davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
NO NEGRO In THIS.
A White Mothers Crime-A Terrible
Example for the COlored Folks la
Keeping With the Barbarism
of the South.

A special from Parkersburg. ".
Va, gives particulars of one of the
moat horrible crimes ever perpetrat-
ed In civilized community. Ii oc-
Cured In Lincoln county on last
Wednesday, July 25th. and the par
ticulars are too shocking for belief
Frank Valentine, married mar
with respected family living not
far from Grantsville, Calhoun coun-
ty, has been keeping up an improper
intimacy with a widow named Mary
Trader, livingin the same vicinity.
On Sunday, the 22n1 Valentine and
Mrs. Trader decided to leave the
country The neighbors having made
it uncomfortable for them. The
matter was discussed In the presenct
of Mrs. Traders four year-oid child
The little girl did not want to go and
ran away from home, going TO Val
entine's home, where she told Mrs
Valentine that her mother and Val
entine were going TO take her away
Mrs. Valentine broke up the elops
ment, which so enraged Valentino
and Mrs. Trader that they decided
to take revenge upon the child
They lied the little one to a tree ii
the woods, piled brushwood aroun'
her and set it on fire. and left tn
child to it's fate. ortunately Irl
johnson who was hunting, hear'
the child's screams and arrived Il
time to tear away the blazing WOO
and release the child, but not unit
she had been horribly burned fror
her knees to her head. The child
| clothing was burned away, her hal
burned off, and the skin over he
! whole body blistered. She cannC
recover. The country people al
e aroused and are hunting the guilt
couple, and will wreak vengeance VI
: on them II found. They are suppol
ed to have made their way to Il
q Ohio river.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 24.-News
was received here last night that
two colored men were Iynched
by q mob near Lake Cor
morant, q small town Ia Mississippi.
The colored men were fugitives from
Arkansas, and were overtaken by
the mob. who strung them up. The
names are not known.
ST.. Louis, July pa special to
the Republic from New Orleans says
Vance McClear, a colored man, aged
twenty-three years, was taken from
his cell In the parish jail at New Ibe
ria at noon Yesterday and hung by
a mob. McClear broke into a neigh
boris house, Sunday and attempted
to outrage young lady, Miss Kat'
Hankins. He failed In his purpose
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
A TOWN MARsHAL'S BRUTALITY.
A CoIOred Han Shot DOwn-Murder in
Cold Blood.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. A special
to the News-O Observer Chronicle from
Rutherfordton says:
John Lewis, a colored man about
thirty years old and known to be a
desperate character, was shot and
killed here to-day by Town Marshal
John Shotweil. Lewis was under ar
rest and was trying 70 raise money
to pay his fine for drunkenness emo
dlsorderly conduct. He got in$o 6
dispute with Shotwell and advanced
on him.
Shotwell pulled his pistol and sho'
Lewis three times In the side ans
back. Lewis died within half al
hour. Shotwell has surrendered t,
| the sheriff. This is the first mai
killed In Rutherfordton since it's cor
porate existence of over a hundre'
years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
BETRAYED BY HIS OWN RACE.
He Talked too Much.
Chicago Conservation.

Chicago Conservation.
A colored man named Monroe
Marshall Is spending these hot days
down I'm Georgia breaking rock for
the state all because he talked too
much. Twsnty-one years ago he
was engaged at the same business
but he made his escape. He was
young, strong and robust-strong
enough to overp over two guards
end give the bl0Odhounds q futile
chase for many miles. He was car
rsed back TO prison old and decrepi
almost too weak to stand up un-
der his ehackles. In 1873 Marshall
was given q sentence In the county
chain gang, convicted upon the
charge of assault and battery. he
was made a "trusty" and one day
ran OFF and no onehad ever captured
him.
On Saturday last Negro visited
the convict camps and volunteered
the information that he knew the
whereabouts of an escape. He wal
Questioned closely concerning the
man whom he said had escaped anC
as to how he had learned the fact
He said that the man was named
Monroe Marshall and lived on Deca
tur street In Atlanta. Some tim
before he had told several other
colored men how he escaped from
the chain gang twenty-one year
ago.
| lie was Dragging about it an'
IcOnsidered Ii q good Joke, nevel
dreaming that any of his hearer
would betray him. But the repor
was made TO the prison, the book
for the year 1878 were examined
and the name Monroe Marshall wa
recorded there as having escape
and never recsptured. Next morn
ing one OF the gang guards wen
into Atlanta. Marshall was pointe
, out to him and the arrest was mad'
Now Marshall is q sad but wise
: man, but breaking stone all tt
! same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

