davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THOSE WIRES MUST COME DOUM.
MAYOR GRANT ISSUES SOME DECIDED ORDERS
At A BOARD MEETING.


Under regulation Of the Board Of Electrical Con
troll where street has lines Of poles on both sides Of
H. one line must come down and the companies must
uIacc all their wire, on the remaining line. Lincoln
ave ha, two lire, Of poles between northumberland
tls.ty,"coud and f,rtyfrst SIS, one
owned 5y tie Postal Telegraph Company and the other
ly tie Western Union Company. 80 far they have
paid no attention the Boards order and continue to
maintain both their lines Of poles and wrc'. At yes
tc.,Iavs Boald meeting Mayor Grant wanted 20 know
why one lae had not been removed. Engineer
K,4rucv explained that there United states
Court injunction ia thr way. The Injunction rc-
strained oh, lessee, Of the Postal Telegraph Company
from intcri r,g VITA the Companys poles AID wires.
Bat there Is no injunction a-ainst U.s. TIE Mayor
answered. There is nothing 10 prevent our cutting
down these poc-.'
40. hat there are law points," demurred Sir.
Kearucy. who has no relish for mixing up in United
state, Court injunctions
"Wha. law points, asked the Mayor u care
nothing Tor law points. serve notices on theNc COM
pan.es that II they don't take down their poles and
wires on one side Of that stree, within week I'll lave
item cut down Mr.. Kerncy mceaiy bowed 10 lhc
order and said lie should send H.
Mr. Kcarncy submitted the name, of seven electric
light companies who had sent in lists Of streets IN
which they want subway, OF them IN streets r.
paved Last year.
They can't have thcm.' said the Mayor. They
should have asked for the subw1ys before the streets
were rcpavcd. They had plenty Of notice Now
they want to tear up the new pavementN. They
can't do it, and "a, fact that there are no subwayS IN
these streets won't prevent their poic' and wires from
coming down OIL the 1et of Junc either"
\ list OF streets where sideways are wanted in tho
district bounded by Eighth and Fifty ninth SIS. and
Third and Eicnth ayes. where the poles are u be re
moved after June /, had been prepared. and Mayor
Grant and the engineer began to examine 1t. They
had not gone far before the Mayor discovered that It
included many streets where there are now no poles
or wires.
"Thi, i, not what | want Mr.. Grant said THE
first tin, Is 10 make list Of streets where the build
inx Of ,ubwayS will permit the removal Of existing
lines of poles and wires, The Others can be built later
We are not boherus with stress where they failed 10
would not be asked to build subways whore they
would not be used.
"Why are they not used :" inquired the Mayor with
ask for subways at the proper time
Edward Laucrhach president Of the subway Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
1rcTrprs AND EMBELLISHMENTS.

A Chinese lecturci viii be given by Professor FREQ
erick starr. in the Rutgers Riverside ''"lt' ".''
Eevcpty.tb'A.st and the Boulevard, ton'2It for inc
mil .ior ,y,r,, If the Kings Daughters ana YOUNG Poo
ulo.s Association Five persons in Chnc-e costumes
viii provide natvc muse ard Illustrate Now year $
celebration tap.c manners, spor'. etc. Of the te-e
Dr.. Frank ". Deem, VIII give lecture win over
100 stcrcopticon illustrations, "TwoandaAai Years
with Edison in the chapel Of The Church Of th'
Strangers tonight
Free lecture will be delivered ti'S eVchIi u
Grammar schools Nos. %, 3, IL. -, -, y and
81. Among tic speakers viii be Prof. 7or Robert
Grmshaw. Clarence pull.n, Professor G. r. smelling
and Jane, EOu"c. 49,. ~, ,,
hold a meeting A. 10 80 O'clork on saturday "o.
I'm Columbia COLLECT. Pr !ee,0r H. J.. Greene VII
dellver lecture on MeLHoc Of toacHNs Li-LV-s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
A DAY IN VERA CRUZ.
Study OF LIGHT AND SHADE.
THE MOST UNuEALTuFUL OF sEAPoRTs-opT1M-
ISM ~ THE AMERICAN CoNsULATE-THE
ADVENTURES OF A KODAK SPORTS
MANA POPULAR AMER-
CAN INSTITUTION.
-,o,, FSPoSDgNT o TRIBUNE
PROM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE


