davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
First Publication Aug. %.
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
,,.s, conditions OF a certain mortgage made,
gagor, to Eugene Henderson, mortgagee, dated
the Goth day Of June, A. D. eighteen hundred and
nnety-tWo, and recorded in the Office of the regis
sfs seqhR e Sf aa1 q March, II %
D. 1894, at 8 o'clock P NJ, in book ssG,' Of mort
cages, on pages sA and s45, on which there is
s at the date Be Of d"s b and nods e due he
amount Of two hundred twenty two ana $4,000
dollars ($22250), with interest at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from the twentieth day of
made 6y failure to pay both the principal sum
secured by said mortgage and the interest
thereon and no action OF proceeding has been
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby gwen, That
by virtue OF power OF sale contained in said
made and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the mortgaged premises
therein described, and the said mortgaged prem
ises will be sold by the sheriff of said county of
Mile Laos, at public auction, to the highest bid
der therefor, for cash, ut the front door of the
court house. in the village Of Princeton in the
county Of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota on
hundred and ninety -four, at $3.50 O'Clock in the
afternoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then
be due on said mortgage, with the interest there
five dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises
described in said mortgage, and so to be Sold are
the 9s Psess Or parcels Of land situated in the
known and described as follows, to.wit: The
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and
the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
and lot three (3l of section thirty three esq., in
township forty three (4S), NORTH OF range twen-
ty-seven (2), west, of the 4th principal meridian
Dated August 23rd, 1894 l .y
EUGENE HENDERSON. Mortgaeee 81
Attorney of Mortgage, Anoka, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
=, - Mile Lacs-ss. In Probate Court Special
In the matter of the estate Of Frank Harper, de-
ceased.
Letters of administration on the estate Of said
deceased being granted unto Harriet A. Harper,
of said county, z$ 80
It is ordered, That tall claims and demands Of
all persons against said estate be presented to this
court, for examination and allowance at the pro
bate office in Princeton, on the following day,
II is further ordered, That six months from the
date hereof be allowed to creditors to present
their claims against said estate at the expiration
OF which time all claims not presented to said
court, or not proven to it's satisfaction shall be
forever barred, unless for cause shown further
time be allowed.
Ordered further, That notice Of the time and
place OF the hearing and examination Of said
claims and demands shall be given by publishing
this order once in each week. for three successive
weeks prior to the day appointed for such exam
1natlon, in the Princeton UNION, q weekly news
paper printed and published at Princeton, in
said county. $50 -sEas
Dated at Princeton the 18th day Of Aug, "A. D.
1894. By the Court: - IS
RICHARD w. FREER,
sLsEAL.l Judge Of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
The Lazy Unemployed.

If you have sympathy to spare, don't
waste too much of it on the unemployed
this summer. A big ablebodied tramp
asked a newspaper man not long ago for
something to buy food with. The news
paper man happened to know of good
place lying loose waiting for man will
ing to work. He asked the tramp in re-
turn, ''Do you want a good job?' The
tramp inquired, "What is it?' Gin the
country on a farm" replied the newspa-
per man. The tramp sneeringly said:
''Not much. What do you take me for?'
The man he had asked for money had
taken him for another man out of en-
ployment and willingto work at the first
thing that offered living, as he himself
would have been. But he was mistaken.
The big ablebodied man did not want
work at all.
From many parts of the country this
summer comes the same report. Farm
labor cannot be had at any price, The
slouching, shambling vagabonds who
constitute SO large proportion of the
unemployed" will not take work in the
country. Many Of them will not take
work Of any kind. They prefer to rob
corn6elds and henroosts and appeal to
the maudlin sympathies of the senti-
mental. The farmers are the ones who
furnish all the world with food. The
unemployed man who asks their food
without being willing to do the kind OF
work they do the year round ought tc
starve. It is crime against society not
| to let them starve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
What War Is Like.

