davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
SaTUERAT

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43e 81 1rIa1 u zAe Ogz<r EHu=r n 9e AaT %
5zEIL Nv r4-E-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-19
New York
Clothing

Rich Clay Diqgonals For
a plain black or blue worsted
Suit we recommend a clay. OF
course there are clays and there
are limitations of clays. None
but the genuine go on our ta-
bles, and we guarantee them
as to holding their color and
for wear, besides they will not
shine or gloss like most worst
eds do. We have them in
black and blue, cut in sacks,
cutaways and frocks-
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
Our Local Ticket.

. Whilst recognizing the fact that the
candidates on our local ticket need nc
introduction or words of commendation
we nevertheless purpose to say a few
! words of them, as send Oft.
| Jos. L. Fontenot is the nominee foI
Sheriff, and we do not think a more
suitable gentleman could have been
selected. He is cOnversant with both
the English and French languages, has
lived upIightly, and commands, as he
| deserves, the respect OF the entire people.
| Charles Mixer Thompson, like Mr.. F.,
is a native of St. Landry, and has passed
his entire life here. His father, being
sadly afflicted by sunstroke, became
helpless and the support Of large fam
lily devOlved on Charlie while but boy.
He set to work like man and filled the
bill admirably. At the last election he
was elected Clerk of the District Court,
which office he still fills. He has been
efficient and faithful, for which he en-
joys a popularity that insures his re-
election.
Eli Clark is nominee for the House
of Representatives. He too is native
of the parish. He inherited a large
share of poverty, which by dint of pro-
verbal honesty he yet enjoys remnant
Of. Mr.. Clark is esteemed for his life
long uprightness and practical good
sense. He is IA member in deservedly
good standing of the Farmers Alliance,
and will represent their interests hon
estly to the best of his ability.
Gilbert L. Dupre is native Of Ope-
lousas, who, by his energy, individual
ity and talent, has made an enviable
reputation in the halls of legislation
and at the bar as lawyer. He is the
offspring Of most worthy and distin-
guished ancestry, and will exert fine
influence in the General Assembly.
Placide Robin is planter, to the
manor born, Wortiiier son than whom
st. Landry cannot boast. He is intelli-
gent, honorable and in every respect re-
liable.
Taken altogether the ticket is excel
lent, and we cannot doubt but the |
voters will elect it in toto, and more
so, as the lottery amend
ment is now eliminated, and the fuss
and feather aspirants must fall for lack |
OF something to stand on.
DR.. Guilbeau, candidate for Coroner,
the light Of his card publish
ed to-day-to belong properly to the
combine ticket. We have already
sketcbed him as such
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

n. 0. States: We have frequently
called the attention to the fact that
much of the opposition manifested to-
ward the Louisiana Lottery Company
in the North is due to the fact that it
brings IL great deal of money to the
State. Anything that tends to enhance
tho prosperity of any Southern State
does not find much favor in the North
or West, as is shown by the following
snarl OF the Kansas City Times:
Zone planter i'll Louisiana has raised $50 900
pounds of sugar This will give him $s5,0OO
from the national treasury. The sugar bounty
and the lottery company will make Louisiana
the richest state in the nation. The lottery is
the more harmless Of the two, because dona-
tiUns to its funds are voluntary"
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
A CARD
TO the Democrats of st. Landry {:

TO the Democrats of st. Landry:
In order to set at rest all inquiry relative to
the action of the Democratic mass meeting
lately held at Washington, so far as [ am con-
cerned, I desire to state that can not do other
wise than gratefully accept nomination which
I did not seek and which was rendered me at
the solicitation of my personal friends.
MY sense of gratitude is all the greater as the
nomination is unconditional. Now, frankness
requires that should leave no doubt as to the
course 7 intend to pursue
Considering that have been nominated upon
the same ticket with other candidates at the
Democratic Convention held at Opelousas on
December 9th, 1891, it is my duty to support the
whole ticket and I shall cheerfully do so.
Respectfully, Il. GUILBEAU.
Grand COteall, Feb, Sd, 1892
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

