davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-15
Bookmaker Walkers Body Found

AMHERsTBURG Ont, Aug. To-
The missing bookmaker, A. +.
Walker, was found at the mouth
of the Detroit river yesterday
morning. He had been at the
Windsor races and was compelled
to pawn his watch to raise money
for current expenses. 1t Is be-
lieved he committed suicide. He
arrived In Detroit last Friday from
Cleveland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-15
National Prison Association Meet,

DENVER, COL, Aug. 1.-THE an.
nual congress of the National
Prison association, of the United
States, will be held in this city,
commencing today and continuing
to the 18th. 1t is expected that all
States will be represented by dele
OatpS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-15
NARROW ESCAPE
OF GENERAL OAMPOS OF THE SPAN
ISL TROOPS.

Feasibility of the Republic Doubted,
For Fear of Negro Domination.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Advisory.

The Homecoming editor who is not
an egotist and probably afflicted with
no right to be, is informed that Mr..
Perdew's candidacy for the principal
ship Of No. If he was candidate
was rot here, as such things are in
Homecoming, subject of newspaper
controversy.
More than that, as one of our trus-
tees knows, the JOURNAL was opposed
to anybody in the county succeeding
Mr.. Doub, this without reflection upon
home teachers, but because it believed
in the occasional injection of new
blood into the school system.
The JOURNAL does not antagonize
fresh serum at Homecoming, but it is
opposed to deposing teacher because
his supposed affiliations with news
paper make him an maginary occasion
of annoyance to five or nine little Iona
coming "goddlemities."
Stop whining about the cartoon.
Be glad the board was not immaculate
ly white, The chalk jealousy green,
or maliciously black then be fair
enough to try Mr.. Perdew upon his
real dement's as teacher, and not
upon his visionary pre-eminence as an
assistant editorial annoyance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Biographical,

Kate Masterson writes of successful humor-
GUS writers of the day in the New York
Recorder Two of her subjects are Roy L..
McCardell, of Puck and c. A. Beckenb augh,
who contributes to various newspapers, both
of whom came from Hagerstown -Hagers-
town He,uld.
Roy L. McCardell was born in Hagerslown
June 30, 1862 but his parents removed from
that place before Roy was out of the baby
carriage and at the age of four years he came
to Allegany county where he lived for sixteen
years, regarding it as his home. His start in
life as humorous writer was made upon the
Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herdld Leaving
Birmingham in 1891, he went to New York,
where he soon attracted the attention of Mr..
II. G. Bunner, editor-in-chef of Puck, and
Mr.. Brisbane of the World. In 1893 he was
placed in charge of the Worlds Fair edition
of Puck. since which time he has been retain
ed on the staff as humorous writer and car
toomst. Mr.. Bunner is kind enough to
speak of him as one of ''PuckS brightest
young men, Cumberland Nems
AS a place for distinguished birth
Hagerstown enjoys average eligibility,
but a boy must leave there early to
become entirely great.
1t he comes to the mountains, as Roy
did, he reaches celebrity while he is
yet young enough to enjoy the harvest
which his genius has planted.
Roy is, therefore, distinctively an
Alleganian development, and the
JOURNAL claims leading interest in
his fame through its right as one of
the very first discoveries and patrons
of his undoubted genius
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Personal.

Joe Lindauer, salesman for Wine
land, the clothier, is in Philadelphia
with a two weeks vacation on his
hands.
Messrs. d. E. Shaffer, George W
MeCulloh, Conrad Ort, jr., and Robert
Scott, of this place, are members OF
the grand jury.
M. j. Beachy, of Salisbury, Pa,
called on the JOURNAL yesterday. He
was accompanied by j. M. Badgt
general agent of the Bradley fertilizer
company, of Boston, Mass. Mr.. Beachy
is one of Salisbury's leading citizens,
and Mr.. Badgt is first cousin of Gov.
Mckinley, of Ohio.
Miss Martha J. Robbins, of Cum.
berland, spent part of this week with
Miss Hettie j. Jeffries.
S. A. Beachy, of Salisbury, Pa,
was here yesterday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
SENII-I.OCAL NEWS.
Complimentary.


