davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02

are dearer and have to be done by hand.
/ often have special orders, and some of
the students have original ideas. For
instance, there is job for which get
$50. This is to be cent lunchrOom
sign which is supposed to have been
broken off from the post on which it
was fixed 1t is to be supplied with legs
and converted into card table, and
probably the owner will many times be
obliged to recount the daring way in
which he Cluded the police with his
plumber. There is good demand for
barber poles. Beer signs l buy to order
and simply make my commission.
another queer fad is that of express
labels, so that | have small job print
ing establishment. Many men, especial
ly glee club members like to have their
dress suit cases plastered with labels.
especially Of western and southern
roads, to create the impression that they
have been great travellers. You can
hardly see the leather on some of these
cases OF course this is all very foolish,
but it is very profitable to Inc. A fool
and his money are soon parted. New
York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
THE WANDAL IN EGYPT.

Temples and Idols Being RuthlessIy De.
strOyed For Building Material.
W. NJ. Flinders etrie, in a letter to
the London Times, bewails the destruc-
ton of monuments and historical rec
ords which is going on in Egypt He
says that every season sees buildings
ruthlessly destroyed for the sake of ma
terials and q host of objects plundered
by the natives from towns and ceme-
teries in order that they may be scatter
ed without name or record among the
tourist flock. Even those objects which
pass into museums have lost most Of
their Importance and of their value in
losing all record of their original place
and circumstances.
''Tbe laws of Egypt may be excellent
in theory, but in practice it is we'll
known that hundreds of persons join in
this destruction-yet no man is punish
ed for it. There is, then, the most ur-
gent need of saving all that is possible
by complete and careful excavation, in
which the history and meaning of ev-
cry object shall be traced and recorded
as it is found. To any person not &C
quainted with the practical work of ex-
cavation it might seem that SO long as
things are not actually destroyed it does
not matter whether it be an Arab or a
trained observer that may find them
But there is generally more history in
vOlved in the position and details of a
discovery than in the object found.
Fossils are worth but little if their
strata are unknown.
more scientific material has been de-
stroyed than preserved i'll many or most
excavations, even by Europeans and
Psychologists. " He then proceeds to Sc
licit for the Egyptian research account,
which, he says, has been established
mot to undertake great clearaEchs or
exploits in the country, but to fit men
for work of the highest class archGo-
logically, and at the same time benefit
our knowledge and our museums as far
as may be by means of their ey ava
tiOns."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02

uone III Jnls country, as IL mas been uOne'
in other lands, and that, in any event.
it is his purpose to begin the undertake
ing
Is there any manager in New York, -
we asked, 'who would bring out your
tragedy"
4 do not know, but there is a man
ager III Chicago who will bring it out
if it suits him."
do you not fear that there would be
storm of popular reprobation if you
should make your chief character re-
semble the originate"
eff there be anything of the kind, or
if the work fail to prove attractive, it
will be withdrawn after the first or sec
ond performance. But there are in my
subject such striking elements for first
class stage drama and for a winning
one that | shall not think of its failure
until after it has failed.
Would not the relatives of the de
ceased statesman object to the work and
get out an injunction against its per
formance?"
eff such an objection shall be raised
by any one entitled to speak with au-
thority, or after that one has been pres
ent at performance of it, it will be
discontinued. The man of my title role
has been subject for painters, sCulptorS
and other artists, and there is no good
reason why he should not be made q
subject for dramatic artists.
After the playwriter had expressed
the views here reported, The Sun report
er asked a theatrical manager as to the
prospects of drama of the kind spoken
of. He answered that he did not believe
a single respectable manager in New
York or anywhere else would bring it
out, and that, if brought out in any
American city, it would be fat fail
ure. He believed that the execution of
the playwriter's project would not be.
tolerated by the theater going communi
ty.-New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
"BLAINE, A TRAGEDY"
Drama For the Stage, Which Will Not
BE Enacted In New York.

