davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-23
Nominations by The President.

cease to vote.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nominations by The President.
President Mckinley sent the fol
lowing nominations to the Senat,
last week:
State-Stewart j.. Woodford, @
New York, to be minister to Spain
Julius 0oldschmi,lt, Of Wisconsin
to be counsel general at Berlin
Germany.
Treasury-Frank e. Morris, O.
Ohio, to be auditor Of the Navy
Department; John R.spuryear, sur
veyor of customs for the port o
pahucah, Ky; Levi NJ. wildcats
Of Minnesota, collector Of custom.
for the district of Duluth, Mimi
Howard NJ. hutclin, of California
to be agent, and james q. Boat
man, of California, to be assistan,
agent Of the salmon fisheries O.
Alaska.
Nar-Col. Arson Mills, Thirl
Cavalry, to be Brigadier General
Major John Simpson, quartermast
er, to lie lieutenant colonel and
deputy quattermastrr general
Capt. }. ". Pope, assistant quar-
tcr'naSttr, 70 lie major and quar-,
teEmastel; Capt. James Chester.
Third Artillery, to be 'n:,,j,r; FIRST
Lieut.. L. J. Lewis, Second Caval
ry, to be captain; First Lieut.. j. d.
e. Hoskins, Third Artillery, to he
captain; Second Lieut.. w. +.
Clark, Seventh Cavalry, to be first
lieutenant; Second Lient. Archi
bald Campbell, Third rtilIery, to
be first lieutenant, and First Lieut..
a. G. Qnay, Third Cavalry 10 bc
captain AID assistant qnartcr.
master.
State-Charles L. Cole, of Penn
Sylvania, to be Consul General at
Dresden, Saxonl; George T. Lin.
coin, of Connecticut, Consul at
Antwerp, Belgium; S. Walter
chapman; Of New York, Consul OF
May ence, Germany; Charles Tur-
Her, OF Connecticut, Consul Gene
r,l at Ottawa, Canada; Hector D.
Castro, Of New York, Consul Gen
eral at Rome, Italy; Hilary S. Bru-
not, Of Pennsylvania, Consul at
st. Etienue, France.
Justice-Adlisou Davis James,
OF Kentucky, to be Marshal, Dis
trict Of Kentucky.
Treasury-Albers Y. White, of
Philadelphia, to be Collector of In
ternal Revenue fox the District of
West Virginia.
state-John G. Foster, of Yer
mont, to be Consul General at Hal
flax, Nova Scotia; VIM. B. Dickey,
of Louisiana, to he Consul at CAL
lao, Peru.
Treasnry-Joseph ". Ivey, of
Oregon, to be Collector of Gus,
toms, District of alaska.
Justice-Albert e. Thompson, of
OHIO, Alexander G. Botkin, of
Montana and David Z. Culbertsou.
OF Texas, to be the Commissioners
to revise and codify tue criminal
and peual laws OF the United
States. as provided for by act Of;
Congress, approved June 4th, 1897.
Navy-Commodore Edmund O.
Matthews, to be Rear Admiral;
Captain and Assistant Quarter
r. s. Culiom, to be Major
and Quarlermaster y. S. Marine
Corps; First Lieutenant Thomas
Z. Prince, to lie Captain and AS
SlStant Qu"rterDIaSter U. S. Ma.
rue Corps.
War--First Lieutenant Herbert
oeabyDe, Corps Of Engineers, TO
)e 2 mem her Of the California De.
iris Commission.
- -
The editor of the DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-23
HOMESTEAD, NOTICE.

Alexandria, La, June 81, 1887.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-23
ARTICLE THIRD.

The objects and purposes Of this corro-
ration ae hereby declared to he, to huy
and sell lumber and to manufacture the
same, and for this purpose to carry on Il
general merchandise in manufactured
add manufactured lumber and any 9th
or personal property and to do and per
form all things appertaining to the said
business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-23
ARTICLE SIXTH.

