davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
Heart PaIpItation, stomach
Troubles, Etc.

Took Moods sarsaparIiia and 10
Now Able to Work az Usual.
60. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell. Mass.i
IL had been a great sufferer for seventeen
years. My trouble began with stomach dim
cultfes. brought about by everlasting the blood
and then suddenly changing the temperature by
drinking cold water. I doctored with homo
physicians. but did not receive benefit grew
worse at times and was troubled at night by
FIutterIng Of the Heart.
Ny food hurt me considerably. In fact during all
these years have had to he very careful about
what ate, and much OF the time went with
out any supper. became all worn out Two
doctors agreed that my case
Was incurabie
and was liable 70 die any moment. Hoods
sarsaparila was recommended TO me and It has
been the only msdicine that has given me any
relief My heart trouble has apparently sub
sided, and there Is decided change for the
Letter In the pains In my head. Since commenc-
Ing to take Hoods Sarsaparilla my food does
not distress me and eat heartily. I. has been
possible for me TO work most Of the time for .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
Antnset,tettts.
LoTHRoP'S
GRAND. OPERA HOUSE.
BROAD STREET, PAWTUcKET.
Grand Complimentary Benefit |!
Viola Bancroft and frankie Bell,
saturday Afternoon 4 EVn's Jun SS.
ANNOUNCEMENT

charge OF this entertainment To make IL the
biggest event OF the season. Minnie Palmer's
screaming comedy drama "LITTLE REBEL"
Bell, Frankie Sc. John, Wallace Jack son,
James Hall and others In the cast The list
of volunteers is the longest and strongest
ey, r seen In Pawtucket.. Read the names
carefully The POWERS FAMILY, bicyclists;
the FARNUM BROTHERS, premier gym.
nasts; the three RENos, grotesque dancers
great musical team; the HIGGINS BROTH.
ERS, comedy headlights; Miss EDITH MAI,
elecutionist; lola VIRGINIA DODGE, the
cutest baby IN the town; FELIX RE
WARD, equflibrist; JAMES MAC KAY, vo-
calist and soft shoe dancer; JEROME pow
ERS, vocalist; j. A. WARRINER, trick con
certina player; A. SAVAGE JOSSELYN,
great piano soloist from Ithe Music aud, Art
Exchange, Providence; and others whose
names win be announced hereafter.
TICKETS AT USUAL PRICES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
Hoods ';ss:;s;d' Cures

year past have recommended Hoods Sarsa-
parilla TO others and shall always have a good
word for 1t on account of the benent II has given
me-" ALMoN p. COOLEY, Franklin Falls, N. II.
Hoods pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
b1iousness, jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22

Ihere WEH TlIIe INTEREST mHnIfested IN
the house. aud several bills and resolu.
tions were passed. There was some delay
In taking up the anti-option bill, and an
agreement was entered into to extending
the time for debate for two hours, to bs
consumed under the five minutes rule,
after which MIR. Hatch will be allowed an
hour for his closing speech. Speeches
were made Ivy Representative Grosvenor,
Wheeler. Stockdale and Berry In support
of the bill, aud by Mr.. Covert, Bartlett,
Quigg and Boatner In opposition to II.
Mr.. Pence spoke on the silver question.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
Tit for Tat.

1t is not pleasant to stand in a
witness box and have your replies
ridiculed by the counsel on the other
side when the cross-questi0ning-
cross in every sense--beginS Ac-
cordinglY, every incident in which
the witness shivers his opponents
lance is heartily welcomed by the
reading public. Here is one:
A member of the bar, in relating
some "reminiscences of the court in
times gone by, told of case wherein
one of the famous advocates OF that
time had badgered and crowded a
witness until he had lost his temper
The witness incidentally said some
thing about a cat and the crafty
lawyer seized upon this as means OF
further worrying the witness.
How old was the .cat:" asked the
attorney.
II don't know?" was the answer.
''How old do you think she was?"
'1t was tomcat.
81 didn't ask about the sex OF the
cat; asked how old It was"
"You asked how old she was"
''Well, how old was that cat?"
II told you didn't know"
"Well. how old do you think?"
"Oh, l can't tell"
"You can't tell how old you think
it was?"
II tell you / don't know"
Now" said the counsel, IT want
plain answer TO plain question.
How old do you think it was2"
The witness looked straight at the
counsel. whose shining bald head was
the most prominent feature OF his
fgure, and calmly sad
"Oh, l can't guess how old the
cat was but he was old enough TO be
bald headed"
The lawyers ruddy face assumed a
deeper hue, the spectators and mem.
bers OF the bar Uttered, and even the
Sterner features of the Judge re.
laxed into smile at the answer.
which ended that line of cross Ques.
tioning.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
CURIOUS sUPERsTlrsoss
Some That Remain In Vogue Anonr !.
Southern Nerran.