Vera Cruz. Feb 5.-An ill-omened city Of the
dead. Vera Cruz is approached with sinking
of the heart and even picturesque beauty is wltl-
ont power 10 restore courage and disarm prejudice
Under the intense blue of tropical sky TINS
disreputable old town, with its blackened domcs
its reeking fcver-nests and its swaTlns OF scaV-
enrer birds is transfgured by rich mists OF sun
lirht ard revealed in spectral lOvelinesS TWO
majestic mountains towering above the cloud-glrt
Sierra Madre range, bend over it like guardian
spirts. Grim, castcllated San Juan de Ulua stands
at the entrance of the harbor like cemetery
lodge Beyond is vista of crunbling nat-rOoleu
houses. cluttcred together like gravestones, WIN
here and there, like monuments uprcared,
church tower, with china tiles or q Moorish dome
with time-stained face. Where the city ends
in reaches of sand palm-trees and rank cactus
plants stand out like ornamental shruboery on
the borders of cemetery. Learned travellers
stroke their boards and assert that the enect Oh
the architecture is Egyptian. What they sec is
n Spanish Ciudad de los MuertOs, with entering
crosses and monumental belfrieS, pointing heaven
ward. and fierce glare of light such as IS rarely
known OH sea or land
This is all illusion of the early morning as
The ship lies at anchor off the cluster of ioaming
reefs awaiting the leisurcly movements OF the
customs officials II is dispeled when landing
is made, and the American Consul, MIR. Hon. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
ARTISTS RECEIVE THEIR FRIENDS.
SHOWING THEIR WORKS PREVIOUS TO SENDING
THIN FOR EXHIBITIONS.

THEM FOR EXHIBITIONS.
The colony Of artist, in West Fftydftl.st. occupy
ing the Mcndcl,Sohn and HClbcu studio buildings Wltn
others adjoining, threw open their woikrOJms yes
tcriay for the annual reception 10 tAe.f l4'"u'
previous 10 sending OF their pictures to te aPpV"C'
ing spring exhibitions at the Academy ana Dy tNo
society Of American artists. from O'CLOCK un'i
IN the afternoon the pretty studios were oro"ue' VIII
visitors and the hosts were kept busy answering ques-
tons about their recent work and DISCUSSING WIFI 'ei
Iow-artists the merits OF particular pictures 80,
Tho artists receiving were the following: NJ No. l3o
West Fifty.df;h.st. George mness, Henry e. Dear'h
+. W. Demins. Leonard OcAtman. Marie "uis' "''i
De Cost smith: at No. 10, j. :. hat'IeS' i''.o"
Daingerleld, Walter Clark James Ne b"h'ic! r''u.
lex W. Kost and Frederick L. baslleI' al No. ifo
a. f. Bunner william Morgan Behom Twill y
Goodman and August Franzen AT No. l't' Lo.IS .'
Eilshemius: AT 40. 49,. Benjamin r. fI'z' H. ~
Wech>l,r George II. BO-crt and George W. NoHc"' ~
No. lo6. W. H. shelton. William J. WhtemoN' CAaF''
II Johnson and sylvester Musrgave. Notable among
te exhibits are five large canvases by "eoise lN"N"
all recently painted. Tney include gowns -
set on the PIssaic River maTlne "OH INC Noi"'
Coast, England aud Two views OF southern u'o'9
scenery j. ;. Hartley shows DiOh|c 0"',
Algernon = sullivan, intended for the Mc'op 49,
Museum with several other portrait Ous''
Roru.Icv has a large picture. =" The Last kaSS VIM
WAS shown IN the ParI, salon OF 1881 anu SV'
marines: Elliott Dainscrlield, two IaFee p''''no,
Planting and Covering Cotton ana "Nle"'"'7
Ground T. E. Bartlett Is rcpIesenicd Dy nu'"D'. y
wat,r.cylor Sketches DcnOn Irwin by some l1'7' w
traits, August Franzen by waer-color Out-o'u'o'
fects. and Z. W. Demins by studies oil lid''" Nv
Guiding an unfinished picture "lhe "I"s'
t1n.,, ,yardonce by sayaGes in warpant ana
feathers. ..., hi of,o-noon and
ne reception will be continued this alef'oo" ""N
some of the studios open in the eVennSs' ,,i,a
Among the visitors yesterday wc.e piss ~ a. Pin,
Pollard Mrs " ". Mecalic. Mrs. Cagle!oi Mee,--tt'
Mn Arthur Parton. II. ". Ranger, Mrs W. H. bVSvaS9
Wss Hovesen Mis- Brice Miss MoCOrd, Johh LSG'
1inrdlncr Mrs Augustus Gaylord, MIS-. JaHViS W
Tyer BonIainin Foster, Carl Lcv!nson ana Ms D. '"
sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