! tue consent OF wO-tllrlS of the stock re-,
presented at special meet ng' for that.
purpose called. after the same notice as,
is required for the annual meetings; anal
in tile event Of dissolutiou of this charter.
| the Stockholders present Sh,lt elect twoi
commissioners, who shall lipuidate thei
affairs Of the corporations .
This charter may be am tended or alter
cd i'll any respect or the capital stock ill.,
creased or diminished at i, special meet
ing convened to consider such Question,
| after dhc notice as herein above nrovid
cd for.
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
No stakeholder of this corporation shall
ever be liable or responsible for it's cou-
tracts or faults in any further sn,u than
the unpaid balance, if any due, the
shares of stock owned by him, nor shall
any mere !ntormality in orgauizatiu ION
have the effect of rendering this charter
null, or of exposing any stockho,,or to
any liability beyond tho unpaid balance
OIL his stock
Thus done and passed at my Office in
| the City Of Alexandria, L;,., III the pres
| ence Of James Andrews and w. French.
both competent witnesses, on tho date
| herein above written.
D. +. CLARK,
". Z. CLARK,
per ID. i, CLARK,
| witnesses: Il. B. LOvELAND.
JAMES ANDREWS,
w. FRENCH
LIS. L. J. HAEENYos,
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Natchitoches.
| have examined the above and fore
going charter, aud finding nothing there
in contrary to the Constitution and the
laws OF Louisiana, do hereby approve
Inc same. PHASOR BREAzEALE,
District Attorney 10th Judicial District,
Louisiana.
June LIST, 1897.
State of Louisiana, Office of Clerk and
Parish OF RapideS. ! Recorder.
I hereby certify that tile above and
foregoing is a tue and correct copy OF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-06-23
ARTICLE FOURTH.

The capital stock of this corporation is
Hereby 'i&ed ut The SIM OF ten thousand;
(S!O,u1O} dollars, divided into one hun
dred shares Of one hundred dollars each,
payable cash on signing of these pres
entS. Certificates tor shares shall he
signed by the President and by the Sec
retary-irrasurer, and shall be trlnsfrra
bio on the books of said corporation upon
tho surrender of the outstanding Ger
tificatc.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
Judge John 1. Wortoingt0n.

From the Newton Herald we CLEAN
the following unsolicit ted compliment,
and endorsement, of Hon. John I.
Worthington for Register of the 4tar-
rison Land Office. We must know
that the Herald means exactly what
it says regarding the sentiment toward
Judge Worthington in Newton county
for at recent meeting of the central
committee of that county, Mr.. Worth :
ington was,made its unanimous choice
for the honor he seeks.
Here is what the Herald says:
Judge John I. Worthington Carroll
county q candidate for register of the
land Office at Harrison was in Jasper
last week looking after his interests.
Mr.. Worthington sseception by Newton
county's leading and representative
Republicans was such as to guarante tee
him their united support, both individ-
ually and collectively. MIR. Worthing-
ton personally is kind, whole.sonled
gentleman, and is great tinker"
among all classes. intact gentleman
whom every one wishes to meet again.
As Republican. he has always
been considered, and is, one of the
staunehest and most able members Of
our grand old party to be found in the
State. In every campaign he is to be
found in the front rank of aggressive
republicans, fighting for the success OF
the Republican principles and those
who stand upon the Republican plat
form. His campaigns in Carroll coun-
ty, where there is an immense Demo
cratic majority, showed his worth to
the Republican party. He overcame
th at majority on numerous occasions
and has been elected treasurer twice.
Judge twice and made q strong race
! for representative in the last election.
being beaten by the late silver mania.
Such political record as his speaks
for itself and needs no comment.
| AS lawyer there is no more able OF
better read counsellor in the State and
he enjoys one of the most lucrative
! pract tices in North Arkansas.
In fact Mr. Worthington not only
deserves. tn appointment which Carroll
| county asks for him, but his qualfica-
tons are such that he is peculiarly
fitted for the office of receiver of the
! land office.
The Herald and the Republicans of
Newton county take the greatest pleas
| urein endorsing Carroll's distinguish
cd citizen for the office which they
ask for him at the hands Of the incom-
hing administration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
McKinley's Inauguration Suit.

