davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Geographic plates is often left until this time
Again the study of the sun. by direct visual OBJ
servation. or with the aid of the camera spec
troscope. is possible only after dawn has rendered
the stars invisible. The measurement of the
area and of the latitude and longitude of sun
spots, on the plates. can he conducted at any
time. The scrutiny of many photographs of
stellar spectra obtained at the station in the
Andes IS carried at Harvards home office
in Cambridge. Such labor can be performed 10y
day, too. II is intrusted. by the way women.
For such tasks. and even for higher ma hematics,
women have shown themselves admirably quail
fled.
The practical astronomer is not more of a
reCluSe than most other scientists. In Washing
ton. he is clubman; in university towns like
Cambridge. Amherst or New-York, he is a college
professor and has hard work to keep Of So
ciety. Even at Flagstaff. Ariz.. Mount
hamilton ana at Lake Geneva. Wis. although
cut off from the madding crowd a has a
few congcnial companions. and perhaps wife
and family in cottage outside the observatory.
He can tell a clever story. play game of whist.
knows the difference between good cigar and
a poor one, and. if you catch him in the me trop-
oils and entiCc him to n roof garden he will man
age 10 worry down a little beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CHINESE PRESENTS TO VICTORIA.

w. T. Curtis. in The Chicago Record.
The ChinCSc newspapers contain elaborate de-
scriptions of the presents which sent by the
Emperor. the Empress Dowager. Lii Hung Chang
and other members of the Imperial Court to
queen Victoria. These were carried by Chang
iuen Huan. the Ambassador who recently
passed through the United States. The Empress
DowagerS presents consist of porcelain and
Jade stone cups vases of fine Workmanship
and great antiquity; some of the and cele-
brated Thibetan Joss or incense sticks (for
burning on the altar of longevity. and a pine
tree. which is the emblem of longevity made
entirely of variegated candles moulded into all
sorts OF shapes and devices but all aiming at thu
one motto. Longevity. The presents are in.
six square boxes. made of the beautifully pol.
ished wood called tsztan, resembling mahogany.
There are also two rectangular boxes of the
same material containing gold and silver worked
embroideries and silk and satin piece goods es-
pecially woven from the imperial designs On
top or two boxes is engraved the legend:
Eternal spring finds its home in the kingdom
of the sea, and refulcent light surrounds the lady
of the MOON
on top OF the other six boxes is engraved the
solitary character Shou. longevity" The
gifts of the Emperor bore n resemblance to those
described above and inclosed in eight
boxes made Of the same material. Prince Eunc
and Prince Chang Ii Hung Chang. Weng Tung
Board of Revenue. and the other members of the
including porcelain stand. four feet six inches
high, several eight-fold embroidered screens the
frame being made OF the valuable wood called
hung mu.' a air of jade stone scepters and a
pair of ancient flower ,ses of porcelain of very
large size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
G1IBLING FUR BIBLES.

A CURIOUS MEDIAEvAh CUSTOM KEPT UP
ANcIEf:T TOWN OF ST IVES.
From The ST James's Budget
On Tuesday, in accordance with the annual
custom. there occurred at the ancient town Of
ST Ives. in the County of Huntingdon. a cere-
mony which. if not absolutely unique. is curl
Gus relic of ancient times may be found
IN a march or many days On first thoughts Ii
seems that the sight Of six little boys and six
little girls dicing in a parish church to win
prize OF n Bible must be unique. both in the past
and in the present 1t is certainly unique enough
at present but for the satisfaction of historical
accuracy 1t must be said that. connected with
the Church of st. Lawrence. Reading. there
existed at one time a dicing ceremony for the
ehcoufaSeinent OF good naidservants. Rut the
rattle OF the dice has so long ceased at Reading
that st. Ives can claim to stand alone in the
present The queer old custom started in this
way: AS far back the year 1919 bequest
centric DR.. Robert Wild. of Oundie Northamp-
tonShlre. for the purpose of distributing six
Bibles yearly among twelve children. 1t
stipulated that six boys and six girls should cast
dice for the Bibles during divine ser(ice every
was first carried out in 16.'3 the dice were rat
tied on the altar. This done for many
years vars, but about half century ago the incon
gruity of the thing was too much for the reign
ing vicar. and during his time and since
the throwing has been done on an ordinary
table placed in the centre aisle
Briefly. this is how the ceremony is performed
nowadays: At about . O'Clock in the morning
the vicar or his curate appears with the church
wardens in the centre aisle Some ordinary lit
tie table is procured from a neighboring cottage:
then in file six nice little boys and six nice
Little girls, who take up positions near the table
Inc SiShhi Is given. and three boys begin
peting with three boys and then half the
girls compete with the other half in like
manner Each competitor throws the dice
three times. and the church wardens keep
the counts The unsuccessful six then go on
trying until they win, and although might
become old boy or girl before that
happened. fortune is never known to have
Irowned on any of the dicers for longer than
five years. The successful six. who are pre-
sented. according to the price stipulated, with
shilling Bibles strongly bound in leather,
are expected to attend divine service in the
evening. when the vicar, of course, improves the
occasion. Near the church is situated a patch
or land still known Bible Orchard" The,
Chiirch OF All Saints. in which the ceremony
takes place. is an interesting structure and con-
tain' n great quantity OF Norman work the
original building having been erected by the
abbotS of Ramsey. who also constructed the an
cient bridge which still crosses the sluggish
bosom of the Ouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

