davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-04-08
Green Forage Crops.

There are crops that can be grown
to take the place of pasture grass and
at the same time serve to clear the
ground Of weeds. IL is not to be ex-
pected, however, where the land is
compelled to produce two or more
crops, that it can do 50 unaided, for
that would be impossible, unless the
soil was very rich yet there is way
of growing a large amount Of green
food and feeding it at the barn while
the pasture is being renewed. IL is inn
portant to keep stock off the pasture
land when the grass begins to fail yet
the cows must he provided for, and
with green food, as they will not thrive
during the summer if compelled to
subsist on hay, fodder and grain en-
tirely. Green and succulent foods are
essential to the thrift of the animals,
promoting digestion, preventing Dow-
el disease and increasing the flow of
milk, as well as protecting against the
heat of summer.
EARLY GREEN FOOD.
For cows the broadcasting Of oats
and peas. to be moved as wanted, and
fed 70 the cows in the barnyard, will
provide an excellent substitute for pas
ture grass, such food being assisted by
hay and grain. 1t will permit of rest
ing the pasture land. Later in the sea-
son Hungarian grass may be sown on
the same land. As it is quick-grOw-
ing crop, providing a cutting every
growth for hay, it will more readily
provide green food that is wanted dali
ly, and it will continue to produce
green food until il goes To seed or is
overtaken by frost. This mode of
feeding is styled .sOiIing," and APP
plies to the practice Of growing green
food and carrying it to the stock in
stead of turning the stock on the green
food. 1t also gives larger amount Of
food, as a new crop comes up on the
space just cut, thus keeping up con-
tinual supply, while the manure saved
i'm the barnyard is an additional item.
Labor, however, must not be overlook
ed, as more attention TO stock will be
necessary, but the land will provide
for twice a may cattle as the same
area in pasture.
FERTILITY AND WEEDS.
Where crops are cut frequently the
weeds are also moved down at the
same time, being thus destroyed, and,
aside from this, any thickly-sown crop
that makes rapid growth crowds the
weeds ont. Ifa piece Of lan1 can 6e
cleared of weeds in this mlnner it will
pay for the labor Of soiling the stock.
In regard 10 fertility il mist be rJle
to apply plenty Of manure or fertilizers
on land intended To be used for the
purpose mentioned. In the meantime
there is gain in another direction
the pasture. While the cattle are be-
ing soiled and the weeds destroyed by
the frequent mowings of green forage
crops the pasture will have renewed it.
self and become well fitted for supply
ing green food the succeeding year,
which will enable it to provide the eat
tie with an abundance, which would
not 3e possible while being grlze1 and
trampled by the cattle from early
spring until late in the fall. If pre-
ferred, clover, fodder corn or any green
crop may be used instead of Hungarian
grass, the latter being recommended,
however, because il is uneXcslle1 as
an agent for clearing the land of weeds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-04-08
ELY
Cream Balm
THE KELLEY CURE

Is q special boon TO business men who. having
drifted unconsciously into the drink habit and
awaken to find the disease Of alcoholism fastened
upon them, rendering them unit TO manage af-
fairs requiring a clear BRAIN A four weeks
course Of treatment at the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-04-08
prTTsBURo KELLEY INSTITUTE.

PfITSBURU KELLEY INSTITUTE,
No. 42i6 Fifth Ayenue,
restores 70 them all their powers, mental and
physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and
restores them to the condition they Were in be-
fore they INDUCED in stimulants. This has been
done in more than 1000 cases treated here. and
among them some of your own neighbors TO
whom we can refer with confidence as 10 the
absolute safety and efficiency of the Kelley Cure.
n vited. Send for pamphlet giving fun inforIna-
ton. q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-04-08

