davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15

Groveling and croaking will not
make things better. To some people
there are no "good times there is
always something wrong. Let us
make the most of the situation, work
hard, wear cheerful face, and look
to the future with hope.-Reidsville
WeekN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15

The Virginia Senate has passed in
the form of bill the joint resolution
ordering vote at the November cleo
ton on the question of so amending
the constitution as to dispense with
jury trials in cases of misdemeanor.
This will give trial justices the juris-
diction and power they had before the
decision Of the Supreme Coart Of APP
peals in the celebrated Miller case.
The bill only awaits the signature of
the Governor to become a law.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15
more MONEY!

That is what everybody wants and needs and
deserving Of all they get than the honest, hard working
tillers of the so-the Farmers of the country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15

Pawnbrokers seek an eternal mansion
fair beside the loan river.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15

The question of the hour is always
one of the greatest moment
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15

Don't cultivate bad habits.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15
THE DRUM.

BY JAMES wHITCOMB RILEY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15
La Crippe

Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Drugeists. Price 81; six bottles, Is.
Prompt to act, suretocuro
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
CiRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
Young Lady Who Had = Marrow Es-
cape from Conviction.

"Storics of conviction on circumstan-
tial evidence are rife in the law books,
and have afforded the plot of many
novel" said a New York man, accord.
ing to the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
"a very sad case, not of conviction, but
almost as bad in its way, occurred in
New York recently. \ young lady Of
refinement, a stranger in the city, OBJ
tained employment as governess in a
gentleman family. One of her pupils,
girl fifteen years old, lost diamond
ring, 1t was found in the desk Of the
govcrncss. She declared she had not
seen it since it was last on the girls
hand, but she was hustled of to the
Tombs, and, unable to give bonds, was
kept there several days, exposed to the
companionship of the most depraved Of
her sex. She was taken to court in the
Black Maria with a negress and white
woman, both convicted felons, going to
be sentenced. She was kept in the pen
waiting for her case to he called, ex-
posed to the imprudent gaze Of the
horde of courtroom loafers.
"Whon the case was called the court
appointed lawyer to defend her, as
she was penniless The prosecuting
witness and her father told the story
of the finding of the missing ring. The
presumption that the accused had
placed it there was more or less strong
until the lawyer began to cross-examine
the owner of the ring, Guessing at the
truth, by adroit questioning he drew
from the unwilling witness the fact
that she had often pried into the desk
and dressing.case drawers of the gov
erness, and that she had been so en-.
gagged an hour or so before she missed
the ring, and the further fact that the
ring fitted loosely. The Judge dis
missed the case promptly and tho ac
cuscr's father apologized, but the
young woman being of highly-strune
temperament, was completely pros
trated by her terrible experiences In
the Tombs, and the Ill effects will, it Il
feared, be permanent"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23

NOTICE-The firm Of Davis & Butgn has
~ been dissolved by mutual consent, and Joe
Davis will occupy the stand, and invites all his
friends to trade with him aud thanks them ior
their liberal patronage. Respectfully,
JOE DAVIS,
I-,dIm Stall f. City Market
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
Racket Store,
Is S. Main st.
NOV. 10TH.