Some That Remain In Vogue Amo.. :.
Southern Negroes
The superstitious fear n -.
i'Ters" is more widespread tran 80.
people know, or than The beIIsss,
will admit. In the eastern d So
counties this Is greater than -
where. 1t is said that this Il l.a /.
the fact that the last slaves tgonsa,
from Africa were taken to that -
tion. The bottles filled with arles
toads, lizards, and other unpleaxns
things, buried In the center II aatA
ways or in paths are more nansn
Gus than people not supentItlon
have any idea OF. Cases have n
CURED where such things were han
led on all four sides Of i house II.
Quently let by It's owner and thes
tact was duly made known ID IL
neighbors, and the place was never
entered save by the owner untll Il
latter removed the spell or coura
the great mass OF negroes are TOO Ii.
telligent to believe In sucIl thing
and they are doing q vast deal, i
they have done, to stamp out SO
foolish beliefs. The beliel ID il
rabbits FOOT Is quite gen6falIy
known, and with not q feW pefsess
Is most sincere. Persons Vh0 oit
times would be ashamed 70 UnfsN
it, carry o rabbits foot.
Among other superstItlons II
those which make IL most nniaEof
able thing TO see a black cas tfosslas
ones path, or to turn back without
making a ''crossp In the street. uadl
or path. The belief In witches 4
perhaps more general than an oEhef'
and an ex-Congressmal tells oi !
case In this section within the go
thirty years In which ! VIII -
'killed" in a very strange fsshlon 4
negro called on. a 'switch doclof !
very old woman, and was lola snas
the cause OF his trouble 80 : Hissh
and that she must be Killed; laas ~
only way possible to ihns pIf Ct ~
OF the way was to 70 InIo tne spgas
and cut the figure oia pefsoa a. -
bark or a big pine ffee nafk : IL.
on the body, and sh0pt lhls pl.a ... !
silver bullet, the eros fspis.sas.a.
the witch's heart Tne sboeiiak 80
duly done in the Dresenee q -
number of persons Inls oss .,s
in the northern part ol u: ss''sa 4.
Cedar 'sballsn are cafrlea
pocket as a proEectioh 80.
witches. The negro Delies Y
is certainly fully matched = ~. -.
white men who carry 10 insn ..!.. 80 !,
cts buckeyes" and II = Io'...,sks -
who wear three iron riaks i. s.'...s.
fingers as a preventive q -
t.sln. Washington star
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

a young man who was to make his
flrst political speech this year in
Maine arranged with a friend in the
audience that at the first indication
of embarrassment on the port Of the
speaker he should pretend to have a
tit, so that during the excitement
created the speaker should have time
to recover. The night came. The
young speaker began to stammer.
The ''chum," sitting in the second
row of the audience, started a twitch-
ing OF face and jerking OF muscles
that was very good imitation OF a
man about TO fall in a 1T But it
happened that next TO the pretended
sick man sat doctor. He at once
began an examination. and within
two minutes, rising angrily TO his
feet, he said 10 the curious crowd,
Gentleman, this man Is no more i'll
than you are His illness is wholly
pretended. and DOUBTLESS is simulated
for the express purpose OF preventing
our bright young pointing
to the man on the platform" from
finishing his speech. The crowd be-
came angry. They pounded the
'sick man, tore his clothes, and
threw him down two lights OF stairs
into the street
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

good rooms can be obtained should it
be necessary. This house has the
conveniences that are usually to be
had in the country; the bay window
is nice feature. In fact, it is a
model home for the farmer, and a
splendid house for the amount Of
money expended, viz, 50, 400, for ev-
erything complete except cellar
walls, which were built by owner
with stone on the ground.
In looking over this design, it
will seem hard to believe the fact
that we had great difficulty in per-
suading the farmer not to alter the
exterior design. He wanted a flatter
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