NO. States: The Ants are not now in
dulging in so many loud threats to use
the shotgun and the Winchester on the
regular Democrats who differ with them
on the lottery question and other mat
ters. There is a marked disposition to
simmer, and this is DO doubt due to the
fact that the other side is beginning to
get mad aud also know how to use guns
and rifles. The bluster Of the Antis has
not frightened the Democrats of this
city and State, but it has angered them
to dangerous pitch.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

When a farmer, by wcll-directed ILL
dustry, gets his barn and smoke house
well filled with solid comfort for man
and beast, and sees his cattle and horses
and hogs, and acres, every year increas-
iDg-in value, pessimistic mischief max
ers don't want anything To do with him
He is perpetual rebuke to them.-Tex-
as Farm and Ranch,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

Let the people solemnly ponder over
these warning words of the Baton
Rouge Advocate:
The issue of this campaign is whether
the democracy of Louisiana shall keep
faith with one another inside their own
party. If not, then the solidity of the
white people is broken, and Louisiana
will be the prey of combinations which
will ignore the supremacy of our race,
for warring factions do not stop to con-
slider the means by which they reach
power. The boiling ticket, put into the
ward anarchy, and chaos will soon come.
When faith is broken among friends,
there is no longer any bond of union.
Let the Democrats of Louisiana consid-
er this startling danger.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

What unblushing effrontery the ants
are beginning to exhibit when, without
qualification, they announce with -four
ish and JUNCTION what President Harri-
son has to say about the Louisiana con-
test! A few nights ago the president of
one of the ward anti-lottery clubs of
New Orleans quoted Harrison as saying
directly to him: Keep up your good
fight; there is plenty of help for you !"
1t would be we'll for contempiative Dem
ocrats who are won't to chew the cud
of sweet and bitter fancy" to take this
little speech and ruminate over it.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

The Republicans at Washington are
jubilant over the action of the antis in
boiling the Democratic convention at
Baton Rouge. They have promised the
boilers all the aid and comfort possible
in the hope of capturing the eight cleo
torial votes of Louisiana. No such con-
spiracy against the Democracy of this
State can succeed. The people will rise
in their might and crush it at the polls.
N. 0. Times Democrat
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

The delegates to the District Conyen-
,tion to be held at Crowley, appointed at
Washington on the 9th ult., met here
last Wednesday and selected Wednes-
day next, the 10th inst, as the day for
holding said convention. The object of
this convention is to nominate candi-
dates for judge aud district attorney for
tho 18th judicial district and senators
(two) for the 18th senatorial district,
both composed of St. Landry and Aca-
din
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
DEMOCRATIC PARISH EXECU-
TIVE COElNATTEE.

1st Ward-H f. Estorge, d. Duro.
2d Ward-Garland Pcck, Armand Richard.
Sd Ward-Louis Lalandc, Michel Robin.
4th Ward-R. NJ. Heath, Joseph Dubouldieu.
5th Ward-W. A. Flynn, B. Cu6llnan.
9Th Ward-Sam. Haas, J. J. Barnige.
7th Ward-Adrien FOutenot, J. III. Parker.
sth Ward-M. G. Wilkins Gustave FuseLer.
At Large-J. w. Gardiner, G. c. Duson, Ozene
Fontenot Jno. F. Mcmillan, Edmund Z.
Quirk.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

NoTIcE.-A loan of $1,000 will be Of
fered to the shareholders of the st. Lan-
dry Homestead and Loan Association,
at their office, on Monday, FEB. 10Th, at
7p.m. c.. BAILEY,
f.t; Ct Secretary.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

The U. S. Supreme Court has declared
constitutional the anti-lottery postal
law passed by Congress which has been
in operation since Septem Der, 1890.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

We obtain patents for protection, not
for ornament. Send for our valuable
pamphlet. Dubois and Dubois, Inven-
tive Age Building, Washington ID. G.
Mention this paper.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

Some of our subscribers are still ow-
ing for last years subscription, and a
number of them have not yet settled
for 1899. Subscription is payable in ad
vance, and we hope that all who have
not yet paid will promptly come and
SETTLE
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