Scribner's Magazine contains an arti-
Gle entitled "Gettysburg Week." It
consists of extracts from the diary of
the late DR.. Philip Schaff. When Lee
invaded Pennsylvania in June, 1868,
Professor Schaf was a professor in the
theological seminary at Mercersburg, in
southern Pennsylvania, few miles
north Of the Maryland line. The bold
Confederate riders and raiders criss-
crossed their tracks back and forth
through the hapless little town. At one
time they cleaned out the hardware and
grocery stores of the village and paid
for what they took in Confederate mon
ey, worth so cents a bushel.
Again they made a regular search
through all the houses for alleged runa-
way slaves, carrying off not only all the
refugees they could find, but also free
born negroes. Mercersburg had 1900
inhabitants. AS the news Of Lees ap-
proach was heralded throughout the
country the United States government
took every precaution to fortify Harris
burg and Pittsburg, leaving the small
towns on the border of southern Penn
sylvania to their fate. It is not strange,
therefore, that DR.. Schaff writes in his
journal, June 26, ''The darkest hour OF
the American republic seems to be ap.
preaching" Anybody would be apt to
think that if he had his horses stolen and
his potatoes and chickens confscated.
In the simple, straightforward style
of a preacher and a man of peace DR.,
Schaff portrays war as it appears to peo'
pie on whom it falls. In this short pa,
per there is more of its real effect than
young man who thirsts for glory would
get from reading 10volumes Of ordinary
war history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27


Boston has become SO crowded In the
business part Of the city that at certain
times Of the day locomotion is at a stand
still. It requires street car sometimes
10 or 20 minutes to travel q couple Of
blocks. This has made it necessary for
Boston to follow the example already
set by Chicago and construct q subway
for electric street cars. The plans for
this subway are already made. Il will
be 10000 feet long and will partly pass
under the historic fremont street. It
will be lined throughout with white por-
celain tiles and will be ventilated by
great machine blowers. It will cost
$3,5OO,OO0.
New York has several great enter
prises on at once. The largest Of these
is the building Of the new bridge across
the Hudson. It will start at Hoboken
heights on the Jersey shore and reach
New York between Fifty-ninth and Six
ty-ninth streets. 1t will have six rail-
way tracks and will cost sc, 1000, 900.
Two or three years will probably see it's
completion. Although it is both higher
and longer than the Brooklyn bridge, it
will not cost so much proportionally
as that bridge did, for steel and material
are cheaper now than they were when
Roebling spanned East river.
Another large engineering project is
that of the New York Metropolitan Trac-
ton company. It will build an electric
street railway with the trolley wires I'M
derground. No competitor has succeed
ed in obtaining the $4,000 prize which
the traction company offered for per-
feet plan for underground electric con-
duction as adapted to street car propul-
sion. The offer was left open over a
year, and no satisfactory solution of the
question was given. The offer has been
withdrawn, and the traction company
proposes to adopt for underground troll
Icy wires notifications of devices already
existing. The road will be built with a
slot and conduit similar to those of a
grip cable road. Into this conduit the
electric engineers will put their trolley
wires. An experimental road of this
kind three miles long will first be made.
Then when New York city gets anoth-
er bridge built across East river to
Brooklyn and gets bulkheads built from
the battery three miles down the bay
toward Staten Island, lining the whole
distance with steamship docks for TAX
ing on and discharging cargoes, perhaps
New Workers will begin to have room to
breathe,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

An incident occurred ii the United
States senate lately which will furnish q
text for years to come to the finicky sub
.jects Of European kingdoms. It was an
awfully hot day, and the United States
senate chamber was one Of the hottest
places In the country. A senator gently
slid his No. los OFF his feet. They felt
bad. The blood settled In them, and
they swelled, and his corns ached. To
get the blood away from his feet, per-
haps also to get it into his brains, where
it was evidently needed, the senator
lifted his stockinged feet, with the bun
ions in relief, upon the top Of his rose
wood desk, in plain sight Of all the folk.
Foreign diplomats and fashionable ladies
gazed wonderingly at the senatorial ex-
tremities. Worst Of all, q member
near the shoeless senator was speaking.
The elevated feet were not very far
away from the talking senator's face.
Sensation in the galleries.
But just as the senator whose bunions
ached began to be comfortable page
came to him with message. He took
it, read it, then softly, sadly and unbe-
knownstlike slid his pedals down from
where they were on exhibition. He
pushed them into his shoes crestfallen.
Call this free country when senator
cannot sit with his shoes off and his feet
on top of his desk! If he had been with
out hose, now, like Sockless Jerry! But
he was not. He had socks on, and even
then he was not permitted to be half
way comfortable Some people are just
too fussy for anything.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