and conveniently arranged, and the
principal rooms have an open fire
place; sliding doors are placed so that
the parlor, sitting-room and hall can
be thrown together on special occa-
sions, feature which is always ap-
preciated. The dining-roOm Is
reached from kitchen through lobby,
which is fitted up with press and
drawers In this way two doors are
between kitchen and dining-rO0m
and hall, so that the fumes Of the
kitchen are kept out Of the main
house.
The hall is wide and spacious, and
gives a stranger on entering an idea
of hospitality; the spacious veranda
gives ample space for the occupants
to enjoy nature and at the same time
be suitably protected from the glare
Of the sun.
The main house has two full high
stories and high attic, in which
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
uovirg occasion to see this house

Having occasion to see this house
few days ago, we observed that IL
had been painted entirely different
from what we had specified it to De.
The prevailing color was white, with
dark trimming, chamfercd work In
gables, etc, being white; and, IN
fact, the whole effect was spoiled.
The colors specified were: for clap
boards, light sage; orner-boards,
bands, ETC., buff; chamfers and cut
work, black; but were entirely DIS
regarded. That is what we call con-
sulting a physician, and then taking
our own or some one else's phys1c.
1t requires as much Judgment TO
paint a house, so as to bring out the
detail, and give the desired effect, as
it does to design one.
Copyright by Palliser Palliser & Co., Ne"
York;
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

NoTrcE.-We will not publish
anv articles or communications in
the HEADLIGHT, coming from par
He's who are not cash subscribers or
III some way connected with the
paper, unless the cash sufficient
To pay ior the same, accompanies
such letters, excepting however
those who are asked to contribute
certain articles for the paper.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
Won BULOM.
Anecdotes Illustrating the Brusqueness OF
the Great Composer.

When in Munich, few years ago,
directing the Wagner operas, Wo-
man of society asked the late Hans
Won Bulow, one evening, to be allowed
to attend the rehearsal of the Orches-
ira on the following day. Bulow re-
piled that it would give him great
pleasure to have her present later IN
the week, when the orchestra had
plaved oftener. However, on the fol-
lowing day, Bulow caught sight or
herin the theater as he took his baton
in hand. He stopped the music, held a
hurried conversation with one or the
members of the orchestra, and then
ascended to his place again. He
hourished his baton, and one instru-
ment began to sound. He continued
to beat the air and the instrument con-
tinued to play-only three different
notes. For five minutes this was
kept up, the other musicians remain
ing silent. The poor lady became
half crazy in the course or time, ana,
in disgust at Bu'ow and Wagner, left
the room. The rehearsal was then
continued. On another occasion,
he was acting as director of the
orchestra in one of the largest cities
of Germany. He had complained OF
F., the various singers, who were unable,
he declared, to sing correctly or IN
time. One evening, friend visited
! him in the theatre-room reserved for
| Bulow. and found an immense por-
trait of the pr.ma ballerina, sur
sounded by huge wreath, above his
desk.
'Are you So great an admirer or
Mile. - and dancing, Bulow?" the
friend asked
''Yes," was the cynical answer;
''she is the only one connected with
the theater who does not sing out OF
tune"
When walking up Leipziger-strasse,
in Berlin, one day with Professor
Ehrlich, feminine member Of the
Royal Opera, whom Bulow disliked,
rushed up to MIN, and, In familiar
tone, greeted him effusively:
ooh, Herr Won Bulow, how are
you? I haye not seen you for long
time"
Bulow simply stared at the young
woman and did not deign to reply.
The singer became embarrassed, and,
to break the awkward pause, added
strIl make the bet that you do not
recognize me-"
"You have won the bet," answered
Bulow, and continued his promenade
without another word.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
Hair Powder.

