davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
Banking in ClaremOnt,

! The receivers of the Sullivan Savings
Institution state positively that dividend
OF from 10 to 15 per cent will be paid be-
fore September |, and possibly as early as
August Is. Both Mr. Faulkner and Mr..
Sanders, co-receivers of the institution are
authority for this announcement
! This dividend, Mr.. Sanders states, on
the books as proved, will set loose from
100000 to $1SO,0O0, to be drawn by the
! depositors and put in circulation in Clare
mont and vicinity.
The imputation that Mr.. Farwel un-
loaded the Claremont National Bank stock
upon the Savings Bank at fancy figure is
without substantiation. 1t is true that he
sold some of his stock to the bank at the
price of the last recorded auction sale, but
afterward took it back and gave his note to
the savings bank, leaving the stock as col
/ lateral. The savings bank is actual owl er
OF 5O2 shares, and 80 shares are held as
collateral to the note of Mcssrs j l.. and
George N. Farwell. The total holdings OF
Claremont National Bank stock cost S135
per share.
while there may be shrinkage on Clare
mont National Bank stock owing to the
price established by persons who sold for
third parties, yet the stock is today worth
Sl25 per share as shown by the books.
The savings bank has $4,000 worth of
National Bank stocks at book value. OF
this 502 shares are of the Caremont Ma
tional Bank, so Of the National Bank OF
Redemption OF Boston and eight of the
! First National Bank of Newport, N. H.
Reckoning the first at par, the National
Bank Of Redemption at III, the First Ma
, tional Bank of Newport at 125 per share,
and the market value of these stocks would
be $57 900, shrinkage of only $4,000,
instead of $50 900 as has been reported
Mr.. Frank P. Vogl, agent of the Mo-
nadnock Mills, and who held the office Of
President of the Claremont National Bank
after Mr.. Farwell, resigning at the annual
meeting of stockholders because of Other
business, and who still retains position il
the bank as one of its directors, making
the following statement:
| On,November l, 1896, the CIaremon
National Bank showed surplus of $66,.
900; from that date to April 1, 1897, the
knife has been put into all questionable
assets, and the total amount charged off is
$36,OOO, leaving the surplus now at $780,.
600; of this amount SO charged off much
is due to depreciation in the market value
of stocks and bonds, al already part o
this apparent loss has been regained by
better market prices, and since February
we have received more than $1,000 from
western notes that were charged off in the
above amount of $4,000 The assets O
the Claremont National bank do not show
any premium on the $4,000 of Govern
ment bonds, neither do they show the value
of the bank building, one-half of which i,
owned by the bank, and this building il
assessed at 1000; adding premium or
bonds, $4,000, and halt building, $6000,t
surplus of $50, 900, and we have Sal, ,50(
surplus, and the value OF the stock is 1927.
80 per share. boston journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Martha A. Eagan, 20, who died at the
Brattleboro retreat recently, was the mother
of Mrs. K. p. Carpenter, a former Brattleboro
resident.
The unusually heavy rains raised Whet-
stone brook to high point, and part of the
dam near Emerson's store was carri led away
The American house, which has been run
temporarily by j. j.. Ward since George f.
Richards left, has been leased by G. II. Will
kins ofChicago, who takes possession at once.
Col. C. A. Miles gave a pleasant reception
to the clergymen and several prominent citi-
zens Monday night in honor OF the new Uni
tartan minister, Rev. Mr.. Osgood.
The Estey guard, Company b of st. AL
bans and Company M of Burlington, will do
away with their mess tents at the Chester
muster next month their rations being cooked
in regular army style.
John H. Flagg, who has been critically ill
at his New York home through the winter,
visited his old home in Wilmington last week
on his way to his fish preserve in Canada
Mr.. Flagg was for many years executive clerk
of the Uuited States Senate.
The body of George Sears of East Putney,
who was drowned in the Connecticut river at
that place Sunday, was found Tuesday after
noon at the mouth of "Murder hollow" brook,
five miles below the scene of the accident, by
two men who went to the river to see the log
drive. 1t was difficult to identify it on ac-
count of discoloration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
Lake Sunapee.