seen. The west window presents to
our eye the city of High Point with
IFS busy factories, beautiful dwelling
and shady streets
We return now TO the first floor
and after bidding Prof. Clark "good
day" we left the institution feeling
assured that students who attend
the school win he inspired to q high
er life. Prof. Clark h a christian
man and bis whole heart Is In the
work. We quote the following from
the A. i. M. College Review, "rhe
New Friends School at High Point Is
beauty. and they say Prof. Clark
Is a hustler"
G. 3. SCOTT, Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

dealt with. but actually treated with
discourtesy, which seemed to have been
planned by Rev. w. w. Browne, and HE
votaries, thus placing the ministry In
an unfavorable light before the people
OF the city
Be it resolved that we will not with
draw our endorsement of the Grant
Monument and Old Folks Home scheme
until AN opportunity is given US to ex
plain our position to the public.
This was adopted without debate.
Rev. Wells reminded the Conferences
that Editor Mitchell had been writing
the proceedings. Ii was moved that hs
be requested to read what he had writ
ten. Carried. When the Editor pro
dueed 30 pages from his notes and It be
ing already 3 p. M. the brethren weak
ened and he was allowed to proceed un-
molested on his way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
Gar. PEOPLE DISAGREE.
Money for Flowers the Cause-Charges
to be Made at the National En-.
campment.
A Milwaukee dispatch says


Colonel J. A. Watrous, department
commander of Wisconsin, who has
been denounced by Phil Kearney
Post, g. 4. r. of Richmond, for Inter
fering with the collection of funds In
the North for the decoration of sol
diers' graves in the South, by re-
porting that the money was used
to build hall at Richmond. says he
wants the matter taken up by the
National encampment. He says his
action has been endorsed by the com.
mander-in-chlef, the past command
er-in-chief, and nearly all the de-
partments of the North. Mr.. Wat
rous says two attempts were made
to get the Richmond people to stoI
their practice without exposure, but
they would not take the hint.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

The National Afro American Press
Association will meet in Richmond
September IL, II. and 18th. Presi-
dent Mitchell urges the race editors
all over the country to attend If pos
sible. We hope and expect to be
there. Ga, Peoples Advo-
cate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
CL A IR OYANT

