davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Circulation,

The committee on rules presented
the following amendment to Rule
No. 4; 'In addition to the general
card each person shall be entitled to
an extra non-iiction card. No person
shall be allowed more than one vol
fume at the same time on either card. -
The report was unanimously adopt
ed, and the librarian instructed to
procure the necessary cards. Then
the board adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

John Ainsley, foreman of one of
the Davis company crews, was work
ing in pit near the company's gas
house this afternoon taking out the
governor valve which leads from the
works to the street main, when he
was overcome from the effects Of the
gas. He was taken to his home on
Fifth avenue, where he is being cared
for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

Joseph Van Rees, the uptown
butcher, charged with attacking his
partner, Henry Vertreest. with a
deadly weapon, was brought before
Magistrate Schroeder yesterday af-
ternoon and his case continued for 10
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
School Supplies.
Hardware Department.

SUMNER GIRL OIL STOVES.
An overshipment by the manu-
facturer. held subject to order. ad-
vises us to unload them at any
Price-have been all prices-59, 60
and o9c-go in this sale ut Acc
each.
The genuine Christy
BREAD, CAKE AND PIE
knives. three in a set, regular price
81, for this sale 55c set. Indis-
Pensible to good housekeeping.
Ask to see them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

Having demonstrated to the trading public of
Rock island and adjoining cities, both in Spring
and Summer Goods, that our prices STYLES and
quality are correct, now greet YOU with an
entire new line of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
FALL FABRICS.

They are unequalled as they are entirely new.
None carried over but everything clean and correct
in style and price. We respectfully invite you to in
spect New Fall Stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
THE LIBRARY BOARD.
After Some Delay In Securing q Quorum
1t Meets This Morning.

The regular monthly meeting of
the directors of the library board
was to have been held last evening.
but owing to the lack of a quorum
being present, it was adjourned until
II O'Clock this morning, when it met
and attended to its regular monthly
business, the following members be-
ing present: G. l.. Walker, Walter
johnson, Thomas Smart, c. W. Foss
and j. w. WEIGH. After the min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved, the following bills
were presented by the finance COM
mittee, and on motion were ordered
Maid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Dress Goods.

Our High Class Novelty Dress
Patterns have been going very fast.
They attracted more attention last
week than is usual during such ex-
tremely warm weather. Come
early if you would see choice Sc
lection.
Complexion Soap.
The manufacturers Of the geuu.
inc Jersey Cream Complexion Soap
have been appeased. They realize
that through this section the price
has all gone Co pieces. The price
in the east is strictly No Maintained nj
25c per cake. They have allowed
us five gross geo cakes) more TO
sell at our own price; 90 here goes
at &c per cake, three bars in q box,
and only one box TO q customer.
Remember this is the genuine high
class Jersey Cream Completion
Soap.
A fling at the Buttermilk Soap,
a new lot. &c per cake all this week.
Crockery Department.
A special drive in Decorated Dim
ner Sets. To introduce them, this
lot will be sold at 1857 per set.
No duplicates at tais price.
Another large shipment Just in
OF those plain white, handled cups
and saucers. Once more they go
at 25c per set.
Waffle Irons.
Why not have Wafiies for your
Sunday morning breakfast? One
gross Waffle Irons, the 81 kind. for
Csc.
Our skirts were cleared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
MCCabe'S
Items of Interest.

New. Shirt Waists. Laundried
Cuffs and Collars. Csc and SIC.
These two lots were Just bought at
much below regular value and will
run out quick.
Linen Department.
800 yards Turkey Red Table
Cloth, warranted fast colors. the
40c quality at 27lc per yard.
so dozen Colored Border and
Plain White Towels. including
knotted fringe and double hem
stitch, were SOC, now all down TO
SIZE.
White Spreads.
Bed Spreads worth tl.25 1T sec.
- +" tl.50 at tl.ls.
I" tl.4O at Clip.
Fancy Goods Department.
$50 yards SO-inch Drapery Silks.
cheap at &c, TO go at soc. 500
yards do. the t1.1s quality. beau
tiful designs. now at S2c.
10 dozen kindergarten embroi-
dered Mats. &c each.
One lot of Tinted Table Covers
at zoe.
Jewelry Department.
EnaMeled Brownie Pins, this
week &c.
Silver Belt Buckles, 2sc.
Silver Ball Earrings 1sc, and a
choice selection Of Sterling Silver
Belt Pins.
Fruit Jars.
Mason's best-just received on
Saturday evening. Pints, quarts
and half gallons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Fruit lars.

