davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-03-29
CHAPTER. \

That Harry should pass me with frowning brows and averted eyes was such shock that even at this date l cannot recall it calmly.
 supposed, of course, that his strange conduct and Victorine's despair were caused by their knowledge of MT. Sum- mers' offer of the previous evening. But why should Harry behave as he did? Of course under the circumstances we could not have expected the consent of MT. Summers to our marriage, nor could l give myself to the son of a man who had so injured the feelings of my sister. 1 was prepared for sorrow, but we should not have parted thus. We could at least have said goodby tender ly. To cut me outright was ungentle- manly, brutal, boorish. decided that I felt nothing but contempt for him. My anger blazed high.
 sailed with firm steps and scornful air to my own room, gathered his gifts together and was about to make par
The Press., 1894-03-29

of atT1."
 thing she only did when much excited -"shore as 1 live, eff any norf folks give my ladies any sass, don hold my hans. dess lynches lem dead and frows 'em in de bresh, like dey wus snakes. 7 '.
 No one has offended us, Emily" l said Nothing is the matter. ''
 "H'm,'' said Emily again; II don set up to be muffin but ches nut col ored nigger. 1 don take no airs, but 1 has got eyes, an kin see out of 'em good Eff nobody ain't got no confer ence in me, after my nussin 'em, an dere mas before 'em'--
 I put my hand on Emily's shoulder, and she took it in her black palms and kissed it. But could not tell her why was sad, or what troubled Victorine. All day she remained in the same mood, and not once did see Harry.
 Another letter came. to me from MT. Summers toward evening. A boy brought it to me while 1 was watering some flowers in the garden. l took. a pencil and wrote upon the envelope: "It will be useless to write again. l decline either correspondence or con- versation.
 saw the boy hand it to MT. Sum- mers, who seemed to be hiding behind tree some distance up the road. A moment more and Harry s head appear ed over the slope of hill. He carried gamebag over his shoulder and in his hand held 8 gun. As he advanced saw that his face was as long as Vic torine's. He did not look toward me. As he came near the gate 1 saw that he purposely averted his face. He march ed past me without word or look, though his dog paused, whining and leaping at the gate te attract my notice. Offense was on his brow, sorrow in his eyes. He bore the air of one who had been deeply and outrageously insulted.
 Are we all bewitched?" l asked my self as stared after him in stupor of amazement.
 A scratching and rustling above my head aroused me from my dazed condi- tion. looked mp.
 Victorine stood at her window, her brow bent, her mouth grim. And from the long, black pole with it's tarnished golden knob her weather stained flag once more floated. -
The Press., 1894-03-29

"Ot, nag poor child, dQn't grieue so" eel of them, when the sight of his pho tograph caused me to realize the fact that ito be wroth with one we love doth work like madness on the brain, ;" and fairly broke down. Casting my self upon the bed, wept bitterly. The end of the world seemed to have come. After awhile some one stole softly into the room. 1 knew the frou frou of Vic torine's gown, the tap of her high heels.
 Shes paused a moment at the table. She came to the bedside and sat down upon it. Her hand, which would stand the Virginia test of aristocracy-' floss silk would not stick to the fingers ''- passed tenderly over my hair, rested gently on my cheek.
 "Oh, my poor child, don't grieve so," she said. "A man is not worth grieving for. Take example by me. For an hour or so succumbed to mis- cry, but look at me now.''
 1 looked as we'll as l could through my tear dimmed eyes. Victor1ne had transformed herself She had dressed her hair high at the back and crimped it over the forehead. She had put on very bright lowered silk with lace fichu. She wore bracelets, earrings and her watch and chain. She had in her belt a Lady Betty rose from the greenhouse, and, whisper it low, she had frightened her color with rouge just the tiniest dab, but enough to make her eyes blaze.
 "Sco1n him, despise him as 1 do, :" she said. Say to yourself, He is northern Twas shocked, mortified, sick at heart.,- but it is over. ,
 Thank heaven for that, dearest, {" said. But how did you knowP I never meant that you should know" paused. e--
 How you felt?' she queried. "Oh, you show it more plainly than you think. Besides, you weep, and you are packing up his presents. ''
 Harry Summers presents, 7 ex- plained.
 'Of course, Victorine assented. II am glad you take the initiative.
 merely hid my head again.
 II do not hesitate to admit that have bidden adieu to happiness, said
The Press., 1894-03-29
could remember anything It was