to cover the actua! expense. without any rnar..n
for profit.
whether this style OF sprinkler could Ia adopt
Cd to use cable-car lines is question when
has apparently received no consideration IL
any rate. one never hears anything about any
such plan having been carried into eject d.
though it does not appear TO be intrins:c2i!y inn
possible. If the work be properly conducted it
cannot interfere with the working of a cable.
Perhaps the explanation Of the fact Is that cable
roads are very scarce. and growing scarcer
every year. 1t is probable. too that the motor
sprinkler wOul1 Prov satisfactory Il street
where electric cars are propelled by the conduit
system. like that Lenox-ave.. in this city. The
two parallel metallic conductors which supply
and return the current are suspended in the corr
aunt so far away each side of the slot that
they are sheltered from artificial, well as from
real, showers. Whether the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company would see any money in the idea,
though. is quite another question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

pole and the usual platform devices of a trolley
car In addition to the latter are suitable lev
erS. within the reach of the motorman, for con-
trolling the discharge. Some of the sprink-
lers have curved perforated pipes at the four
corners, for narrow ga Ige service. and a long
movable arm that reaches out side to a
distance of fifteen eighteen feet. This at
tachment is a perforated pipe also and when its
supply valves are open IL will water nearly the
whole region between the track and curb
stone. When teams other distractions are
encountered the arm can be swung around par
allel with the side of the This opera tion does
not require more than about ten seconds
The other side of the sprinkler is equipped in a
similar manner. and on the return trip the OPP
posite half of the street can be watcred
The claim is made. in behalf of the new appa-
ratus. that the quality of its work is superior
TO that of the old wagon. ii does not leave the
streets in 50 muddy condition. One may be
pardoned for entertaining doubts on this score
and for believing that the profus"noss of the dis
charge depends more upon the man who is in
charge than upon any thing else. 1t may he con-
coded. however th~t a much larger supply can
he carried in the tank than in the wagon. mas
much rs the amount Of power available for haul
ing it about is practically unlimited Much
greater speed is possible. moreover. for the
same reason. And. as has already been pointed
out. the eNpanSe Of pavement which it i posi-
BILE to mosten in this way = much greater than
under the old system.
The operations of an electric sprinkler are
confined Of course. to those streets on which
there are car tracks and overhead wires. But
this is not serious objection. In any large
city there must be division Of labor. certain
~ rinklerS covering some streets and certain
other sprnkers covering other streets The tank
ears would merely redu, e the number Of wac-
required
In Baltimore the traction company runs it's
SprlnklclS demanding.
ton from the city. In other places the service
is rendered for pay. just the trolley com
Ianies in Providence are trying To persuade the
bo<al authorities to appropriate enough money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

brightness or stars. you may learn something of
the special methods pursued there under Profess
sor Pickering's direction. In some olsprvatorics
much attention is given to Photographic work.
sensitive plate. properly incloscd, is put in
place Of the eyepece. Sometimes. in registering
very faint nebulp. the camera is kept there for
hours at a time To insure greater accuracy of
definition. the astronomer perhaps will put his
eye to the finder take the ''slow motion screw
III ms hand. and correct any microscopic irrcgu-
iarltles in the working Of the driving clock. This
IS very tedious. and only enthusiast will
dcrgo the necessary fatigue
Most astronomers, though. enthusiasts.
ana nearly all of them are specialists. Although
a part Of their work is done by night it would
De a mistake to suppose that this is all. There
is great deal of mathomatiC calculation the
revision and correction Of nocturnal data exam
ing catalogues, and notes in preparation for the
next favorable nights observation. which can
only be done by day. The development Of pho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
SOUND BLINDNESS.
From Answers.