Mason's best-just received on
Saturday evening. Pints, quarts
and half gallons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

Why not have Wafiies for your
Sunday morning breakfast? One
gross Waffle Irons, the 81 kind. for
CSC.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Eggs In Perpetual Freshness.

Some months ago Diblin iuvsn-
tor claim , | for a preparation of his
that it would prsssrys eggs in per.
pstual freshness. To thoroughly ts't
ths eli sacy OF the invention, which,
il suc,sssfulj would reyolutionizo tia
egg market, an experiment was car.
ried out at ths Frssmin o1i,e. A
sample OF eggs i'm nsrsei in tns pat
ent solution, which is thia grayiIh
paste OF the consistency OF honsy,
have rsmained undisturbsd there for
a period OF four months, anl when
opened the other night in the pres
ence OF experts were founi to be all
perfectly fresh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
Where the Lar sest Birls Have Lived.

The countries south OF the equator
furnish fossils Of the largest bird
forms that have been developed on
ths earth. New Zealanl. Australia.
Madagascar, and South America, max.
ing the circuit OF the globe, with great
intervening stretches of ocean, oil
present fossils Of the various families
OF these great bids, attaining in New
Zealand height of some ten to twelve
feet, and in Madagascar height Of
considerably greater. During the first
settlement OF New Zealand by Euro.
psans the bones still lay scattered in
great quantities on the surface, and
were also found imbeided in tho
marshes where, for somo cause or
other, the birds had huddled together
by the hundreds.
II is hardly necessary to state that
none of these huge birds were flyers.
Soma, in fact, were wingless. They
are interesting as illustrating the limit
to which the principle of flight is car.
ried in the application of nature, as
she could neither concentrate the mus.
cular wing forcs necessary to fight,
nor combine wing material to staud
the necessary beating of tho atmos.
phere in aerial propulsion.
The still existing emu, cas'owary
aud ostrich, representatives OF tho
largest bril- life, have wings to aid
them as runners, but they are all ut.
terly incapable of flight. These an.
cient birds, known as moas and whose
families are known as Dromornis, thu
Espyornis AMI Bronternis, have no
fair modern representatives, and in
common with myrisis OF other life
forms, seem to have mot, in soma mu.
tation OF nature, su iden aud universal
death. 1t is a curious fact that while
these were strictly land birds their
distribution extended around ths
earth, while ths air habitats where sep.
aratsd by vast expausss OF ocean. IL
va may assume that the Southern con-
tinents ware nearly or quit, con isct-
ei, when the area batyaaa tho Rocky
aud Appalachian Mountains was the
Mississippi SEA-, prior to the rush of
waters southwark, thsu this distribu.
ton problem srounl the Southern
hsmisphare solves itself. -PittsburS
Dispat,h,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Fog overy four shilllngs spent In England
for drink, only half-penny Is spent for
education.
OF the II 900 saloon Keepers In New York
City, II IL stated that no less than 500 hayo
served terms in the prison.
Strong drink produces more idlenass.
crime, disease, want AMI misery thau all
other causes put together. london Times.
During tho past six months 43O saloons
have closed their doors In Hlmilton County,
N. Y, on account OF the harl times. Moro
can be spared.
The statement was recently made In the
German Reichstag that theso aro III, ,OJ) per-
sons in hospitals In Germany who arc suIfer-
ing with delirlum tremsns.
II you are fond OF wine, you ought TO alb
stain for your own sake ; AMI II you are not
fond OF wine, yol ought TO abstain for tho
sake OF others. IF. W. Fdrrar.
In connection with tho sanitation OF
armies thousands OF experiment with largo
bodies OF men show that they ar5 better
able to endure the fatigue otharl marches
when noS allowed any alcohol mt all.
When ths Queen OF Madagascar shut up
the saloons ia her kingdom, AMI tho ex-sI-
loon keepers askei for co npsnsation. sds
replied, 'Compsnsate those you have
wrongei, ani will pay the balauce.'
Thomas Dyrnes, Superinten lent OF the New
York PJlics Department, says AFTER all, II
We huut vice and crims back to their iars
wa VIII bc pretty surs 10 hni then Ia the
giu mill. DRUNKENNESS Is the prolillc mother
ol most ol tho evil-ioins."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
FATHERS AND SONS.