The season of 1897 at Lake Sunapee is
fairly opened and with rather more activity
than last year at this time, more people
and more boats, the latter forming much of
the element of increase. The weather
over here has been as odd and novel as
elsewhere, though little damage is reported
in this immediate vicinity from the recent
storms but the water in the lake rose about
four inches.
The old and well known steamers,
Armenia White and Lady Woodsum, have
been making regular trips since early in
the season. The equally we'll known
Edmund Burke has been extensively re-
paired, renewed, refurnished and re-
named the Wenonah, and went on to the
lake for regular service on Thursday oi
this week and also carries an orchestra
| The new steamer, it is said, will be known
as the Mascot. 1t is being built by the
| Woodsum Steamboat Co. and will be of 8
capacity between the Lady Woodsum and
Armenia White and carrying 200 or SOC
passengers. She is expected to 60 on the
lake in about two weeks. New steam
launches, sail and rew boats are also
among the new recruits. DIR. Mackintost
of Newton, Mass, has just brought to the
lake the largest sail boat yet seen on these
waters. 1t is % feet long and otherwise
in proportion. 1t was taken to Its quar-.
tiers on Wednesday Of this week and was
anchored where during the night it pounded
against some rock, breaking hole in hel
bottom and causing bad leak. Hel
builder came with her and will soon have
her in good condition. All this increase
in business and fancy navigation it will be
seen are well calculated to increase the in.
terest and activity of the lake.
The first of the moonlight excursion.
. this season was given by the Armenis
White "Wednesday evening. 1t is sale
some 200 availed themselves of this oppor
tunity.
The TINES requests such fish stories a,
may be available as well as probable e,
The real truth is that bass fishing has beer
good this week. C. III. Gibson of Below
Falls who has been STOPPING at the Kelle,
cottage with friends from Chester as guests
made fine catch the other day, as woul,
. be expected from one SO well known as al
expert in piscatorial recreation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Sabra White is at her sisters, Mrs. G.
+. Hamliu's.
Willie Callahan of Springfield was in town
Thursday evening.
Miss Nellie Callahan is working for fam
lily in Springfield, VT.
Mrs Frank Wilbur is visiting friends and
relatiss5 IN -Erattleboro.
Mrs. Horace Harlow is visiting friends and
relatives in Rockingham.
Miss Lulu Putnam of Boston is in town
| for her annual vacation.
The ladies sewing society met last Thurs
| day at the Unitarian church parlors.
The many friends of Mrs. Abbe Foster
are glad to see her on the street again.
| Herbert Bates and Alvah C. Way are as.
sisting John Fish with his haying.
| Mrs. Cathie Putnam visited friends in
North Charlestowni Thursday.
Miss Matilda Walker is in Goulds Mills
| stopping with her sister, Mrs. Ed Taylor.
George Holton and family of Chicago have
| opened their cottage for the summer.
Oliver Cove is very sick at present writing
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adna Nc
| Donald.
John L. Tuttle is very sick at present writ.
| ing and but little hopes are entertained Of hi:
recovery.
|
Mass, have arrived at the Mansion House fol
| the summer.
Miss Fay Bowman left Friday for short
| stay in Munson with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Stiles, and Miss Nellie Mayhew.
News has just been received here of birth
| of a son June l5 to II. p. and Lucy Putnam
| Wood of Gilman, Col.
A party of 80 took bicycle trip to Nortl
Charlestown Thursday to pass the evening
with Miss Annie Way.
! Mrs. Emma Lowell and son Archie of Bel
lows Falls passed few days this week will
her father, II. Goodell in Hemlock.
F. W. Huntley and family arrived hom,
from their carriage drive last Wednesday
after an absence of IL days.
Rev. Mr.. Littlefield of Peterboro spoke a
the Unitarian church last Sunday in exchange
with Rev. Il. ID. Howard.
The many friends of Miss Ann Osgood will
regret to hear of her misfortune of broker
limb at the home of her sister in Brookline
Mass.
The Unitarian annual fair will be July 2
at the church parlor grounds; ice cream ant
cake ,also fancy articles will be on sale after
noon and evening.
Mrs. A. II. Evans and family of West Med
ford, Mass, are stopping with her sister, Mrs
Louise Symonds, and have rooms at tn
Webb cottage.
! st. Luke's annual parish picnic viii be hel
| Wednesday July 81 at Roswell Robertson
in South CharlestowD; if rainy it will b,
postponed to the next day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17

