davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-20

We are in the Saturday evening of the
fourth century of Americas discovery.
We are nearing one of the great mile
stones Of history. An epoch in Ameri-
can life is closing. I'm few weeks we
pass the day which rounds up the full
measure of the 400 years that are gone
But it is not proposed that we stand even
for day on that great dividing line to
speculate Upon American achievement
and progress. We shall pause for but a
moment and contemplate with wonder
and admiration the grandest production
and the most enduring monument of the
hrst 400 years of American life-our
public school system.
The earnest enthusiasm with which
the public schools of America are grasp
ing the idea of Columbian public
school celebration for Oct. 12 augur,
well for successful national demonstra-
ton.
On Oct. l2 the eyes of the nation will
be turned upon the public schools, which
form the keystone in the arch of our
civilization. Throughout the length and
breadth of our land the l3,000, 900 pupils
enrolled in our free public schools will,
As with one voice, sound n note which
Nill thrill the nation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-20

1t is only as one rises to the national
conception of what Columbus Day, Oct.
l2, may be made that it takes on its
true character. The day itself, simply
as way of calling up the past and Civ.
ing it historical significance, will be full
Of meaning, but it will be much more
than this. The historical part of the
celebration is not confined to the mere
act Of the discovery of America by
Columbus on the morning of Oct. 10.
1t is day that reaches back through
four centuries of progress, and it in
cludes all that America has passed
through in these 400 years-the crowd
ing out Of one race by another; the
succession Of one civilization after an
other; the growth of new ideas, and
the putting of old ideas to new service;
the introduction of nobler manners, bet
ter laws, a larger and freer life than the
world has known before, and as the
fundamental element in this new order,
the creation and the development of our
public school system, than which moth
ing is more truly representative of Amer
lean ideas and institutions.
The eagerness and appreciation, with
which the suggestion for this peculiar
celebration has been caught up shows
that it touches the right chord in the
! patriotic hearts of the young people
throughout the whole nation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-20
THE SCHOOL HOUSE FLAG.
1t Stimulates the Children's Interest and
Promotes Patriotism.

1t Stimulates the Children's Interest and
Promotes Patriotism.
The organized "school house flag
movement" has been in progress during
the greater part of four years. In that
short time the seed sown in one earnest
suggestion has borne fruit in school after
school, in town after town, in state after
state.
Though there are still many schools
which are not as yet provided with the
flag, the time does not seem far distant
when no public school shall be too poor
too remote or too Indifferent to have the
stars and stripes floating above its roof
Sufficient time has passed since the
movement began to make it possible to
judge the results of the unfurling of the
flag above so many schools.
Has the proceeding had real mean
ing to the scholars? Has it stirred up in
the breasts of boys and girls the hope of
living to be brave men and good women?
Has it begun to serve with the chill
dren of the millions from abroad who
inherit no love for our country as n SYM
bol around which will grow up thor
oughly American feeling?
Has at stimulated a love Of the study
of history, and given children a new
idea of the significance of law and orde,
with freedom, so that they themselves
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-20
The Greatest Of All Expositions.


The buildings for the Columbian ex-
position will cost $s.O00,000. And yet
this enormous sum represents less than
one-half of the estimated total expend-
iture for this great enterprise.
Truly, Americans are justly entitled to
the reputation which is accorded to
them, both at home and abroad-that of
never doing anything by halves.
whats worth doing at all is worth
doing up particularly brown" is a thor
oughly American idea. 1t applies alike
to great expositions, gigantic feats of
engineering, the founding of colleges,
churches, schools and other public in
stitutions, to political contests and pa
triotic celebrations. Scan the entire
horizon of American activities and the
truth of this assertion comes back to us
with redoubled force.
A great national event, however,
shows Americans at their best. The
Columbian exposition will offer proof Of
this statement.
The national public school celebra-
ton Of Oct. l2 will be particularly
unique in character. It has no par
allel in American history. The public
school has never been the center Of a
strictly national demonstration. It
stands pre-eminently at the head Of
American institutions. The idea that
it be the leader in a celebration which
proclaims the completion of 400 years of
American life has struck responsive
chord which is already sounding
throughout the nation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-20

the public school celebrations on Column
bus Day. This arrangement will stim-
ulate all the schools which have not yet
raised the colors to obtain IL flag before
that date.
The executive committee of the ma
tional Columbian public school celebra-
tion have taken good step in announc-
ing that any school writing to their
chairman in Boston will be given prac-
teal suggestions and material aid on
how to procure flag. Not one public
Chool in America ought to allow itself
20 be without the stars and stripes on
his memorable occasion.
JAMES b. UPHAM.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-20