The children OF inebriates furnish a ,orr,
proportion OF the infant mortality which "a
disgrace to our civilization. Such children
begin with an unstable nervous system.
wniGh may express Itself as the drink crave
Itself and in addition. nil the neryous nil.
ments, for example. idiocy, .infantilo con.
sulsions, epilepsy, neuralgia. hypochondria.
nisterla, paralysis, insanity, or il may OK.
press itself In other ways. But oven then.
ihey suffer, though innocent Tho parents
lnt9mperancc is represented In thom, and
WI, ho lor generations to come, by ailments
which are called by respectable names , f,o,,t
dyspepsia. nerves and legion But Il ia but
seldom that the children OF tho intcmpcrnte
can break down the influence OF the sad on.
slronment In which thoy have grown IN.
me me ovll that mon do lives after them. Tho
be saddled with diseases and tendenrina ID
rectly resulting from their parents habits
Journal Of Inebriety.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
IN nEnArr OLE rEMrrnASrK.

Perhaps tho most important movement
lately undertaken In the direction Of temper
anco by tho Protestant Episcopal Church In
this country has Just been instituted under
the auspices OF the Church Temperance So
ciety. Tho scheme upon which tho new
movement Is based has received the indorse-
ment OF the most prominent clergymen and
laymen in tho city. including Bishop II. q.
Potter, Rev. Dr. William II. Huntington, Rev.
Dr. Henry Y. Sntterloc, Row. DR.. David III.
Greer, Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown, Gene
raj Wager Swayne aud Robert Graham. Gem
eral Secretary OF tho Church Temperance
Society. Tho society Is to secure total ahsti-
nence among the young II will be conduct
ed upon military basis and has thrco
grades-the Order OF Young Crusaders, for
boys between eight and fourteen years tho
knights OF Temperance, for boys between
fourteen and twenty-one years, and the Not-
Gran Knights. for those who have become too
old TO belong 10 the lower grade, but who
still wish TO keep up u connection with the
Legion. Every member OF a company VIII
be uniformed. the uniforms, equipments and
insignia showing the colors OF tho Legion
blue for temperance. white for purity and
red for reverence. Although the scheme IL
national in Its scope, and II is expected that
II will be adopted In every diocese and par
lsh in the country, the initiative In working
II out will be taken by the churches In this
city and Brooklyn. New York Letter.
AcooUsrs with Worlds Fair concession
aires have been finally diusted at Chicago.
Receipts from all sources show grand total
OF 81. .ss7. GOAL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
DROWNED IN rnn LAKE.

ERiE.-A gale came up quickly from the
north and caught iieot OF sailboats in tho
oay. Frank OMuth with bis wife and three
children. Nellie. aged Q, and Harry and VIII
lie. twins, agcd a. occupied one boat. Mr..
. Muth capsizod his boat He managed 10
get his wife and children on top OF the bot
tom Of the boat. Nellie and Willie lost their
holds aud sank. When the crew Of the steam.
er Jeannetto reached the shipwreckcd family
the parents and remaining child were 80 weak
,nht minutes delay would have been fatal
The survivors were brought ashore by tho
life saving crew.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
MfrHnrr MtNr sArrr

Tho following suggestive Incident. ,iy,n IN
tho New York Evangelist. serves tb show
how much we may help or hinder another,
quito unconsciousy 1t may be, by our ex-
ample:
"a young man sat at n hotol table with n
gentleman and u lady friend for whom hc
felt the greatest respect The waiter said 20
tho gentleman; VIII YOU have pu iding with
wine sauceY 'Ies, was the answer. The
young mans craving for strong drink WIS
aroused nj tho mention of tho wine sauce
and hc also was nhout 10 reply Automatically
to the walters question when his lady irieni
quickly said padding without wine sauce. II
you please. without wins sauce, cams
the young mans reply.
"Aftcrward, In the parlor ho said 20 hcr
Il want 10 thank you for doing mo u great
iavor' Shc looked astonishcd. you do not
know what IL meant TO me when You sai nt
tho dinner table, pudding without vino
sauce, IL you please H. thon told hnr hi4
struggle against strong drink anl how ncnr
he had come TO falling, saved only by her
timely example"
Tho uniform example OF abstinence from
all use OF intoxlcants ON our part can harm
no ono AMI may help many -romp ,ran;s
Alyocnte.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
srurrSpocs rrmrERIScs ono,y,,Arroy

The railroad corporations OF this country
are practically promoters OF temperance and
.otai abstinence. Eight engineers and six
teen trainmen OF the Big -Four system wore
notified March l that their services would no
longer be required. The reason OF their dis
charge was that they were recently made de-
PENDANTS In Justices court in garnlshed
proceedings instituted by saloonkeeper.
VINO had bills for liquor sold to the men. II
one OF the rules OF the company that en-
ployes shall not frequent saloons.
Men are constantly being laid or or dls-
charged from all the leading roads for such
conduct. One OF the best conductors wo
ever knew was put on probation twice, fell
each time. and then was Justly and reicnt.
lessly discharged. York Christian Adj
Socate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
TWO CAst'AiTtEs.