Miss Caldwells house is nearing comple.
tion me plastering is begun and wires for
cieo.ric lights have been put in.
Misses NJ. j and f. S. Bishop of Boston
are at the Elmwood again this summer, this
oeins the third season spent here.
MRS. II: W. Hibbard has returned from a
,Iip 10 virginia and Rhode Island and with
ii'tle nope is again at G. G. Davis's.
Mrs George S. Wilder left yesterday morn
ins ior 1finsdale, Mass, where she intends
10 spend me next ten days with relatives.
MIS- H. Z. Campbell and maid drove from
Nottn oam6ridge, Mass, this week and are
WIN mrs. H. W. Towne on Prospect Hill.
Inc next meeting of Walpole Grange will
DC heid on Tuesday evening, July 20. A
li'oraiy program including the discussion of
question will be presented.
a collection to help defray the expenses OF
the chnfch and society will be taken at the
morning services in the Congregational
church Sunday, July Is.
Little Eleanor and Mildred Chapin arrived
| iro5i 1eominster, Mass, Thursday afternoon
ana a,S visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Hall.
| Mrs L.. A. Brandebury of Washington, d.
o., mas started north for a visit with friends
| aud relatives, reaching Hartford, Ct, yester-
day ana later is expected here.
| Dr. L. Is. Buifum of the Kings County
| Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, came Thursday
noon TO spend a weeks vacation here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Buffum
Mrs. Harriet Hodgskins and her sister,
MISS Ellen Miller, have closed their house
| ana are making their annual summer visit
with relatives in Hudson, Mass, leaving Fri
day morning.
AT the social to be held Wednesday evening
next atthe congregational parlors, ice cream
and cake will be served after $50 Enter
tainment Will include music and an auction
sale. seeflyers!
Owing to impending changes at Pinnacle
Farm, we understand that George H. Wight
man and family will succeed MIR. and Mrs.
Llncoln at the farmhouse, removing their
about August l.
The mails were delayed several hours
Wednesday evening and Thursday owing to
washouts on the Rutland road, north and one
below keene, south, caused by the heavy
rains Of Tuesday and Wednesday.
Misses Fanny and Emily Jennison are ex-
nected nome tomorrow evening, having left
Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon for
Baltimore and proceeding from thence by
boat TO Boston, intending to reach the latter
city Sunday morning.
Card of Thanks.
We, the undersigned, wish to express our
gratitude to our very kind lends and neigh
hors, Tor their untring help and assistance
during the long illness OF our dear mother and
sister, and for their sympathy in the last Of
fees they SO kindly performed.
William A. Ballam, George Ballam, Mrs.
n. l.. Barton, Charles Ballam, Lizzie Is. Bal
lam, Sherman F. Ballam, Mrs. E. Wells.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
WESTMINSTER,

Eli Geer has improved the old cemetery by
cutting the grass, but the new one is still in
a bad condition.
j. II. Ashwell and several of the family OF
Alvin Wright are sick with the measles.
Mr.. Jameson and wife of Orange Mass,
came up Monday to attend the funeral of the
Sears boy who was drowned at Putney last
Sunday. Mrs. Jameson was sister of Sears
The following letters are remaining in
Westminster z. o. unclaimed. July 16; John
Marlboro, Mary jackson, John w. Somer.
vile 2, Rev. II. f. Wood, Mrs. Mary Jenni
son, Mrs. Clara K. Livermore, j. Edward
O'Brien 2, II. f. Raynolds, Isaac Craig, Johr
Burt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
New Hampshlre's Thrift.