The JOURNAL would not publish the
following extract from a letter written
in the South West but for the fact that
it was the design and desire of the
writer for it to appear IN print. The
great paper hesitatingly complies,
turning, while the reader goes over the
lines, to hide its bushes:
In your labors editorial for the good OF
your town, county, State and country, you
have certainly achieved eminence. Although
a newspaper in any hands is great lever,
you have personally earned something to be
proud of. To be associated, for instance, as a
philosopher" with that monarch of all he
surveys" the Great Savage is worth
almost lifetime of work. Whoever so
dubbed you might have done it with jocose
intent, but he "builded better than he knew"
For his sobriquet is a diadem of honor
almost as solid and durable as the giant rocks
which crown your mountain SUBMITS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Yam, DelusIve Suggestion.

Pittsburg's effort to gobble up McKeesport
is being Indignantly resented by the citizens
of the latter place. When Cumberland gets
ready to annex Mt. Savage and Frostburg,
prepare to hear the great paper howl with
age.-Cumberland Nems.
"When Cumberland gets ready" is
q conceit with IL large smile on it
something like grin on a mile-post.
Left to herself, Cumberland is not
an absorbent. She gets only what is
laid in her lap.
Hence, she will never get Frostburg
She has more show of becoming the
capital of West Virginia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Lecture.

The JOURNAL is requested to call
popular attention to the lecture of
Louis F. Post in Cumberland next
Monday evening, and to quote the
following paragraph from the S. T.
(Ont.) Courier concerning lecture on
The Gospel of Justice before 800
people of Kingston
A curate of the English church took
occasion, in moving the vote of thanks, to
make his first public declaration of belief in
the single-taX principle. He is said to be a
convert of Father Huntington, of West
minister, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
A Gun Slightly Turned.

1t is only the pig-headed sheet, which
amounts to but little in the general makeup
Of journalism, that makes no Mistakes
Cumberland Ne~s.
The JOURNAL hardly knows who is
meant by the Neps in the observation
quoted.
But if it applies in journalism it
ought to hold good in some other
professions.
Let us, for instance, supp ose that
Mr.. Perdew would paraphrase and
state the Necs' conclusion this way:
1t is only the pig headed teacher, who
amounts to but little in the general make up
Of tutorage, that makes no mistakes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12

Clayton Purnel ct al. Us. William H. Evans
Ct al.
No. i34l Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Allegany county.
nRDERED, This 2sth day of December, in
~ the year eighteen hundred and ninety
four, by the Circuit Court for Allegany eoun,
ty. sitting in Equity. that the sale made
and reported in the above cause by David
}. Lewis and William G. Devecmon, trus
tees, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on OF
before the 18th day of February, 1895; pro
vided copy of this order be published in some
newspaper published in Allegany county
Maryland, once a week for three successive
weeks before the 18th day of February. 1895.
The report statest he amount of sale to be
Sl.S05.00. 'THEO LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy-Test; THEo. LUMAN,
Jan 5-3t Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
COUNTY NEWS.
Both Still 1--we.

Bigger and greater-we will not say better
people than the Revie~-are cartooned every
day before the eyes of a nation of men,
women and children.-JouRNAL.
We recall that after the election of 1891 the
News caricatured the editor of this paper
Homecoming Star.
And the JOURNAL remembers when
the predecessor of the Recieao grossly
caricatured the great paper as an in
dividual.
Indeed, at that date Homecoming cul-
ture and taste had reached such high
plane that the cartoonist was induced
to caricature in the same issue copy
of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Wants il Stopped.