never successfully resisted attack, alone IS IN re-
serve for afternoons campaign.
San Juan de Ulua, while it is nominally
marine fortress is mainly used as prison. Hun
dreds of offenders OF all classes are confined
there under military surveillance, ana vigorously
disciplined for misconduct. TIE underground dun
geons where political prisoners have been tor
turned in by-gOne years, are now employed Tor
the punishment of incorporate cOnvicts. Mexican
justice has rough and ready way Of dealing
with criminals. They forced to furnish an
equivalent for their maintenance by their labor
in cleaning the streets or constructing public
buildings. The prisoners in the fortress have less
labor eNacted from them than the conVlcts Of
the Preside Militar, near the cemetery, owing
10 tlf difficulty of transporting them from The
island TO the city. They have leisure to make
cocoanut trnkets and feather toys, so that visitors
on landing at the fortress are surrounded by 4"
swarm OF these curiosity vendors in striped cloth
ing.
A passenger by my ship, operating a camera
with more or less precision, had in the fortress his
second narrow escape in Vera Cruz. The first
crisis came in the Custom Hor|, where his bag
gage was examined In his trunk were dozens of
boxes filled with ammunition for Mexican cam
paign and also with undevelopcd negatives of pict-
ures taken in Cuba. Two customs officials, suspect
ing fraudulent importation, caught up several
boxes of negatives, and were lifting the covers
when the unfortunate operator collored them fran
tjcalIy. In an instant the light would be admit
ted to the sensitive plates, and the trophies Of
81. .,o+e !, Cubo irranoroblv ruined You
will break. smash, destroy thcm!' he shouted IN
his most vehement Spanish, the perspiratlon stand
ing on his face Official suspiciousneSs was IN
1onsifed by this demonstration, and IL was not UNI
til an interpreter had been called Ill that demand
for payment of duty on all the boxes III the trunk
was waived. This adventure was followed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

No remarks are necessary on the above lines OF play
on the part OF the Russian master.
In the Evans Gambit White threatens 30 and
my reserve R-R II, giving up the exchange. Is
forced to be called ont This defensive resource had
already communicated to some friends long before the
adjournment in one Of the main lines of play that
had to be provided for. Anticipating all the moves
on both sides after the resumption on Whites
eighteenth mp 10 Blacks twenty first, inclusive,
the gsnc might have proceeded % Kt Kt Oh. %
p Y Kt; 20 Kt-R 4. % K-Q 81; n Kt-B ., "a
BE =: - j. Kt, - 3 y b; 2G b p. 20
R-R 81; - = l., - y l.; . kt-kt =. And
here hid not decided whether 20 proceed with King
side attack. beginning with - U-h = or else
- Xxx -, with view of an ultimate attack on
ton could have been arrived at Is actually Pnyed
after - kt-R t. - kt kt. % b Y ut, - k-Q 81 :
"A KIT >. - B-H =; - Il = kt, % Is + Is 20
Is l.. 81 R-I II - . y X, - = Il, - ht K 4.
sl Black had tine option Of an aiiack on either Wlng
The difference VIII be now that mite hao eNchalScu
one If Hla.t, Bishops for the Knight but Pdwus arc
even. Eat though ] am ready win my answer III
which most Important choice las TO be mace
among numerous lines Of play, winch all lead 10 iolS
and almost bcw!dcrinc complications. hcioFc uecid-
ing finally my neat move may state IN answer ID
by ches, trends recommending - Pc X . that TINS
would lead % the following attack: = ht-B :,
mot >, $50. 1t kt p, - Is y Mt +. which no doubt
would be IN Whites favor. - ~ y, - Kt \ Il;
and II White now plays A. R--Kt 81, with view Of
winning the two knight, for the Rock, Black wins by
the rcDiy ~ -. B-K WHICH OF course White dare
not take on pain OF losing the Queen by kt-0 ch:
can continue vehement attack mostly by proceeding
with q 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