remember well Meg, Simon More,
the landlords daughter of the old
Kings Arms, Lancaster. Her buxom
arms kept the pewter mugs shining
like her eyes and her name was a pas
sing toast, not only among those ofour
own stationed at Lancaster, but later
among Lord CORVALLIS officers pris-
oners there after Yorktown.
One stormy evening in l7S2, Meg
was in the bar polishing some of that
famous pewter, when there entered
postillion, plainly from private travel
ling carriage.
"a room for my mistress"
Meg hustled, calling old Simon and
the stable boy, and looking out in the
black night and courtesying when
there entered the mistress, her cloak
held over her face, and followed by a
maid, plainly an English girl.
The lady was from Philadelphia, of
course, Meg guessed.
Was the room satisfactory? she ask
ed courtesying. What could she do,
mem?
The lady hesitated, although she was
no longer young, yet she certainly was
the most beautiful lady, Meg declared,
she had ever seen. ''Just like a
duchess"
"Where are the military prisoners in
Lancaster kept ?''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-04-08
Dress Goods.
Wraps, Jackets.
ND Millinery.

Is exceedingly attractive and the prices
very, very low.
Every man who reads this advertise
ment, come and get one of our good,
stylish Suits at $1,000
Good Suits for Men, as low As $500
Good School Suits for Boys, at S1.50
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-04-08

Lady Asgill, Your Excellency,"
Colonel Pemberton announced at the
door, "and Captain Asgill."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Court News Jottings.

Judge Prentice at the short calendar
session of the superior court Saturday
entered decree granting divorce to
Maud S. Smith from her husband
James B. Smith. They were married
November 15 1894. The plaintiff is the
daughter of Philando Armstrong. The
courts decree, besides granting her the
. divorce, permitted her to resume her
maiden name
Martin Conlan of the law firm of Ma
her & Conlan, representing Joseph
Lawrence, appeared in the probate
court Saturday morning and applied for
an order to compel William J. Mout-
gomery to appear in court and give an
accounting as to his management of
the estate of his wife. Montgomery is
administrator on the estate and Law
renee is his bondsman in $4,000.
Judge Robinson in chambers at Hart
ford passed an order on application of
Judge Henney for a hearing on the ap-
pointment of a receiver in Connecticut
of the Granite State Provident associa-
zion of New Hampshire. May 90. at 10
pollock, was fixed as the time for the
hearing.
Tommy Kilbride was sentenced to so
days in jail by Judge Cable Saturday,
charged with embezzlement of SIS be-
longing to Lewis Stoddard, Yale stu
dent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
The Shakers Ideas of Medicine.

Nowadays when a man goes to his
doctor he is usually told that he has
some unheacd-of disease with a long
name, and when he leaves the office he
does not know whether it is st. Vitus'
Dance or consumption that is gradu-
ally undermining his health.
1t is therefore refreshing to talk with
the Shakers, for their simplicity COM
mands confidence and respect, and we
have the further satisfaction of know
ing that they have devoted themselves
to the study of disease and it's cure for
more than a hundred years.
The venerable old man whom the
writer, saw was only too glad to dis
cuss his pet subject He said that
strange as it might seem, very few
doctors realized that three quarters of
the most prevalent diseases were all
attributable to faulty digestion.
He then went on to say that child
of average intelligence knows that pu-
trid meat or decaying vegetables are
poisonous, and must be avoided, and
yet these same foods, even if taken in
to the stomach in the freshest possible
condition, soon decompose unless di-
gested and absorbed.
In such cases the resulting poisons
enter the system, when aches and
pains, weakness and debility soon fol-
low as natural consequence.
1t was recognition of this that led
the Shakers to devote their energies to
the perfection of a product which
would stimulate the digestive organs
and assist them to perform their
proper work.
The first symptom of disordered di-
gestion is loss of appetite, and the
Shaker Digestive Cordial is wonder
fully efficient in supplying any
deficiency in this respect, at the
same time it relieves all distress after
eating. Furthermore, as was care
fully explained by our venerable
friend, it is absolutely harmless.
Better, evidence of the Shakers con-
| fidence in it could not be found, thar
in the fact that they have placed Il
cent sample bottles in the hands of all
druggists, assured that if once tried il
will produce such immediate and
marked benefit that it will be contin.
ued
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
FINANCIAL.
Stock Market Was Dull but Strong on
SATURDAY..