ipNio ofRlNt'S, Col.., Zee. ~, 1871.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
AS an ex-school teacher | desire to
thank you for your manly words in
behalf OF Mr.. Perdew in your paper of
the 22d.
L have not the honor of acquaintance
with the editor of the Reoieec or Daily
Neacs, but were | patron of either
paper | would ask to have it discon-
tinued, as they appear to do little but
kick man when he is down. | ask
is it manly? is it wiseg And | say
for peace sake, 'give us a rest" We
have had little else since last July.
Can they not find anything else in the ir
fertile brains about which to write
! have known Mr. Perdew as a
teacher, nelghbor, friend, and while
he never set himself up to be perfect,
yet | have never heard him speak ill
of any man. If he has been driven to
it during the summer and fall, il is
little wonder Some of his antagonists
under the same circumstances would
be spending the winter at Sylvan Re-
treat. But | see how it is 1t is Just
as man said docn the week last
summer;
1t is not that have anything against Mr.
Perdew, but | must side with the other
parties, as they are the backbone of Allegany
county.
Well, if such is really tie case, |
think it would be good thing for the
county to get the eerebr0 spinal meningitis,
MANS lnhumanity TO man makes
counties thousands mourn"
Editors of the ReeieU and Neps, it
looks so small, it seems so childish to
harp upon one string. For Gods sake
drop the worn-out wrangle. and find
some new method of standing in with
the powers" J.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12

Whenever the Ne,cs becomes convinced that
it is in error or that it has done anyone an
injustice, it has the moral courage to confess
its ault.--Cumberland Nems
The term, whenever" implies a
contingency, and Il contingency some
times implies something in the nature
of brick house falling on the inmates.
Under such stimulus the "moral
courage" of the unfortunates might
promote confession, but, like deathbed
repentance, it wouldn't last very long
If the victims get well.
The amount of virtue in confession
depends. therefore, wholly upon the
volume of squeeze ttere is in what
George Mauck called "the modus oper-
ondt of the confinement"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12

1t is being whispered around in political
circles that the coming candidate for States
Attorney will be A. Algebraic Doub.-Cum-
berland hndepeudem.
Well, not TO be irreverent, wouldn't
Algie ''equate the equilibrium of
things" by making the punishment
fit the crime about as ably as the
most of them?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12

The Circuit Rider, Easton, Md, Rev.
j. R. Andrew, editor, appears for Jan
uary in new and attractive form. 1t
is delightful paper, yet the editor
says:
We may not be ''up to date with some,
but we have discovered no better way of
getting to heaven than the good old fashion
of just walking with God
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12

William Kalbaugh, formerly of
Frostburg, died in Baltimore, his
later home, Saturday, Jan. 5, 1895, of
typhoid fever, aged about 2S years.
He was brother of d. w. Kalbaugh,
of Carlos.
Richard Grahame died at his home.
near Johnsons. in Garrett county,
Wednesday, leaving wife and quite a
large family. He was about So years
old.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12

If Perdew, at Homecoming, has to
go, Messrs. Commissioners, because of
his supposed assistance to newspaper,
what will you do with Mr.. Bruce, at
Westernport, whose editorial con-
nectionS are knOtru ?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
What Il CnlVert Cost

Peter Hensell sued town for 500 for
damages incurred under the extreme
culvert policy of this administration.
Justice Dennison allowed him $40.
Heusell appealed, and jury gave him
$3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Two Living Pictures

Latest statistics show the worlds birth rate
is seventy per minute-Cumberlan In
dependent.
Doubtless correct.
Yet, after fully contemplating the
imposing corporal, moral and mental
physique of our old friend, Finan, one
could not ordinarily comprehend him
as development of the SEVENTEEN part
of a minute.
Looking at Donnelly, TIE impression
would be different.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Concert.

The Arion Band gave the first of its
proposed series of concerts in Ravens
crafts Opera House Thursday evening
A fair audience was present and the
music, vocal and instrumental, was
excellent.
The next concert will be held soma
day next month, to be announced here,
after.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
A Tale of Two Cities.