NOV. 10TH.
27.S00 dozen linen napkins. Think o
this. Over $1,000 worth OF linen nap
kins advertised to be on sale in one
house in Asheville. Certainly more NAP
kins than every store in Buncombe couu.
tv has. | call the attention OF the peo
pie to the above so they NAV not look
over my ad. as preponderous prcvari-
cation, but as modest facts for your in.
tcrest as well as for my own.
We open up today large line of dry
goods and notion samples. You can get
excellent goods and save 20 to 40 per
cent. on the following goods:
Gents scarfs aud ties. Sc to 3Sc
Windsor ties, beautiful, Sc to 23c
Ladies & gents umbrellas. 3Sc to 50 200
Gum coats. mackintoshes, ST % to $3.50
Ladies' gossamers, Toe to $1.25
shawls, Csc to $500
cotton g. wool vests 15c to S1O0
" knit shirts, 3Sc to 75c
1ent's overshrts, 15c to 73c
Z" undeishirts, 15c to $100
=" overalls. $50 to 9Sc
" white dress shirts, 40c to 73c
Some fine Waumsetta in this lot at Csc
Cents pants, elegant goods, 9Sc to $500
Small lot children hoods, 2oc to 4Sc
Ladies and gents hose in great variety
sc up; ladies cashmere gloves and lelts
collars, pocket books and purses, combs,
tooth brushes, ETC.; towels d.. up to 4sc;
handkcrchiets, ladies and gents cotton
linen aud silk, &c to 73c. Only about 3
dozen linen napkins. Gents susperdcrs,
10c. to 4Sc, and a great many smaller
wears such as cuff and sleeve buttons,
collar buttons. scarf pins, finger and ear
rings, hair ornaments. These goods will
only las. about one week, and | would
make special mention of underwear, some
of it is slightly soiled. but will go cheap.
My sample hats have not cone in yet,
will give due notice of their arrival
j. Nj. STONER, Mgr.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
MENTAL EFFECTS OF WEATHER.
A Dull, Dark Day shows q Failing on
Generally.

Dull, Dark Day shows q Failing on
Generally.
A writer in the american Journal
of Psychology" for this year discusses
the subject from the view Of common
experience, and presents some facts
that are interesting as well as leading
in their directness. He says: "The
head of factory employing three
thousand workmen said: we reckon
that disagreeable days yields about
ten per cent less work that a delight
full day, and we have thus to count this
rs factor in our profit and loss ac-
count Accidents are more numerous
In factories on bad days. A railroad
man never proposes changes to his su,
perior if the weather is not propitious.
Fair days make men accessible anG
generous, and open to consider new
problems favorably. Some say that
opinions reached in best weather states
are safest to invest on. Other facts are
mentioned in the psychical and physi-
illogical relation, as Weather often Of.
fscts logic, and many mems most syl-
logystic conclusions are varied by heat
and cold. The knee Jerk
seems proved to have another factor.
1t Is not strange If the eye, @. g., which
wants the normal stimulus in long,
dark weather, causes other changes"
Temperament lisa fundamental factor
in sensitiveness to atmospheric changes,
that type of 1t called the mental being
the more intensely affected, while the
bilious type may exhibit by compari-
son the more capricious or morbid i'm
pressions, says the chronological Jour
nal. The mental manifestations, Us
rule, however depend upon the organ
isms primarily. If the culture is good,
i. e., the faculties have been trained to
coordinate, harmonious action, and the
elements that contribute to serenity
and self-control have been we'll devel-
oped, weather conditions will but op-
crate like other parts Of the environ
mcnt, and self-training will show adap-
tation and self-repression. The ''ner-
vous," cxcitable, irascible person Is he
who has not learned to control feeling
and expression, and 1t is he who finds
fault with his surroundings and i'm
putes uncanny conduct to them. That
there are functional states of the body
that predispose one to mental depres-
sion or exhilaration we are ready to
admit. A torpid liver a chronic ca
tarrh, a rheumatic joint, and even an
old corn may render one susceptible to
weather changes, the physical ailment
producing a nerve reaction that is
keenly felt at the spinal centers and
may test the spirit. Mind, however, is
superior to matter, or rather constitu-
ted for superiority. Fairly organized.
carefully developed and trained, 1t will
exhibit that superiority by its pose and
calmness in circumstances that are dis.
agreeable or painful to the physical
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
EYESlGHT IN SCHOOLS.
According to This Report It 10 Growing
Poorer All Over the World,

