state court officers come
Into power. Tho superseded Judge was
Democrat; tho state Judge who will
now have to pass on these returns IL a
Republican. To exclude the Silver Bow
returns changes the political aspect Of
the Legislature on joint ballot. and two
Republican United States senator's will
he the dishonest result Of this conspiracy.
ifsuccessful, Instead Of two Democrats
whom the honesty elected legislature
will elect II the criminal attempt Is frus-
trafed.
This, Incorrectly stated. IL quito a. in
famous conspiracy ~ any which grew
omf Of tho Tilden-Haycs close contest Of
1876. Indeed, Il IL more flsgrant, for IN
~ are directly involved the Attorney.
General Of tho United States, tho Prcsi-
dent Of the United States and his son.
Russell Ii. Harrison, the man most likely
to profit by the success OF such con-
spiracy.
The Stars correspondent suggests that,
~ carried ont thorough investigation
bv the United STATES Senate will bc made
Of this attempt 10 thwart the will Of tho
people OF Montana. Unhappily there Is
M power in the next Senate Of the
United States 10 order an inquiry into
tho election returns and the qualiiica-
tions OF any Republican senator who
may be returned from Montana. The
Senate ia Republican, and Il il very
doubtful IL there are enough good and
true men in the senate 10 join with the
minority 10 reverse the rulc Of tho no.
publican party that "right belongs 10
might" in politics.
There is only ono power IL America
Mt this time which can Illustrate this con
spiracy. tits the Democratic prcss! The
Democratic papers should not DELAY or
falscr In dcnouncing this crime from this
moment on. Only constant exposure OF
cvcry feature M il develops and cnergct-
ic dennnciation Of the crime can pro
won't its commis zion or secure its redress
" once consumsaated. The men and the
attempt should alike be made infamous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

The platform adopted BY tho csihol::
congress At Baltimore u On able, diEul
fed and eloquent document. Il - chr
actcri1cd throughout BY earueetps'1'
zeal and spirit Of libcrslity and pstric]
ism which cannot fail 10 produce . N
found impression upon the country
Most Of the declarations OF tho platter
are such az all good citizens and 81
Christians can unrescrvcdly indorse, N
A. 10 those from which some wcnld Al
sent, such as the expressions on The p
lie school question, they arc temper
and argnmeniativc. This congress Ms
new err In The history Of The csthe,|
church in the United Statess and
which We doubt not - destined 70
ness great achievements. -lnasansPS
Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

The people who keep their money a,
home. invested in home enterprises and
IN circulation IN onr home markets. nrc
worth moro 70 town, civ or state than
those who favored with even greater
wealth, employ thcir money N improv.
Ing property aud business II ether states.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

Most ~ the horsrs used In tho arm
are purchased IN 81. Louis and Louis
1vilIc. although the general rule of late has
been 70 obtain the animals IN tho neigh.
borhood IN which thew arc dcsircd FOR
use. the idea hcing to obtain thoroughly
acc'imated animals. Tho average cost
Of horse Is tribe over Si34.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22
cambridge Township Trus-
tees Notice.

VNHE undersigned, Trustee Of Bain
I bridge township, Dubois county
will attend TO Township business on
Saturdays ofovcry week, at his residence
on North Main street, between Sew
cnth and Eighth, In Jasper.
The Library Of said Township Is kept
At the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosmann,
where persons wanting books can obtain
them at any time.
JOSEPH ECKsTEIN, Trustee.
April 20, 19Ss-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

Meets the lst and Y Mondays or ov.
cry month AZ their hal, on the corner Of
oth and Newton streets. IN Jasper.
CHARLES SorIcA, Pres.
JonS BETz, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22
Jefferson To. Trusfee's Notice.

vTvIIE undersigned will be az bis Office
w to attend 70 township business 81
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays Of each week. and requests All
persons having business with the town
ship 70 attend 10 II on those days. The
township libraries arc kept az J. w.
Jacobs, in Birdseye, and the Trustees
where al persons entitled can
get books thereof.
JOHN pRUITT,
Sept. ;, ety. Trustee Jefferson Up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

-Adwrlisc u Tie Jasper Courier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