could remember anything It was much talked of in the neighborhood and was very beautiful design. The dress es were almost all white or cream, though there were silver grays and pale buffs and lilac and blue tints where the bride was married in the morning and in her bonnet. All this was backed up by soft neutral tint that seemed to chime in with anything, and it was lined with pink and was to be quilted in flowers with pink silk.
 When any one in the county was married, some one managed to get a bit of the stuff left in cutting the dress worn at the altar for Victorine. Moth ing was more common than for bride who had no personal knowledge of us to forward the scrap herself, with her compliments. It was considered an honor to be placed in that quilt, where each brides name was written across the center of the patch-in her own hand, if possible. The quilt had patch which we solemnly believed to be a piece of Martha Washington s wedding gown in the very center, and about it other relics of the costumes of Revolu- tionary brides. Then there was a frag- ment of the robe of the Empress Flu genie and that of the Princess of Wales. I could maiA quite catalogue of cele- brated brides were 1 to begin, and, as to the brides of Virginia families, they at least were authentic, without a doubt. For a good while Victorine had been very mysterious about two empty spaces. When those were filled, she declared, she would call the quilt fin ished, not before.
 As l helped her pull and pat and draw the delicate thing into shape, saw that the corners had something written in them, and stopping read in one, "A hope that died,' in the other, "A dream that vanished.
 "You underestimate" asked Victorine.
 shook my head.
 Those were to have been filled with pieces of our wedding gowns, said my half sister solemnly. II meant-l meant''--
 She put her handkerchief to her eyes and sobbed. Then she rushed to me and kissed me.
 II would do more for your sake, Persis, she said. And 1 only did my duty. This is the last time that shall refer to myself.
 For my sake?' The speech puzzled me.
 "Don't think 1 regret it., she added. "He was the salt of the earth and true as steel. But my duty was clear, my poor wronged, i'll used sister. '' 1 began to wonder if Victorine were quite sane.
 We stitched away in silence for some time. Then 1 said:
 "Victorine, would you like to trav- elp Would you like to go to Europe?'
The Press., 1894-03-29

60 you had church weddingY
 "Yes."
 ''I think church weddings are too ex- pensive."
 "No. They're not half so expensive as having to buy new furniture for d home wedding. Puck
 "Perhaps you would not think SO, but a very large proportion of diseases in New York come from carelessness about catch ing cold" says Dr. Cyrus Edson. at is such a simple thing and so common thai very few people, unless it is case of pneu- monia, paytany attention'to a cold. New York is one, of the healthiest places on the Atlantic Coast and yet there are a great many cases of catarrh and consumption which have their origin in this neglect of the simplest precaution of every day life. The most sensible advice is, when you have one get. ..ridsof it s'soon as possible. By all. means do not neglect it." Dr. Edson does not tell you how to cure n cold but we will. Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It will relieve the lungs, aid expect oration, open the SecrotionS and soon pf- feet permanent cure. 25 and 90 cent bottles for sale. by Smith X &Lathrop, Staf- ford Springs; Geo. l.. Philips, South | Coventry.
 | Says the American Farmer: "Out of the $50, ,000, ,000 of duties which the Will son bill placed on the free list, S35 ,000, ,000 are taken from duties on agricultural pro ducts. Yet these hypocrites pretend to be friends of the farmer. Under duty of fifteen cents the Canadians sold 2,000,- 900 bushels year in our market. Since the passage of the Mckinley law they have sold 2,000,000 year. The Wilson bill will take this trade away from our farm CTS, and give it back to the Canadians.
 There is no reason why children should be allowed to suffer from loathsome scrof- ulous sores and glandular swellings when such pleasant, effective and economical medicine as Ayers Sarsaparilla may be procured ofithe nearest druggist Be sure you get Ayers.
 "Hit doan pay" said Uncle Eben, ito lose yoh tempuh, an good nature am or gret blessin to a community. But dah am 'casions when CT man hes ter git mad CT be hypocrit."
 ChamberIain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine l handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. l recom- mend it because it is the best medicine l ever handled for-coughs, colds and croup A. w. BALDRIDeE, Millersville, I'll. For sale by Smith X Lathrop, Stafford Springs, Geo. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
 Allow me to add my tribute to the efIi- cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. l was suffer- ing from severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your rem edy. The result was marvellous. could hardly artculatc, and in less than twenty four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared, and l was able to sing heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. strongly recom- mend it to all singers. II. Iamil- ton, Leading Basso of the c. D. Hess Grand Opera Go.
The Press., 1894-03-29