MRS. MARTH. the world renowned and highl
celebrated business and test TRANCE CLAIR
be consulted on al Affairs Of life. Bnsinesa.
Low and Marriage . speciality. Eycry mystery
frisnds- Removes ali troubles ana sntrangs-
ments. uD't0s the separated. and causes speedy
can exceed her In Der startling reveations Of tas
past, present and the future events Of ones nfe.
res. H p gss
out nonsense. She can be consulted upon
al affairs Of Life. Love. courtship. Mar
companion She very accurate in .describing
missing friends. enemies. etc Her advice upon
contested wills. divorce and speculation f. valGar
bic and reliable. She reads your destsny-geoa
or bad. she withhold nothing.
MRS. AARTH, born with double ven, 10 =
seventh daughter. tells yonr entire lfe-past.
mad the power OF any two elairvoy ants you ever
INST In tests she tells your mothers full name
before marriage. the names o. All your family.
OF your present husband. the name of your next
II You are to have one the name of the youns
future husband. and the day. month and year
OF your marriage-how many chiIdree you have
Whsthsr you present swestheart WIN b true 70
you and u be Will marry You; you have no
and his name. business aud date Of acquaintancs
Clairvoy antly ALL 1OUR~FUTURE viii bs
written IN an honest clear, PSa ma. manner sno
cess OF their husbands and children. young ladies
should know every thing about their swoethSert
marry or go into business until you know ell:
do not let silly religious scruples prevent your
Madame is the only one in the world WAC can
tell you the FULL NAME OF your future has
band. with age and date OF marriage, and tells
whether the one you love Is true or faiso-
EGYPTIAN TALIsMANs.
MRS. MARTH. while wandering with the Gyp-
sizes. obtained II end now Is the only one In ths
city who has the GENUINE CnARh. Although un
prlncipled women who call Themselves Clairvoy-
ants. Astrologers and Fortune Tellers claim to
have it's secret rest assured Its power n too
| sscH Sd TO be in the hands of such artfrl women
Pea der, do you ever notice that some peopls
aeern TO have good luck all the time, MATES
era yourself be. have such q hard time to gst
| along No matter how hard they try, they ind
at the end OF the year they are are no better OF
1 han when they started. This 10 because thsy
have not the ITALIAN an. while the successful pee
nile in ali probabilities. have been to one OF ths
Genuine mediums and obtained one.
Won are unsuccessful In business, have bad
un, things go wrong with you then You should
have an EygptieR Talisuan, This removes al
| tronbje and sickness away. Do not marry. be
| gin any business or do anything until have -
cured ons of her Talismans, twill bring bach
/ the runaway lover wife or husband.
HOW TO OBTAIN A TALISMAN OF
YOUR OWN FREE WILL AND
ACCORD.
Il ~ sanding a present Of q $500 nots 70 q rers
tered letter and your full name and address,
viii eend yon In return Talisman a. present
1 stScs. Oy stamps AMPS Hours. 10 to = sittns
$780, Address
MRS. M. B. MARTB,
A1Q Cumberland ST., Brooklyn, N.
sTAII Letters Must Contain 90
Please Mention this Paper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
Trying > Wipe Our the Col
oip' Organization.
Colorsd lnights of Pythias
Mt Alarmed.



much diaf,4 -, over tbe rani3 increase |
and the enrss 8 .,i the colored K nights of
Pvtbias. Il 6hoi,ld be remembered that
This order Nj intended from the first to
be a distiactIrs white organization and
one Of the al, III iir,,t;.,ns s9Sr u,ernhersh;n
IS that She al rflidafe ehall be white
AS usunf n t.olf,refi brethren GOT hold
of the ecer., work. rriDs- &C. and the
Initiation. II al and constitution of the
colored oroa 1;fafion n identical with
that held b the white brethren. To
remedy tue rq.,.bie the ritual was recent
ly Changed Not for the better however
for many d tied in declaring that the
old one was ~. f,.r better than fhe nexv
and sosn6 Tho lodoea zrrtoeted
against ueir a. The Uniform RAM
among the A nsad X nights is aIao fIne
As a last = ,..,1f. An ernaal has been
made to Cor. -sza and aifbonob the On
Dreme LODI n the colored KNIGHTS of
pvflsias hue p4s. ;ncornorafod In tbe
| f1nited Stat }ftcnrf Of fhe D;striet of
| Columbia a. effort has haon made Nv
snec;al Act AZ f,S,nsyroaa 40 ,v;r,e ont the
colored Organization. Here Is what the
l"PythiaD X, iobf. y organ Of the white
l Pythians SAYS.
FSN; e3y' movements Ia and by
Tue Orusr q '.eients OF fytnlas have
pos5esseu vac importance That the pas
sage OF spesefs acr OF Incorporation OF
Inns &tea or er oy me congress OF the
Onlueu Seates possesses- This act of n-
corporation pas recently been passed
anu II cu u WIN it the exclusive right
20 11e use Y. tne name py Wnicn the or
uel ne,s -. ~ we, since lt was es-
eoyi,SneS ~ t.r ,Lnor tdh1ed hatnOorne
anu n's 4<1s,ih' OF Dfetnren-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Conference Committee on the Tar
iff Bill Fails to Come to an Agree
ment-The Hawaiian Middle
still Sieeps-The Adminis-
tratI0n Opposes the Inn
migration Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