struc;lon Company. reported that the company had
built over siNty-sX miles OF subways last year. Of
which less than five miles were occupied. This did
not pay, MIR. Lagterbach said. lie hoped that he
d look Of surprise.
Representatives OF the electric Light companies who
have failed 10 put their wires into the Broadway sub
ways between Houston and Fourteenth SIS, explained
that it was because Commissioner Glroy refused 10 let
them open the streets in winter to make their sub
sd.ary connections, Mr.. kearncy said that such per-
mits were beu- issued by tie department OF PlO4c
Works every dlI. The Mayor directed thdt these
companies gct into IN" subWays 10y April l. Or nave
their wire, out from the poles. The Board adjourned
10 tomorrow al IL 4. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
No AGREEMExr AErEA rWrNrrF0UH n0rEs

Tie expense 10 which the county was put IN trying
Nathan lccicr on the charge Of arson, 90 the 'o"fi
of Ge.Cl sessions. went Tor nhucht, Is the jury was
discharged yesterday without having come to ah
MA. cmrut. locker. II was Charged set fire to HIS
clothing store at 40. - Avenue on october II 10
,,t TIE Insurance. Tic trial lasted nearly u week.
The jury went ont at p III. on Tnesday ana at 80
n H. Yesterday sought t. be discharged as beng
ruallc t. asrcc ON verdict TWO Of the jurors were
H. and Recorder snNth sent for physicians ana
medicine for them. At 1Ij p. M the Jury again
a,cd to be di. nags,d. Recorder smyth said that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

had believed that the evidence sufficiently cies
70 enable the tury 10 arrive at conclusion put as
it seemed That an agreement was as far OH as e'e''
he would discharge the jury, H., o.. civ Init
ON the last one nine jurors were for CONVICTION anu
three for acquttal, 1t is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

DEATH CT EX-C0NSUL CHARLES DEDLANO'
Charles defiance, ex-Unted states Consul a',
Puerto Cabello died at Curacao on March ., ana we
buried there. lie a native OF New-orleans - -
news OF his death brought here YESTERDAY " ~
Fed ID steamship Venezuela, from La 1uAF@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

The complete ANALYSIS Of Sellers ana fiehy t. on
The bottle. md thcv are guaranteed to agree "iih
thee analyses. which prove them to be waters OF
valuable ,ncdlcinn properties. Being highly cncT-
vc.ceui iiry also become popular Table drinks.
"AsncrnInrsdrc er'nsiceg us. Ter ne 1'e ~ al sorts
Of cheap odfcr' hc pnb optd D. cdrti ~ieh he
naIysis tqJcls and be sure u ger Se'uits ieG'crs
Address orders: 1870 10 40 Firsi-aye.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.
.,~ss RY ". STEINITZ.