OF course We have all heard often enough of
color blindness. Many people although they
may possess perfect cNcSiSht for reading see
ing long distances, yct can't for the lille Of them
distinguish between green and red, and many
other pairs Of ColorS.
Lately IL has been found that some suffer
from an exactly similar affection Of the hearing
powerS-that is, an inability to distinguish par
ticular shades Of sound arising from oh
Scure affection OF the ear. Yet quite distinct from
deafness One boy, in doing dictatiOn always
spellec very "voght." He could not distinguish
at all between the sounds OF very" perry"
and polly, and yet nc could hear at great
u distance as anybody Another youngstrr
would spell different" 'drifent" He said that
was how IL sounded. And several others ran
the letters r. IN" and - together in 4 hope
less way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
TROLLEY-CAR SPRINKLFRS.
\ NEW. IDEA IN WATERING CARTS WHICH
PHILADELPHIA GOT HOLD OF FIRST.

Within the last year the old two-horse
sprinlling-wagon OF our fathers has begun to
give place to electrically propelled watering
cart that on street railway tracks Phila-
dclphia. which IS not only big city. but is also
"A perfect Scotch plaid Of trolley lines. was tho
first to them; but Baltimore Hartford, Colo
RADIO Springs and several other large towns have
already followed suit, while at least a dozen
more are as unhappy a boy without bicycle
because they can't have the latest thing in
sprinklers. too.
Like the electric express cars, postal-cars and
street-sweepers, the new watering cart is es-
sentially different in construction from a pas
scnger coach. 1t is big steel tank. mounted on
suitable trucks. and provided with the overhead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
she COT THE AUTOGRAPH.

From The Chicago Times Herald
William Dean Howeils has adopted the rule
that all applicants for his autograph must first
furnish satisfactory proof that they have read
mis- books y Chicago girl recently wrote to the
great novelist for his autograph Rv return
mail came single typewriter line:
Have You bought my last book
To which the young woman replied
Il sincerely hope So
The autograph came promptly.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-21
; &om eigener Mutter teritoRem.
Mns bent Gngliid)en.

-9un.el. ountsl," cri6oa es i'm
GbOr, ,,ein Sitiau9eIi6t, glueen. pie
9oloene Sterne, Soare wie 8abenflii.
GEL"
.Im fOl9enoen Sage iu6te i'd iis
aut mo traf am llfer oes 2orensO nit
ihr %SuIammen. Sic Olaubte iuDbl, ih
tomme, Tie 81 tOotsr, nit uamenlpier
Nr9lt blidte lie mir ent9e9en. Die linz
terreoun9 mar turS uno biinoi9. Sic
'biuur mir 8erOerben, uuo i6 CLAUDE.
onB lie Iib rahen iuiro. iuelln lie tanr. "
Gr srsdblt Die @eidi6te nit errestsr
Salt. Gnoli6 lit er gu Gnoe.
.,Sas llebri9e peiBt Su," fdbrt er
fort, Die S6unoe. Die meillen Sater
ms 8rab brabte, Die mid uno bic
Wutter auf spig Qeidisoen. QBas
aber INNER iiber mid tommeu mag, ib
babe es peroicnt, uno taoele meme
Wutter in teiner @eiIe. Seute Nabt
IheiOe ib bon bier fir INNER. sbe bic
NNdt pOriiber, lie9t England blntsr
MIR"
2ucia bat oas gntliB absetpenOst, er
,ueiB, baB lie tueint.
.g8obin aebit Su?"
,,Nad Snoien. limb nun, meme
llebe eouIine, ia9e mir 2ebeiuObl uuo
miini9e mir 9liiflide &siie."
Gr nimmt ibre Sdnoe in bic Ieineu
uno b!idt in bas ibOne betriibts Nnt=
lip.
,Sit gu 9liidli6, 2ucia?" ira0t
er, SOU biit bleid wie Elm S9ntten."
Sic entSiebt ibm bic Sduoe, oas 6es
libt bleibt ab9ewanot.
,Oteiue gsrbinouna mar 9ernunit.
beiratb," snt9e9nete lie plOBli6. 8dlte
uno Sdrte im Zone. lid ssnisBe allies
Slid, oas iOlAe G6su 81 bringsn i'm
Stanoe ilno...."
8oroOn idweist einsn Nuasnblit.
Rum lsbe pobl. Goulin6en,"
ipriht er oann raid, ,,bspa9re Dem
perlprenen Spbn eillsn freunoli6sn
8eoanten uno tiille Gri6."
,.6oroon. Did als 9erfoBsnen Idei-
ben 81 iebeu. bridt mir oas Ssrj."
IS 1T bsiisr TO-" ld9elt sr trauriS.
oriidt ibre Sano uno oeri9pinost auf
benz mOnobeslGnsteu Yfaoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-21
Sm &unfgrbauoc.