~ AhhD NtUUTt 40 OIOWAuA
Poorer All Over the World.
Shortsightedness among scholars In
public schools in this country and Eu-
rope has increased alarmingly in late
years, and in the majority Of cases it
shows no signs of abatement. 1t is,
however, satisfactory to know that a
clcw has been obtained to account for
its frequent occurrence, and the sup
posed remedy is easy Of application. In
the French public schools 24.2 per cent.
of the scholars are shortsighted; In the
German, 25 per cent; in the English,
only 20 per cent From Investigations
by NJ. Martin into the annals Of the
French schools 1t appears that the per.
centage is highest in the rhetoric and
philosophy classes. The hygienic con-
dition Of the school does not seem to
affect the percentage, and NJ. Martin
thinks that want Of physical exercise
is the cause of the trouble. by modi-
flying the work Of the classes the pro-
portion of shortsighted scholars at the
college of Giessen has fallen from 26.6
to II per cent. in five years. M. Mar
tin recommends reasonable periods Of
physical exercise between the hours Of
study. Where these periods OF recre-
alton have been allowed, while short
sightedness has decreased, there has
been no diminution Of general prof.
ciency on the part Of the scholars.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
HAD A TERRIBLE DREAM.
Mr.. Blanks Awful Vision After Shopping
Tour With His Wife.

Tour With His Wife.
Mrs. Blank went shopping. Mr..
Blank went with her. No one can ex.
plain just why he went, for she didn't
positively compel it, and he is still re.
garded as sane! lie went, anyhow.
She wanted buttons. Those at Jen-
kins' store were too small, much too
small. So she went to Kahn's and
Poznanski's and the Merchants Sup.
ply; then to Poznanski's and the Mer-
chants Supply and Kahn's. At Jen.
kins' again they showed her the same
buttons and she found them too large.
Blank guessed it case OF expansion
caused by the heat; it seemed hot to
him. She got almost to another place
not quite-for they saw her coming
and locked up for the night! So she
went home. That night Blanks hard
breathing wore his tired wife, so she
woke him, in turn.
whats the mattcr?' she demanded.
IL had a dreadful dream" he
gasped; 81 thought we were both dead,
that you had gone to Heaven, and that
IL hadn't"
How perfectly awful" she cried
grasping him convulsively around the
neck, ito be separated, and
"We-weren't separated" moaned
Blank with a shudder; IL could
have endured that! But mono.
dreamed that you were to be allowed
to go shopping forever, aud that wa.
condemned to 60 with you!'-Chicagt
Herald
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
REIGN OF THE COMMON PEOPLE


An Assurance That Future Warn Must
Have Reasonable Grounds.
We are frequently told by cynical
critics that democracy is on its trial,
but when the democracy demands the
abolition Of standing armies, or urges
a mutual disarmament, says the West
minister Review, 1t gives a good answer
tocritics of this type. Such facts are suf-
fieient in themselves to enable us to
contrast the blind and stagnant sell
fishness Of callous autocracies with the
advance possible under broader forms
Of government which stimulate the
progress Of our race by putting the
destinies Of humanity into its own
hands. He have In such expressions Of
the popular voice an evidence Of
growing sense Of moral and intel
lectual self-respect among the common
people Of the nations Of the world. We
are coming to the time when the
peasant and the artisan will inquire into
the merits Of a quarrel in which they
are ordered to sacrifice themselves.
They may refuse to stand up and be
shot down without asking question.
and not be so easily led away by ap-
peals to that spurious patriotism which
has ever been the device by means Of
which ambitious monarchs and willy
statesmen have sought to make their
quarrels those Of the communities.
Hitherto we have had democracy in
name rather than in fact. The way in
which the sayings and doings Of mon
archs and statesmen are chronicled by
the press; the manner In which such
people have been allowed to act with
out question upon affairs Of the gravest
concern to humanity; the extent to
which they have been able to count
upon the support Of the people In any
war they might resolve upon, the lev
ity often shown by them toward the
interests Of the people-without whose
support the most powerful among them
would be reduced to the level Of common
clay-in such matters we have proof Of
the extent to which we are still gov
erned by men whose chief claim to gov
ern often consists Of the fact that their
ancestors did the same before them.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23

There Is no country in the world
where practice and profession are more
widely separated than in China, says r.
X. Douglas, Of the British museum.
The empire is prccminently one Of
make believe From the emperor to the
meanest of his subjects system Of
high-sounding pretension to lofty
principles of morality holds sway,
while the life of the nation is in direct
contradiction to these assumptions. No
Imperial edict is complete and no off,
eial proclamation finds currency with
out protestations In favor Of all the
virtues
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23