1~.S BY W. STEINITz.
Received from Mr.. Tschigorin the following moves
Evans Gambler X z.
Two Knights Defence-27 r.
The positions are shown on the subloined diagrams
EVANS GAIIEIT.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
Die 0utuotiue

tuurte BON benz itets fertisen @ib oer
Barrier aufans1i@ .2ouiiette" senannt,
lpeil Der 2eibar5t. 81. Sous auf oa5u
er9altene Weranlaiiun9 untetm II. Mdrj
1892 einen Der Ginfibruns empfeblen'
ben Beri9t an bic oam,als 5u @aris
tasenoe seiebsebeuoe @eriammluns er'
itattet bate. Spdter aber %erinnerte man
ii9 Der empbatii@en @eiie in Der 81.
@u,aotin bieies S%nitrument in Der
misunderstanding belproden hattie,
iotp,e einiser aus bieicm NnlaB tpioer
ben1elben uer6fentlidten Spotteeoldte.
Su 6ol9e oeiien birserte iid beim
8ublifum BET Mame .@uiQotine1 Elm,
Der Der Tamilie @uiQotin ju 9roBem
@eroruiie 9ereidte. Ser Sobn oes st.
@u,Qotin erbat ii4 taber stlua i'm Sabre
1926 BON Der franj0Hjden &eaierung
Die @rlaubniB ieinen udterliaen Mamen
NIT einem anocrn pertaul6en gu barfer
u,o Der &6ulg Gar1 K. ertheilte bierau
feline @eue9nigun9.o .-a..s. .ant.<
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
Bon Sen Bpraustoew.

Beim Bau Der Bprau,ioe bes dspps
tii9eu &6nies gbeops iparen i'm @an'
gen 100000 Silauen tei9dfti9t. Die'
ielben ,baren e~insetheilt in @ruppeu
BON 10000 Mann, pom benen eil.e iebs
imlner brei Monate LANCE arbeiteu
mubte. .8ebn Sabre oauertt e.. bis bic
@ese seebnet ,pareu. auf benen bic
mddtiseu @teinmailen gum 8alt berau'
gejdaiit uurDen, uno oann >pdbrt: eS
nod 51uanjis Sabre, bis bic aande &p'
Iramioe poleubet ,par. Beim Bau Der
Bpramibe bes Gbembus ,ulroen 100000
Nrbeiter NIT benz !Qeranl@afFen unb
Nuitpinben Der Gelsmailen 20 Sabre
binoura beiadftist. unse6eure @un,'
men erforoerte bic grudbrlna bieier
MenIdenmaiien. Bie 9erooot BEL ber
Beidreibuns ber Epramioe oes @beops
berihtet, ,uurben ollein i@on fur bic Be-;
1daftuns Der n6tbieeu @Ilanjer'3 u!oft
gum Brooe fat 1900 Talente, oas finb
$2,OO0.0OI ueraussabt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
mas frte9t ttc nit?

Sn Der 8retasne beitebt Elm ieltia.
n,er, abcr redt prattiider @ebrau@,
ben Betrae oer M.tsift Der Wtdo4en
betannt ju MAIDEN. Die Observation-Disclosures
Mtdoben trasen ndmli@ on ibre1 rotbsn
&6den ,peiBe uno selbe Streiien. Seoer
,peiDe @treiieu beoeutet Silber 100
Grancs pro SaDr, ieoer 9elbe Streifer
@olp - 1000 Grancs pro Sabr alo
Mtita;lt, 10 oaB bic beiratbsluti9eU
W&anner nur aui bic Streifen au bl,deo
braudeu, UNI iofcrt ju miiien,: ne
piel oas Mao@en nit in bic Qtee
betommt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
MJie Die Gbrdnen in Die Welt
kanlcn.