Owing to an accident to the locomo-
tive, tho train from Alexandria last
Thursday, due here at 1911, did not
reach here until nearly p. III. To
mend matters, the train from New Or
seans, also delayed, brought no mail.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC,

have this day sold to Jonas W. Bailey, Jr,
my interests i'll the plantation known as the
" Mildred Plantation" situated on Bayou wax
ia, he having assumed all debts and Obligations
| am no longer responsible for debts contracted
for said plantation, or for Bailey ts Splane.
Respectfully, Il. Il. SPLANE
Washington, La, January so, 1892. fGtf
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

WANTED-Some good live person to
take hold of the DEMOCRAT subscrip-
ton list and work it up. Good pay to
the rIght man.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

Work has begun on our bank build
ing and Miss Clara Cooke is having a
store building about 25x60 erected
alongside of it, fronting on Landry
OF
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

Mr.. T. C. Carriere, of Leouville,
charged with the killing of Jos. Berge-
ron, Jr., was admitted to bail on Mon
day in the sum OF $500. Mr.. Bergeron
was wounded ON Dec "a and died on
Jan. 90.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
For Coroner.

We are authorized to announce DR., r. NJ. LIT
TELL, the present incumbent, as candidate
for Coroner of the parish of st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
NOTICE OE ADMINISTRATIVE
ESTATE OF JEFFERSON D. THOMPSON.

No. 51I9.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COUHT.
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
whereas. William NJ. Thompson of the parish
OF St. Landry, has applied by his petition to be
appointed administrator Of the estate of JET
Landry.
Now therefore notice is hereby gwen TO all
parties Interested to make opposition to said
alpoi9lileht, % 10 ME the same III writing i'll my
once IN the town OF Opelousas, i'll ten days
from the present notice
CHARLES NJ. THOMPSON.
Feb COT. 80,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
TO TksSsSPASSEges.

NOTICE is hereby given that all trrspassug
"a within my enclosures is positively forbid
den and all Offenders will he vigorously prose
cuted. EiDOkE FREE,
IehS-1m
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
Pay your subscription.

Large profits are things of the past.
So have concluded j. X. SandoZ g. Bro.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
JOHN H.CLARKE
PHOTOGRAPHER,
16l Canal Street, Next Door 10 Ill mes,
NEW ORLEANS.
Old Photographs and Daguerreotypes co.
pied any size and in all styles.

Having established i'll New Orleans, nearly
thirty years ago, the first Photograph Gallery
in the South, he always remained in the same
house. Persons sending pictures to copy can
rely on having them done i'll the finest and
most artistic manner.
f1Itf
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

FoR RENT.-The fine business stand
on Main street, under the Courier Office.
Possession given Immediately.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

The old church of the Epiphany on
Union street is being metamorphosed
into boarding house for Mrs. D. Laas,
under the supervision Of Mr.. B. f. An
derson. 1t will be moved nearer the
street, have galleries in front and on
both sides, and another story will be
added, thus giving 1G large rooms with
hall on each floor. Its present dimen-
sions, without the galleries, are 4Ox6O
feet
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
NO. 0UNS.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COUR
PARISH OF ST LANDRY

T 1eO151I = IOIhFI, DTSTTICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
Whereas, William DGiean and Euuond p Do
Iean, of the parish OF st. Landry, Joint admins
traitors OF the estate of Felix DCiean, deceased.
nave hled a tableau Of classification of debts of
praying ior the homologation of the same:
Ahd, whereas, the prayer OF said petition has
neeli granted by an order of court hearing da tc
February 4th 1892.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to al
persons interested to make opp0sltion to said
tapeaI, to file same i'll writing, in NV office in
VIC VIC town OF Opelousas, Within the time reuuir
GU nS law, why the said tahiCau should not be
homoloSdted and confirmed.
CHARLES NJ. THOMPSON.
Feb. 6, 1892. 2t Glell,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
ESTATE OF HEBRARD c. DEyILLIEES
AND WIFE
No. jlie.