A local tailor in Cleveland, OHIO, will
commence work on Major McKinley's
inapg. ration suit in few days. 1t
viii be of black vicuna worsted The
goods was present to the major by
Hancock WOODEN company Of Rockville,
Conn. The original piece was ready
weeks ago, and the present delay has
been oecasioned by the fact that an
other piece had to be especially manu-
factured, as the tailor insisted ON
having it Of extra width.
"Nfr. Mckinley is the easiest man Co
fit with whom eve, had any exper-
ienee," says the tailor. "He is about
five feet and eight inches in heigth-
just the stature of the average man
and ia all the fme have served him
| have never oRce had him try on
single garment before delivering H.
He never selects or even inspects the
piece of cloth from which his suits are
made."
Mrs. Mckinley takes considerable
interest in her husbands attire, ana
has often expressed an opinion in the
matter. The President-elect has not
any eccentrieities IN the matter of
dress, although he has all his garments
lined throughout with silk, and, more
over, allows only silk of American
manufacture to be used for that pur-
DOse
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
SNAKE SUICIDE.
s. Esns9asr with Thxee Fangs Sf0fiee OR
His Mortal Coil.

a United States cavalryman, sta
ssasssssd at Fort Meade, s. D., writes TO
Ncsesss end Stream as follows in regard
*, the self-destruction OF three-fanged
rss&iesnalse:
40 to the suicide Of the creature, Il
am forced to ask for an explanation.
The snake at first sight, coiled upjin
the usual manner for a prime strIk
rnade vicious lange at my logging,
shen drew back and closely scrutGized
nle from bat to shoe. Instantly a
change of expression came OVER his
features, and ferocity gave way to q
look that might have been born of dig
gust and resignation. watched hfn
closely, not knowing what night Soe
his next move. He suddenly est9niehed
ne by plunging headlong into the
Belle Fourche. Motionlesshe sank, and
lay at fun length at the b9tt9m. II con-
tinned to watch him anY the list yes
tige at his reptihous breaSA had risen
to the placid surface in hsagly bub-
bic. and then with the add Btick l
raised him from the watai 7aced him
in the sunshine and stwettd myself
that fife was extincta RI eShad never
known or heard of to+o % taking to
water, and here VI Tgnfronted by
the plainest case Of su by drowning
In broad daylight. aa I'VE since then
lost all faith In sne' ny have adopted
ard discarded eve, Glory that might
offer a solution IN uA Fase and am now
a - Il - .
liberately spicided because 1t had COM
nitted thef blunder of wasting we'll
meant thyee-fanged strike on United
States caHalryman. Hereafter l shall
travel ineognito in those parts"
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Callouette, druggist. Beavers
vile, H., says: "To pr. Kins'a New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with lagrippa and tried ali the physi-
clans for miles about. hnt Of no avail,
and was given mp and told | conlss not
live. Having Dir. Kings New DiacoveTY
in my store | sent for Q bottle ai.,i
began it's use aud from the first dose
began to get better, and altar using
the bottle was up and about again II
Is worth its weight IN gold. We woAt
keep house or store without il, Get s
free trial bottle az j. +. Earbert 8
drug store,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
WIDOW QuTE PHILOSOPHICAL.

Pastors Condolences on Her Husbands
DeNth Very GracioCsiy Acknowledged.
A8North side Lutheran pastor recent
ly assigned 70 fashionable congrega-
tson is wondering whether hereafter II
win be policy for him to offer con-
ldoiences when young matrcns of his
flock lose their husbands, or forever
keep his peace. He Is very much per-
turbed over ao incident which occurred
quite recently. says the Chicago Chron-
icie.
had been assigned to this particular
church the invalid husband Of one of
has prominent church members went
70 the far west in the hope that change
OF climate might restore him TO health.
But the rarified atmosphere of the
mountains instead Of benefting the in
valid, who was q consumptive, rather
hastened the progress of the disease
and withfh very few weeks he died.
Last week the young widow returned.
What moro natural than that the par
gcn should offer his sympathies to the
bereaved one.
'You have my sincerest sympathy
he said to the young woman. 'But,
after all, you have this consolati that
the dear one is now past oil suffering
and probably much happier"
"You are too kind. parson," answered
the young widow. Indeed. he tasted
much longer than / thought he would.
expected be would go much sooner.
It was hopeless case"
Such q philosophic view of the case
rather startled the good man. 1t came
SO Unexpectedly that it left him moth
ing more to say and he heat as hasty
q retreat as he could.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
Care Yor RaAaaeaee