Hair powder was first introduced
into England by d-singers at the
fair Of St. Germaine in the year 1914,
and it was long before it became
adopted as a fashionable ornament
In the beginning of the reign Of
George the First, only two ladies of
rank wore powder in their hair, and
they were laughed at for their singu-
larity; and at the coronation Of
George the Second, there were only
two hair-dressers in London. The
rapidity with which dressing the hair
and wearing powder increased Is
evident from the calculation made
by Pitt. in 1895. when he proposed
the hair-powder tax. 1t was then
estimated that there were in Great
Britain so, 900 hair-dressers: that the
flour they consumed annually in hair
powder was Of the value OF $40, 0,OOO.-
600. and the number Of persons wear
ing 1t amounted TO 200, 900; so that.
supp0sing a tax OF one guinea a head
were laid on. 1t would yield over al.
600, 600 per annum. The amount.
however, fell far short OF this sum.
and constantly decreased. In the
tirst year OF the tax, 1895, it only
produced $3.50, 600, and in 1903 Ii had
sunk 10 1850, 000
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

In the plans Of almost every house
there is more or less to commend or
condemn. Some of course are much
nearer perfection than others. When
a plan takes such a form that it will
answer in many places for exactly
the same purpose, we may with truth
call it a model; and in this case we
think we may be justified in calling
this a model farmhouse, says Pal
Users American Builder.
The rooms are all of good capacity
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
ATTENTION!
Ministers & S. S. SuperintendentS.

III receiving new members, IL IS a
nice idea to give each one Certlh-
cate with their name, date OF recep-
ton. name of minister, and valuable
instruction; 15c. per dozen, post
paid; sample, sc.
Ifvou are about to build a Church
edifce, and need novel, new and
easv Way to raise the money, try
the Board, Brick, or Stone Buyers,
$1.5o per hundred, post paid; sam
pie, sc.
Money Banks, made of clay, glass,
iron, paper, tin and wood; shaped
like apples, bells, barrels, bee-hlves,
drums eggs and jugs; sample OF
either, by mail, 1oc.
Imitation Baggage checks: 2xI Il
inches, containing the Sunday
School Texts Of month. Highly
priced BY the scholars, 33c per hun
dred, post paid; sample sc.
The "Romine" Bible School Class
Collection Envelope is made Of
strong 1inen-lined paper, 31ax6
inches, with spaces for one year;
4oc. pet dozen, post paid. Some
schools have one for each scholar
and report to the parents quarterly.
Samples by mail, sc.
Visiting Cards neatly printed,
with blank spaces for hours of ser
vice Of school and church, very use
fu1 III visiting for new scholars.
They cost only sc. per dozen, post
paid; sample, &c.
Attendance Punch Cards to keep
the scholars regular, 10000 have
been sold. Do away with class
books, made Of strong cardboard,
,3x4 inches; soc. per hundred, post
paid; sample, &c. A Punch, 75c.
Curious Bible Questions are on a
card 2x4 inches; on the back can
be printed the name of school and
hour Of services. One question is:
"By prayer, whose life was length
enedo' 24c. per hundred, post paid
sample, sc.
The Lords prayer Medal looks
like gold dollar, contains the prayer
in the smallest space ever engraved
Nice reward for new scholars, regu
lar attendance or saying the colder
texts. 10000 have been sold. Ioc
each, post paid. The Columbu:
Medal made of paper, 25c. per doz
en, postpaid.
Sunday School Banners from
$50 to $1,000, any color, will
mottos and name of school. A goot
plan IS to have banner, and Civ,
it to the class that has the best col
lection from month to month Irol
Banner Stand, 75c Price list free
1t costs only 25c. to send Banne
by mail, only the staff must then b,
sent BY express. The finest Frencl
Merinos and the best scarlet, blu
and white satin are used. Address
THE BAPTIST HEADLIGHT,
North Topeka, Kas.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
AName from : Joke-

Few people know thai ~ - -.
silhouette. as applied " ! $50 4. -. !
line picture, had its ofisla ..o....s,.ss 80
proper name. EfieDne us ,.sss.:., 9.. !
was d famous French hin's. 4. !
Finance ii the last centurr = I. !,
dertook to enforce economy : 80.
administration OF goyernnisa. - -
but the gay mobiles rldicuisa =.
and at last one Of them !"
had a olack outline plcso's 80
face made and showed y -
Quaintanccs, pretending 80 -, -
honette had made Dim Il 80
he could not afford " nase - =.
portrait The joke too -
houettes became the iasna. 80 =
idea was carried into otiiss ..slp
to which the name Was -
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

Rev. w. P. Psalter will fill the b
Street Baptist pulpit during Rev'P'
Ky. Barker's absence on his tour
south.
Miss Sallia Barker will accompa-
Nv Miss Victoria Carter to her home
Ii Boonville, Mo. on the 9TH INST
to spend few days.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