(From our Regular Correspondent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

A special meeting of the Minister'S
Conference was held Monday, 9th inst.
at the pastors study of the First Bap-
fist Church. Rev. James II. Holmes pre-
sided and Rev. z d. Lewis, b. D., secre-
tary- The subject under consideration
was whether or not the Conference
would withdraw it's enlargement of the
u. 3. Grant Monument Association and
Old Folks Home. Present Revs. r
Wells, w. Z. Nash, W.D. Loving, Arches
Ferguson, w. f. Graham, Evans Payne
Prof G. w. Hayes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11


Rev. Ferguson said, 'I thought we',
withdraw the endorsement this mornin,
but I'm ike a bulldog. hard to let go
heard one thing Rev. Payne said abou
the ministers splitting. think thi
should cause us to come closer together
We can't afford as ministers to split.
Brother Browne was here on last Nor
day and he said what he wanted to sal
When Mr.. Stacy was here didn't thin
} any more about his being white than
he wasn't here.
If had thought he was here after fo'
! ing anybody, l would never have pV
: my name to that paper. If l had hear
what was circulating around l won
never have put my name to that pape
| believe if they had treated the brethrI
better at that meeting Thursday nigI
r we would have a different feeling fro
! that we have now. don't believe an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-08-11

understand that you brethren, Bro.
Wells, Bro. Holmes and Bro. Jasper
have been here for years and the people
have been looking up to you. There
has been a disposition to pull away
from the ministry.
You have heretofore been consulted
but now there are Others of us. The in
junction has gone forth that you must
consult the oracles of Delphi before you
proceed.
1t was developed by the attitude o
the True Reformers that all the other in
surance Companies were to be downed.
: There is disposition to down ever!
organization that ia not True Reformer
( That Thursday night meeting was
{ put.up job, and cut and dried meet
ing"
! Rev. Graham. "One thousand invi
t tations were sent out to the people t.
] come to that meeting.
d Ia that a mass-meetine ? Mr.. Burre
;. carried them over this city. Rev. Lewis
n | want to cut matters short so I'll offt
t the following resolution
n "Whereas, The Ministers ConferenC
y feel that they were not only unjustl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
BANQUET to Justice White.

The great rotunda Of the Hotel Royal. an
apartment in which formerly were held the
sessions Of the senate Of louisiana, and
which has been the scere Of some of the
most brilliant social gatherings ever held
at New Orleans. was filled last night with
a distinguished assemblage, the occasion
being a banquet rendered by the citizens to
Mr.. Edward Douglas White associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme Court
and ex-United States Senator from Louis
lana.
kilograms were received from Sec-e AIRY
of War Lamont. Attorney General Olney,
Postmaster General Wilson Bissell. Secre-
tary Herbert and Secretary Of State Gres-
ham. Justice Brewer of the United States
Supreme Court telegraphed: Give Justice
White a royal banquet for he Is a power
among men and destined to be a chief
among judges"
Justice Harlan Of the same court wired
his regrets, saying: Mr.. Justice White as
a member OF the Supreme Court. will reflect
honor upon the whole country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
The Catholic knights.