As remedy for all form Of headache
Electric Bittess has proved to be the
very best II effects permanent care
and the most dreaded habifnal sick
headaches yieids tniis influence We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle and give this remedy q fair Trial.
In case of q hahitual constipation,
Electric Bittess cures hy giving the
needed tone 10 The bowles and few
eases log resist the use Of this medicine,
Try i. once. Soc aud 81 per bottle at
J. Z. Harheri's . drug store,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
EyELAsHEs MADE TO ORDER.

SingGlar Plan CT Cpcxati0ns Adopted by
Chicago Eairire.nser.
In fashionable haiItireasirg parlsr
On one of the downtown streets one
reads the s.9ns .Eyelashes made TO
order"
lido not know that there Is anything
particularly novel about It, said the
blond young woman who was aslsed for
information. I'VE have done this sort
Of work for months"
And have you many patrons In that
liRe?"
Not SO many as we have In the other
branch of our business, the removal of
hair or wrinkles by means OF electric
fly, but still we have some"
And then she explained the process
of making artificial eyelashes. An ex-
ceedingly delicate little instrument Is
used. It consists of needle operated
through spring by mesns Of the
finger. At one end Of the needle q heir
is inserted. When the operator Is ready
to work on the person she takes tho
eyelid between two fingers of the left
hand. The needle is then thrust into
the heshy part Of the eyelid is close
to the eye as possible and the thy haira
are actually sewed on.
Eyelashes thus manufactured are
warranted to last two weeks without
repairs. OF course the process hurts
the patient, but what woman will not
willingly submit to suffering rP retain
aer beauty and her powers to lflarm2
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14

Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
CLERKS AoglCE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named administrators and guardians filed at
the Oct. term 1896 OF the Carroll Probate coars
forthe Eastern District, their account currents.
1t was ordered by the court that the same be
continued and advertised Tor cor nHrrnation or re-
lection at the Jan tenn of said oourt, 1897, viz
NJ l.. Camp executor of the will OF q. camp
decd first and tinalaecouHt current.
All persons having excepsions TO said settle
merits are requested to fla the same in sas
court ON or before the 2aa DAY OF the Oct. term
thereof.
This Oct, 90 1896.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
THE PILL THAT WILL,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison Ark,

NOb f(E kOdO.
Notice is hereby 81 zen that the following nam
ed settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof IN support OF his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before the Hsgis-
ter ard Receiver at Il arrisOn, Ark, on Dec,
10, 1896 viz. Jacob H. L. White G no. 20t24
for the EN- SwA, Sec, Ia, T 20 N Il. % W
HI names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz: A J. Wheeler. + II. Me-
Doweil. Joe Sneed, OF Green Forest, Ark. and
Thomas Cary OF Denver, Ark.
JNo. P, CLRNpENIN, Register
LAND OFFICE At HARRISON, Ajax.
Nov. 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol!owing-nam
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention to
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Harrison Ark; Oh Dee: 18th
1886, viz: Herriett y. nulsey h no. l6s2o for
II names fhe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF, said land, viz: j. l.. Sims OF Harrison z
Ark Ara Thomason, James Oxford, and S. T.
JNo P. c,ENDNNix Register.
LAND OEFIcH 1T HARMsoN, AhK.
Dec IA 1896.
named setter has flied notice OF his intention TO
make Anal proof in support or his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk Carroll county at Berryyiiie, ATK,ansas,
on Jan. IS 1881, Wig: Moses Chauncey II L no
1919 for the E1s NwA, Sec Ia, J. -, II 20 W .
Henames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ara cultivation Oi,
said Land viz: Willis Lineh, q. II. cnapncey,
c. s. Skinkle aud u. c. Buell. ali OF Green Forest
Ark. JnO. i. tian1enin, hegistef.
LAND OFFICE AT HAgRTsoN, Ark,
Oct. 2l 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following
naaed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in suppcft af his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Harrjson, Arkansas On
Dec, lSS6 viz Albert aoshrcck. h. a. no
1877. for the ne4 sw4 see &c, ip20 " 2i W.
lie names the following Witnesaas to prove
his continuous residence upon AID cultiv stlon
Of. said land viz: W. II Robertson, of Bur-
Iington, Ark. William Gook, Abraham Lewis,
and Poney Thomson, all of Shaver Ark.
JNo. r. CIeSpENIS, Register
LAND OFFICE Ar HARRISON, sRs.
Eoy. IS 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
n nanaed settler has fitd notice Of his intention
TO make 1nal proof in support % bic claim, ana
slllt said proof will he made before the Reg
ieEer aud Receiver at Aarrisoh, Ark on Dan
N 1881 viz
I Green b. Watson h. g No. l.5sI for the Sw x
ENE u and Sc u NV i ofSec q ap is fSa2 w
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: W. Sii,ts, T. j. Coxsey,
10y oxsey, and Charlie Coxsey all Of Car
rollton, Ark.
JNo. r. Ci4ENpKSIN. Rcgiter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
Exposure to Disease