BY recent decision of Judge Ross of
the United States circuit court at Los
Angeles 100000 acres near that city be-
come public lands and will be thrown
open to settlement accordingly. The
land was claimed by the Southern Pa
cific railway company. The United
States brought suit for it as wrongfully
held by the company and won. Here
will be opportunity for many more free
farms and fruit gardens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

e. f7H NJ, -

Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Hans Perrin against John Matson for abandon
ing his homestead entry No. 4O68, dated Oct 9th.
1881, upon the NW1 Of NE4 and lots i and 2,
section 20, and lot 8, section 80, township d,
range 26, in. Mile Laos county, Mimi, with a
view to the canoe llation of said entry, the said
ton, Mimi. before clerk Of district court, on the
18th day Of October, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. n, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. 8 81 lE.4
g. +. MACDONALD, Receiver.
e; S. Land Office, st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug 21 1884,.
Further notice is hereby gwen that hearing
Der, 1894, at 10 TO- clock 4. M, when testimony
as ordered herein will be examined and decis-
ion rendered ihereupon s IS #,
i f34F g. r. MACDONALD, Receiver.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

can anarchist man without coun-
try" These words deserve to be remem-
bered. They were used by the Italian
ambassador at Paris when he spoke of
the grief Of Italy at the murder of Car
not. No man before has so well char
acterized an anarchist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

A mosquito killing plant has been i'm
ported from Japan. It belongs to the
order of carnivorous plants and catches
the mosquito in it's deadly embrace and
holds it fast. We want millions of acres
of this vegetable planted in America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

The Boston Globe refreshed it's read
ers on boiling hot Sunday recently by
giving them long description of how
the northwestern snowplows bucked
their way through drifts many feet high,
while the blizzard blew ice needles into
everybody's face.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Do You w ant
a Good Thing to Keep at Hand.

Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy Kansas Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera NOR
bus; and now when we feel any of the
symptoms that usually precede that
ailment, such as sickness at the stom-
ach, diarrhoea, ETC., we become scary.
We have found Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy the
very thing to straighten one out in
such cases, and always keep it about.
We are not writing this for pay tes-
timonial, but to let our readers know
what is a good thing to keep handy in
the house. For sale by G. "A. JACK.
Druggist. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

Three names have been applied by per-
sons on whom they levied tribute to the
police of New York. They are called
"blackmailers," servants under wages
and "hogs." Among these three, which
would a policeman rather be?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

Testimony shows that the New York
police blackmailed everybody from
blind toothpick peddlers to steamship.
owners. All was grist that went into.
their mill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

The best place to be in the very hot
test weather is at home, plunging in the
bathtub twice a day, wearing not much
clothes and drinking iced lemonade
through straw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

A liberal education in manners is what
many American men and women want
more than they want money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

In the face Of the great police investi-
CATION in New York, it ought not to be
forgotten that similar one is in prog
ress in Philadelphia, which pans out in
the same way SO far as showing the pay
ing Of hush money to the guardians Of
the public peace goes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

The swiftest long distance railway
train in America travels only an average
Of All miles an hour. The swiftest long
distance train in Great Britain averages
45 2-3 miles an hour, including stops. It
is not uncommon for short distance
British trains to make 70 miles an hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
roceeol 1ngs 81
Count. Com
naissiio on e1.s