CHicoRA-M Troutman. the 5-year-old
daughter of \. Godiray was firing shooting
crackers, when her dress caught nro and
burned her 40 badly that She died. At tho
Catholic picnio at Clcartcd township u kettle
derrick lamp. which was used 10 illuminate
The platform, fell into the lap Of Mis- Nc
Bride, setting IRE to her clothes and burned
her In u frightful manner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

MrApyirLE. Tho New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio railroad shops in thi. city shut
down. A notice posted by the master mo
chnnic states that the move was nrcr-sitatcd
by the loss of revenue caused by the tic-up OF
the Western end of the road.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
noY nnnnrn Am nrnnrnrn.

TfTrsvLLE. John Nchudr"ws. lad II
years odd was robbed and murdered near hts
home. Tho body wa, found shortly after
midnight with the throat cut and skull
crushed. Two arrests on suspicion hayo
been made
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
TEMPERANCE.


s'x young mon OF ShelbTville, Ky., rot IN.
10 n drunken quarrel after drinking a kee OF
beer. and one OF them shot two OF his com.
panions. The shooter was then shot twice
% n tne breast. He died soon after, and the
other two men were also fatally wounded. -
Crystal Tldings
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

When man takes u partner in bus.
mess these days it is an indication he
wants some one to divide expenses,
not to divide profits. -Atchison Globe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
nAr.rinrSi Avn rxrrnrExcr.


At recent meeting in England. Sir Ben.
lhmtn Ward Richardson, NJ. D., reviewed
ihe position taken by him twenty-five years
ago with reference to alcohol, which may be
summed up US follows.
u can no more accept It as n froI than I
can chloroiorm, or ether, or methyal. That
alcohol prodnces temporary excitement is
tt"' u,n = Is.s-'r,.t SNactrUli - " rahuce
animal heat hnot see how Il can supply
animal iorce, n car SEQ clearly how II re-
ducas animal power and can show a reason
Tor using IT nj order TO stop physical pain,
or to stupeily gental pain but that II gains
strength, that supplies material for con-
Hructlon OF tissue, or throws force into tis-
cues suppiiedP by other materal-must bs
an error rs solemn us 1t Is widespread. Tho
true character OF alcohol is that IL IL an
grc'ablc temporary shrou1 To resort for
iorco To alcohol Is, 10 my mind, equivalent
'o tho act OF screening for the sun ia subter-
!ahrnn gloom, until all IL night.
"Tnese were tho words of 1863" said Che
learned scientist. "and now that a quarter ot
century has elapsed since they wero writ.
ten and spoken, | stand on the past and with,
out prejudice, without Indifference, hut with
observation and research maintained IN TO
the present moment, 1 do not 500 a single
reason Tor changing ono idoa or onr word.
nave, however, something TO add. spoke,
III l9OJ on experiment without personal cN-
perien,e. have been led by what | may
call personal experiment, TO confirm tho past
on the present, and after twonty-iivs ycars
iStre como 10 tho distinct conclusion, un-
hesitatingy and undoubtedly expressed,
that by abstinence haye lost nothing, re-
tanned everything, and gained much. Prac.
llco has sustained theory, and experience tx.
pertinent. When l had overcome the physio
logical difficulties l continued for some tim1
To apply what | had originally learned to
the treatment OF disease, using alcohol IA at
least IN exceptional remedy. Gradually It
dawnei upon mo that the error hero might
bo us grcat rs the error relating 10 hoalth
and alcohol. When tho Lon lon Temper.
anco Hospital was opened TO ms | obtained
Held such ~ l es.d never hal Dsfors tor
scientific o0ssrydtion-with tho result that
7Ol acute eases have como under my care,
disease OF the most varied kinds aud acutest
In character, al OF which have been trctle
without any recourse to alcohol or to any
thing that may be called u substitute Tor II.
Recoyeries from ssysrest diseases lrs a5
good, II not better, under this muthO |, than
uaier tho OH one, anu couvalescsnrs ~ un.
questionably advanced. Tne truth, In snort,
holis goo all through, tnAt that wdica IL
best In health is best asj in dis ,asc, ant II
II wrrJ In tha power OF any ols 10 say, i re-
lnoy5 from your retcl aic1 Iol ~ u IA, IT,
cine, should answer, 'Ph,rJ IL nDf u mo H.
cine thtt yuG eau runcyh lJu NJ ri
gre ttBr lmDuAlty.' -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

Tsnements and high-class apart
msnt houses comprise forty-two per
cent. OF New York dwellings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12
MY HOME.