Does not necessarially mean the con
traction of disease, provided the sys-
tenn is in avigorous condition, with the
blood pure and all the organs IN healthy
action. When in such condition CON
tagion is readily resisted, and the
disease germs can find no Judgement.
H ood's Sarsaparilla is the best ned.
cine to build up the system because
it makes pure, rich, blood, and pure
blood is the basis of good health. Ia
cold weather it is especially necessary
to keep up the health tone because
the body is subject is greater exposure
and more liable to disease. Hoods
Sarsapanlla is the safeguard Of health.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
rna nangar comes

In cases OF typhoid fever, dipltheria and other
wasting diseases. when the patient has been
reduced In flesh and strength, and begins the
Aoilsome climb to health Here Hoods Sars,yf
parilla finds its place. 1t enriehes the lloo4.
strengthens the nerves, gives tone to The
gestave organs, and builds up the whole sysseaik
Koed's Pisss are the best after-dlhner pills,
assist Digestion cure headache. poe. d box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
Before
Retiring 80.

take Ayers Pills, and you wifi
sleep better and wake IN better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
ali liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use Of so many OF the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
THE PILL THAT WILL,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14

The latest cabinet state. Sherman
for Secretary Of State; Bliss Secretary
Of the Navy; Alger. Secretary of War;
Cullom or Dalzeil, Secretary Of
Treasury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
Warming Order.

In Carroll Circuit Court, Eastern District
thereof February Tenn, laJ1,
t. s. Collins Pi't'f. .vst
Mary Collins ueiendenti
The defendent Mary Collins Is warned to an
pear within thirty days s.d answer the conn
plaint OF the plaintiff T ). Collins.
witsess nv hard and seal Of said court this
Sth day OF December lSoS. j y. HALEY.
81 Clerk OF Circuit Court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14

Brisf sumnar. d The sse~a Of tho waok
Compiled r. frihs1e heaosFs'
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
|sAORT GUT TO MEMS.
: INTEeEa amG EVENTS FRoM AL
SECTIONS OF TIE couNTnY