Gin bsrrli6sr Waita9. llebsr Der
engliiden MetrOpOle la6t Elm wOltenlo-
Ter. iait iiiolihsr Simmel. Su Sras
fal9ar Square ordn9t. iib @agen an
@agen, reihbetreBte Sisner, peiBge-
puosrte Sutiher fabren nit Qldnsenosu
Gquipagen an ben Sbiireu oes tonight
beu &unit9ebduoes Dor.
Die SGle iino iibsriillt, Ssrren uuo
Sameu, Maler uno &iiuItler nit ben
haratteriltii6 lan9eu SOden uno inte=
reianten 8eli6tern, Sunltribter nit
Itrengem Nuge uno nod Itren9erem
Briiel, Ntoosmiter, YilDerbluoler, Die
nab Seute iu1eu, itnttlihe @ittwsn,
ib!auts, blouoe eu9liihe Wdoben nit
roli0en 6elidtern uno 6labsbaaren
Our6pOgeu bic &0ume.
Sisr llbr ibldOt's, als stpei Somen
in Se9leitun9 zines 6aualiers in ben
TOriaal trstsn. uno lib alsbalo in Die
orGngenOe Wen9e miihen, no lie mebr
als 9euObnlihss Iuiieben su erre9en
iheinen. Sine Der Samen bat oes
Sebens erIte &eife binter lid. ss 1T cine
bleihe, blonde. eoele Gridsinuua. bic
in ieoer Selus0ung, in jsosm 3u9s Den
Stempel oes goels trI9t. Sic islielt
jeoob Die alsemeine NuimertIamteit
ni6t. SIR Se9leiter 1T Elm GROCER,
breiti6ulteriaer Waun nit rDtblihsm
Saar uno bluuen guQen, Der Sppus
zines Nnael'u6isu. nclieu militGriibes
Iuftrsten ben gerui niht pcrlemsn
lGBt.
|. Gr iellslt Die Iuimertiamteit ebenlo
weniq. Sulius Ssnnpipn's biibibss.
9utmiitbi9es @sIi6t lit in Sonoou
ebeniO betanut, pie 2anoiesrs &0wen
am WOnumsnte bss unlterbli1sn Del
Ion.
Sas iun9s, iblants, a~umutDiSs
Wdohen nit benz antliB elmer Sumo.
nit Der 6rasie elmer Sebe. aber ,sIebt
@ler @llgsn Guf lib.
Die ountels, lparme S60nbeit, oas
lebbafte li6tbraune Nu9e, Die wallenoe
6ille ountsler Soden. Der entihieosns
uno bod 10 lieblibe Wlno i9eiueu gu
la9su: 'lncedo regina!"
Sine 6rupps sls9anter Wiiiiiaadn'
ger uno Sffisisre. bic lid an einGanN
~aufbalteu, ribtsu in ibrsr lliligsn
@eiie oas NISsnslas auf oas jun9e
WGoden.
,.Gtw0s Nsues in Der @eisaibait,"
ipridt Giner. ,,&siB Ssmano. iusr lie
iit?"
Nlemauo ipeiB es.
,,8ans neu uno unbetannt. Welbe
tOni9lide SaltuuS bss Sauptss! wsr
mag lie isiu?"
.Sie lit in 9aop Sinelep's 8eieQ=
ibait." bsmerit sin 0ritter, ,,ibr Se=
9leiter lit Sulius SsnnpiOn. Gr ilibrt
lie nor SpdsleDs Bib. Salt. bort
t0mmt err; Sennpion, wer 1T lie?"
..@sr?" iraat Der iun9s Siii3ier,
lnipEIa DID Gus, Sunss!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-21
Inxrnrhttrper Gnsrtte.