AUDITORS OFFICE, Mile Laos County. MINI.
Princeton. Sept 2snd, 1894. The board Of county
commissioners met pursuant to adjournment
Full board present.
In the matter of changing the county board Of
commissioners from three county commissioners
to five county commissioners and fixing the
boundaries Of said new Commissioners districts,
the following is the number and boundaries Of
said districts viz: Commissioners district NUM-
Der one ~, ehall be composed Of all township
thirty-six 1857, range twenty -six (26) commits
sioner district number two (s), shall be composed
of all of township thirty-sx (s6), north, range
twenty seven (s7l, west; commissioners district
number three (3), shall be composed Of all Of
townships thirty-seyen (s7), thirty-eight (ss),
thirty-nine 1897, and forty (4O) of range twenty
six (s6); commissioner district number four az,
shall consist of all Of townships thirty seven
thirty eight (38), thirty (39) and forty 4o)
OF range twenty-seven t27); and commissioner dis
| trict number five o. shall include all of town.
ships forty-one (41), forty-two (42), and forty
three 43), of range twenty five (25), and town
chips forty-one (41), and forty-two [4sJ, OF
range twenty-six 1851, and townships forty-one
All, forty 42, and forty three [4sl of range
twenty seven [27].
as stated
VIM. McCuaig, med icine for Mrs. A. Fred
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............ SO rs
L. s. Briggs, services as clerk of district
80 court -. los Is
Nels B. Berg. burying Indian pony in
SOnth HArbOr. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Geo. H. Wetsel, brooms for court house. / so
G. II. Warner, printing notice of school
superintendent examination $500. 525
W. L. Harris, carpets, ETC., for court house 1874 %
Chas. E. Game, services as deputy sheriff. ~ 80
Brown, Tracy & Co., supplies for county
omces......... ................. 66 81
Il. Newbert, boarding T. Pitmon 10 days z so
Viola Wedgewood, cleaning court house is 90
s. F. Wood, days. work cleaning court
house....... ................ 1890. 50
DR.. 0. G. TarbOx, professional attendance
on county poor ...................... 81 Is
Geo. D. Barnard s. Co., election blanks,
ETC., for county auditor. ........... ID 40
G. H. Chute. serving eight subpenas at
general term of court, 1894. ......... 5 60
E. H. Cone, witness fees and mileage in
case of State vs.. Malone. ............ 398
Anthony LeMay, witness fees, case State
vs.. Lund. ........... -. =. ...... 1 Sc
Herman Axt, witness fees, case State vs..
Lund Observation-Disclosures. 1 90
+. d. Claggett, care of T. Pitmon 10 days
at 5octs per day........... %
G. A. Dickey, justice fees in case of State
vs.. Hill and Stanley .............. 10 90
| D. H. Robbins, witness fees in case of
State vs. She bosh -kung ........... 79O
M. S. Cone, serving subpenas, etc., gen
eral term of district court, 1894. -. 10 30
John Crook, jurors fees in case of State
| VS.. Goulett I m
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

Attorney of Mortgage, Anoka, MINI.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