Sic @elt tpar, als @olt tie seidaf,
fen, poQtommeu uuo I90n. Die Baune
,lno @trdI1er 0riintcu unb lproBten.
Ssoes 3wei9leiu 'uar init oultlacm8lIs
tbeni1use bsocdt. Da;ntotte ner bloae
Qimmel 10. ireunolid tcrn:eoer, uno bic
6onne ,pari i6r j9iulr:erNoes &oloneb
iiber bas 4araoies, nm es an ben 9in'
mel III fetten. Oie buntbef teoerten YoSs
lein aber 3luitihsrten u1o ianses, tu!eg,
ten iid aui ben bllbeuocn 3lue'sen uno
flogen binauf in bic atbcr5!auen @6btu;
bort laul4ten iie ben @nSlcin bic ll5cn
6immelsmelooien ab rno tra9teu lie
ben Meni9en berunter. urn berWcri@,
ben aQes anltrablte u,.o entsesenlo@tes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06

iab Der CUTE 3ector cine sro6e anb6ns.
li@seit an Iommp. 8wei Gage lang
iu@te Ct bieieu u~ersebenS. am britten
ieDo@ bradte Ct Jpn in ieiuer S9nau5e
nah 9auie. Die Rate ,uar blutbeoedt
uno miaute tlds:id. Nahfori9unseu,
ersaben, bab 9ector fe aui einem 3ieuD
l,h :ntfernten Babnbofe per.punbet IN
einem @iuteI eeiunoen bate. Dfenbor
iuar lie auf be S@ienen seratbeu uno
bate einem Bosel 70 seipannt aui8e'
laaert. baB Elm beranbraulenber Bug
BON ,br unbea@tet blieb unb ibr cine
Yfote obiubr. Mrs. 9eipett mar no.
tlrli@ auber fi@ uor 1reuoe, bod
pa9rte bieie ni&t LANCE, benn Der eilisit
berbeiserufene Ibierar5t c~onitatirte, baB
9ommp's Dlutperluit elm 3u itarier &c.
tuelen uao mat benz 1b,ere am beiten
nit elmer tiidtisen Dolis Nnienit BELLE,
ba e. obnebin ui9t %ouitommen f6nne.
Na4 ueni9en Stunoeu peri9ieo Zommp
in ben Armen ie.ner t,eibetrlbteu Ser.
rim.
Mo@ a@t Gage lang berr54te Trouer
uuo unjuirleteubeit i'm Sauie. Dgtel
George tonnte ben 8erluit 8ierbie's,
Mers. @e,uett ten Tomn,.'s ni@t Der.
i4mer5en. Die beioen Nlten ipraden
iein Bort miteinanoer uno 1abtn iib ,,ur
Bel ben Nal5eiten. Moub,e lit ba.
runter am uneiiten. Die Gltern. al,
Elm innises 8ulammenleben eeto6bnt.
murDen bird bic Mbionoeruus audi &C..
gen bic IO@ter oeritimmt &erbrd1te
oieie ein Stanodeu bei 8apa, 10 mari
ibr Mama 2~iebloiisleit uno @lei4sile
t,sfeit Dor; mar lie bel Mtama, 10 perz
barb lie es ~aeitlue,li8 NIT 8apa. Nn
cine Musl6bnuus mar ni9t 3u benten,
ba teineS uon 8eioen ben eriten @4r,tt
tbun wollte. Inter ioldeu lln,Itdnoen
riidte Dntel Georges @eburtstas
beran. Maubie's tluses &6pf9en hattie
cine reijeroe lleberrai9una eus9ebedt,
mel@e bic &eri0huuns berbeiilhrte.
Yapa betam bos f46uite &anarienu6z
9el4eut oaS ir9enb ~ babeu ,uar. Gs
lang ale Nelobien hes ueritorbenea
Biro,e mom6ali@ nod bibl9er. Nama
sin8 au@ ni4t leer aus: TommD rubte
rdmli9 mieoer NIT aQ' Der @ranoeSda,
bic i'm, eiseu 9etueien, auf ieinem 2ieb'
lingspl6b9en neben BEN &am,ne, frei'
LID nur auseeitopft uno nit @lasauseu.
Die beioen Nlten ,uaren uber9lldli4
unb uerii4erteu chamber, bas S4mol'
len fei unausite9li9 ,ino ba3 @eburtss
felt cine iamoie Ginri@tun9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06