BE Enacted In New York.
An American playwriter has been for
some time engaged i'll the composition
of drama of contemporary life in
which the chief character is to be q ia
nous American statesman, now deceas-
ed. The title which he has chosen for
it is Blaine, Tragedy" 1t certainly
looks like bad taste to dramatize, at
least in this generation, the career Of
the American here named, but the au-
thor maintains that he can do it inOf-
fensively and in such way as to dig
Nifty his subject, as the life of Mr. Blaine
was full of dramatic material, and as
there were scenes in it which would be
especially serviceable for a drama OF
real life. He says that Shakespeare made
use of persOnages who lived not long
before his time, and even of some who
were his contemporaries, and he gives
the names of other playwriters who have
used their acquaintance in their stage
compositions. When reminded that even
the greatest and most picturesque Amer
leans of past times, from the days Of
Washington to those of Lincoln, had
never been used successfully for dramat-
ic material, as Shakespeare used the
kings Of England, he replied that this
was a thing which would surely yet be
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
A "ClGARlSTS" SCHEME.
A Chicago Mans Plan to Create "a Sort of
"Smokers' Investment Company"


Since Sir Walter Raleigh introduced
the use of tobacco to the Caucasian race
My Lady Nicotine" has been raising
havoc with the finances of her devOtecs,
and now comes w. A. Fay with a uto-
plan scheme whereby investing money
in cigars becomes like putting it in
savings bank. Mr. Fay proposes to Or
ganize club of 500 men, who are to
daily invest 80 cents i'll cigars This
means $3.50 per day, and it is argued
that if this number of smokers can ne
induced to work OH united plan of ac-
ton the profits at the end of year
would be something like $40, 600. This
sum we'll invested would yield rev.
enue which, with subsequent yearly
profits, would soon prove a highly profit
able investment. Aided by the reverie
producing azure haze of good cigar,
the sanguine believers in the plan Can
see not many years off a magnificent
skyscraper of an Office building owned
by the members of the Smokers In
vestment company"
There is one strong point in favor Of
the scheme and that is the fact that
those who go into it are not taking any
chances to lose, and they may win. If
a man is going to spend 90 cents a day
for cigars, and there are hundreds of
men in this city who do. he might as
well buy them at some place where he
has chance to secure a benefit from
the profits ON his daily expenditure. Of
course gilt edged, ironclad financial
committee would be part of the concern.
The only thing that can be urged against
Mr.. Fay at the present time is that he
describes himself as "cigarist. Oh.
cago Inter Ocean
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
Where Is the Peaobb,ov Vase,

1t turns out that the Peachblow vase
is not in the art collection of the late
Mr.. Walters of Baltimore, in whose
possession it had been supposed to be.
This famous little jug, which was in
trinsically worth about 2 cents, and
which was sold at auction at the Nor
gan sale eight years ago for SIS, 900,
has disappeared from view as complete
ly as if it had been buried in the earth.
1t looks very much as if the purchaser,
whoever he was, was not proud of his
Judgment or of his investment. -Bos-
ton Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
SAFER THAN STEALING SIGNS.
Students May Have Them Painted to Or
der In New York Shop.


In side street east of Broadway is
sign which reads: Novelties In Sign
Painting. College Work Speciality"
Not having in four years course learn
ed what need colleges have for any con-
siderable supply of signs, the writer en-
tered the shop to make inquiry. The
proprietor was a small German, and he
had two assistants. In reply to few
questions he told the following facts:
II started in the business of sign
painting about five years ago. Before l
had been at it long | had numerous
calls from college students who wanted
special signs painted. They were i'll the
habit of decorating their rooms with
such plumber as beer signs, BARRIERS
poles. advertising thermometers, etc,
and nome Of them hit upon the idea of
having special signs painted. Most of
my business came from Columbia at
first. but it soon spread to New Haven,
Cambridge and Princeton, so that now
have two assistants.
"Of course cardboard are the cheap
est signs, and the more ordinary kinds
are made with stencil, such as Meals
At All Hours and Pay at the Desk.
Board signs, as Keep Of the Grass,
To let, are also stenciled and are con-
sequently cheap. Hanging shop signs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
Exercise For Heat.

When you feel chilly, don't crouch
over the radiator or the register and
don't put OH wrap. Get up and move
briskly about for few moments until
you have started up an invigOrating
current of blood i'll your veins. If posi-
bic, take this exercise i'll the open al.
If this is not possible, let it be about
your rooms. But, in one way or an
other, take it.
SAFER THAN STEALING SIGNS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
A Book Of Aunhards
Tracing Back One Family for
More Than Thousand Years.
From the Brooklyn Standard Mon.