Stock Market Was Drill but Strong on
Saturday.
New York, May 23.TThe stock mar
ket to-day was dull, but strong, reflect
ing a more confident feeling. There
was some covering of shorts, particu-
| larly in Manhattan Railway and Cen
eral Electric, that left those stocks. re-
spectively az and rs per cent higher
than yesterday. Throughout the re-
mainder of the list the advances were
fractional. An exception is to be notel
| in the case of American Tobacco, which
closed LIZ per cent. lower than yester.
| day, owing to an effective selling move
ment shortly before the close. The
weekly statement of averages of the
Associated Banks shown an unexpected
increase in lawful nancy of nearly ST.
900, 900, and a decrease in the loans of
over $3,000,000 The first is due to re-
ceipts of money from the interior large
ly in excess of the Withdrawals of legal
tenders from the banks to obtain gold
for export The decrease in loans is APP
parently voluntary. These two
changes, indicating a return flow of
money to this center and liquidation
of accommodations, cannot be regarded
as healthful.
| AS compared with the final prices of
last Saturday, the list is higher. The
more important net advances are in
Manhattan Railway per cent; Con-
solidated Gas, 21a; Northwest, ~; Bur-
lington and Quincy and General Elec-
trio, 21A each; American Sugar Rein
ing, Q; United States Rubber, 1as; AM
erican Tobacco, Baltimore and Ohio,
and Rock Island, IN each; Louisville
and Nashville, Missouri Pacific, and
Western Union, rs each; Colorado Fuel
and Iron and Pacific Mail, / each; Chi
cago Gas and Southern Railway pre-
ferred, "a each: st. Paul, Kansas and
Texas preferred, and Wheeling and
Lake Erie, n each; Southern Pacific,
"a; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St Louis, Distilling and Cattle Feeding,
Reading, and United States Leather
preferred, " per cent. each.
| Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince &, Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and 15.Center street. New Haven:
1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
MONDAY MAY 1896
MENfORTAL Day RERE.


The Arrangements for Its Commemoratlon
Next Saturday.
Arrangements for the observance of
Memorial day next Saturday have been
completed by Admiral Foote post.
The Memorial day exercises which
are to be held at the Hyperion Thurs
day evening will be under the direction
of Comrade r. A. Belden and number
of prominent speakers will address the
assembled veterans and their friends.
Rev. Dr. Douglass of Trinity church
and Rev. Mr.. Kidder of the Trinity M.
E. church have been secured as
speakers. In connection with these ex-
ercises, Comrade Professor Jepson will
introduce musical selections to be sung
in the church by about 600 singers from
the Woolsey and Strong schools.
The comrades of the Admiral Foote
post have received orders to assemble
in full uniform at post headquarters,
Saturday, May 80, at $50 a. M, to per-
form the ceremonies of decorating the
graves of comrades. The decorating
ceremonies in the cemeteries will be in
charge of delegations from the post.
| The post will report at headquarters
at 1:15 in full uniform for parade. The
three posts and Sons of Veteran camps
will form at central green, with the
| Second Company Governors Foot
| Guard, who will act as escort. The posts
4, have engaged the Old Guard band for the
| Foot Guard and the Columbia band for
| Admiral Foote post. The column will pass
| out of the north gate and march to the
| Union cemetery, where the exercises of
| the day will be held The president of
the cemetery will formally turn over
the memorial building to the Grand
| Army and the dedication of the build
| ing will take place. Rev. D. M. James
will deliver an historical address and
: Rev. J. e. Twitchell will give the me-
mortal grafton.
This morning delegations from the
different posts will mark the graves to
be decorated.
A pleasant diversion took place at the
post headquarters Saturday evening af-
| ter the routine business was finished.
1t was the outcome of a loss c. M.
| ltllO1l, pOSl VI IACiiOsoS
post rs, of Birmingham, sustained while
at the national encampment at Louis
ville Ky, last year. While there he
lost his badge and number of. COM
rades in this city dubbed together and
purchased an elegant counterpart of the
lost article. 1t Is Of solid gold and each
of the five points of the star contains
three gems, a diamond, a ruby and a
sapphire. The badge is engraved with
an inscription detailing the loss and is
encased in a handsome morocco case.
Commander w. e. Morgan presented il
to the visiting comrade.
Comrade Scranton Of Norwich, who
was present at the meeting, was pre-
sented with an elegant badge by the
members of the post.
Adjutant General Thatcher of the
state department, G. A. r., was also
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
At oHuRoH OF THE REpEE,rER.
Sermon by Rev. j. Lee Mitchell-Rev, DR.
Phillips Preached mt Grand Avenue Con-
gregatlonaI Church.