beTen uubanbiger Qo1mutb ibm bic
eerineite @epdbr bafiir bietet, tpiro
Ct ME pereei1en, mas Ct tih felblt
f9ulbis it,. beriebte lie.
LIMB bic S9pefter biefes 3ods
mutbspfaus9" fraste Rola NIT 8tts
terteit.
.@ie oGblt erit iedaebn Sabre!" err
niberte lllrite. .gs mub elm rib
renbes lieblides @ei@0pf fem. bon
pel9em Sulils tets NIT Der sr6bten
8erebrung fpridt. Gr fiebt lie als
feline tbeure Sapeiter an unb 1T ibr
bebilflia Bel ibrea aablloien suten
Werten."
6dtte Der pfeseiobn unb Bruber
BEN beiben ni@t Mlies segolten, Roz
las bebarrli9 forf4enbe Gra9en bdts
ten ibnen auffallen miifen. Das
iunse MGbden ielbit ertannte auerft
Sic @efabr. @te lentte bas @e{prd4
ouf a1semeine Dinse. Cine Meile
betpeste baFelbe fi@ in bieiem @eleiie.
Na4bem ban1 bic Mdbden ft4 nod
auf ben anberen Sag %perabrsbet batz
ten, erbob ii@ @ola. UNI enbli@ tpieber
gu 9eben.
I'D babe meinen 8eiu@ febr lanse
a~us9ebebnt, Grau Sabin. Merben
@ie mir trobbem erlauben, autpetlen
pieberautommen9" fra9te lie betm
Mbf9ieonebmen. s,
Sic Blinbe bob bic 9anb. um bas
@eii9t Rola's gu errei&en unb gu
ftrei4eln.
Plus Sbrer lieben Sttmme ipri@t
10 piel 6er3ens9iite gu mir, bab i'd
Sie bitten m0dte, mir atten Grau
re4t oft @eieli4aft gu leiften," lauz
tete tire betpegte Mntport.
Wie nit 8llt ibereoHen, ftanb Roz
Ia Dor ber @predenben. 9er3ensgate?
sic fo1te 9er3ensgite be1tben! War
lie benn bier cine anbere, als babetm
in ibres @aters S@loHe?
80, tpie germ, tpie germ uerbe i@
bas tbun!" {ieb lie in tpirtli&er ttefer
Grgriffenbeit berpor. .8in i4 bod
in btef er groBen StaDt aut 11t4 9a113
anein a%ngetpie{en unb babe Niemanb.
nit benz i@ mad 9er3ensluft reben
tann. Sd bante, ., i4 bante Sbnen,
liebe 9Srau Sabin! Sd tomme balo,
rtat balb tpieber! = Muf mprgen, I'LL
rite, - ni@t tpabr9"
@ola faBte raid mad l1lrite's feiz
mem R0pf@en unb bridte, ebe biefe
es binbern tonnte, ibre. 2ippen out
bere,1 peibe Stirn. ......
rWdre i9 10 gut wie Sic, lllrite,
tuie t0nnte id gliidlth merben unb
sliidli4 ma&en!"
Gbe ulrife ben @inn ber sefliiiterz
ten Worte gu fafen bermo4te, fel
fdon bic Sbiir binter ber Daponetz
lenben in's 'S@lob. Wie binter Ell
mem Rdtbiel ftarrte bic 3urudgebltez
bene binter ibr brein. Mas bate lie
NIT ibren fonberbaren Morten iagen
tponen9 Was bebeuten, - pel@es
@ebeimnib barsen bieielben9
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
@ieben3ebntes &apitel.