'sH'm," grunted the old woman; even de gyarden opset. All de veger- bles tromp down, an tracks like mules been drove through 'em, an de four fines cantelopes an de ripes' watermil- lion smash fiat, an a tall hat squash fat, too, long side of um. Kiner cur us whose dat hat, Miss Persis?''
 shook my head.
 'Shore as l live" Emily muttered, pushing back her headkerchief-som
The Press., 1894-03-29
THE END.

GUARANTEED CURE.-We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with aCough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving 1t a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you return the bottle and have your money refuned. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. Kings New Discovery could be relied on. Itnever disappoints. Trial bot ties free at E. K. Tafts Drug Store. Large size soc. and $1. 3
The Press., 1894-03-29

Tt would be good for you, darling, " she answered. "Yes." Her eyes be- gan to shine.
 II think Miss Null can make very pretty travelling dress, she said. "Get something showy, make yourself as handsome as possible. As likely as not there'll be a nobleman or so on board the steamer, and they always fall in love with southern young ladies.
 Before you reach the shores of Eng land, you may be affianced to duke, and even if his mother is a duchess she cannot object to our family. Oh,
The Press., 1894-03-29
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A receat discovery is that headache, dizziness, dullness, confusion of the mind,
 etc., are due to Arrangement of the nerve centers which supply the brain with nerve force' that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia. wind in stomach. etc. arise from the derange- mert of the nerve centers supplying these or gans with nerve fluid or force This is likewise t1 true of many diseases of tho heart and lungs. as will be. seen by the Accompanying
The Press., 1894-03-29

cut. The little white lines a r @ the nerves which convey the nerve force from t h @ nerve centers to every part of the body, just as the electric currenti is conveyed along t h e telegraph wires to ev ry station, large or small. Ordinary physicians fail to regard this fact; instead of treat ing the nerve con- ters for the cause of the disorders arising therefrom they Ire 8 t the part affected.
 Franklin Miles, M. D., IL. B., the highly celebrated Snacialisf and
The Press., 1894-03-29
CHA pTFR VI

Victorine and were up in the great open garret, putting a quilt into the frame. It was 8 silk quilt, composed entirely of brides wedding dresses. Sister had been making it ever since
The Press., 1894-03-29

student of nervous diseases, and author of many noted treatises on the latter subject, long since realized the truth of the first statement, and his Restorative Nervine is prepared on that principle: Its success in curing all diseases arising from derange- ment of the nervous. system is wonder ful as the thousands of unsolicited teStimO- nials in possession of the company manufac- turing the remedy amply prove.
 -Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is a reliable remedy for all nervous diseases, such as headache. nervous debility. prostration. sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de- sold by all druggists on positive guarantee. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Eil1hart, Ind, on receipt of price, S1 per bot tie, six bottles for $5, express prepaid.
 Restorative Nervine positively contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.
 Sold by w. D. HEALD.
The Press., 1894-03-29

"I dunno aUllich of mp ladies makes the
 pTettjest bride" together in our wedding dresses. but dey ain tho conference en dey ole auntie. She steddies and steddies an can t make out what all dat onpoliteness an miser- bulness was about. Pears like she lay awake nights steddyin. .
 It was all northern foolishness, Em- ily," said Victorine,
 And southern obstinacy," added. "Waal, de LOT press yo' anyway, " our faithful handmaiden responded. "G long, now, an get married. Dey is come for yo'."
 We obeyed.
 .r5 TITu E,n
The Press., 1894-03-29
MISS VICTORINE.
By MARY KYLE DALLAS.
CHAPTER. ".

ICopyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
 tionJ
The Press., 1894-03-29
Those Little Provincial Economies.