Sermon by Rev. u. Lee Mitchell-Rev. DR..
Phillips Preached Mt Grand Avenue Con-
gregationaI Church.
Rev. DR.. w. L. Phillips of the
Church of the Redeemer and Rev. ].
Lee Mitchell of the Grand avenue Con-
gregational church EXCHANGED pulpits
yesterday morning. Mr.. Mitchell after
reading from the Sixty-fifth Psalm
spoke from the text Matthew ll:3: cart
Thou He That Should Come" etc. He
said that John the Baptist was in prison
and the authorities like the authorities
now were not friends of the whole
truth. Johns work was nearly done
and the way had been prepared for the
Lord Jesus had come, He had been
crowned and gone forth to His anointed
work. Daily word was brought to John
of the growing ministry of Christ. John
in the midst of all the doubling sent
to Jesus to ask If He really was the
king or if they were to look for another
In all the doubling John vet relied upon
Christ for the truth of the matter. In
all his doubt he yet trusted. He would
not send to man whom he really sus-
pected of theft or murder to find if re-
ports of such proceedings were true
and therefore in Johns doubt there was
considerable faith.
Christ never performed miracles as
nf
guments but Illustrations and the pith
of His reply to John was not that the
gospel was preached to the poor John
knew this and it was one of the things
which had made him doubt Christ's
kingship. The pith of the reply was
this: 1.-THE lame walk. the blind see,
the lepers are cleansed, to the poor the
gospel has been preached and blessed
is he who is not offended in Me-"
The people of our own day. like John,
would do we'll when in doubt to carry
their doubts to Jesus and rely on Him
for settlement Of them. Had Christ
fallen in with the popular idea of king
as held by the people of His time all
the people would have tllocked to Him
| in the same way as if a minister to-
day should advertise free beer and
sandwiches he would get a large con-
gregation every Sunday.
| Mr.. Mitchell said that he believed
that even Jesus had to learn by expert
ence that if His kingdom was to be
lasting it must be entirely disassociated
from wealth and power.
| No one ever .dwelt closer to God than
John the Baptist and no one was
mightier, yet his heart was humbled
Let us also send to Jesus and finding
that all these things are so" learn that
we are worthy to belong to this gener-
alton and to walk along in the morning
| light.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
s1,45s. 1926 s2s1. sss. 81 81. s2s, oss So

81, 800, IoG.OO |Gol,0o5.0i SI,oAO,VJO. 90
Increase clearings week of 1895, $127,-
036.27.
Balances week Of 1895, $305, 672.31.
Decrease balances week of 1896, $24,-
1924.
Clearings week Of 1894, 81, 1858 ,S45.7S.
Clearings week Of 1893, 1852, 479.55.
There is little better demand from
Boston for N. Y, N. H. and Fl. R.R.
stock, and sales have been made from
173 in the early part of last week, the
debenture bonds have been almost neg
lected, the Jews sales having been at
about 1872.
The city Of New Haven A per cent.
sewer bonds will be awarded one week
from tomorrow.
The Central Massachusetts railroad
has, declared quarterly dividend of
seventy-five cents a share payable June
| 1. The transfer books closed on Sat
urday.
The transfer books of the North Penn
sylvania railroad close to-day for a
quarterly dividend OF 2per cent, paya-
BILE. June !, N
On next Wednesday the Michigan
Peninsular Car company will pay a
quarterly dividend of 4 per cent. on the
preferred stock
On Friday next the Pennsylvania
railroad will pay a semi-annual divi-
dend of 211s per cent, in accordance with
the usual custom. Common stockhold-
ers will receive their dividend one day
earlier, that is, on Thursday.
On Thursday the Third avenue rail-
road of New York city will pay quar-
terly dividend of az per cent.
On Saturday the transfer books of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
will close for the usual quarterly divi-
| dend of TX per cent, payable June Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-Improved Call for Con-
solidated Railroad Stock-Dividend
Notes.
The clearings and balances of the
New Haven banks for the week ending
May % and for the corresponding week
of last year are furnished by days by
the secretary Of the New Haven clear
ing house:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
"APENTA''
THE BEST Nh?paA!. AoERIENT WATER.