This is great world for babies. -Cuplber
land independent
However that may. be in Cumber.
land, in Homecoming all the editors
enjoy immense reason for regarding
this as "a world for great babies,''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
TOWN AND VICINITY


Among those latest recorded is that
Of
Louis p. Wolfe to w. R. Percy, property
III Frostburg, $500.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Rivals.

John Burns, M p, of England, in-
forms us that We
need new Constitution; this one is
Anticipated and utterly unfit for present con-
dtions.
This same Burns has been followed
feted, or applauded by crowds every
where. many of whom twist the lions
tail every election day.
1t has been thought that the high
protection friends of corn and low
protection friends of coal in this coun-
ty had no peers in the realm of in
consistency, but the American work.
ingmen who are intending to escape
English pauperism through Burnsism
are pretty nearly 'neck and-neck"
with our ''stultificants.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
BreVitieS.

If several editorials appear old, it is
because they have been in type about
three weeks. Later.-Deferred again.
a nice little original story on the
first page. 1t is founded on fact"
we'll written, and altogether evinces
satisfactory progress on the part of
the Young authoreSS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Circuit Court.

The January term began Monday
with judges Boyd and Hoffman on the
bench.
The former delivered a compre-
hensive charge to the grand jury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Miscellaneous Advertisements.


A N UMBRELLA-doubtles taken by
n mistake from the Presbyterian enter.
tainment Dec. %. The owner whose name is,
on the band, would like its return to Mrs. A.
b. PRICE, who has one she will exchange
for it. Jan
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Pointer.

Some republicans are talking of
judge Stake for governor.
Better stick to Lowndes.
In other words-better spoil a good
banker than good Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
The PerilS of Hurry.

a number of papers jumped pre-
cipitately INTO compliment of an Ohio
judge who refused to surrender a
prisoner unless the governor of Ken
lucky would guarantee protection from
lynching.
The governor declined and derailed
the judge by informing him that his
requirement contravenes the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Soon as this point was made every
body except the bumptious judge saw
that the governor was right.
The Cumberland News was one of
the papers that got butted off the
track for moving ahead of time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
Losses

The tonnage for 1891 was about
3,Ol2,5S4 tons--over 100000 tons less
than lS93-all due to suspension"
The known loss to the region is over
$4,000.
What the unknown cost of that
spasm of misdirected sympathy"
amounts to will probably not be re-
vealed until W. B. Wilson is called to
give an account for the deeds done in
the BODY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-01-12
legal advertisements.
ORDER NISI.

Clayton Purnell ct al. Us. William H. Evans
ri al
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