From the Brooklyn Standard-Uni
Harlan Page Hubbard, as
publisher, and Edward Warren
Day, as editor and compiler, and
both wellkn citizens OF Brook
Ign, have nearly ready "One
Thousand Years of Hubbard His
tory; 500 to 1884," a volume of
family genealogy and history. To
one who bears the name of Hubbard
or claims kinship with the family,
il seems as if the work would be
well,nigh invaluable, tracing, as it
does, the line of descent back 200
years before the Norman conque st,
to Ragnar Lodbrog, one of the
most adventurous and successful of
the Scandinavian sea kings. The
second son Of this king was named
Hubba was even more conspicuous
than his father in his forays on
England.
There was, according to tn
compilation of his history (Which
is proved by Lingard and other
English historians), something Of
an excuse were either sought or
desired in the ninth century, when
he flourished, but it serves now to
mitigate the horror with which his
descendants might regard him to
know that the father, King Ragner
Lodbrog, was put to death in a
den of snakes by the Northum-
brians, whom he was raiding, and
that Habba and his brother Ringua
were fighting to avenge what they
considered the murder of their
father. The vengeance seems to
have been tolerably satisfactory,
even according tol the radical
notions of that age, for Hubba slew
pillaged, and spared not. One of
his captives, it is related, was St.
Edmund, King of Mercia, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
A FerOCIuuS Friendship
G. A. Sala's Recollections


Between Macready and my brother
Charles existed a kind of ferocious
friendship. Macreaby, whatever he
may have been in private life, had
at the theater a simply horrible
temper, and he was in the hadit of
using at rehearsals and even in an
under-tone when he was acting,
the most abusive language-lan-
guage which my brother sometimes
passed by with smile, put which
he occasionally, but holly, resented.
He did not mind Macready con-
stantly addressing him as beast;
but he objected to having his eyes,
his limbs and his internal organs
coupled with invective terms. Yet
oddly enough the great tragedian
with whom he was constantly quar-
reling, had grim respect and lik-
ing for him He knew him to be
gentleman and a scholar, and one
who was a competent judge of pict-
nresque effect and an acute dramatic
critic. On ore occasion MaCready,
having to play Othello, and my
brother not being included in the
cast, the tragedian thus addressed
him: Beast, want you to go in
front tonight, and give me after
wards full and candid opinion as
to the merits of my acting. Omit
nothing, tell me how l played and
how l looked. l have an idea that l
shall surpass myself this evening"
Now, the great actor used to go
through a tremendous amount of
realistic efford in the part of Othello,
and toward the close Of the tragedy
would get into such a disorganized
physical condition that he was all
perspiratlon and foaming at the
mounth and presented somewhat
shocking spectacle.
My brother occupied seat in
the front row of the dress circle,
and narrowly watched the pe1for-
nance from beginning to end. Then
he went behind the scenes and re-
paired to Mac1eady's dressing
room. The artist was being disrobed
by his dresser, and was painting
with excitement in an arm. chair.
well, Beast, what was it like?"
My brother told him that he had
derived the highest qualification
from the performance, and he had
never seen him play Othello more
superbly. He was magnificent in his
speech to the Venetian Senate; the
jealousy scenes with Iago were
splendid; the murder Of Desdemona
was superb, and died inimitably.
Macreaby's face lighted up more
and as my brother answered his
many queries.
'Tis we'll, Beast, he observed at
last; :" It's we'll, very we'll; and now
what was my experimentation did
l look, BEAST"
Ny brother cogitated for a
moment and then with perfect
Candor replied, Like a sweep,
sirw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02

Hubba had him stripped naked,
bound to tree, whipped, tortured
and finally put to death. King
Alfred the Great, however, defeated
Hubba and drove him out of Eng
land. On his return he was again
defeated, and this time slain. His
followerS-most of them were
known by his name-scattered and
settled in different parts of Eng.
land, and grew up with the coun-
try.
The name Hubba, the origin of
Hubbard, seems to have been the
foundation for over fifty names
(more than the different spellings
of Shakespeare, ranging from
Ubbart to HEREFORD, and Mr.. Day,
the compiler of the present work,
expresses his conviction that they
are all variations of the one pat
ronymic.
Even if those who spell the name
differently be left out Of account,
however, there is no question that
the Hubbard family has been a
fruitful vine, for there are chapters
in this book that treat of branches
in England, and in a dozen diff
ferent parts of this country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
Cupid's HOOD In Paris.