How shall serve my fathers land?
There are no battles to be won,
Nodeeds that heroes might have done,
No lives TO give at her command.
Nay, none OF these-but lives to live,
Within, OF gentle soul and pure.
Without, OF zeal and courage sure,
For all the best that life can give.
And then to crown the finished span.
To honor country and her dead,
Twere need enough that II be said
He lived n true American.
NJ. y. DE WOLFE HOWE, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
CADET COYrS DRILL TG;rrYLg

I'll" 81. Georges hlttalon. an Independent o'RIm
i7e.i1n. connected with The g. GcOfg"'s E,iseopai
Church gave - s"cond annual military din and ~
ccpun lat nirl. ~ IL" L,uON Iycolm. III" Isl
ra':cry Cadets. commanded by Captain !" j. Connect
The sth Regiment tnlc:s. tonma ndrl los Cap ain &.
H. l.. iiGl'ei,; thc 22i Regiment Cadets under colo
mel j. Piss Dnil-y. and ia" 18Th Regiment Cadets.
under i!oLt"uaiit T. ". rats. also tooA part I'm the
dnil Dancing followed the military rXcrciscsi
There abont 90 cadets In uniform. Co'nc !.
Bliss Dudley IN comm. nd. TIL reviewing OF
rc,r WIZ Lieutenant T.. -. Cuahman. The dress
parade ly the cnr" corps. under command II 'harl''
r.. Mccain. adJatlLt OF the ."d R"riront Cadets.
q pleasing sight. MR.. J. fierpon' Moran, Mrs.
william Iauman Dull Mrs. William II. ScnirfelGi.
Mira. \. r.. Randolph. Mrs. Rnes"lI Sturgis. Mrs.
william +. Douglas and Mrs. Lawrence Miller were
the patrOnesscs. Among those Ia the boscs were
the Reg. W. :. RaiEsf rd the Rev Throdor >edgw!ck
william Iiarman Brown. Mr. ard Mrs. J. y. -crrnS.
Mr. and Mrs. George c!l Wallis. IT,. ana Miss Wallis
Mrs. Ren All lagan, Frederick II. Lee Mss Ire.
Mis. George Schenck, Mis, Morgan. Mis- riiper Mr.,
haglcs Perry, Mrs Theodore Price and Robe Wallis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
gyoWs EXCHANGED II TIE GARDEN
ME- NEVILLE STRIKES Mr.. ROWLAND AND -
AEnESTED