New Hampshire enjoys the distinction OF
being the only known state in the Union
which has practiced the economy in state
administration which all the others have
recognized as necessary but have been un-
able to carry out. As result, the state
finds surplus on hand of S15O,000 which
is used to retire large block of bonds,
and next year it will be able to reduce the
state tax by S75,000-all because of re-
trenchment in expenditure. The other
states and the nation are engaged in hunt
ing for new sources OF revenue and in in
creaslng tax rates to meet the profligacy oi
incompetent legislative bodies. Where
does the Granite state get its material fol
a legislature springfield Republican.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
TRY ALIENS F0OT-EASE.

powder to be sh AIKEN into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t
cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures
and prevents swollenand sweating feet, bills
ters and callous spots. Relieves corns and
bunions of all pain and gives rest and com-
fort. Try it TO DAY. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for $50 Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Leroy, n. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
EAST WESTMoRELAND.

Mrs. Knowlton has returned home.
G. H. Park still remains about the same.
A sister of Mrs. George Glazier from the
west is visiting at her home.
Mrs. Eaton of Chesham, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. l.. F. Shepardson.
The boy living at l.. w. Aldrichs s, who had
the misfortune to break his leg while attempt
ing to lead cow, is doing well.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
WESTON.

Subject ofremarks at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning will be providence"
Alonzo Drury and Edward Foster have
swapped farms; consideration, $500 in favor
of Mr.. Drury.
Several little folks on Main street are con-
valesciDg from recent attacks of hot weather,
etc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17

Among the appointments made at Wash
ington Thursday are the following Yer
monters as Consuls of the United States
General William W. Henry of Burlington
at Quebec Can, and Delmar j. Vail of
Orwell at Charlottetown, p. Ell.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
Bellows Falls Times.
Published WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BY
W c. BELKNAP & CO., Proprletors.

W. G. RF' KNNP Editor.
One copy one year in advance $l.5O
One copy six months in advance rs
One copy three months in advance 40
If not paid in advance 200
Single copies .O3
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Subscribers wishing the postof1ice address
OF their paper change must send us both the
old and new address.
ADVERTISERS
Will lind the Times the best advertising med
ium in southern Vermont. Located in a
thriving manufacturing village and railroad
center at the border line of two states and
circulating in four counties of those states, it
is not excelled as means of reaching large
and thrifty population. Rates will be fur
nished on application.
NOTICE.
All postmasters are authorized agents for
the paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17

England's national debt shows an aver
age daily decrease of nearly 500, 900 dur
ing the last five years. In the same time
the debt of the United States has shown an
average daily increase of $l25,0OO No
other nation save England is decreasing it's
debt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
SAXrONS RIVER.