No. 5l4e.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
Whereas Achille c. Devillers, of the parish
ol St: Landry, has applied by his petition to ht,
appointed administrator of the estate of Heb.
rard {. Devllliers and wife. both deceased. late
of he parish of st. Landry;
therefore, any person Intending 10 make ou-
position 10 Sitld appointment will file the salIle
ill writing, i'll my Office iii the town of Onri",,.
sas, within ten days from the present notice.
Feb 6. 1392. a. CLERK
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

The Town Council, af its meeting last
Monday night, refused to pay the bill of
the Sun Vapor Co. for the street lights,
on the ground that they did not come
up to the required standard of power
and brilliancy. The Council did exactly
right. Ifit stands firm in the position
it has taken, we will have much bet
ter lights in the future-such lights as
we contracted for and have right to
expect. That the system is susceptible
of producing such lights is attested by
the fact that some of the lamps (pro-
badly ALL have recently been cleaned
up and oyerhauled, and now give, as
brilliant light as may reasonably be
expected. Let them be kept up to their
prsseut standard, and We are sure there
will be no objection to the prompt pay
ment OF the bills OF tue light company.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
ACADEMY
OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Under the Direction of tho Sisters Nm
rianitcs of Holy Cross,

OpELOCsAS, ia.
This Institution receives Boardcrs and day
scholars.
The instruction in the two languages, French
and English, comprises Il Through literary
course, elementary and superior, With all kinds
of needle work; and, if parents desire it, all
those ornamental branches which usually com.
pete good education
The Academic year commences OIL the 1St
Monday III September, and terminates towards
the end of June.
TERMS FOR BOAEDLRS
Board, Tuition, Washing, and Bedding, pc
aunum $4,000.
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLAR.
Tuition, per month $500 TO $500 according
to class. Extras moderate
August Is, 1891 w.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

In the official proceedings OF the mass
meeting held ut Washington on the 9th
ult. it is stated that the resolutions
adopted were passed unanimously. This
is strictly correct, but it may be proper
to say that DR.. Young, of the committee
appointed to draft the resolutions, ob-
jected to one of them and endorsed on
tue report the following: Il endorse
all except the 9th resolution" This OBJ
lection was made known to the meeting,
whereupon the resolutions were sub
united to it and, as stated in the official
proceedings, unanimously adopted.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06

The lottery company, seriously ham
pered in its business by the anti-lottery
hostile legislation by Congress, has
withdrawn its offer to pay to the State
81 $4,000 per year as license. This
eliminates the yexed question from our
State politics; and the Foster ticket,
which, according to the asseverations of
its supporters, was placed in the field
solely for the purpose of fighting the
lottery, now has no longer any rdisoH
d'6tfe. LII the boilers are sincere, their
ticket will therefore be incuntinently
withdrawn, and the Democratic party
will then present solid front TO its
old foe, whose hopes for regaining con-
troll of public affairs have been raised
10 the highest. pitch by dissensions in
our ranks.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
~ ~ ~ Il LLLr
Auditor of Public Accounts.

This is, perhaps, the bulk of the correspond
ence that grew out of poor weak Guibeaus de-
falcation, and if not all, surely perfects the
chain of evidence showing that either there
was no connlyance between Gov. McEnery and
default1ng Gullbeau, Or else he and Jumel and
Steele and Gullbeau were cnacting giant
farce, utilizing the legerlcmain of political
prestidlStators in order to deceive and hood
wink the future historian of those events in
Louisiana history, and to mislead the curious
IN their search for the hidden mysteries of po-
litical cabals.
Succinctly stated, at the time when these
confidential communications were supposed to
be passing between Guilbeau and McEnery
the Gov. had directed and repeated the direc-
ton to the authorities to push a settlement
with Gulbeau. AS sagacous politician,
would Gov. McEnery have placed himself in
Guibeaus power when he was the Democratic
nominee for Governor, and his election was a
certainty Would he have placed himself in
Guitbeau S power in one communication to him.
and directed his prosecution at the same time
Gov. McEnery's record is against any such the
ory, and refutes the charge.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J

Baton Rouge, La. June 9, 1884
Hon. O. B. Steele, Auditor of Public Accounts
Dear Sir: Frequent statements have been
made to me that Q. A. Guilbeau, Esq, Sheriff
and Tax Collector, is defaulter to the State If
it appears by the books of your Office that he is
behind in his settlements, respectfully suggest
office be forwarded to the district attorney of
the district which includes 1t. Martin parish
with request to proceed judicially against said
that the above Suggestion, which was made to
your predecessor, be carried out by you as early
as practicable. Very truly yours,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
BATON ROUGE, La, June 10. 1873.