Mr.. NEVILLE STRIKES Mr.. ROWLAND AND -
CHASED AND ARRESTED
r. s,.,,rd ca,m which hroods over the Horse
shor a, Madison s1I,are Garden rufled Sts'cuhS
moon by an ~cldent not on the programme "''''
: : IIowland who has entered number OF Ho'
from his lockwood stud was ltiing III his DON ." W.
Twenty -iythsi -ldo 81 the GaFT'cn WIN t"o i1''"
eliminating on the nh'ons won ana va " '
b. u,os .uaacnIv .rng into activity by .resound'ne
slap on the ch,-'k. lnsead OF turning NV o'".
check h. Jumped up and struck of bis asSa'"h, N'',
b cane TIC other. who proved to be b"o
yevuio we'll known In the club circles OF New "r"
Baltimore and Washington. parted With nj h"'Ie'''
In tho short bout NJ siSc!o sticks which I'o"'u ~"
IIovlnnd got In one blow that knock'Ei %" NJ Ne'''
Int and another upon the head thus eXpo"'u' ",'
v.,l,c ,ha, ran down on TO the promenade With Mr.
IIovland and a detachment OF horseSho" oh''''S "'
on his trail calling aloud for somebody 10 stop 'p'
man."
Mr. Neville deftiy gllded In and out among inc
c,o,d nm in. promenade IN the effort 10 thro" He
averger OF blood OF the scent. and 10 Nach '"i''
city Of refuge. At the Fourth-avr. Sioe vi INC "'
Mr.. Howland and his pursuing party ov"rOau'e" ''''
NevIII,: as Detective Hayes and patroima" """
Joined In the hue and cry. Mr. Neville was arre''e,
on charge Of assault preferred BY Mr. Rowland ana
- a,s,urh,rg thc mace He WIS taken over 10
Jefferson Market Court. After preliminary pow
wow IN the secrctarys ofHcc Justice Hogan released
ihc prisoner on 300 bail given By Guy f. Whiups OF
No Is West Twenty -fth-st.
Mr. Neville is a member Of the Union 'i"'' '"e
Maryland Club Of Bnltimorr. ana II srVt'' VI INV
leading clubs Of Washington. He VAS also PROM
mont member In the Dumbsne Hunt which tted u
cbose the festive a,.,, seed bag nbOut the fields
Adjacent 10 the Capital. The beginning OF 'he
trouble dates back year 50. II begun WIN VIZ
,r IIoylaud considered uncourteous behavior %. I..
Nryiiles part ut the meet OF the hunt Clap. e'me
time ayo SIR Rowland was the executor OF me - nue
Of a baltimore man. Percy Drayton, to Wh'h UT.
collect the debt for The estate. but was Nv
tbcrcupgn wrote Mr. Neville AID nnnouucc1 % ,lc
nnhllc at large that he did not cn7c 10 recognize Mr
Neville thcrrafer. The latter replied WIN a Hlor'
courinous % the cfcct that he would slap Mr. iiv"-
lands facc on sight. Yesterday he ca rcd out INC
throat I'm the manner and form described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
III teOrr UirF THE STAGE FrRyTTrGE

The t~or,lc, Of the new Manhattan Op"r, House .nl
NJ Oscar IInmnrrstrln rs manager have begun
Even while TIE doubt rOmGlntd whether ccnsr .or he
bor,, would be- issued In time for Mrs Bernard nccc's
naming on Monday nlgh' there brewing for
Nr Uarrrtsein end fr Mlcus MAYER Mira Bernard.
recr,'- rangcr NJ. Mayer con. larci that tn house
wa. not ready FOR his company To occupy IT, and ala
Mr. Ilammcrs;en n.aio him pny half the Of ne
..ar. furniture Whereas BE- thought that Mr Iaria'r
stcin rs man ,g.r ia" i,aire ought pay for
whole Of Il. The nlirclng extended OF the
fr!crds e the prirclias ana even far Mr.
llamner.'ca's Lroth.r-'n Law. Mr. Roscrh,ry Nescf.
dnv az rnoon Mr. Ho,entcrg met Mr.. Meyer In front
# hc latter, Office which T. IN the Lud'nE with DAILY,
qhr,trr They exchanged a NV w0ris. and then h"y
oychancci about blow on each sid. ana a police
man scrnratcl them and restored the peace upper
Uroaiway Mr.. Mayer Expressed the OPINION that he
wa. not yet old whip Mr. Rosenberg II IL should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
NOTES or the STAGE.

Nlss Marie Tempest unable APPEAR In 9TH"
Fencing Ma.fCr" az thc Casino lat ngh, Miss Grace
place ard there diuinuton to be
noticed In the applause With watch the opera greeted,
while hnf the audience did know any change had
been made. Miss Tempest t. expected to appear this
evening.
AZ Manhattan Cpcr, House Mrs. BERNARD
Eccc I,v "AfIanr." Gran atly0tlon Miss camp
BIN Pra.ds novel 'The Il nj o W do. Il
W. J. Scanlan. who Is inmate 81 III u ooni!n'iae
Asylum. taken calvary Cemetery ycs ray - viaC
he grave sstei sadi" Stonan who drd few days
ngo Ilc lcra DIST rfcd her death, and
doctors thou-ht /: might relieve quiet mind
mike visit. ilis wife and OF tho a"ncan.s o.
me asylum went VITA him.
fln.l Thomas company Will play Mamscllo
Nltolche" at thc Ambcrg Theatre tonight.
At the eleventh meeting OF the American Dranatists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
AclRresrs HELPED THEMSELVES LruraitLr.