Bottled at the VI HUYfADI Springs Buda Pest Hungary
Considcriag TIL nature of the Hungarian Bitter
Water Springs 1fas; obviously be desirable for the
medical profession md the public be assured author-
tativey that the orkin of these Springs is carried on
in scientific M nner and merely on commercial
lines, and YS is view the Vi Hunyad Springs, from
which "Ateasa Water is drawn, placed under the
absolute cop.sol the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute
ministry CT AZ icuitcre9 Buda Pest
Prices 10 Ceuts and % Gents per bottle.
OF ALL DR. GGLSTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS
81 Ex6oytoS:
THE; -4POLLLNARLS COMPANY. LIMITED.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17
3tpeites &apitel..

!6urrab, parts!"
@ersebli@ bate ber S0pe nod
einmal inn lebten @er3meiflun9stampf
feline Rralen ben Teinben in bic 8ruit
gef@lagen, umionit 9atte Napoleon
in ben Tebruartasen bes Sabres 1914
mod eirmal feline gan3e 9etpaltt9e,
betpunberunestpiirbise Gtlbberrnz
tunft entfaltet. Der alte 8lii@er poqz
bra&te, mas obne i'm piellei&t felbit
ber unsebeuren lleberlesembeit ber
@erbunbeten ni&t gelungen tpdre.
Ser @nepsi., Der eiferntn 3dbigteit
bes bon sliibenbem 9aHe Sge9.n ben
Rorfen erfiillten 9elbensreifts erlas
ber grobe Rriegsmann. Mitter aus
ben Mieberlagen 'beraus, bic ibm Naz
poleon Bel Montmirail. Bel Ghateau>
|Gbierrp unb 6ei @au@ampa beige
bra@t, fubrte 8li4er, pie Ct Is berz
fpro4en, 1ein Seer 81 neuea @ie9en.
Die lebten @@ldge Bel 2aon urtb
Mrcis>furz9lube tparen gefaQen. SSm
@@loKe gu Tontainebleau harrte' i'&
in tpilber 0Bnma&t peraebrtnb, b:r
@etpalttse ieineS @ei@ids, pon ben
Meiten ieiner @etreuen, bic. ct 10 pit
aum @ieg gefuhrt, umgeben. 8 Sn benz
frdft;gen Mnfturm batten bic 9er1inz
beten mad ,beiBem Sample audi ben
lebten feinbli4en 9eerest9etl, ber fi&
linen inter ben Muuern bon paris
.ntgsgenseftelIt, bernt@tet, bon ben
9i1be11 bes montmartre f&autea tie
freubetruntenen Muges auf bic sldnz
aenbe @tabt gu ibren Giiben btrab,
aus ber 1eit mebr als 3tpan3lg Sub
rem cine eylutb BON @lenb f& iber
ben gar3en @rbtbeil ergoKen 4atte.
Scr Sag ber @er9eltung fit
Deutf@lanbs @rniebrigung ,par gez
tommen. Sic @Dbne Der 2dnber, bic
5pei Sabr3ebnte 9inbur@ ben Druid
ber napo1epni14en Sprannet tmpfunz
ben, ru{teten iib gum @in3ug in bic
9auptftabt 5rantrei@s.
@s mar groB unb reid setporben
unter benz @egtment Nupoleon's, btes
Yaris. @on alien Seiten tparer in
linn @9GBe ber eroberten unb ausgez
foeenen 2Gnber 3uiammenseitr Dmt.
Sic ipunberbaren Sammlnngen,
pel3e Der Scatter seitdblen bate. paz
rem nit ben f%oftbariten @emdlben
(1rb 8ilbtperten Stoliens erflat; aus
preuBens 9aupttabt 9atte iet1 Wtue
bic @ittoria NIT benz @tergeiparn
ebenfosut mitse9en beiben. tpie bic
eberaen @oTe BON benz MartusplaB
in @enebig. 9ie nit @ei4t9imern
iber1@itteten Marf@d1e BON Tranfz
reid batten 1ib na@ benz @il1en ibres
@ebieters in parts antaufen mil lien,
Der alte Mbel, ben bic @4redensberrz
{baft Der Satubiner in bas 4lslanb
eetrieben, mar gum sroben She'll 5u<
riidsttdbrt unb in @naben aufgenomZ
mel, tporben, tpenn ct fi& tpilig 5eig=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17
(TortieBung folgt.)