NoTICE--rhe firm of Cowan x Doggett is
~ this day dissolved by mutual consent The
intert ST of NJ. W. Dogsett having been pur'
chased by X, S, Lipsconb, the business will be
conducted under the firm name OF X. Cowan
Il Co. All Indebtedness Of Cowan * Dogact,
will be assumed by j. Cowan \ Co. Novem
ber 18th, 1891. ll-Igdiw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos II and IL Stepping Cars between Rich.
mond and Greensboro, and trains 81 and 80
Pullman s'eeping car between New York,
Ashevilie and Hot Springs being handed on
Nos. II and ~ on X. and d and W. N. C.
divisions. Pullman Sleeping Car between
Ashcvilie and Cincinnati, via Knoxville.
Trains Nos IS, H.. IS and 10 solld trains
between Ashevilfe and Columbia. connecting
at Columbia with 9. c. R'y for Charleston
and +. G. b Ry for Savannah, Jacksonville
Nos. i6 and 1e, between Jacksonville, Ashe-
". A. TURK, e.H. HARDwIcK,
Osn'I Pass: Asts Asst. osa'i Pass. Agt, !;
". !. Null Csn'l eupt.. celumbiS. 3. 6
". 4, 0niiN. 5sal MaSsSss. WWssiisstSs.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
Southern Railway
PIEDMONT AIR llNe.)

This condensed schedule is published as intor-
nation AID is subject to change without notice
10 the nuAlic
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23
Why? -

Five years ago fewpersons in America
had heard Of RamOn's Tonic
Liver Pills and Ramon's
Tonic Pellets. To-day they
are used In thousands Of households.
What has worked this changer
-Four different things.
1. This Is not simply liver pill
but an entire treatment. 1t
Isl complete substitute for q physi'
clan in liver troubles.
2. 1t costs only 25c., when the
sans medicines il purchased separately
would cost so 10 7sc.
y. The remedy works gently and
not violently. 1t does not arouse a
feeling Of weakness but makes you
feel steadily better from the first day.
A. 1t Is absolutely hdrnless. Sick or
we'll, 1t can not be a bad thing to
take, as 1t purifes the blood and
tones up the whole system.
Why not try II for those occasional
hcadachesf It will stop them.
soLp IN sHRvrLLR ny
DJl. -. u. O1kIWH,
Wholesaie aad R<tall.
", =, cs ~ W - . I = ]. 81; " lssials'
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23

A man standing in store door in
Texas town called out 10 countryman
sitting on wagon:
"Ilow are all your folks coming on'"
"Your brothers bay mule is dead,
but all the rest of our kin folks are
alive and kicking."-Alex Sweet, in
Texas Siftings.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-11-23

-Donizetti, the Italian composer,
was for time insane and incarcerated
In an asylum for lunatics.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-30
StedbrieHido p~erfol9t.

Die Boli3eibebOr6e bon GolbeIter, @nsz
lamb, bat Der bieii9cn goli3ei. eincn Stedz
brief bon einem 9%epiiien Nrtbur 8latcb
5u9e9en lalien. 0erieLbe tptro bel6uloist,
am 9. December pori9en SabreS ben
Observation-Disclosures, @freb Welb, ieinen
Nrbeitsgeber in @olbefter, ermoroet, be-
raubt unb oann fem @obn6als in 8ranb
seiteft gu baben. @r lit 36 Sabre alt, 5
SUB 9 Sou groB, bleibe @eitbtsfarbe,
ountle @ugen bito Saar un6 S6nurrbart
unb bon i6lanfer @eftalt. Sn Solge zines
Stur3es btntt er permanent auf benz linfen
8ein. St betreibt bas 8botograbiren ais
9ilettant uno es lift ricbt unpabri6einli9,
bab = loute ct ft6 nab ben 8ereini9ten
Staten gefli6tet baben ct ieinen 9ez
benSunterbalt nit benz Qbnebmen bon 8iI1
bern gu ertperben iubt. Cine 8elobnung
BON so 8funo Sterling ober $3.50 lit auf
Ietne @rgretfung altsgeIeBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-30
no 1T Rufus fulton +?