Tnl Thomas director Z fl" Amberg Theatre. APP
pcard before lusir" Hogan at ~" Jefferson MAric'
Police Court Yesterday. and aolrd or warrants f'r
me arrest u two Addresses Misses Ni!li" walden ana
rrrda Tul'rn. Tholnu, iad employed Them IN G"s-
many ~ q salary ~ f4OO m ,htl. Last u ndaV
,tch Z them obtained from him an advance of 800
They returned 20 their boarding house. packed mp ttlr
trfin,, aud had an Npr,S> wagon dhN" 10 ID" STAG,
entrance III the N IT O.. They "a the C"'rkfepcr
ilnt they cam" fpr HE'D G.. ti's. and pl'"d up
their own warriuc, and lot OF costumes l"i"ns.ng
q, ether members Of 'hc company In their has:c
they took part, q III. play arl lpt of music, viii h
+, absolutely essential 10 Tic production II 4 new
piece 1hOnns .;dl that he believed that r"i sailed
On the steamship Travc last Tuesday ior Germany:
Ius.i.o Iiu..n rl e.! To grant warrants. but ai.iri
Thomas t. uicf with the District Attorney IS 10
what cOnr-r To pursue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

m.-Judeing high jumpers seven qualified hunters
cla.s 90 and seven green hunters cn's W.
Q p. m.-Rcccss .
- m Judging tanccns fourteen PARK nnGe'o'
no, >, ,.ac Class So three tandem drivers. class
los. =, 49,, A,.,.
s15 q. m-Jucgng eleven horcH' to be shown oe'or
''runabout" class Ill o $500,
~, m Judging six qualified huntcr~, class so, and
o,.en Canadian bred hunters. elias, lC2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

SUND ~ SCHOOLS TO NEE HE POM fi''' Is.
The mnnaccr> Of the Dorr collection o paintings ut
the Carnerlo Music il', announce that between NJ"
and Christmas they will make arrangements Win any
sunday ,rhoo', dc,rirg tile pr,ii"s" 10 admit th'r
p,,nl> M n greatly reduced ntr, and few teacher,
FIRE IN order that t1ry may explain IA" subjects.
All crrgNmcn haNinp SUNDAY ~,aOOls Hnd'r thoif
,har- are Invited by the managers "a communicate
with Them IN regard 10 the ARRANGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
For Riders
and Drivers.
DRIVING

DRIVING For Dog Cart, Pony
Chaise, Single Tan
WHIPS. dem and FOur-in-
hand. "CallOw" and
other makes in holly bark, thorn
bark and assorted handles, mount
ed by TIFFANY e. co. in silver
and gold.
RIDING WHIPS AND CROPS
in large variety of natural wood
sticks, with plain and richly
mounted silver and gold tips.
SPURS AND STIRRUPS
of sterling silver; single ones for
ladies and pairs for men.
CARRIAGE WATCHES
in leather cases, some with attach
ments for dashboard.
BOOT PULLS,
with silver, ivory and wood ham
dies.
FLASKS,
cut glass, sterling silver and
plated. A very large assortment.
FIELD GLASSES,
with the finest achromatic lenses
for racing and driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
rrprTY MiRSHILS 70 BE PiIp.

United Sintcs Marshal JacohnS yest"rdny Issued
notices to zoo ~ The special deputy marshal, in
farming them that the payment for services Election
DAY would begin nj oclt,k this afternoon and con
rnuc until = and during ihr 'nmc hours 20 morrow.
only tho,e arshas Who have received notice cards vii:
h paid today aud 10 morrow. end The Others rs soon
,.4 arrangements for doing - are completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
yEwcAsGs OFSMALLPOXIN NEW.HAVEN.
TWELVE IN ALL HAVE BEEN TAKEN TO THE
PEST HOUSE THERE.