,%SSrduletn ulrtte nDd9 1tc1t pier!
Mit bieien Worten trat prpfefor
Debner zines 3ages in ben 3ei4enz
faal, in benz bic beiben M6b4en gu
arbeiten pFegten. @s mar bereits Ell
ne babe @tunbe uber bic Ibli4e 3eit.
@@ola, mel@e febr eifris ge3ei@net
bate, bob ben Ropf unb ertpiberte:
rWie sic feben, nein, aber ulrite
1T In ber lebten 3eit 10 ionberbar."
so? st Sbnen bas AUDI f4on
au~fgefalen? 2" SIS Hang ME l1nrube
bur9 feline Morte.
Mola bob bas 9aupt unb ri&tete
fpr{4erb ben Bid quf i'm.
r6err profeKor, fiiblen sic ii& an
1lrife's p%erdnbertem Meien ni@t
f4ulbis?" fragile lie freimiitbig.
Die Morte bertpirrten ben fonit 10
ielbitbemuBten Mann ft@tlt@.
rMas meinen sic bamtt9" prebte
er berbor.
vDamit meme i9," CAB Rola felt
3uriid, nbab llrite permutbet, bab
sic lire Mrbeiten ielbft ~be3ablen,
pGbrenb @ie bic Mermite glquben mo-
den. oab bieielben beitellte @uftrase
inb."
,Mober miHen sic mein @ebeimz
ntB2" fiel Debner, auf;s 96@fte erz
regt, ibr ms Wort.
Mola audte bic M@feln.
.9ls tpenr bas 10 f4mer gu erz
forf4ensetpeien tpdre." periebte fie.
usS@ min mir auf mein Salient bur@z
aus ni9ts einbilben; als i@ aber ul=
rites 3ei@nungen fab, ba tpubte i&
lofort, baB nur Mttleio sic betpegen
Tam, au banbeln, pte sic es tbun.
ST l1lrite Sbnen, pen11 Tie bic 8ez
itGtigung erfdbrt, bafiir banten miro?
Sd be3tpetfle es. 60 tpte i@ lie TEN
ne, &pirb bic @ntbedung Der Wabrbeit
cine tiefe Demiitbisung fir lie iein.
Dtefe tbr aber 3u erfparen, muB UNI
3ueifelbaft in Sbrem millen liegen,
6enn nte feline fonft, perbtent ulrite
bas Coos, tpeldes ibr gu bereiten -
tGuf@t MIDI nt@t alles Sbr 9era
sic antretbt." . H....s.
Debner 1ab bic @pre4erin nit groz
ben Musen an, aber ct geb fih nt9t
Sic gerinsite Miibe, tire @orte gu
mtberlegen. 9enno4 b0rte lie bur4
feline tiefe @ttmme bic 8eberrf@ung,
pelhe CT fi@ antbun mubte, inbem er
fagte:
v@o glauben sic, baB t@ 9oHnunz
gen begen oarf, bab meine @efu9le
cine Grmiberung inben? Wenn i4
|bte @epibbeit Bate! ST bin fem
btmmelitlrmenber Singing mebr, ber
es nod perfhmer3en tann, tpenn Ct
ii9 einen &orb bolt =" "
ul1nb sic mtfen tptrflt9 nt4t gang
9enau, baB Sie btes nt@t au befiir&<
ten baben9" CAB &ola linn 5uriid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

Mi&t 0 i@tim m. a.: sd
begretfe ni9t, tpie Sic nur biefes
i@auberbafte Concert NIT anb0ren
t0nnen, bas Sbre EDdter auf benz
&lapier ma4en!" g.: %, t9 bin
i&on oufrieben, tpenn fe nt@t ba5u
5tngen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29

rJir bic 8ebirfniTe bteies 9errn
tper6en r(rite's Mrbeiten bo1tommen
geniigen," berfebte fie bosbaft.
Mtttner bib ftp in bic rnterlippe.
Isle 5olIten am beften mifen, melz
der Mrt 3ei4nungen i@ bebarf,"
fpra@ ct f@arf.
uS9? @ie tpmmen sic auf bieien
@ebanten2" fragile lie bobettsboQ.
Set begegnete ct tbrem 8lid.
uMeil i@ bente, baB @ola 5i@tberg
am bejten tptfen mub, I'm mas es it4
banbelt, tpen1 es bic @bre tbres @az
tiers 3u pertreten gill;"
r@ola Gi9tbers9" ertlans in ber
nG@iten @etunbe in entfeBtem Some
bon ber Sbiir ber Elm @uf.
l1eberrai9t, peinli4 berii9rt tpanbz
ten ale Mntpefenben fih gu nlrtte I'm,
bic unbemertt eingetreten mar unb
jebt auf ber S@peqe itanb, fabl tpte
cine 2ei9e.
9ebner elite auf bas iunge MGbz
den gu unb fabte raid na@ ibrer nte
abtpebrenb ausgeitredten 9anb. ulz
rife iebo4, bic etne @rtrantung ber
Mutter beute perfpGtet tcmmen lieb,
tptes i'm 3uriid. Mit Mugen, in be-
men glei@fam Elm urbetlpoqes 5euer
lpbte, trat lie Dor Rola bin.
v@ag', bab es nt@t tpabr 1T Mar=
9ot," ftieB iie aus. rDu tannit uns
ni@t 10 f@mdbli@ hintergangen ba<