u@as 9ibt's?" iru9te Iie dn9ltlia.
.,Sitte. eribrefeu Sic nidt. 9udoigt
Srnrl, Der ShnellSu9 BON Ylpmoutb ii
entNleiIt. WtpIoro mar unter Den 4ai=
i09ieren."
Sic prebte Die Sano ouf's Sera e.
l6Dinoelt Dor ibreu glifen.
rSlt mein MOnri u~syleBt?" f"liiitert
lie.
uSa, WilaoD, er 1T eeTd6rli6 Der,
left. Sottor @lauber beiinoet ii6 bel
lbm, man t~elegrapbirte I'm Ner;te mad
VOnoon."
,.Gr lebt. Gott lei 1ant! no 1T ere"
.,Gr lebt, Ober ih filrdte, ieine
Wlnuten limb 0esdblt. Gr perlou9i
f%ortWdbreno nu6 Sbneu."
Sic silt in's Saus. befieblt iofort
ansuipannen, wirit einen ountelen
Wantel itber unO lit bsreit. gepor lie
oas 3inmer uerldBt, tritt lie al ibres
&inoes 9etthen. ga lie9t Der &leine.
elm Bib Der Inmutb uno 8eiunobeit.
Sos Wltterber5 jau63t bel ieinem Nn=
blif.
80. mein Sinh, msin Gngel." flil-
ltsrt lie, ,.Su biit Nles. mas i6 All
GrOen beIiBe, unO 10 LANCE i'd lebe, iOl
DID teiu lln9smad treren, oas ab3u.
lpenoen ib I'M Stanoe bin"
gSeni9e Wtiulten ipdter, iiterIhrci.
tet lie Die Sbpelle bss 6emu6es. in
Dem ibr Gatts nit Dem 5ooe rinQt.
Ger 8eiitli6e mo Der grSt sieben lid
Suriif. Ser Ysrmunoete lieat, bon
&lllsn unterltiiBt, oas Saupt nit uui=
'en Sildern ummunoen, entieblidJ
blei6 ulo lsi6enbait i'm muttsn S6sir
Der Campo.
Sic iraat nidt. wie ss setommsn,
ne peiB Itur, oaB ct ltirbt.
SAP lie ollie binausssbsn." fiji.
itert er.
Sic mint, man ldBt Die 8atterl
ALIEN. SlCia Inlet Dor DEM Bette, Der
ountele Wantel snt9leitet ibr, oas
ihimmernoe 8emano, Die Spiben. Die
Slumen i'm lOIen Saar biloen ieltia-
men 6OntraIt nit Dem Stsrbenoen.
Sic bsbt. lire SABINE i6laseu iisbsrbaft
aafeinanoer. lbre 9lu9en beiten iib in
lpiloer Nl9it auf iein @ntlig.
Sitter, beinabe orObeno, itaut er
auf lie.
sd mar sin 6eialin9 eeaen DID lno
lie. uno peiB nlbt, luem oas ar0Bers
unre6t 9ei6eben. Su ioQit nun Die
WNbrbeit b6ren uno tbun. tpas Su Iir
gut Ijnoelt. Seu9e DID 81 mir nieoer. "
Sic tbut mad ieinem @uni6e, CT
fabt lire Sano IN feline tNlten Singer.
uno f"lilltert NIT beiIerer Stimme oas
getenntniB zines Sterbenoeu.
Sine babe Gtunoe lit persaneen.
SIN IrantenSimmer bleibt QQes tooten=
itiQ. Der grSt pobt enolib rnrubig
an bic Sbiire, feline Nntwort erioI9t.
M0n Dnnet: SOrO Siuelep lie9t tooi
in Den &iieu, Der o~iiItere Nusoruf i IN
8eIi6t erltarrt. Milaop Inlet, welB,
t0lt, unbeme9lib, iuie Elm Stsinsebilos,
Dor benz Eager.
,.2aoD 9inslsp." lpri6t Der Spttor
u~nia9bare Nn9lt I'M SOns.
Sic srbebt iib itarr, manteno. g,
bGlt ibr bic Nrme entge9en. Tie bri6i
lautlos 5uiammen. obus Y~spubtisin
oelleu, mas lie umgibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-21
9oro Sineleb's 1nb.