9m II. glpriG fam Elm septfer &ufus
Sutton ausSterGing, ST., bier an, unO am
10. Nprtl erbielten ieine QlnsebOrigen eincn
8ricl bon ibm, in peldbem er ibnen letne
Qbiibt mittbeilt, ii6 burct Grtrdnfen i'm
See 0as 9eben nebmen gu tpoIen. 9oltz
5eicbef SbuLb bon Sterling, ST., befin6et
iib felt geftern in %unierer Stabt, Inn ben
8ermiBtcn auf3uipiren.
Gufus Sutton lit 60 Sabre alt unb 8es
liber zines iebr sut9ebenben Qeibftaugez
l9dftes III Sterling. @s beiBt, baB er Dor
etntgen Sabren burcb einen Sturs aus
einem 8us9D unb Die babel erlittetten Ser
lebungen am &opfe, in ieinem @eiltesuerz
mogen gcitOrt iporben lift. ST. lit etma 5
SUB 10 sou groB, @epi6t ITO 8fun6,
graueS 6auptbaar, bartIoles @eIibt, sez
iunOe @eii6tsfarbe unb mar, ais CT Sterz
Ling DcrlieB, nit g>auem Ttl3but, i9worz
5enr Nn3u9e unb bunfelblauem l1eber5ieber
betleioet. @r bate rei9It9e @eIbmittel
bel fi6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-30
Cine belize Ja9o.
Derhaftune zines Stro6en : Rdubers inter
fdwierteen rmitdnoen.

9tob elmer langert, uneefd6r cine Babe
Stunbe bauernbenSag6 gelang eS9onnerS=
tag 9tobnt. benz YoIiSiiten 6annigan BON
Der Sf Chicago Npc. 1Statton, @mIil Sobn>
ion gu perboften, na6oem Gieier suiammen
nit bier @cnoien Die $50. 400 6urontr.
mobnbafte Srau S. Wountain nm ibre
8orie nit $32 beraubt battle. 6anni9an
ltanb I'M 2 ubr an Ser @Ge BON Ontario
unO ct. Glairltr., ais ct bon oer &reu3ung
BET 6uron uno ct. Clair Str. Der laute
6illferufe b0rte.
@r lief iofort Der %genannten Gfe gu unb
lab cine Dame, tDelbe Der3tpeifelte Q(nitren@
gungen mabte, iicb gegen mebrere 8uri6en
3u oertbeibigen. SobaLb bieielben beS 8oz
tighten anii6ttg purben, ergriffen lie Bic
Slucbt uno ltoben nacb allen Gi6tun9en
auseinanoer. Ser Bolisiit ertonnteS obnz
ion, Der bereits ldngere 3ett i'm 3ubt6aus
8ugebra3t bat unb in GuBerit i6lecbtem
Gufe itebt, unb perfolgte i'm. Die Sa96
9ing 6ur3 NueDS, S!raBen unb iibcr 8aue
plGBe, unb Sobnion wGre tpabri6etnlib
entfommen, ipenn nibt 5ufGaig cine
9rolbfe norbeigefommen mGre, oeren &ut>
i6er 6annigan letne Stenite anbot.
NodbmalS gtng es i'm me6rere 6Guiers
g~eOierte, bis i6lieBli6 benz Sliibtling Ser
9ltbem a~uS9ins unO er in 0tideriOn's 6Dlsz
bof 3uflu9t lucbte. Ser 8olt3iit tpar ibm
bibt auf BEN Terien un6 feuerte nob me6@
rere S6life auf ibn ab, ieOo6 obne tim gu
~treffen. Sobnion lelbIt bate ctnen JteDOlz
BET BET iib, ben er oann iiber einen 8retter=
5aut mari, ais er lab, baB er it3 su er9eben
bate.
0acb6em er in Ser citation elmer Inter
iltbung unter5ogen mar, iteate eS iib berz
aus, oaB ct Elm SemO trug, bas s. 8. Sage
ge5ei6net mar.
Dies mar neben Derihiebenen auberen
Sa6en in Der Mittipob gtabt aus Der
Bdi6eret bon $. 81. Setter, SEQ. 308
BeQsitraBe, seitoblen unb es unterlie9t
iuobl teilem .3peifel, BOB Sobnion audi
bel otciem @inbru6 betbeili9t mar. Seute
pirb er baber Dem &icbter inter Der Ooppelz
ten Nnfla9e bes @tnbru6s unb oes &aubs
anfaQs porgefibrt perbe1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-04-30
0erban9nikuoues Wetter.
63wei 0rbeiter BON BlibfaIdsen
9etrofen uno ~9etootet.
mehrere perfonen betdubt, aber e~erettet.