TWFLVE y
PEST HOUSE THERE.
voy,II,ven Conn., Nov. 1.-THE smallpox cpl
samc ot the General Hospital is growing serious
ooch day and Threatens 20 number all the patients
NOW confined In that Institution, among its victims.
rnl, morning, three new cases have developed. They
s-e pelro Jovarint, Italian. confined in the sur
nca ward william Rtcks, colorcd one Of the cooks,
and Charles Nicholson, ward master They will b.
,olon 10 The pest house this afternoon, making twelve
altogether that have been conducted TO that institution
since Patt. the fist PARENT WAS carried tfem mo
.a,,t ,nrrase Of the patients the pesthOuse has
arod tie matter Of tNir proper care serious
nrsston This morning Mrs. Bertha Bradley ana Miss
Mary Lewis, trained nursc' connected with VIE Cen
el Hospital, volunteered TO 60 to The pesthouse to
car, for ,he pategts. frelr,irn sfnpno" VINO was
,.,cted 10 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DANGEROUSLY nUEyrD wHirr DErSgyyG

NEWPORT. II. l., Nov. 17.-Mrs Theodore w pllo-
n"y. Of N"w.forh. one Of Nevp3rts prominent sum
residents. seriously burned n, her win, .,
DAY. Sh" WIS dressing. when her sLIr,s ;nnt fire
from an open fireplace. and before her Gaurht,r
rould respond 70 her cries FOR help she hqd bccu
danecr0nsly burned nbout her arms ana shoulders
H,r ndvnnced age make The injury more scrlols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov l. tspecian.-Thr forty.
sixth annual convention Of tie Delta Kappa rn.lou
Fraternity IL being held II This CITY, Nearly all th,
colleges In which there d. H. r.. chapter, n-o rem
resented and large number Of alumni Is present.
dent. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
r.ECTrElNI TO YONNli NV

The second % ihc entertainments for a..
season. given undr the auspices Of thu Harlem branch
II the Young Mems Christian Assori ltion. held
NJ the hall Of the Associaton No West Onc-huntr,d
snf-twenty nfth-st last night before nrGe audience
The entertainment consisted OF lecture ty tho Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
A ROYAL DINlNG.ROOM

one OF the things 10 do this week during the SHOW.
Is 10 dlne AT the buckingham Hotel. Fifthave nud
Inspect one OF the finest dlnlng-rooms In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

6,,,b held at the Arena the evening Of Tuesday Q
resolution wac passed that In the opinion Of the club
hs,rer both eDr the and the author protect
pay under the common law rather than by copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

p,sse IT, Conwel pastor o; the bapt's' su,oc,
nre.dent Of Temple College OF fh'oc'p"''
y.s "Acres OF Diamonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6i7sst SO Noon pises 40 mMoon's age 70
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY
. 4, co,d- Hook q AZ Gov Island 2SIlcii rate 81
sondy look 20 GOV. Island 81 Iien Gate 9AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
OUTGOING SIE5UERS
TO-DAY.
Az NOVEMBER 20.
SH!PPIAG Ne Us.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
C,rd,d Con.a' Snaa.Trars ProGissao Goa IA IL On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

For Dog Cart, Pony
Chaise, Single Tan
dem and FOur-in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

dar Hott .rtam Ceaon IaGhrrg fqr,t bisi I,o
,.i,-:ttr t. uol AID Naples ,aniliies, l>no. 10
f'in, = l..r't, ,,a,gon: IrfeNble. Newcastle. IN;
0,jnnco prrnuda: III 81 New-orleans t'uyaillo,I
Nenior. New, and Norfolk OiS oil '''''""'' We
Pm = Soutaard Hubert. Toy san Pedro; Alma ID"
kirL: II Il ann. - John, y b. , , ,oh
~ N.o ,sll.i IA l. ~ l,.and Sound, bark John
tra',,ia for IDlacu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25