e. ladte unb freute ii@ NIT Der sanjes
S46piuRs. bod fiel plosli& Der ueibs
8litbeni1uee berab BON ben brpeiee1
uno Meiten. @ie bitter uuo trib labea
ba bic Bdurne unb Strdu9er aus. DIE
Y6Bel aber flosen eri4redt auf. biuauf
in ben 9iinmel, in ii4' SRatb BON ben.
guseln 3u bolen. Die tuaren jeboA ale
ausstlosen, fe ipielten &iu8elreibe1
unb iansen n.untere, fr6bli@e 2ieoer.
SIN seoBen 3immelsearten batten ffs
fih perlauien. sic batten ale solDene
JiiIb0rner betommen, uoQ9eiilt nit
roiisen, buftieeu Blumeu uno Blatben,
bic ioQten lie beim Spielen lber bic
Groe ausfreuen. Nls nun bic 06sleia
iid nab ben Gnselu umblidteu, iabe1
lie Huten i'm 6iben beS 4arabieieS bic
Bduu,e uuo @trdu9er ii@ roii9 fdrbea.
ia 3auoerten iie nidt lanoe, i4neq
ma9ten lie lid auf une losea bahin.
Der Menj9 aber itano unten trauris
uno, betrabt uub blidte fraeeno 5nn
6,mmel empor. Da nun be tleiuen
beieoerteu Gdnser n,dt pieber tameu,
ba ulnj9te er iid au@ fliesen ~ tom
men, INN ibnen nad5u5ieben. Do9 Der
liebe @ott, Der feline @eDanien errietb,
jaste: "Slisel tausen Bur niat, benu
oein Gers lit uanoelbar; oas bat melt
itdrtere S9minsen, ais bu meinit."
Scum iauf bic Na&t 1ernieoer unb Der
Ntenl9 blieb allen. Mls aber bic Gu
gel beimtamen, i9aute lie ber liebe @ott
ern{a unb portuurfspoq an; ba bemerts
ten lie crit lire una4tIamteit Die
86gel tparen ben 1lumeu na@se5oseu,
bic lie in ibrer finbli&ea Ginfalt 10 uu'
glei4 iiber bic Groe auseeitrent batten.
Der MenI9 aber, mar uerlalien unb
bdrn,te ii& bic gauge Na9t. ga uein.
ten bic Gu9el bitterli& uno bateu @ott,
ibren 5ebler wieoer gut 5u MAIDEN.
Sbre 3brdnen fielen rei9lid CUR Groe
uno repten @ras unb &rduter. ~Guer
@lQe s.i@ebe", ipra9 Der @4opfer un>
jeanetc baS tauieudte 2anb. Mls aber
bic Come an, Norsen ben Neni1eu
POM ~unrubisen S@lummer eruedte,
iablte er's in ieinen Bimpern 10 ieu&t
8ermunbert fubr Ct iid nit ber 6ano
aber bic Husen, aber iie tuollteI nidt
troden tperoen. Da uarb's ipm i'm
3er5en 10 eiser 5u Mutbe. Gin mob
llges @ejabt bei@li9 ,bn, er iDuBte %
fi9 1elbit ni@t ~ beuteu, aber e. mar
10 berubisenb unb tr6iteno. us iebt
bic Come ,br feurises Glammenbaupt
bod empor eeboben bate, ba Firnlnerteu
ibr in tau1enb unb a%bertoufeno Garben
bic @ieien unb Rat:en entsesen. SeoeS
@raslein, iebes 9dlmlein mar nit un'
;ahllgen pailer6e0en 8erten uno 1ro'
pjen benedt. limb Der liebe @ott ipra&
ieinen @esen barber aus, unb e.
tpabr.e niht LANCE, 10 iproBtee 8eil@en
uno Eauienbl46n uno uiele onore 3arte
.Blumen enpot. Da 1.eben bic 86Se!
aud nidt LANCE auf lid ,partet. bet
inbelnD falaen iie iuieber an9efose1
Mber bes Neniden du9en feu@feten I'D
tp,eoer, als It fie baber i@tpeben fak
uno Soft ipra&: .8iFe, Meni4. bs
bait te,ne Glisel, oailr CAB i'd Dir b.
Ihr6nen."