The state arsenal at Buffalo. n. Y. was
crowded last night at the prize drill Of the
Catholic knights. Six Communicates were
to have competed. but it was decided to
have but four. The first commandory on
the floor was the Knights Of ST. Eustace,
No 80. of Rochester under Capt. Jacob
Munold Next came the Knights of ST.
George, Rochester. under Capt. August
Pappert. division b. of the Columbus Ohio,
Commandery, under Capt Louis Gietz, and
Capt. Wilhelms command cry of Cleveland
Commandery 80, Rochester, received first
prize. knights of St. George, Roches Ter
second and Capt Wilhelm's commaniery
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
NEARLY SWEET AWAY.
kcighley, Kan, Struck By . Terrible
ClclOne.

At 7:30 last evening a terrible cyclone
from the southwest struck the village Of
Keighley. Butler county Kan, and nearly
wiped the little town off the earth. All the
telegraph wires are down, and the informa-
ton was brought by courier. who rode
on swift horse. Owing to the fact that
the courier left Immediately after the cy-
clone passed over, the details are meager.
1t Is known, however, that Ed. Thurman
was crushed to death in a stable. Many
were pinned under falling houses and their
fearful walls could be heard for miles 1t
is thought that many We're killed as the
cyclone swept on its course as far east as
the people could see 1t. Two general stores,
the largest buildings in the village, were
crushed like egg shells.
A freight train was standing on the
Frisco track at the time. and six cars
we're lifted up and turned side ways. This
would indicate that the cyclone was at least
200 feet wide. The wreck standing on the
track piled up thirty feet HIGH and trains
cannot pass until sometime tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE To
MOUNT VERNON,

Passing over the famous Long Bridge. in view OF
Arlington. through the principal streets of Alex
aLdria past Christ Church. where Washington
worshlped; the Marshall House, where Col Ellis
worth was killed; Gen Braddock's headauarters
Washington Lodge and other historic places thence
south, you traverse the high blufrs giving a beau
cful view Of Maryland and the Potomac River for
miles; You then entec the Washington estate COO
Acres with ancient and revolutionary mansionsI
which you run through four miles to the gate OF
Mansion and tomb.
See the Deps rtments In the morning and visit Nj
Vernon In the evening. Special service, $50 D N
The only route giving an opportunity of seeing ali
points for the tourist and takes but 2L hours for
tie round trip; no delays; smoke; no dust
Take trains Penna- r. r. station 9:45 1851
~ 80 a n. $3.50. so. 800 pm Also Alexandria
Ferry, foot Of 18th st, $50, 1870. IL 80 a. m
10. l;3O. 2;3o. $50 pm. Fare. Washington to
H. vernon ana return. % eentA my1%o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER CURES DANDRUFF
and scalp affections: also all of badness
where the glands which feed the roots Of the
hair not closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT To PHIL ABEL.
phis; Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday. II m.
Washington every Monday, d. Low rates ia
all points north and east h. A. REED a co
Agents. wharf foot of y St sw myIs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

MISS DAISY LOUGHBOROUGH OF THE COR
ooran At School will open drawing class II
Rockville Md. ON July /. Terms rsssoushle
For particulars address COhCOkAN GALLERY.
1eSa-nts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
EXCURSIONS. &c.

=
DAY AND EVENING EXCURIoN. TRINITY 9th
&c River View steamer Samuel ]. Pent., FRIDAY,
June %. 1se4.
Boat leaves It'll ST. wharf at $50 an, 2 and
6:45 Pm. Leaves River View at 1880, 8 and
10 PIN. Adults. 2oc. children. loo. Je26-St'
CRESCENT BOAT CLUB,
MARSHALL HALL. Thursday Ewes June %. 1904.
Music and dancing.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves $50 pm.
Tickets 30 cents.
d Pendlston Parker. J. Walter Wheatey,
ts2eSt' President. Secretary.
nth ANNIVERSARY OF THE
Royal ArCanum
at MARSHALL. HALL, Wednesday, June q, 1894
Dress Parade and Exhibition drill Of the
Corcoran Cadets.
Escort by the Mount Pleasant Drum Cosps.
4 choice Musical and Literary Entertain
GRAND PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY.
Dancing Afternoon and evening.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves foot Of It'll
Of. At 10 In, 80 and $50 pm, sharp. stopping
At Alexandria on each trip.
Tickets, 50 cents. children, Is cents.
FOR CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-sTEAN LAUNCH
Florence Will make two trips Sundays only Boat
leaves 82d st. and canal at 0 and 2:S0 p. m.
Boat for charter for Great Falls and Upper Poto-
mac at reasonable rates. Inquire OF engineer, <2U
18th st. NV. or J. MAROONNIER, lots BID st.
je25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
prtnfers' Jna, Cf6e fife sesooe