Cynlos and optimists alike whose i'm.
agination is not dead might give few
minutes profitable reflection to the fact
that 60, 4O2 wedding rings were pawned
in Paris during the past year
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02
Unchanged.

Intimate Friend-Has your husbands
love grown cold?
Sarcastic Wife-Oh, no. He loves
himself just as much now as he did
when we were married 20 years ago
Someryille Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-02

when that country shall be con-
quered for Christ" said Mr. Wilde
mer, "the world will come to an end. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Scitrrid) llngarn.
&raipan In 9Ssiell.

9Sicu, 9. SUM. - SebntauIeuS
9lrbcitcr madteu beute Yormittaa s
ubr ben Scriu9 I'M Pruter cine pOliti>
ide Gcriammlung abau5altrn, OO9
murbcn iis Our3 berittcnc YOlijei Saruu
abgebalten. SIN Gheil Scr Scrlamz
melten besaben lid) in benad bartc 2Strtbs
ldaftcn uno bort wurben 5ttOcn 9ebals
ten.
Gn9eltert Bernc8SOrfer, Elm ra0ifale8
Wiit9ltsc peS 9lcid5ratbes, unO inebrere
iOsiaIiitii6e 6ibrer reocten. Die POli5si
ueriutte pergebIid, nadoem 0le Itbner
oa8 Niinliterlum uub Oeiicu 9SablpOrz
luse 9cboris mltsenOmmeu batten, nun>
mebr Dem Jie0en GInbalt 3u tbun unb
uerbaitcte idlIeBfiA einlge Der 9aupts
8ortTiihrer.
Die Ser lammelten nabmeu cine iolbe
brObenOe Saltun9 an, baB oie ROli5llteu
ii6 9e3wun9en labcn, BON Der blanten
@ahe 3ebraUd 5u MAIDEN, che lie lbre
9lrreltantcn nad drummer Cider brad)'
ten. 9lbenOs oura3O9eu cin3eIue 0uufen
auisercgter 9lrbeitcr lGrmenO unO tobcuO
Die StraBen Der StaOt uro oa man-eiz
nen 2lngrifi aui bic 0fientlideu @ez
bGuoe bJIrdtete, lieB man Oieiclbeu,
uumentlm Die Dtiulterteu unO oaS
4arlameutSsebauoe, Ourd Otllltar be-
wa6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Gin usues 0ci3matcrial.

Die Sednit matlt iid) in letter .3eit
beiunocr5 DGpurd uerbient, cap lie 4bz
falitoiie Ooer scrlnge 9tebcnprOoufte III
nuebrln9enbsr Ne!ie su uermerthen per-
ludt. Go berlhtet uns ba5 8atcntz
uuo tedniide Bureau Don 9ti6arO Suz
bers in GOrlie, ouB es neue' OingS einem
Srn. 0eimotb scluugen 1T, ein Sers
fabren sur Srtqueit.run9 pon Sa9s<
ipabnen ohuc ,3uiee bon ginoemItteIn
III eriinDeu, wOourh unter 4nmeuoung
Ser 3uS 9lusIubrung bebinstcn Wtas
Ihinc, SpGbue is9lIher SOl39attung sa
8riquets 9epreBt werOeu tOnncn unO
elm 20 Sii9llhc5 Teu:runa8matcrlal 9ez
5daffen wirO.
0ieIe Saseipabn 8riquct8 ibertreIz
fen in ibrcm Sei3eIIeft Die SraunfobIe
bel &eitem. Ger Sei3efiett ucrbalt iid
mie 5:3.) Die Griqurts ei9nen fih
uorSasli8 fir Stubcuicuerunsen, ba iie
Die SeIen i6ouen unO ibre 8trbrens
uun9sprooutte irel BON lhwefliger dure
iinb, psnig NlGe SurIdlalien uno audi
iebr menrs SIu9aldIe nbgebeu. 9a Der
8armechett lsbr idneu eintritt, 10 lit
bisieS ueue 5cuerungsnlaterIul fir SOds
beeroe iebr nupbar gu perwenOsu, ME
eS ubelb banpt megcn lelner SroBen SOrz
sise, lelner reinli4eu Sauobabung II.
/. NJ. itlblt Ocm beittn Sol3 uorsu3lebcn
lit, 70 DaB e5 balO Iberuu etn beltebteS
uuo bOh 9eidIaetss Sei;mittel bIlocn
uuO i'll alien bOl3reiAen @egeno:n neue
Snoultrie;melge cutmidcla wiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Sur armci1iid1cll SSraac.