elm Serapb aus li6ten S6ben er
l6ien linn Cecilia, an Die er MIR il
frpmmem @ebete badte.
Inbers 3erres. Sein Sti1i6pei
gen mar elm oii1teres. St i9ien iiber
einem @lane gu briiten uno pl6blid
ben @es oa5u 9efunoen 81 baben
Seine srauen Iusen blibten, ais e1
ii6 wieoer gu Timptbeus .tpeubete
u@rinner1t Ou Did, mie 0u Do,
uielen Sabren, ais mir nod Sflaper
oes Gdcilius marer, MIDI fir Deinet
@ptt 9eminnen moateIt? = 9amals
mar mein Ser5 nod ni6t bafiir em=
pfdn9lt9, MIN aber, ba i6 lOpiel
Suites ppn Der nelleu 2ebre sebDrt
babe, mD6te audi i6 iie fennen ler.
men. &annit 9u MIDI 5u 8il6oi
Urban fiibren? ST mag MIDI urtter=
ri6ten, bamit audi i9 Die &eliston
perltebem lerne, Die ibr 10 bod pref
Iet."
T%imutbeus umarmte ben 3erres
SD freue mild BON Ser5en Defines
gnt19luiies; mel9es @liid urb pel=
6er SrieOe perben NUN ein5ieben in
Dein @emiitb! 9o9 nun muB id
fort uno ioslei6 min i9 i'm Saule
bes Gdcilius 0einen @nt16luB Der
fiinoen; wie miro Cecilia ii6 freuen,
baB au6 9u Oas &erlansen in Oir
trdsit Seius fennen gu lernen!"
Np9mals umarmte Timotbeus
BEN Sreuno, Der frub mar, enOlid
alGein gu fem. 3erres fiblte iid
o6ais eri60pft, f6rperli6 unO seiltis
wie sebrp6en. Die @a9ri9t BON
0em Gerl0bntB Gdcilia's bate i'm
gang barnie0erseidmettert; er mDlte
un0 fOnnte ben @eoanfen nidt auf=
seben, in BEN 8e1ib Der @eliebten
5u selan9en. @ine Sofnun9 lbien
ibm iibrisens gu minfen, Die er in
ieiner 8ruit peri6lieBen wollte, bis
Die 3eit Der @rfiiauns fommeu
tpiiroe.
Sn5wil9en mar Die Na9t berein=
9ebro6en uno 3erres bate es fauml
bemerft; erit bic oemiitbise Srase
1eines 2eibiflapen, ob er ppb( bas
Nadtmabl ein5une6men wiini6e, err
tpedte i'm aus ieinen bilteren Gin
men.
St besab ii6 in bas 9riflinium,
um letn einlames Wabl 5u 9enieBen,
aaein er blieb p6ai9 perlunfen in
feline unerquidlt6en @eOanfen unO
beribrte fal1m bic auserlelenen
Speilen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

gdcilius gu. &uf einem lanft an
itei9enben Siisel lag Die pra6tppQ
&iaa be1ielben, umfloiien BON ben
@lan5e Der unter9ebenOen Come.
IQmdbli6 lanf bas iesenipenoeno'
@eitirn binab, piolette Tinten ulll.
ldumten bas Sirmament, unb mad
elmer fur5en Ddmmeruns funfelten
Die 9oloenen Sterne 5auberbaft am
p~olfenlo1en Ell, tiefbla1en Simmel.
Sn benz NIT ben berrli9iten 8du=
men, ben leltenlten Strdudern unb
ouftenoiten 8lumen ansefiaten @ar=
ten iaBen gdcilia, Gonlul 8etrus unb
Sopbronia; Elm jun9er Ma11n batte
iid 5u ibnen seleat, Der fur5e Belt
in Der 8iqa raiten mollte. @s mar
Iaron Solua, Der Sobn bes reiden
SanOelsberrn Gimon Soiua in ±
lebterer bate unter Mleranoer Sepez
rus cine Stele inn Senat befleibet,
It6 aber na6 Dem Tooe bes &aiIers
aus benz StaatsOienite 5ariidseSusen,
UNI gang 1einen 9roBartisen Sanoelsz
9ei6dften leben gu fdnnen, Die ii6
melt iber bas Meer, lit Die ferniten
2dnOer er1tredten.
Simon SoIua Itammte aus Seth
laiba in @alilaa; feline urabnen bot
ten ben Ipoitel Betrus setannt unb
5u jener 3eit ii6 taufen laflen, NOR
auf iie na6 Som iiber1ieoelten uno
I'M Sabre 81 na6 Gbriitus ben gro
ZEN Wann I'M leiner beili9en ueberz
5eusrttg milen am &reu5e 1terben
1aben. 9ie nunmebr 9riitli9e So
milie bate 1i9 in Som bauernb ME-
bersela1ien uno ii6 Die SIRE bes
rDmil9en 8iir9erre6tes e%rtporben.
Ils fir bic Gbrilten bic sefabr<
oro6enoe 3eit be9ann, lanbte So1ua
leinen Subn Narpn poq Nnglt auBer
2anbes; er 1elbit mar Elm um1i6tiser,
alter Mann, Der boffen f%onnte, audi
bieies mai wieoer Der @efabr 5u entz
rtnnen.
Iaron, beiien @aters 8elibtbum an
oasjeni9e bes Gonlul Betrus sren5te,
mar Elm SunsenOgelpiele Der Sppbroz
mia unb woate iie nur nod einmal
ieben, beoor er feline &eile antrat.
ST liebte iie i6On ldn9it, bod fan6
er feline @%rbDruns, ba Die Sunsfrau
tbm ianft, aber beitimmt erfldrt bate,
lt9 ME permdblen 5u poQen.
(Sortiebuns fO1st,)