Der fiinbist bonn 9urembourepalait fer
cine p0llig liar uno friif gsblebene
Silberltimme, auf pel9e cine alternbe
Yrimaoonna neibii9 iein t0nnte, bic
Seieritunoe, bic Stride bon Saints
Sacques quittirt ibr gramlid ibre
Yinttli6teit uno bic idwere @i6entbiir
oss Srufereigebluoes Ofnet iib nod
ebenio sogerno mie ebebem, als babe iid
inspii6en ni1ts sednbert. llno in Der
Sbat - aud Die .Irbeiteri6aar, bic
oardus ungeouloiN uno ldrmenb ber-
porbridt, i6eint oieielbe sebliebcn gu
iein, alt unb jung iteben nod in benz
ielben 3ablenperbdltnib uno Der Siin9lte
Der Sunsen lit INNER oreiSebn ooer
piersebn Sabre alt. glber wiepiel bat
ii6 trOboem fir ben oednoert, Der Dor
sebn Sabren bier poriibersins!
Inter Die alte Sirma .Seitu & Mai=
fin" bat iid Elm pGbampenois Nadfol.
ger" eeidli6en, oas, 10 lini6einbar bic
9ettern au6 lino, bo9 re6t beutlid per=
rdtb, baB ielbit bic 8roben, ielbit Die
9tei6en bieier g8elt Dem epieen g8anoel
unterpprfen iino. 9leben Dem md6ti=
gen Srlidereisebduoe bat ii6 ferner Elm
Sermietber BON 8elocipeoen nieoer9e=
laHen, als mollten oeie, fliihtis wie bic
3eit, nit oeren itolseltem Grseu9niB,
Der S6ne'lpreiie, in gBettbeperb treten.
Slu6 1T es gSintersseit. Gtlide Der
9lrbeiter baben lire Safer na6 italie=
nii1er 9lrt I'm Die S1ultern 9emorfen
unO glueult unb Gmil tra9en turSe
braune Safen aus 90ollentricot. 9lber
bas 1T ni6t Die einSige 8erdnoeruns,
Die nit i9nen pOr9egan9en lit.
Ser cine, nun balo oreiBia Sabre
aft, trd9t einen bi6ten trrsen S6nurr=
bart, beien tieiibwarSe Sarbe ii6 bon
Dem blahen, itartfnobigen @eIi9t idarf
abbebt. llno blab 1T aud oes anoeren
etmas opaleres glntlib, oas neben Dem
SdnausbGrt6en nod bur6 einen auI
bem balben @ege su ben Sinnbaden
etwas ituberbaft abI9liebenoen Baden
bart eeI6miift lit. slber mad einem
furSen 9lusi6reiten bur9 bic i6neibeno
taltc g8interluft FRONT bas in Der
Wertitatt glei6lam abbanoen getom=
meme Slut in bic @angen suriif.
Sept iinb lie Silber bliiDenber @eiunb=
belt uno Srait, baben iie op6 Der 8ers
iu6un9 bes perbdngniBpollen 9lltobol=
eenunes llegreiW wiberltanoen.
Sie Gdlte, Der leere Magen, Die
Sebniu6t nab Dem alten Seim, in
nj jeBt bic Sbpelter als Sausfrau
,ualtet, trciben ie Die &ue Saint
Saeqles binab, tuel6e Der Winter nod
oiiiterer gcfdrbt bat. sic baben lid
menig 81 iasen - ipeniser nod als
ebeoem. Gtiuas 1T srpii6en lie getre=
ten = lie ipinen ielbit ni6t mas, Oenn
Die SelbltbeObaibtuns geb6rt ni6t gu
Den 9iiniten, Die man bel Seitu uno
Maiiin uno ibrcm Na@folser, bel Dem
Hafernoen Stn uno Ser Der Geber=
bdnbe, bel ben oft aus Der orobten
Gntiernuns 9efiibrten MebIelseiprd=
6en, bel Dem 9lrlstauI6 bon oft geIal=
Senen S1erSworten 3u erlernen pflest.
Sies .ctluas" nun ilt-S6pelter @liie,
am berentluillen iie aufeinanber eiIer=
iii6tis linb, Die iie beioe pcrbdtideln,
aber in peri6ieoener @eiie, iiber beren
GrSiebung iie mebr uno mebr perI6ie-
oencr 9lnii6t iuuroen, bis iie einanoer
taft entiremoct iinb.
(6ortleBung folgt.)