"So you had church weddingY" "Yes."
 q think church weddings are too ex- pensive."
 "No. They're not half so expensive as having to buy new furniture for d home wedding. Puck.
, 1894-05-11

gu Ser g~eitrtgen Gonferena Ser SefretGre
BET perl9iebenen StaatSgeiunbbeitSs8ez
BORDEN I'M 0rano Yaciftc 0otel mat aucb
Elm Gomtte BON bieit9en Observation-Disclosures
eri6tenen, UNI iiber WtoBnabmen 9egen Sic
Beribleppun9 Der 8lattern bur6 bic in Der
Sbiptbbuoen ber9eltellten &leioungS1ti6e
81 beratben. 0aS Gon1lte mar Dorber in
elmer 8erlammlung bon So &Iei6erfabriz
fanten erpGblt tporoen. 9ie Qler3te Iomobl
tpte Bic &leiOerfo6rifanten ~gelan9ten bur6
bic itber ben @egenitan0 sefiDrte 9tsculs
lton 81 Der Nnitcbt, oaB cine 8sr16leppun9
Der 8lattern 0urb Glei6ertpaaren faum 81
betlir6ten lei, tpenn LIBERAL Die geetgnetell
Borltcbts ttaBregeln befol9t pirben.
Sn oerielben StBu1tg gelang eS AUDI benz
@siunbbeitScommtiGr 9feDnolos tbeiLmeile,
it6 BON Dem Goripurf su recbtferti9en, baB
CT eS an N~nltrenutgen our @tnoGmmung
Der 8lottern babe feblen ~Iaiien. OF. &etz
tolos pteS nacb, oaB BON ether ipirflicben
8lattern@ @pioemie I'M ptiieni6aftliben
Slime OeS WorteS ntcbt Die Neoe ietn
tonne, unb baB bas @ciunbDettsamt 2[aes
5ur 8efGmpfung Der 8lattern getbon babe,
mas eS nit ben ibm bis 6ahtn 3ur 8erfit1
gung iteben0en @eI0mttteln babe tbun TOM
men.
Ser Captain bes 0ampfer3 v@. g..
Wtartin", NtIiam Goans, tpioerieBte itcb
geitern Ben 8eamten be5 Martnez6oipttalS,
welbe bic S9iffSbemonnung auf ibren 0ee
iun0DeitS5uitano unteriud6en, begin. impfen
tpouten, unO banpfte obne bas poreei6rie7
bene @eiunbbcltsatteit nob Menomiree ab.
Die 8cb0rOen bort purben tele9rapbti9
oaoon in &enntniB geiebt unD Der eigenz-
itnni8e Gapttdn ptrb porauSliDtli9 ni6t
cher bort lanOen biirfen, Bis iein 9amz
pier cine 9riinbltcbe 0uarantGne burbge>
macbt boben miro.
@eitern ipurben i'm @an3en ipie6er %
neue 8%latternfaue 5ur Nn3ei9e gebracbt.
Von elmer nrerfli6en Nbnabme Der &ranf>
belt fann oaber no9 nicbt bic 0tebe letn.
, 1894-05-11
Bate einen beHeren 2tn3uo.

SenrD 0eiffreb 1T elm ar1ncr, arbeit8Ioier
S6lufer, Der a5er bOr gIeicben S1idialSa
9%enoiien nod DEN 8or3ug bat, eiten anz
ftGnbigen 2tn5u9 auf Dem 2etbe 3u tra9er.
2tls er geitern Nbeno Die Gfe Der 8aciltc
2lUe. unO 8Olfitr. paliirte, tpurbe er bon
Sranf Slpnn, einem icbdbtg ausiebenben
Srl6nber nit rotbblauem Giecbor9an UNI
10 Gents an9ebettelt. 2(l5 er Dem 8ettIer
erpiberte, OoB ct frob iein tpiirbe, tuenn ct
10 Diel in ietnem 8eitbe bate, fteI Tlpnn
un6 nob mebrece an0ere, III Der gta0e
bcrumluu9ern6e Strnlbe iibcr 2etffreO Der
uno periucbten i'm ans3urauben uno ietncs
9todes 6obbaft gu merben. Qlut 2eiffrco's
6ilferufe famen 8oli3titen berbet. Gor
bieien mabte iib Die Ban6e Oiinne nnb
nur 6Gpnn fonnte ertutibt unb in S:6er@
belt 9ebracbt tperOen. &i9ter Softer ilber1
ipieS oieien beute unter $500 8trgi6aTt
Dem Griminalgert6t.
, 1894-05-11
fredher Gtnbrub.