Comb on, 10. Suni.-Oer ,Stanz
barb" ertlGrt in einem Eeitartifel, baB
bie Grnennun9 Gurtbau Buiha's gum
1IrtIi5en Winiiter Scs 2lcuBeren eine
9inltiseIe Salturg bes Sultans Der
@;niiibruns BON 9teformen in 9rmes
MEN se9euiiber in 9lusiidt itsQe.
gSle lpeitere OtelSun9cn beiusen, iiuo
bis Situn9cn Der 9Ommiiiion AM perz
sansenen 6reita9 geidlOiIcn. ioipeit Die
9lrbeit Der eurOpaliden 9ele9aten in
8ctradt fommt. Sie iaben li6 sesmunz
gen, pen tiirfii9eu Oelegaten ~ ertla<
rem, buB iie nit ibreu nidts mcbr su
tbuu baben wolltcn. Die Soltuna bcr
tiirtiiden OcIesutcn iit BON 9lnfung Oil
etne bsrarttse seluclcn, oaB Elm 3ulau>
menarbelteu faum mOslid eridien:
Sier einsetrOfiene .Dieloungen beiaz
gen, buB in NRoiOul ernlte llnruben
auss,broflen limb. Cine sroBe 2ln3abl
EeriOnen iOllen getOOtet worosn iein,
bod iit cs unn09Iid, beu 8eribt gu
peclfciren.
8 Oeiia, 10. Sum-. - ,Nowoiti, "
cine Der leitenoen ruiiiideu l3eitungen,
ertlGreu, OaB Oie StuplOioGt Der Bforte
bic @cOulO pcr 0tadte eri96pft battle.
SdlieBli9 wirben iit) Sie llnter;eibner
Oss 8erliner SertraseS ge3wungen iez
ben, Der Sirtei ale SurisOiftion Ibcr
slrmenien su nebmcn uuo 10 weiters
SraucltBaten ~ perbIuberu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
Sermti6teS.
Cuba.
SaS Ieaeite ppmt &riessSbanpIab.

ct. 4usuitin, 6la., 9. Suui. -
9On hicr aus iollen beute 6rilb cine
2ln;abl Guhaner out ausseriltct unb
bewafinet Eaa OtateuSaS ab9crcilt ietn.
Gin SOrb SeS mOrseu abfabrenrea
9ampiesr5 pSrsarIta", mel3er pOn
bsm Gapitdn 9feOingtOn 9ciubrt wirb,
ser isoe Gde uuS icoen Nintel an Der
cubaniihen &Hite fennt, mcrocn lt9
mebrerc befannte cubaniide Patrioten
beiinbeu.
N1ubrtb, 8. Suni. - Der Slot
tenzS ommanbeur i'll Oauaua lit autorl@
iirt worSen, &aufiartpsizSdiiie ansuz
faufen uuS ausiuriitcn uno lie als
&reu5er 5ur 9erblnOcruns Der ganouns
BON Anbansern Der 5nlur9enten in ben
Dienit gu ltcllen.
Saoanna, 9. Stunt. - Die am
Mt;twO6 BON Seen 8sit, 6la., ab9es
sanseue expedition iit in Der FrOoln5
bon gas Yinus, nabe Sa9ua Sadico,
9elanoet. Die SetBeiligten inter Dem
Commando bes Generals 9oloff murz
bcn pOn 1000 Jniurgenten empfansen.
Inter BEN 6libuitcrcrn irueu iib pier
2lmerifaucr, Elm GeIe9raphilt, elm Gtz
pilzSn9enieur unO ein YuIperma9er be-
finbeu.
SanttasO DC CUBA, 30. Wul
(pia Gampa. 9. SunD. - 9im %. W1al
fanb in bisii9er gtabe Gin 3ulommenz
itoB bon Sniur9entcn, luclAe 3u loura'
9lrtu p.riudten, uno RaHiiden Srup>
pen ftatt. Ole Spanier ;Osen babel
Den &Ir3eren uno psrlOrcn lilnT Goote,
iomie 40 Serwuuoets, mGbreub bic Sns
iursenten nur ben Ssrlult uon 5msi Der
Sbrisen su befluaen batteu.
Sian eruartet td9lid), baB Die ytebcl'
len eiuen angrifI auf DIE StaSt untcr-
nebmeu ueroeu. glu9 Ill @nantanaw
mebrt ii9 bie .3abl Der Snlurgenten
taslid, ebenlo in SaracOa Oil Der 9toro@
tiilte. @encra!>Gapitdn @ampOs lbeiut
nit ben geiituuscn Der @enerdle 2az
dambre uub SalcesO niht .uTrieOen su
lcin, bn 0eioe wieocr na6 Cuba 5uriidz
beorOert porocu liuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-06-11
ScutibIano.
Sci SismarG.