Every friend of liberty will be
pleased to know that Judge "A. w.
Iourgee has again connected him
self with the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
and that "A Bystander's Notes
will be feature of that excellent
journal once more. Monitor
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06

roof and box cornice: in fact, a house
just after the same idea as others in
his locality. We asked him TO inves-
tigate and see for himself how houses
were being built, and see what they
looked like; and we requested him to
examine a house recently built, no
larger than his. which cost nearly
$40, 900, which in some respects was
treated similar 10 his. After he ha1
examined and studied the work that
was being done, he was convinced
that he was wrong.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-06-06
A MODEL FARMHOUSE
HAS ALL CONvENIENCES FOUND
IN COUNTRY HOMES.

The Cost of This One Was S2,4OO for
Everything Complete Except the Cellar
Wans-Bay Window, Open Fire-Places-
Sliding Doors, Etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-01

Sforrespunoems. 9'6ants,
30. Mpril '94. Oa8 tleine 6liiB6en,
beHen Bett li9 bonn Norben mad Sis
ben bur6 uniere Nnliebelung erfredt,
bat BON ben Werifanern ben omin6Ien
Mamen 9lrropo Seep (trodener 8a6)
erbalten. Stun iinb mobl bic meilten
6liB9en i'm peltli9en Seras ben
gr6Bten Sbeil bes Sabres iiber troden,
iebo6 uuB li9 mobl unler 9eimatbss
bad bur6 belonbere 9rodelbeit auss
seaei6net baben. Seit biele AnRebes
lung befebt, 1T es inbefen nur amei
Mfal borgefommen, baB Der Seeo bolls
n1nbig au8getrodnet mar, oaS mar
Nnfanss Der 50er Sabre unb porises
Sabr. Sn poriger gfabt wurbe Sbr
Correspondent bur6 baS @erduid
raui@enben Wallers erpeft; bas tro'
dene SliiB6en bate fi6 pl0bli@ in
einen tuirtli6en tleinen GluB perwan'
belt, leit brei Sabren tpieber gum err
item Mal. Stun tpirb ber Derebrie Sc
Ter benten, .ba muB es bort aber &C.
b6rig gereguet baben1. Sa rprofi
bic Mabl3eit"; ; leiber bat es lit bieIigel
@egenb nur smei Mal einen siemli6er
S9auer segeben unb bic gefalene
@afermense ii pieGei6t fir IA Sage
eben geniigenb, banu aber tuerber
Sprn, 8Qummoae uub baS biirftif
heruOriprieBenbe 8ras pieber iebr BEG
Regens bebHrfen. Ser 8obeA 1T eber
au iebr uab tief ausgetrodnet; ber Re
gen iidert i6nea in bic Siefe uns BIZ
Sberf fld6e 1T mad menigen Sager
tpieber 10 troden, bab cine iaarf'
8riie bic @egenb in Staub buat. Di'
Hegen paren nur 6rtlid, ni6t allge'
mein. Sln einisen pldBen bat e8 ent
| f6ieben ltdrter unb aubauernber se,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-01
Rismard att bic Senti6eu 1rauem,

Inter ben Qborbnuneen, wel9e li6
Dor unb am l. Ipril b. 5. nod 6riebs
ri9srub begaben. um benz Altrei9ss
tanaler au feinem 79. @eburtstag su
gratuliren unb eine ebenio innige uie
toitbare 6eiigabe barsubringen, befanb
ii6 aud cine Seputation beutl6er
Grauen aus Shbweitbeuti6Ianb. 9ln
fie ri9tetete Giirf 8ismard foIaenbe
iparmsefiibltsn Morte, in tpel6en er bic
beuti9en Grauen unb ibr bdusli6es
Wirfen unb Walten, slei63eitig aber
aud ibre gebeutung fur bic 6sntI6e
ginbeit unb fiir bic Geltigung unb
Mabruns bes beutf6en ginbeitsgebaus
tens mad 0erbieuit feiert, 9la6bem
ber Giirf bic ibm bargebraGte @abe,
cine tiiniilerif6 aussefiibrte abrefe in
einer tofibaren Srube Don tunifboller
Nrbeit lobenb betra6tet bate, tpanbte
er ii6 an bic 8eriammelteu unb iaste
u. a.:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-01