Hon. Charles H. Mouton, District Attorney
Twenty First Judicial District, Parish of ST.
st. Martin, st. Martinville, La: Dear Sir-In-
closed you will find verified statements of the
State OF Louisiana against L. A. Guilbeau, Sher-
itf and ex-otfclo Tax Collector, parish of ST. Mar
tin, who has failed to make settlement with the
structcd to institute proceedings against Gull
beau and his surcties for recovery of same, TO-
gcthcr with interest a1 costs, as per section 76
ccipt hereof.
The following recapituation do hereby GER
lily to be correct, as also the statements in
closed, which are Transcribed from the books of
my Office, and which have caused the seal of
the State to he affixed.
IIerc follows the rccapitulationl
have the honor to be your obedicnt servant,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-02-06
NOTICE OF TAREEaV

ESTATE OF FELIX DEJEAN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16
befanntlid fommt SoDmutb Dor Dem

befanntlid fonlmt So9mutb Dor Dem
Sall."
Sic antlDortete nur nit einen Ylif
Der Seradtung aus ibren flaren slusen,
i6ellte unb fragte:
rWuni i9en Sic, oaB id pdbrcno
Sbrer llnterreoung nit Mfiiter SelIop
bier bleibe ?"
sd oemfe. oaB es wobl bas 8elte
DGre."
Gs lrurbe an bic 3biir seflopft, lie
rief: n0ereiu." unb Wilter Seilop er-
lbten auf Der S6melle. -
Cine balbe StunSe ipdter iu6te Wius
ricl &aimono auf, Der unseoulois auf
Der Terralle Dor bem 0aule bin umb
ber ldritt lie mar blaB unb errea., III
ibren ausen sitterten Ibrdnen, uno
ibrs 0ano ani leinen Mrm leseno, iasts
lie tief bepest:
.&aimono, mein gater bate Nedt,
als er Dir iaste, OaB, lpenn On mid
mablteit, Du elm arines Wtdoden beis
ratben miiroeit.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16

oer, aber bic Jiatur beS ManneS lit In
oieler 9tniidt bod elaltil1er als Die Ser
Srau; fur i'm sibt es tauieno Irtem
Der 3erltreunms, bte fie nidt beiitt, er
geinnoet friiber ober ipdter, 1iebt eiu
anoeres @ntlis, oas ibn ent3iidt, mno
erinnert lib Der erlten 9iebe nur nod
als zines IrauneS, ben er getrdumt.A
rWtnriel, rief Yennorp qualpoll, rlei
ni4t 10 nn9eredt, mid fdbis 3n balten,
l9 tonnteOib pergelien! llno iollte jeoeS
@lieo meiner Tamilie anf BEN Snieem
Dor mir lie9eu unb mid perfluden,
ss miiroe mid bod ni9t binbern, Sid
5ur @attin Sl nehmen, iobal6 On einz
nilligit, Die Wtetne 3u perbem! On
tannlt nidt pergelien baben, oa6 Dei1
Nater mir an jenem perbdngni6pollen
Mbenb, oa i6 ibn nm Define banb bat,
laste, gu miir6eit teine Wtitsift erbal,
ten. NSas antportete id ibnl? llno
lpenn ON teinen Yfennis beiabeit, i'd
miirbe Did bennod nebmen.4
uDas tbateit Du, @eliebter."
sd meiB mobl," fubr er fort, Der
peinli6en llnterrebung NIT ieiner Wfut>
ter sebenfeno, als iie erfldrte, ba6 MIR
Mnriels @elo i'm Stanbe lei, iie nit
Der Verbinouns ieinerleitS nit bieiem
plebeiil6en Wfdb9en 3u perl0bmen,
roaB meinc @ltern MIN i9en, id iolle
cine reide Jrau mablen. Mber ipenn
oie Whnide Der Gltern nit Dem Slid
Der 3inoer in @iberlpru6 seratben, 10
beiiten oiele oaS Ge1t, ibnen ausau,
lpei9en. sluf ieben Sail pteberbole i'd
Dir, nnb menn es mOsli9 lit, na6s
briidli6er als ienalS snpor, oa6 i'd
Did ;u meinenl Weibe made ober fetne
auoere, uno loateu mir uns aud
anfansS init einem ein;isen i3immer
bebelfen miiHen."
Wturiel lpar ticf seriibrt, unb troe
Der g(nitrengnns 9elans es i9r faun,
Die Vewe9unS Sl Derber9en ; iie l6tpieg
lanse Mno auberte Sann, ais ite III
ipre6en besann, ooll inniser Gmpfin,
ouns:
sd bin uollfommen bon Deiner
Siebe unb Sin9ebung fir mid iiber.
;eu9t, mno bic @eipi6beit bdlt mid in
oieler bunflen Stunee meines Yebens
aufredt; es idcint mir jebof, oaB Die
@elt mir tein Slid nebr 81 bieten per.
mag. Der i6redli9e Iob ,neines Yas
terS, oas nnentbiillte @ebeinlnib leines
eebenS nno bic Wforbtbat, baben mid
na4bentlib nno Su einem erniten, bar
ten @eib gema9t."
rStill, wtnriel. mein 9isblins, lprid
ni6t fol"
(6ortIetuna folat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-16
-. SEA pitel.
0IaGsuedl5eI.