@iren frec6en Ginbrucb ooufibrten Sol.
Sranf unb Sobu Moran in Bic @irt6icbaft
pon @briit. @autner, go. 331 @eus Str.
SIM @rb8ei6oB bOlten it9 Die Gtnbreber
aus elmer 3immermannSmerfitat Dirt un6
Stemmeiien unO erbra9en bomit Die CUR
8irtbi9aft fitbrenOe Tbiir un6 bic &oiienz
l6ublabe. Die lebtere mar bon @autner
am &benO ouS9eleert t%porOen, fobaB Sic
8eute Der @tn6re9er cine nur iebr gertnge
mar. Nus Qlerger bariiber bemolirtei iie
bic S6onfau9itattung unb wurben in 6iee
lem Wtoment BON PoLt5iit 8leB ii6erral4t
uno feft9enommen; Der 9rioatmd1ter
&obGbab iprang Dem g olt3iiten 81 6a(fe
unb balb paren Die Gtllbrecber in Der Dit
@btca9o Qlbe. : Station binter Sb[oB uno
&ie8eI. GOr &icbter &eriten batten ite
beute MOrgen feine 8ertbeibt9ung gelten6
81 macben un6 unter $1,000 pertpies tie Der
Jtidter an 6aS @rtmtnalgertht.
, 1894-05-11
Gut ab9eIaufener Zen lterftur5.

Ser 58jdbrige Srldnber GboS. 8ain,
6ubrmann fir Die De @oLpcrs 8arniib
&c., bate felt ldn8ercr 3eit am Spp6usz
fteber barnieoergelcgen. Sn etnem 6ieberz
anfau iprang er nm 2 1tbr beute Wtorgen
aus benz 6eniter 6es 2, StodtperfeS ieiner
Wobnung. SEQ. 1926 SnOiana Str. BoIts
stit Gonoon fonb ben Mann in elmer fletz
men @ntfernun9 bon Dem 6auie; 8atn
mar ndmltcb cine Strede melt fOrt9efroben
uno par punoerbarer g8eiie ernftliden
Gerlebun9en %entgan9en, 10 baB i'm Der
Bolt5iit nacb ber Wobnuna 3urildbra6te.
8ain mar nur nit ieinem Ilnter3eu8 be-
tletoet.
, 1894-05-11
SeItene 0ele9enbeit.
2u6er9ew0bnlides 2nerbteten pom urterneb<
menoen 6efddftIeuter.