Mad dog in town.
j. V. Simonds has begun haying.
A. w. Duganne is painting the large Towns
Hotel bus.
Miss Phoebe Frost is having siege with
the mumps.
Prof. Louis Roux and wife are here for the
summer.
There is prospect of large school at Ver-
mont Academy this fall.
Prof. Bartholomew and son were at B. NJ.
Walkers Wednesday.
Ice is melting very badly and the prospects
are scarcity before the season is out.
c. W. Henry and family have moved onto
the Fred Wiley farm with Charles Drown.
Where is our electric road can't some one
say something for little excitement.
Prof. III. C. Hardon of Newton, Mass made
a short stay at M. A. Wilder's hotel recently
Miss Annie Dodge of Bellows Falls is
spending few days with Emery Vancor.
Miss Bessie Wilson of Bellows Falls spent
several days this week with her friend, Miss
Annie Bemis.
Frank Morrison was at his fathers, George
MOrrisons, S, last week, but has returned tC
California.
party went to Fairy Dell, Charlestown
Wednesday and returned in the heavy thun
der shower; all enjoyed it.
Miss Florence Pettengill entertained
number of invited friends by piano recita
Thursday afternoon.
a telegram was received Wednesday by a
Williams, our operator, to look out for .
| heavy rain and probably flood. The rain cam,
| as predicted, but no flood in this district.
We are sorry to learn that business is sucl
| that our respected friend and citizen, L. II
| Hughes, is obliged to seek a new field TO
work. We hope he will be successful and a
| the same time business will soon revive s.
| that he will return to his home; he is to
valuable a citizen and workman TO lose. w
hope the moneyed men of our village viii
try and start up some enterprise that Wi
| help our own village at the same time kee
| certainly today in bad shape and if our bus
iness men set down and do not pull what Ca
We expect but a stand still.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17

The recent sale of the Bennington Ban
ner Is understood to be in the interests of
Ten. j. G. McCullough's political aspira-
tions, 1t having become evident that the
Banner was not inclined to encourage them
under the former management. Gen. Nc
Iuliough undoubtedly had rather be right
than be president-but he wouldn't object
to being Vermont's next governor. =
Mortified News.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17

The Manchester Journal says of the sale
of the Bennington Banner: at will be re-
publican and advocate Gen. Mccullough
for governor
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17

Pure blood and good digestion are an in
surance against disease and suffering. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters keeps the blood pure, the
digestion perfect.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
A LOCAL
Disease
A Climatic
Affection,

Nothing but n loca
remedy or change OF
climate will cure it
Get n well-knowr
pharmaceutical rem
edy,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
CATARRH.

aSSaScS. HhuSS mia It.sIlon. 1ieaiS ami
protects the membrane. Restores the senses
of taste and smell. No Cocoane. no Mercury.
no injurious drug. Full size Soc, Trial size l0c
at Druggists or by ma |.
ELY RRnTHEKS, !6 Warren St., New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-07-17
EIY's Cream Balm

1t Is quickly abs orb
ed. Gives relief al
once. Opens and
cleanses the Nasu
PA sS0Ups Allova in
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09
Heuer Vertu@.

81 ilmautet, 81. Wui. IS ion
bieies Sabr cine neue Expedition 3ur
!6ebuna bes 9empfers npetpabic",
tpel9er bor Elm paar Sabren bet 4lpez
no, Mi9., in Der 9bunber 8ap bts
6uro,1. : Sees NIT einem Rarso bon
Rupfer i'm merHbe bon 100000 UNI
t.rgine, arsseriftet peroen. 9te
Dampfbarte r@utb" 1T gu biefem
53tpede bon Der Mmertean @redtna &
@alpase 60. semietbet tporoen, lie
>pirb bieier Sage in's 9rodenbod bier
9er bon Sausatud, Mi@.. gebra@t
unb NIT elmer Wradausriiitun9 periez
ben perben. Sic bon %. g. Smitb
erfurtbene rpeue 9auberglode, tpel9e
fi9 i'm GtabliTement BON Campbell &
Cons an Oregon : StraBe befinbet,
mirb an 8orb genommen unb mad
Mlpena gebra4t tperben, mo lie benin
Su4en na@ benz untergeganoenen
S@iff benalbt tperben ion. Dor einem
Sabre tpurbe Elm eriter @eriu4 nit Ell
rer Smttb's~en Sauaerglode gema@t,
aber fie gt1g bet btefer @elegenbeit in
Gtide. Cine 1elle @lode tpurbe bann
gegof7en urt lie ertpies fi9 in elmer
Siefe bon 100 SUB als febr erfolgret4.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09
&rSbebeu.