Brisf Summary =. tho sesa Of tho "sok
s ri Compiled r. Yrihsae ReadeFs.
Russia is "a to be extending her
s ifuence oys Corea,
& Democrat - control Of the
q Deleware u mhlJ,
Cotton h taken ap upward squirt
MONTH 4 dullness.
49, ssE Lqe Graham Vest OF
'een renominated.
"a kon Cuban resolution is
IAN aaQ for this session.
..td hllieofJ says be VIII not be
4 asmbd 3s MI H3cKiuey's cabinet
GOV he urged the Arkansss leg
..,sture prepare for new constitu-
Itis ID Washington that March
30 is thd obsbls date Of the extra
The ys sst biennial session of
Artansd stnre convened last
Mondayu
a bill il % N Introduced in New
York to II 1.-THE height Of buildings
to It's fe4
Senatoi loney bas arrived from
Cuba. refuses to be interviewed
by report{ i.
Live std men appeal to congress to
remedy a feet III the Indian Territory
mortgage ".
Coy. all e,d's dnal message WAS
received bi bosh houses Of the Illinois
assembly | idaSs
Judge Bt ,hey Of the District of
Columbia Creme court has forbidden
tobacco cl raing in bis conrt.
N National Aluitteeman Wasnburn
II issued an a. Tess TO populists urging
then them to pres |.ss their party organize
William J ar, paid a splendid
tribute to 4 FIG jackson st the cele-
erasieo Of va. BlyaR 1saaas at
n Chicago.
PlssideE elect Mckinley is believed
! bo exertng his influence against
Che passage of the Cameron Cuban
resolution.
The American manufacturer, in its
II review of the iron and steel trade, says
L theipredicted Improvement is a long
time coming
Henri Watereon was the principal
speaker at the Chicago Jackson Day
BANQUET. Aesistent Treasurer Hamlin
and others also spoke.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-01-14
Warming Order.

The defendants, zachariah Weldon
and William Bangor are warned to ap-
pear in this court within Thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the plain
tiff, I. j. Wells.
J, D. HALEY, Clerk,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
& s. q nj tel

9lm 6immel mabte Der 0olImonb
perseblide Mnitreneunsen. bic srauen
Molfenmanen al burdbrehen. @s
mar f9on Ipdt. Mobtrt @replod muBte
baber feline @hritte bei9leunigen,
tpenn er feines Waters 9aus errei9en
tpollte, ebe bic 8enobner i'm Sdlum=
nler lagen.
Der nGdite Wes na9 @reblod
Woobs fiihrte burh bic sefrorenen
e5alaniefen. Gin FOLDER Gang um
biefe 3eit Der Nadt bate ii9er ni9ts
Ginlabenbes; allein es blieb benz iunz
gen Manne feline anRre Wabl; bic
Mngelegenbeit, BE ibn bortbin fiibrte.
mar brinsenber Mrt; ct mubte nod
einmal in ietnes 8aters Geii9t bliden,
muBte genau tpiHen, mas er bon Dem
eifernen 6er3en beS alien Wlannes 5u
ertpdrten bate.
91ur bur4 tpenise Geniter Der 9du~
fer bon 8ladport f1immerten nod
2ihter in bic Naht binaus; bic mei=
iten Betpobner bes @tGbt1ens 3ogen
fi6 frib aur Nube auriid. Die Marz
f9en. bic Nobert au burhpanbern
bate, bebnten fi9 bor ibm aus - cine
buntle, lautloSe unb f1aurige Sebe.
Muf Der einen 5eite gliberte Der Sal3=
bad, Elm Mrm Der ndben Sal. Das
Qenhtfeuer BON Birb Sslanb bilbete
ben einaigen bellen punft in Der unz
beimlihen JiniternfB.
Mobert fannie bas Eerrain iebr geS
raa; fein Sub ipdnbtrte ia auf hei<
nlatbliher 6aibes 0ier mar es. mo er
Sic Gtunbsn feiner aIadIideren Sage
buniit 3usebradt bate, Geep0gel gu
{chieben unb Merep BON Ieiner 2iebe
5u fpreden. Gr geSadte ber Gcsne.
Bic fin 3tpndkf tim unb Der Spntet
bss MirtheS 3u9etrdgtn bate.
,,Wer battle dbneu f0nner. haB bdS
W2Gb1en fd bic Gnhe 70 Ill Gtr3en
nehmen lpiirht9" tlurmeIte 1t Dor iim
Bin. .GS III fbon rnDelidb. bdB ib ibr
Sic Gte perjproG, pbgIeim i'd mid btjs
fen nidt erinnere; rs mar leidtiinnio
ot1,a bd3u.
Na6 sinsm til&iieen Wlarfde III.
Ssi6le Il bds Gnbe be1 nitbriotn 0are