@S lit Se6em bctannt, 6aB 6a8 @e1cbGft
an StatezS traBc in BEN leBten Sahren Ell
men Nlrl 6iDun8 genommen bat, melc6er
Die REMEMBERING zines Seben 6erauSf0rz
bert un0 bic metiten Snbaber BON Sc
1cbGften DeranlaBt bat. i6re @eidb4fte All
Dergr0Bern uno ben Qlnforoerungcn geltGB,
bic an lte gcfteQt Der0en, etn3uri1ten. 3u
ben unterneDmenOiten @eibGftSin6a6ern
ge90ren enticbie0en 6te 8eiiBer bes unter
benz 9}aaen yGbe Sterling" an bet Glib
tpelte6e BON State uno S~aGionitraBe belle
genen &leioerQei66fts. 8or ettpa etnem
Sabre er0fneten fie in benz ertpGbnten Sc
bGltbe i'm eritenStoG einen DerbaltntBmGBig
tletnen &letoerla0en, puBtcn fi6 aber Ourb
umltc9t ulo llnterne9multgSgei1t balo Die
@unlt 0e8 Bublifum5 0ermQBen gu ertpers
ben, 0aB fte DDr bic QtLternQtiOe 9e1teut
tDur6en, enttpeber i0r @eicbGft All Dergr0z
Bern, ober piele ibrer &unOen al Derlieren.
Qls tltn9e, energt1be 0eibdftsleute, Die nit
1chartem Gltd u10 gc1unocm llrt6eilSoerz
11o9en Die 53ufuntt 3u beurt9eilen Deritan7
Den, tpd6lten tie 0a8 Grite. uni lieBen 8ldne
CUR 0er8r0Berun8 beS @eichdfts anfertiqelr,
Die jeBt auSgefitbrt tperoer. gDGbren6
bteleS 0ur3 Die 8cr9r0Berung oeruriuhten
umbau'S bteten tie tbren &unben unb
Srelnoet cine ~ieltene @ele9en6eit, gu err
1tdunltd btlltgen Y~reiien @tnfGufe AT
madbel, tpie tie ite por6er ME 6o6en uQcbel1
tonnen. Die beiten &Isioer, MODERN un6
aus BEN beiten Stoffen an8efertigt, tperz
ben jeBt baIb Oeri6entt; benn Die 8ez
1tBer oeS @eicbdfts miiien 9lab boz
ben, 6ie lusfIbrung Der 8aupldne
fam ni9t unterbrOden werben, unb
6eS3olb .9aben iie iicb entialoiien, ibren
&unoen bic 8OrtbeiLe 6eS - fat m0dten
mir lagelr = 3lpang8oerfaufs 3ufommen
81 lalien, 0aB Ojeies Qtnerbieten auf Der
ebrltcben N6itbt Der 0cld6Gfl8in6aber be-
rubt, ben Gort9etl ibren 8unoet al nab
rem 9ebt aus Der Gbatlacbe beruor, bas iih
nit jeoem Sage me6r &auflultige einftn6en
uno Nue, bic oas @elcbdft bciucben uno
bort iDre @infdufe mo1en, i6r @rrItounen
barber auSbriiden, Dap 10 quite g8QQren
gu 10 btuigen Bretien D~ertauft perOen
t0nnen.
, 1894-05-11
Jnitruftionen fir Ole poIi3eiridter.

9OIt5eianpalt 2tia0 bat auf 9eranlalz
iung beS Wtopors an bic peri6iebenen
YOli3eiribter Snitruftionen fir iDr Ser
6alten bel Der @nt8e9ennabme bon 8lrgz
l9aiten perianbt. Die BoIi5eirtdbter mers
ben bartn a%n9etpieien, BEL berNnnabme bon
8iirgi9aften barauf 81 ieben, baB bieBiir9>
ibaftsiteuer bei6morene Nlslagen iiber tbr
Gigentbum maden. 0ieic Nnsiagen fol-
len BON einem Iotar beglaubi9t iein.
@Iei58eiti9 itnb bic Yoli8eiseri6t5cLerfS
angeipieien, ale Derptrften 8iirgiAaft8z
bombs an bemIeIben Gage, an pelc6em lte
Dertptrtt wcrben, on ben 8rioetpeuz Glert in
ser Offtce OeS DfaDor3 ab3ufIbren, unb
6ieielben ni3t nObenIalt8 5uriid3uDalten.
, 1894-05-11
Riemen anitatt Binofa6en.

Sn etnem @aume bes r9(nner", neben
Ser Office beS 8oitmeiiterS SEEING, liegen
au9enbGidli6 auf einem Giicbe 6un6erte
bon &icmen neri6iebener 2dn9e unb 8reite
aufgebduft. Oieielben iouen unter bic
8rteftrdger Dcrt6eiIt unb gum 3uiammenz
i6niiren bon 8riefen 9ebrau6t tuerben.
8iS6er 9ei4ab btes nit 8onb unb Die Ste
~9ierung bate fir BEN 8crbraub bon 8anO
tGbrltcb Ste nambafte Suntme Don 800 900
SIT perauS9aben. 0teie Eiemen 1oQen pisl
prottil1er fem, tpeil an benz einen Gnbe
ein Qatentperi6IuB b~efelti9t lit uno babur1
boS 8tnoen uno ¬en pe9f6It. 2luc9
gIaubt man, @elb 3u iporen, ba ie6er
8rieftrd9er bier iolcber &iemen erbGlt
uub man re6net, Dab ct bamtt ein babies
Sabr ausfommt, Ob baS Der San ietn
miro unb Ob Die &iemen practtiber itnb,
muB Die 3ufunft lebren.