leorl d. Srnbc, 9. Suut. Der
Suno Der 2anoplrtbe ltattcte beute Dem
glltfan3ter einen 8eIub ab unO iiberz
rel6ts lbm cine Aoreile, wei9e ErdltOcnt
BON Bloe nit elmer ieuerlgen 5eoe bez
slcitete.
Shirt Sismurd antmortete in elmer
duBerlt bumOruOnen gSeile. 9anoz
luugs>8crtragc, Die Oeutldlaub abgez
ldIOfen, uleinte er, uliiBten idon nOtbz
seOruu9eu uuO Der Gbrlihfctt balber
eIn9sbulttu perben, abcr troebem lel eS
bod tctn iOnOcrli9 srireulides S4au<
ipiel gu iebsn, ute Die 9iesieruu9 Dor
Der Seratbung elmer lOIden cnOrm wt4s
ttssn 6rase lid 9euOtbigt iebe, ale 0ez
bel III Seme9uns 81 ieeen, nm tbre
OfaiOrltat 5uiaumen gu baltsn.
ST rteth ieinen @ouegeu, al5 Saub<
pirtbe ia niht eineu ul5 Sertreter Su
erwdbIsn, Der nur nua Berlin sebc, I'M
Wituiltsr gu ucrOcn O0er ieluer 6rau
Gelsgeuheit su 9eben, in oer oOrii9en
@eiellidaft cine JfOue su ipislen, Der
wobl geniissuo @sio, aber feinen lder
2unO iein eisen nenne. @Ins iulde
BeriOnlidtsit iei. um Die INN ii9 in 9ss
iclldaftllder Se5iebun9 ent9cscnltellcnz
ben S4wleri9teiten gu iibertOmmen, 81
sl0em iGbis unO weroe lbIleBlif cln
Streber. 8eroe ct haun wirtll1 Dfiz
niiter. oann perwanOle lih Der Strcber
lebr balo in clnen Slebcr. 0itie an<
ideinsnO uuf ben Otiuiiter b. gottider
seuun5te Semerfun9 rief un9eb.urtn
gelfal beroor.
Der 2anOmann, fubr Der Briu; fort,
iou nur fiir eineu Dtaun pom ei9encm
Tlsii9 unS Slut wGblsu, unO i'm
Deni:ni9.n 9eies9ebern ent9esen itcllen,
Die feincn 9lder Naro unb tetne Iebre
si9nstcn. Die $arOle iOle ltet5 viir
uniere @arbcn uno unler 2unO," uno
oas Scltrsben buraui 9erldltet ietn, Die
0robnen, lpelte 9tl1t8 prOou3jeren
wOllten unO fOnnten ais GCieee, aus
bem 8es gu idaficn.
Am SGluiie ieiner 9febe bradte Der
&unSlcr ein SOd auf cen &uiitr, Der
arOBte @run0bciiRer unO 2auObebauer
oe5 &Qnoes.