9aS 6robenbe @ep0lf, tpelbcS Sreitao
Na6mittag ais 6unfele 8anb AM norb=
tpeitliben Simmel itan6, 3og Lansiam aber
itettg auf @btcago su. @egen % l1br
roul3ten bic erlten furSen S1ater bernie
oer. 9ie Sonne brab fib ic6ocb mie6er
8aGn unb ge9en 3 l1br lcbien eS, ais ob es
nit benz He9en nicbt 10 ernftlicb gemeint
iet. Sine Stunbe ipGter ieoo6 lprang Der
8ilo na6 SIooiten nm un6 pdl3te 9raue
9unitmalien bonn Gee 6er iiber uniere
StaOt. mel6e li6 baLo ais bcftiger Nie6ers
lcblag entluoea. @esen 5 ll6r fldrte es
itcb tbeilpeile tpteber auf, Der @inb iagte
bic @oltenmaiien in @rltppen a%ltseinanoer,
tuelcbe nit mGBi9er @eldbtpin6iefeit nad
NorOtpeiten ab3o9en.
0urcb Die in Ben oberen 2lftiAi6ten
berri6enoen entge9engeiebten Stf0mun@
gen fam oann Die in ser i1piilen 9(tntos>
pbare getagerte @lectricttat sur Gntlabung
unb gegen balb 6 u6r sudten Die eriten
8ltbe, rolten Die eriten OonneriblGge iber
Bic Stabt bin. 9as @euitter belt nidt
LANCE OH, abcr leiber bat Ser cLeftrti6e
Strabl 5tpet Wtcnl6enlcben 9efor6ert. Sn
benz 6ol5bote Don S. Stepenion, SEQ. $50
W. %. Str. tpor sur !3eit cine 9lnaabI Nrz
better nit @rricbten bon 8retteritapeln be:
l9GTttgt. Sic a6teten 6es 9tegcns nicbt,
benn bel ber bartenQrbeit un6 Ser 6erri1enz
ben S6Dile bra6te er ibnen cine er>
quidenbe 9bftblung. 9a pl0bli3 sudte
ein augenblenoenber Metteri6etn bernie6er,
taft in oemielben Nusenblide fol9te Elm
tur3er I6arfer, betGuben6er &nau, 4 DR.
better i"tiirSten gu 8o6en, sic an6ern itan7
ben 1tarr Dor S6red 9elGblnt.
9lIs ite ibrer Stnne mieber Serr mur6en,
be1niibten ite itcb UNI ibre BON benz @ettcr>
itraDle oabtngeltredten &ameraoeH. 2et1
Der bate Der Sob 3tpet berlelben aus ibrer
Wfittc bcrdus9eriiien eS maren Serbinanb
Brocs, go. 143 @. 10. Ctr. unb Soiepb
8renc5il, gto.669 San 6orn Ctr. NOolpb
8erben, SEQ. 1884 Q8. 18. Str. un6 Soicpb
&alepicb, SEQ. 166 g8. Is. Str, tparen nun
bctGubt unb er6olten licb balb mieoer.
Ner5tlicbe 6illfe mar iofort sl Stelle, leiz
Der ie0ob bate Sic iibertroilbe @etpalt bes
8libcS NIGHTS fir sic Gr3tlicbe &unlt 81
tbun iibrig gelalien.
Sin acknowledgement nurbe beor0ert uno
nabn bic 2etben ser @ricblagenen auf. Die
@eii6ter ber Sobten tporen feinestpegs ent7
felt, iiber ben &Orper BON Ser6indnb 8roca
lief, an Scr Stirn anfan8erlo, bis 3ur 8ruit,
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