Meber mar gu erftaunt. I'm smp5rt
gu iein, au9 nift raid genug bon 9s'
gpiffsn, um has Sarge glei9 auf5us
faFm unb I'M llebriseR gu grtbsr3is,
INN fgrau SalismanRs rotbpangtge
syreu6e unb i6ren Stols. ibm cine
lol9e Mablaeit 5teten gu fDrnen. gu
ftDrem = er bIieb dlfo unb la9te matt
iiber bic l1eberroi6ung.
Drinnen i'm Spetfestnmer f4ien es
70 eng Tim ben Srutbabn, bab Sauss
mann bic Sbiire Dffnete. tepor er i'm
tran6ipte. @s mar tein Raum pors
banben, an irgenb ettpas @rroeres gu
benfen, unb Meper ab sfpei portionsn
utb proteItirte nur aus trtptdler 4rttg1
feit oeosn cine brittle. Die Samtlie
Sausmann berduIdte iic4 gerdbe am
8raten. Gr, Der @atte, hdtte alle
&iintnsrtiFe perseFen, ia9 bas gan5e
2eben in frDbli9Iter Sttnning li4
entgegenlGdslR unb ipra4 BON ieir'srt
@rfpdrntfen tpie bon etnem uners
IdSpfliden 8orn sic, bic tletue
Srail. fiib!te, bab cine i9tpere. gebeiinS
niBpoa 6iiItere Wolte porbeigs5ogen
unb fie pisber Serr Der Situation gee
ipopoea mar = es CAB i9r Elm tpdbrss
Surteltaubenouett Der Sreltoe.
Mepr fab Elm, bub er ii9 IN 9disS
mann aetduId butte, bab pie S4pers
mlrtb 6tsIes Maannes nt4t pon Der
rtdtiaen, editsn Dirt getpeIen unb nur
i'm Der StimntuRg bes @usenbtids be-
oriirbet mar. 2lbsr Weber per5ie3
ibm uub fpnnts es ii9 muir nt4t per>
faqen aplf bas MibpsrbdHnib bin5u@
tpeiIer, als fie na4 benz Speiien i'm
@oryinrmer iabsn unb ihre PfetfeIt
raudten.
sd babe MIDI in Dir setrrt" iasts
er. sd slaubts, 0u ieteit srDBsr."
Sausmann, Der in febr gebsbsner
@tfnrntllna lrrb melt bon aller @ms
pfinbli6teit entFsrnt mar, Deritieg iih
su nod einem @ibe i'm 9lei4en Senre
tpfe Der friibere.
,2tber baIt Ou ie geglaubt, bag elm
Srlt9abn 10 sroB ieim tDnntes" tpen>
bette ct etn.
limb Weeber lebnte iib auriid unb
la6te. baB es ausiab, uls tpollte Tim
b.r Bart bonn 8inn fpringen. gr
f6lua Sattsmanr in Nn &iiden unb
pertroute ibm an, baB er ME aufb0rsn
fDnnte. tbm gut gu iein, ipenn aud. E.
limb bd fam ebsn Srau Sausmann
NIT bem &affee -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06

: 9 9nabeunb Mdrter i'm
Mun0per. 2eutle, fdgts noal, per
fiibrt gudg - Wir fii6ren uns b0afs
eesenbeenis bon ians aIIeene! = 81
nu! Soabt's benn ia Rottenfiibrer2
= &arottenfiibrers 2lber, O2Gnnes
Ten! gDir finb bod teen SemiiIe ni9!
Die &trmfte. &D6in (im
Selbftgeiprd9): Wabrbuftig - ale
Sag fperben r tleiner, bic Stiidsrln
TleiIh, bic i9 friee' - natiirlih -
on mir muB nun bic tbeurs 9abereii'
mad uno mad pitber beruntsr aerihen
tperben!
= @tne IutoritGt. guns
gerforb: r9lduben sic auh, Doftor,
baB Der 9ebrauh bes Sabafs bas 2es
ben zines Mannes pertiirst2" - 0r.
ppipell: sd tpeiB es gang bsftimmt.
S9 bsrfubte einmal bas &au6en aufs
5ugeben unO bic Sage erf9iensu mir
80 Stunben lang"
Gbemdnult9er Stobs
feufser. r0ie gbe III bob n.
rebt unbolltommene ginri6tung. Meis
ne Srau fdst. id ioll Sonneritag fabs
ren, mstne Sphter iugt Dfitttpo9, -
i9 Ielbft pill Sonntas. 5abr i9
nun Wtitttpph obsr 9onnerItaga"
@rflGrung. 9lr3t: .Sbr
Wagen lit total oerborbsn! Sic bas
ben fpobl iebr unmdBis gelebts" =
patisnt: IS betpa6re aber i'm Iebs
ten Sabre ba6en brei bon ueinen SD9s
tern to6en gelernt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-06
Der Wilooisl,.
Bon &einbolb @elbaar.