Cine babe Stunoe 1T lett 8Oroons
Sbeioen DerIiriheu. nod wanoslt
Sucia am Seibe. Sas peiBe 6ewano
lit idtper bonn feu6ten Sbau, Tie abtst
es nibt. Wie mar iie ebemals Dem
iriihen, fr6blidsn Better gut sspsIen!
Nus freiem Nntrieb bate lie Dem Sra,
fen Sinelep Die Saub 9ereibt. gls
a6tsebnjdbri9es MGobeu hattie lie, Elm
Sartes. BLONDES @eisn aus taoellOiem.
aber armem 8siblshte, cine 8erpanote
na6 SOnoOn be9lsitst. SG tam Der
Graf bon einem yahtausflus nd1 ben
Sebriosn anriif. uno eribien auf Dem
Mtartte oes Sebens. Die besebrensper=
tbelte, 9ldnInoite Yartie. IS mar Der
preis, I'M ben man petteiferte.
gr lab &ucia Ya9st, ibre dtGerii6e
S6Onbeit felielte i'm, uno ebe bic @elt
lib bon ibrem Staunen erbplt, bate er
I'M ie 9siporben, ibre 3uiage srbalteu.
g8ar's mO9lih, oas bleibiiI1tiae.
ni6tsiaaenoe illnae Ding? mas in allsr
9Selt lab er in benz @ellbte? ale Nnoe.
rem, bic ibm nit unpertennburem Yer=
lan9en ent9e9en9eblidt, bate er uubs-
abtet aela6su, Sitel uno Gsi6tbum
benz 9lelb9iItig iaeinsnoeu ainos 81
SSiibeu geleQt.
Gr mar ieinsr iuusen, idnItsu Srau
iebr er9eben. Sic bereiiteu ben Gou=
tinent uno tebrten nit Dem tleiueu
erih nab SonOon Suriif. 2oro Siue-
leD mar Der sdrtli6lte Slater, Der quiz
mertiamite 8atte. Sennoh mar cine
Serlnoerun9 iiber iein @sIsn setom=
men. Seit Der 8eburt oes &inbes oab
er li6 sulueilen ieltiamen Srdumereien
bin. Die 8rdiiu benerfte oas nit 9e,
bsimem 8rauen. Su ieinsm unrubi.
gen. traumSeiiOrten S6lummer iprdb
er Sutpeilen BON elmer ,Siabella."
Was iolte oas beoeutsn? Grid Sablte
nun fiinf Sabre.
,,SOr meinem Soos muB ia Dir Elm
8sltlnoniB MAIDEN, 2ucia," bate er
elnmal geIaQt. ..es lit oas ia iibli6,
niht wabr? MO6te Wiiisu. % Die Soo-
tel ru6i9er in ibrem Groenbette iblas
fen, menil iie ibr llnrsht betannt? mas
i6 Dir mltsutbeilsn babe, Ueroe ib
nieoerihreibsn uno meinsm Seitamente
beileNcn. .SOlte ib plOBlih abberu-
fen msroen, mas mertpiiroi9er @eiie
in unierer camille Q%rOBteutbeils Der
Sal lit, 10 miro es Dir nibt pOrbebal+
ten blelben."
Gr pin isinen Sunheu unO 9ing
oauOn. Sie @rdiin bate ibm srihrsdt
su9ebOrt. sic mar ipeosr trdftig, nod
ltart9eiitis. uno usrmiso ieotueoe Nui=
reQlln9. Wsnn ibr Wann @ebeimnins
bate. muhte err lie bebaltsn. Sic
wiinihte feline Wittbeilungsn. belt ss
fttr llnrebt. oaB er lie ibr auIorGngen
mDllte.
lleber Oisien Puntt iinnt lie, na6osm
6oropu Garpll iis perlaHsu. 8leih
elmer ndhtliben Gri6eimug 9lsitet lie
in ibrem weiBsn 8ewanoe. Den lOieu
Saaren. benz blsiden AutliB an tbari=
gen ufer oabin.
Hub DGbreno lie oil bes Gatten
g8orte oentt. ibreitet IS bsrau bas Nsre
bdnNniB. oas Die Sis9el bon benz gs=
beImuiB lOieu iOllte.
Die ubr idldat ELF. Sic i6auoert.
9Sie ipGt, mie talt es aeiporoen! Saiti9
penoet lie iib Dem S6loiie su. Yl0bs
lid srtOnt Yieroesstrabe. Sic laui6t.
&ebrte 8oroOn Suriid? Yfero uno Rsi.
ter weroen Iihtbar. IS lit nibt oes
Sstters bobe 8eltalt. Der @potbetcr
oes Spriss itsi9t ab. uuo nGbert ii6
ernlt uno ebrerbistis.
,,Wilaop!"
3ucia bsmertt feline psrit0stsn 3iss,
feline I~afrs8unS.