II heaven be my home, and Christ my
way, will leam TO know my way, ere !
haste TO travel 10 my house. He that runs
hastily in away he knows not, may come
speedily to u home he loves not. IL Christ be
my way and heaven my home / will rather
endure my painful walk, than want my per-
feet rest more esteem my home than my
journey my actions shall DO led by knowledge
my knowledge be followed by actions. Ig.
norance Is a bad mother to devotion and idle
ness bad steward 10 knowledge. Warwick g
Spare Minutes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

Put the gamblers or rum-seler's rope about
the neeks OF ignorant men, and how much
freedom OF action remains2 The command
Is, " Vote as l may say, or will ruin you.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

Repentanceis Is sorrow converted into action,
into movement 10 new and better iiie.--
NJ X. Vincent
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-12

WAsHtSGTuN Al"Nandcr Mcfarland was
appointed postmaster at Oukdulo station,
Allegheny county IN place Of Mrs. $. NJ. Nc
Even, resigned.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

Die l1niiderbeit in 8etreH feiner
@nti @liiFe fir bic 3utunft mar bon
2uB genommen.
Ct tpolIte inoeB por Der !9anb ni@t
bariiber reben.
9olBing burfte ni@t piNen, tpie bart
bas Opfer, bas Qub linn 9ebra@t batz
te, f@on Bel ben eri item @4ritten auf
feline S@ultern briidte.
Muberbem -! Dtes peinltbe Be-
mubtfein, bic reu a%uflebenben Miinf4e
Der @ebeimrdtbin 3erit0ren gu miiien.
@b4en benabm iib mui terbaft! sic
CAB ii@ fin unb ernft, aber unbefanz
gen freunblt9 pte tmmer; muir tbre
Mugen batten einen anoeren, iebenz
fa1s aber f&0neren unb an5iebenberen
Musbrud.
Mur baB es CUB eben an 3eit unb
9rieb feblte, fi9 NIT benz @ntrdtbieln
bieier Spra@e gu bei@dftigen.
Da er bic 8egegnun9 nit benz 6irz
item neuli@ BEL Der 9eimtebr i'm 9aufe
er3Gblt bate, tpunberte 1i9 Niemanb
iiber feline Mbii9t zines 8eiuds.
Ser @ebeimratb mar i'm @egentbeil
febr 5ufrieeen, baB 2ub' 54roHe Mb<
lebnun9 ii@ 10 balb in cine "pernlnfz
tigere" Stimmung 9epanbelt. l1ebri@
gems bate ct in biefen lebten Sagen
10 bel gu tbun gebabt, baB man tbn
nur bel ben Mabl3etten iab, unb au9
bann erf@ten ct tnnerlt@ febr bei&dfz
ttgt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-01

&6nt9tn.
8iSber INNER bic @efeiertite bon
2llen!
6eute? Die 9erren %plauberten uno
f9er3ten NIT lift, rtpie fonft"; tie tpuBz
te, bab fte bilbbibf@ ausiab, es nit
Srma Glsburg b01ig aufnebmen tonnz
te; benno@ glaubte tie. gu fablen, bab
bic Mufmertfamtett, 8eetferung, bic
man ibr er3eiste, bod ni&t 10 mar,
vpie 1onft", peber 10 lebbaft nod 10
bon 2a1r,e unb tparmer 8enunbernng.
DqB es an ibr lag, bab lie 1e(b}t
berte anbers fiblte, bies beba@te iie
ri9t. unb bab lie es tpar, pelher
pl0Bli9 biefe @erebrer 9lei4gilttg &C.
tpprben, neil fe on Der f4redlt@en
@rfabrung bes @onntass trGntte, bies
ma9te fie ii4 eben 10 penig flar, tpte
iie ii@ eingeiteben uonte, baB 2ub lie
nit ieiner rridfi@tslofen" @&tpdrz
merei fir Srma unbei&reibli@ perz
leBte.
.@rqoe beute! $50 mir bamit ge=
bient tpdre, i'm neben mir gu baben!"
5agte iie fi@ aorni9 unb bltdte Gber
lire @erebrer glei@9iltig btntpeg.
2ub i%iberragte lie Mqe! sic fanb
es peni9itens.
SIR tpar unbei@retblt@ gu Mutbe
felt @onnta9. Gin gutes, ber3lt@es
8prt BON Sup bdtte ibr 10 mobl gez
than.
@is bate 8onsart INNER germ gez
babt, iie tpiirbe i'm geliebt baben,