DAP S0ritertD9tsr hii6i4 iinb, fpeiB
jeoer 2eIer, bsnn in allen Romdnen
itebts gei6rieben, in benen zines 5ors
tiers &tnb etpas gu tbun betommt.
Die Batter dber Der SOriterstOdter
Iirtb, tpie ipieberum ieber tpeiB, dGea
Idntmt grob. @s f8eint, ala ob bic
9robbeit Der 8Gter einen Oorrigen
SedeHSaun bilben ipfl nm ben 9ar'
ten, in benz bas SD9terden bliibt.
2lber @ott 4mor bat ia Sliisel, 10 baB
ibm feline !Sede gu bod 1T. limb bat
bieIer tleiRe Rader erft einmdl ben
8eg iiber bic 9ede sehlnben, 70 pirb
es nun au4 einem MenIhentinb nt4t
mehr gar 70 i4per, ibm na4suitetgen
- Defenders ipem er Elm 10 i4muder,
flotter iunger Mann lit pie Glrtbur
SeDbenrei9. Sa mar benn benz 4lten
ni9ts iibris geblieben. als beisua
iteden, - ia er Iab nit sebeimem
@oblgeflIlen, ipie bic beiben Menfaen-
timber dneinnnber Elm ipeniger gebeim
gebaltsnes DoblgsfdGlen fanpen =
fura unb gut, @rete unb @rtbur iparen
10 gut pte 8raut unb 8rautisam.
Sreili9 nur 10 gut ipie" =
@inss Sases tparen @rtbur unb be,
50riter auf Der Siibneriasb unb iu9F
ten bic SeIber bes iunsen 9epbeHrei9
ab, befsn biibIdes @ut NIT bem Ges
bier bes SDriters gren5te.
Rimrob, bes S0rifers 5aporit,
perlangIdmte jebt iein Sempo, poriid),
tig, Sfritt por Sdritt nur, sing er
poripGrts, nun budte er iid, fait tro9
er auf berGrOe portpdrts. Sebt ritanb"
er por ben Siibnern - pie Elm Bib
aus Bronze, ben 2opf melt porseitredt,
ieber RerO sefpannt. Die SGser tameh
fduBbereit ndber.
v@ortpGrts!" commanbirte Der SDr,
iter; Nimrob fprans Elm. f9pirrenb
itanO Der 3ug allf, nod einmal
fpraug Der Sunb por = Stpei glei9z
seitise S9iiiie unb eIei45eitig etn
Wimmern unb WinIeIn = Nimrpb
lag nit sappelnben SlieomdBeR auf
bem 9ooen.
gBie es getommen - teiner bGtte es
gu iugen seipubt.
sd 6iRs umnDglid aeDeIen!@
gldubte Qlrtbur perIi6ern au miiiIen.
p9laubsn sic sttpa i4 = sic
NaIeipeis!" f9nauate Der SDrIter, in
peldem ndd bem sriten Sdred elm
mddtiser 3orn aufIbpon. r9lauber
Sic etpa iha Sd babe meine 6iibnet
geIaoien, als sic nod i'm Seid BEL
ben SroIden quaften! = gfd tomm,
sutes Sbier : tpo fe6lPs benn9 :
ga, ma, itBt muir i'm 6leiT9, tpirb
f6on iperbenl = Sa, drmes Sbier,
bas tommt odpon, fpenn man nit
Io.aem SonntassiGger ii8 etnldBt!"
r9err SOriter", pu9te 9trtbur gu
bemertsn, rsan3 egaI, tper's sepeien
lit = Der Sunb 1T iebenfaGs felbif
bran f4ulO, er 9at nod feline 0ref@
Iur!"
0as mar aber bss SDrfers ems
pfinOiifIte SteGIe; er ridtete iidb auf
uaO NAB nit Sornfuntslnbsn 2lusen
iInO 5ornrptbem 9eiidbt ieinen Sagbs
genofen.
rWa - 81" fpetterte er, vtsine OreI.
furg Sic @riinI9ndbsl tperben MID
gar tpobl lebren, Sunoe BRETHREN! 50
elmer. Der nod nidt troden lit 1inter
ben Sbrenl Da bort mir bod bsrs
fhiebenes auf. sic felber baben teine
Orefur.
rSerr S0rfter = !" 2lu9 Grt6ur !
i6lug bic 3ornipslle In bas 9eii9t.
Roa Fin erregtes 9in unb Ser sors
niger Wprte = baRn tpanbten lie iid
ben Riidrn uuS tparsn gei4ieben, Be-