sd psritebe Did, @elicbte," ents
ge9nete CT. nDu meinit, ba6, ipenn
Sieler Sipan @linbon 5eines gatsrs
re4tmabiser Sobn lit, cr bas @crm0z
gen erbt; aber qudle Did ni6t unniib
= er mnB eS erit beipeilen, uno mer
meiB, Oh er ni9t ein 8etriiocr iIt."
pa9, leiocr bat er nur III flar bcuic,
lem, bab er tein 8etriiser lit, mas ocn
aniprud, ii0 Ipeines 8aters Sobn sn
nsnnen. betrifft; natiirlid miro er li1
9eietli6 iiber ben Bunft aussumeiiem
baben, aber i'd bin feit iibcr;enst, baB
er oas lit, lpofiir er ii9 anssibt.@
ngfun, Wturiel, metn 9iebling," lagte
Yennorp, mabreno er ibre l90ne Sanb
liebfoite, pDu ipeiBt, mas mid betrifft,
10 febre i6 mid iiGt einen 8fifferlina
oarum. Oh Dn reid bilt ODER nidt.
Beliteit Om fein Serm6gen, 10 lperoen
meine Gltern natiirlid sssen nnlere
Verbinoung lein, aber mas fiimmert
mid bas ? SD bin fein Sinh mebr
unS iperbe Sas He6t beanlprud1en,
ielbitlt6nbig 3n oenfen unb gu banbeln."
pSteber Nallnono, erlpioerte Wturicl,
rDu oarfit mi6t 10 ipreden. SIS lit
Define moralilde Yfli6t, Die @iinide
Oeiner @ltern gu ebren, uno inter
teinen llmitanoen wiiroe i'd al einem
Sdritt tbeilnebnem, ipel6er Die Deinen
beIeiOisen fOnnte. gtein, 2aimono,
cine l6warSe @olte bat li6 aui uns
9eienft, i6 ertenne jett, ipie ernit uuo
idper bas Seben, lpie ldledt oas
lneni6lide 9er3 lit. SD lpeib, On
liebit mid, uno cine 3rennuus pom Dir
bsbeutet fir mid 70 piel lpie Iebenbiaer
Cob; aber ein 9Seib peiB gu leioen nno
gu = idweigen -"
%, Wturiel !"
nOod, @eliebter, bore mid 3u Gnoe.
Gin Wtanu perlnag iuobl tief bic @nts
tauldun9en Der 3iebe gu empfinocu unb
cine 2eit lang idmerslid sarunter lei,