3%peibeutig. - a.: ga, id mar febr
trant: Die @er5te befir&teten ale,
d piiroe ben BERTRAND perlieren. g.:
|Nt@t m6glt4!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17

unter ieinen @iiden unb rt@tete i'm
auf. rMaFer. MaFer!!4 rang es iid
BON feinen 3ippen. Der preubti&e
Offioier fprams auf, elite Dor bic
Sbiir unb bolte einise 9dnbe po1
S4nee, um bamit ben Munb bes
Sterbenben gu neben unb feline brenz
nenbe Stirn au tii6len. t-.'I. .',
rDante. &amerab!" ttSbnte ber
@ertpunbete. rS4 mub ellen - ionft
iterbe i&. ebe i4 Nles seiaet. Mir
i9auf elte,1 cine @rube = bic Rijfen
unb sesen Observation-Disclosures
Granten in Sob - Mqes gut in eiz
isrnen &di ten = neben elmer uralten
@irte -ESeber Elm prototoQ bariiz
Der, aber bes @arbes itarb tpenige
,Stunben ipGter - Dulot peridolz
len felt Mtlaa - t.bt ober gefansen
- metne Muf3ei9nunsen Bel eu4 in
Rremmrobe btrloren - ~ geitoblen
- pollte fte 49, na@ BEN Grie<
ben - fu9en--" """'
Der Wertpunbete liant trattlos juz
rid. ,-.M. nj. ~, w. ...-.
yDit Mtiien- Miqione -Rremmz
robe - bas liebe BLONDE Mdb4en-"
bic @ebanfen bes Sterbenben 19ienen
ii@ gu perpirren. @eine 4rgen nabz
men einen itarren Slang an, feline Sc
ftalt 19nelte nod einmal f1rmlt9 in
bic 9Dbe: rDie Riiien!" nitberbolte
CT nit bre9enber @timme. rJrantz
reid - Mues %perloren| ..g
Ct bate seenbet! Stetten bridte
ibm bic Musen gu. Dur@ bas tleine
IGeniter fiel eber ber erfte Strubl bes
tommenben Tagesli4tes unb fttl out
bos fable @eii4t bes Sobten.
@tetten bur@forf@te nod bic Saz
1@en bes Derftorbenen, Inn feinen
Mnseb1ristn, pas iener an Mertbgez
s~enitdnben uber Briefi&aften Bel it@
tru9, Intermittent gu t0nnen. Go &pa=
rem tpenise bunbert Granten unb Elm
tleines Moti3bu@ NIT papieren unb
'9rieH4aften - ionft ni&ts. q %
Damn iaben bic Rofaten nteber
auf. man bate i@on gu lange &C.
31sert. @nergii@ tpurbe Der Mar14
tpieber auf eenommtn.
Scr @4nee fiel bon Neuent IN bi4z
ten Tloden. No@ einen leBttn 8lid
mari @tetter auf bic einfume Malbz
biitte, in ber Ct aus benz Munbe zines
@terbenben Elm @ebeimnib pernomz
men, befen ean3e 8ebeutung abm Dol
Zig unflar tpar, bas uber bob pte
Elm apunberbarer 9raum feline pbanz
taiie erfiinte, bas i'm Inn 10 md&tige,
erregte, als Der Name feiner 9eimah
in merttpiirbiser Weiie barein pertpoz
ben mar.
Dann sab Ct feline 2ieie bic Spoz
rem unb fprengte in ben bdnnmerisen
Sort binein, feiner 14on ppraussez
riidten @6aar na6. I'd NJ