yuuo Snsebors? sic ilt ni6t nit
Dir gefommen Oalt On SIR nod
uibts gela9t?"
YroIellor Wallrotbs eben nod gliid>
ltra9lenoeS 9lntlib peroiilterte lid. sd
bin Dir uolle SHenbeit l6ulbis, mein
6cr;. benu es piirOe lid) alf Die Oauer
ia bod ni6t perbelnli6en lalen. Sa,
i1 babe nit meiller 2o9ter 9elpro9eu !;
aber iie bat Die yia6rt6t BON meiner
gerlobun9 nidt 10 freuoi9 aufsenom>
men, lpie id) es erpartet bate. 9Str
psrben ibr .3eit laien miiien, ii6 al
ben @eoanfen lneiuer gSieoeroerbeira>
tbuu9 gu 9emObnen.
lin @oitbs Wtunowinfel Sudtc cs,
unb iie ipanbte ibr @elidt ab, neil lie
lelber fiiblen modte, baB ibre l90nen
3iige in bielsm Wtonlent eineu beinaDe
bdBlihen g(usorud batten.
naeubert li6 10 ibre 6reunbl6aft
fir mid ?" fraste lie nur. llnb mad
elmer fletue1 Neile iiiste iie, iid be-
5lpinseuo. liuju: naber i'd mill nidt
3tpil9en Dir uno Deinem ainbe lteben,
9ubwis. 9atte ih geipnBt, baB es ben
Jrieoen Deiues Saules it0ren t6nnte,
70 miirbe i'd Dir iliemalS mein Samort
ge9eben baben."
naber, Goitb, melb' ein @eoanfe !"
fubr Der 9rofeiior beitabe befti9 auf.
,Sollteu i6ir unier Slid etma Der
tb6ri6ten gaune zines GinbeS auln
Spfer briugen? 0tein, nein, ME lpie~
Der BARI elm ySort 9lei6 bielem iiber
Deiue 2ippen tommen, ipenu eS ui6t
Define Ibii6t tit mid auf'S 1iefite gu
perleseu. Snssbors lpiro iid leidt ges
mug in Die uerdnoerten 8erbaltuille fin
ben, lObalo iie liebt. oaB mein Gut
l9luB Elm unmioerrufli9er If, unb
iDenu lie trosoen auf i9rem ei9eniinnis
gen Wioerltreben bebarrt nun, 70 mill
fen mir eben einen 0es einl6lasen,
our9 ipel9en Die @efabr, baB lt9 peins
lide 3uitanbe berausbiloen f0nnten,
Oollitdnois ausgei9fo6en Dirb."
rllnb wel9er 8es f0nnte oas ieiu,
9uowis p
sd bin mir 6ariiber in oielem
Nusenblid ielber nod ni9t sans flar.
Snsebors lel6it mar es, oie oen 0uni9
auslprad, bel unierer 8ermabluns ooer
bod balo nadber oas 6aus gu pers
lallen, uio uad reifli9er ueberle9uns
l1eint mir Dies 9lusfunftSmittel IN Der
Ebat fir alle 8etbeili9ten bel @eitem
oaS Belte si lein."
Wtit GROCER @iltl9iebenbeit l6ittelte
@bitb ben Supi. n9leiu, nlein Jreunb,
lelbit auf ole @jefabr bin, Did 81 ers
Siirnen, nuB i6 eS auSipre6en, 6aB i'd
UNI iol6en Yreis niht sliidli4 iein
m64te. Sir mid ipGre nur cine eine
3i9e WiOsli6teit benfbar, ipie Sngebors
Oas 8aterbaus perlallen f6nnte, obne
oaB oaourd susleid aud mir Die Tbiir
beiIelben fir INNER perl6loiien tpiiroe. :"
sd nerltebe Did nidt, nlein 0ieb !!
g8as fir cine Wt0slidfeit lit es, an bic
Du babel oeufit z"
agturweun lie lelblt iid perbeiratbete,
I wiiroe i6 mein @eipt1en frei fiiblen pon
Dem ulertr6ali6en gorlpuri, baB ih
Elm Gino BON Dem Ser5en leineS Yaters
oertrieben bdtte,"
(Gcrtietuns folsD