Maibin . n, 1. SUM-. Gin
ibeutli9er, ubtr leidyter Grbitob tpurbs
eeitert, Na4mittae in ben (iibatIar'ttz
iden unb .mittelfiibli4en Staaten ners
fpiirt. 0om Weterbureau pirb &c.
melbet, bab bas Grbbtben. i4 ppn Suz
ben mad Norben betpegte; uber bic Be
ri4te. tpel9e bon perfd)vbenep 9heilei;
hes 2anbes 'ingetroffen fi,b, laut,n
ipiberfpredenb. Sn einigen 8esns
ben beiBt es, baB Der StoB fid Dot
Often ru@ Meften btpeste, aber BE
8eoba9hungen, nel@e nit ben bieiisen
Snitrumenten sema@t murben, lino
ipabrf4einli@ ri4tig. Der @tob sl>
folste ,1nstfdbr INN 2 llbn. sSn. eihiz
s.E @esenben mirb bic 3eit auf 1853
l1br an19eseben, mGbrenb BON anbeser
@eite beridtet tpirb. baB bet @tob I'm
2:1O l1br erfolgte. Die Dau;r oes
@toBes mar uuter elmer Minute. 60
ipeit in Grfabrung sebra&t loelp.n
tann. eritrette fi@ bas Grbbssen BON
@apanndh. @u., Biz na@ eem m!;t=
leren Marp!anb. Na@ metten s-i'retz
te es ii4 bis mad Rnorpille, 3ern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09

q EN- . + |, 6. SUM-. Gin neues
finfitDdises @ebdube an 81. Strabe
unb IL. Mpenue 1T 5uiammenseitur5t
unb bier MGnner iinb unter ben
:9rimmern peri9ittet. Die 8eruns
sliidten finb bon oer Rettun9smannz
idaft mod ni9t errei4t, unb man
glaubt, bab lie set1btet purben. So
cos Sacpbfon, Mnbretp Quinn, Elm
unbetannter uno elm MngeiteQter Der
Ohio Glepator 60. lieeen unter ben
@4uttmaEem. Tapib y. 8rotpn,
Gigentbimer bes @ebdubes, nnb MleI
8rotpn, Der R~ontrattor, Sobn g.
Sad5on, Der @orrnara,. 8aufuperinz
tenbert Murpbp unb Subn 8ople.
MG@ter, murben perbaftet. {pdter
aber tpieber freieelafen. @eri4tmeife
perlautet, bab nod bier Mentden ums
setommen firub. IS ldbt fi4 ni@ts
8eitimmtes anetben, neil eine setpalz
tise Mtnsv S@utt bur&fu&t perben
mub.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09
BluttseS 8austlteasrasna

Baltimore, 5. Sum-. Del
i'm !9auIe 20. 1724 Mfblanb Mpenale
tpobnenbe 80 SABRE alte 8rieftrdser
Cigar 9arris erf4oB fem 5tpolf Sab
re albes S06nden George unb fein
SD9terden Wba, p%ertpunbete feline IA
Sabre alte So4ter @ua unb pertpunE
bete fi@ bann itlbit tDbtli@ bur@ eiz
men @@ub. 81 liest iebt fterbeno i'm
Sobn 9optins 9oipitol. Der t!.ine.
rleu,. SABRE alte Gbgar 6arris, IT,, 1T
bas ein3ise Mitalieb Der Gamilte,
trel9es rnbertpunbet bapontum. ST
laa i'm 8ette neben feinem 8ruoer
@eoree. Setn @ater f4ob auf ibn,
iebo4 cling bic Ru9el UNI etnen balben
Son an 5einem Ropfe boruber urb
fubr in has RtKtn. Darauf tur3te
Der tpdbn@trnise @ater in etn anteres
3immer, nm bic mdb4en gu tooten,
rrb Der tletne Rnabe flob bic Sreppe
binurter unb enHtam. M6a1 9laubt,
baB 6urris bur4 ben bor Rur3em erz
folsten Sob feiner Grau, an 1pel4er
er NIT inniser 2tebe bling, ben Ser
itanb perlpren babe.