F"tSfo JIfu' VIDt ftltIt b0t'oVI
master Of aeoerfisins,, saps:
IT is efaimeo for f6e 1,oas6ngtn
Star, ane pro6aBfp frut8fuffl
efatmee, f6at no of6er newspapel
IN FIFE ecunfrp g,es INTO 80 farsl
a percentage Of off f3e 6ousei
t'tfetn q roeius Of fppenfp mlfss
from f9e office Of publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
LADIES' GOODS.

ACCORDION PLATING tFRENCH PROCESS =.
skirts, 25c. ruiiles Toe Der yard. fbs
only plating establishment in Washington: pint
In; buttons q. w. LUCAS, 9lS 9th ST. NV
te25-1m
FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE Up IN
frst-class Partisan style; white and satin dresses
laces and lace curtains a specially; prices req
sonable. Call at NINE. NIBOtD'S successor 10
Mn. valmont old stand. 713 18th st. NV.
ap3Sm'
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. s2G 18TH AND
1ao8-l20s st. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
Of every description: evening and party dresses
made Speciality. Our patronage extends ii to
the fashionable circles. dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
River View.

TINE SCHEDULE
SUNDAY-The Palace Steamer SAML J. PENTZ
leaves AZ 1913 an. 2:45 and $50 pm. Return
Ing leaving River View at l2:45 $50 and 1: 80
pm. Tickets. 25c.; children 15c.
WEDNESDAY the SAM'L j. PENTZ leaves at
e:45 a. m. las and 6:i6 pm. Leave River View
q l2:l5 500 and 1880 pm Tickets. 2oc.: chill
dIen. l5c.
SATU ItDAY, grand family day. the PENTZ a,
e:s5 In. and las pm Everybody loo these
two trips.
Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
pay at s:i5, stopping 1T River View both ways.
Home at II rs m Tickets. 25c.
jell E. s. RANDALL. Sole Proprietor,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-01-16

nl6t wlcDcr' SW pn Der 5obn BON
Sui5 giScaroS, Der"
v5b lebe es," ruterbra6 iDn Der
2llte, Ou bit ia lein lebenoiges Silos
nip aus lnn9cn Sabren. llno mas ltebt
Dir 81 Oienlten ?"
ga i6 einnlol in sic gegeno se=
fonmen bin, pOllte itD Sud BOD be-
9riiBcn, erlpioerte 9(uretio, oen bas
Oertrauiicbe Oujeu 5sitens oes 9on>
behring's beinabe aus ser Sallung gez
5racbt bdtte. sd wiiroe aber Sure
0ilttc I1perli6 entbeGt baben, menn
mir Setter, benz id begegnete, ni6t ben
Beg gcSeist bdtte.
n@cter?" wieberDotte Der 6ol3l6ars
rer, ben S6pf erbebeub. y9ii1t ipabr,
er 1T ein i90ner Yurl9e gelporoel1."
llno alS Ser Wtaler beia9te, leste er
9ill3u: n@r gletht ieiler Wtutter, sic
nlt6 perlieB, ua6oem lie mir i'm ge=
9ebeu. 5atte t6 i'm lti9t gebabt, 10
lpitroc i'd eS ri9t iiberlebt babeu."
uJtun, Ser Sobn lit @u6 ia geblieben
uno miro Sud ni6t perlalielt."
(6ortietuns folst.)