davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

breaking out Of the war. in answer TO
the call for volunteers to defend homes
and hrcsides. lie was one Of the first 10
respond. eulisung in the Eighth Virginia
Infantry. under command OF General
Eppa IIunton. After q service Of twelve
months, he re-onlistcd. and was unani-
mouslv chosen TO command Company J.,
and now holds his commission from
President Davis. Soon after the war he
was united IN marriage 10 Miss Shrcn, a
daughter Of Hon Daniel Shren. Of Lou
6oun county. and began life anew as Il
farmer.
Finding the pursuit OF filling tho soil
nc0ugouial. ne engaged in the business
Of merchandising. In 1874 he was elect
Cd 20 She office OF clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF his county. which Office he filled
Tor twelve years. d.voting all his spare
time 10 the study of law.
He IS now successful practitioner in
his ana other adjoining counties. and IS
enjoying most lucrative practice
The mysteries OF the order wore I'M
vciled 10 him IN the year, 1877. I'm Ketoctin
Lodge. No o. in Lee sburg. Va. He AZ
once forged 10 tho front, and was soon
advanced in the work ~ the order suiii-
cient 70 entltle him 70 Grand Lodge hon
ors TO which he has been delegated al
most continuously since that time
HARRY WOODING @. q.
Probably one OF the bcst-knOwn men IN
the order IN Virginia. f. Hon. Harry
Wooding. Of Danviile. There Is not a
man. woman or child IN that city who IS
not acquainted with Captain Harry Wood
ing lie has been a familiar figure on
the streets 81 that city FOR tho past thirty
years. Ilc is now about fifty wears ~
age, and has been ever since the war
Identified with the material progress and
development OF the trade OF Danville. He
served through the war as a member OF
the Eighteenth Virginia Infantry. and
the Fourth virginia Cavalry with marked
galantry
Captain Woodlng has filed more I'm
portant positions with honor 10 himself
ana the people who honored him. more
willingly than any other man IN Danville.
lie Is public-splrited man and Chris
tan gentleman. For n number OF years
he was Identified with tho military Of
that city. and under HIS regime the militia
Of Danv1e attained tho highest degree
OF proficiency.
He was for years proprietor OF one OF
the largest dry goods establishments in
that section OF the state. He is now
Mayor OF the city Of Danvllle
captain Woodlng has been a Pythian
for number OF years. and has occupied
every ONCE I'M Phoenix Lodge. No. g.. AS
fythian he practices the tonets OF the
order. he IS friend when friendship is
appreciated. charity ono Of the fuudamcn-
tai princinles Of tho order IS Of conspi-
cious tendency I'm his daily life benevo-
lent In all things that tend TO relieve
those VINO are worthy. Captain Wooding
was first made an officer in the Grand
Lodge. in 1893
W. T. LITHGOW, G.. =.
Inere IL not a member Of the Grand
Lodge who has attended session OF that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

vance has been rapid. Mr.. Darnali Is 4
member Of the staff Of Colonel -. >.
Turner. Of the Uniform Rank OF Pythians
OF Virginia: a member Of the Endowment
Rank and a trustee OF his lodge
CHARLES Il. BLAND. q. .. Il
,of Portsmouth
Mr.. Charles r. Bland. Of Portsmouth
Grand outer Guard. IS a member OF sea
side Lodge No. so. He IS one OF inc
Youngest men who has ever occupied ~,
Office in the Grand Lodge Mr.. b'ahu
was the moving spirit I'm the ORGANIZATION
Of Seaside Lodge. aud 80 assiduous was
lie in his efforts that within SIX h'oi,''H
he mad bailt mp the second largest louS"
I'm the State-thero having about 20 NEW
pCrs. -
Mr.. Bland Is about thirty-h|e years u
age. and is one OF tho newspaper IRA
terniiy. with whom he is descrVedly pop
Mar. He has been identified with the
nrsss of Norfolk and Portsmouth FOR sew
eral wears. At the last election for menu
hers OF the General Assembly he was
chosen to represent his city in the Legis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

II IS that part Of the better ','"''
enables him to always construe '''c "o'e'
and actions Of others IN their 80 ''''
favorable light. without IL lei'u'''.p -. -
OF little worth. Deal not hdt9''S ''''
the errors and mistakes oil '"o'o
YOU. for our deficiencies but prove u''
weakness Of all humanity.
Benevolence must naturally iollow' ana
be part of the practice OF the ~
lust stated. our ceremonies, pi"c'l. III
application, grand IN lang uase anu i0i
i'm poetry, impress upon the ileH'"'i' VI
this order friendship not oHly ""7 i'i
another but for all mankihu' 'e"'''''h
the followers OF its doctrines Pa'''-"'
charity for fallen humanity Inc u'"eE-
olence of the order and us l'eiiDeI
challenges the whole world and merits
the gratitude of the widow ana inc OF
phan. ~
But little time will be afforded the
delegates for other business IMAM lh''
Tor which thcv are sent by the various
lodges The work is an well In nand' and
with the appointment Of the committees
the work Of the past year viii ne unber
review and LEGISLATION for the order be-
gun. ..
THE GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
The officers Of the Grand Lodge OF
Pythians Of Virginia are widely distribut-
I'D. each section of the state being re-
presented Below will Doe found list OF
an tho officers together with sketches
with the exception az Mr.. Thomas j.
Courtney. Grandmaster OF EXchequer Of
.his city. who declines 70 be printed
along with the old men Of the order.
he declaring that he and the other young
men must not allow ovcrzealous friends
% push them too much. Mr.. Courtney Is
one Of the young members Of the Old
Guard. and his hearty welcome and jolly
good nature ere well known by all the
Grand Lodge attendants. Mr.. Courtney
has recently Joined Ivanhoe Lodge. No
a. lie is the well-known and popular
assistant superintendent OF the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
The othcr officers arc as follows.
WILLIAM j.. GARRETT.
Past Chancellor William T. Garrett "
Iooslurg. was horn in LOudoun county.
November. 1S2S being the son Of one of
the most prosperous farmers OF that
section. Ina early life. Doc was taught 20
work and 20 be seif-rclinnt.
Mr. Garrett was educated at tho pr-
waite schools in his native county. stand
ing at tho head OF hi5 classes. At the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
A Picturesque Description of Trafalgar
Square. nv the Artist. e. u. Gibson

The bewildering scene always reminds
me of the art student | once saw paint
ing II from the steps of the gallery. and
i thought then that If the actors on the
great stage in front Of her could have
seen the hopeless condition OF her cam
vas and her pale. worried face they
might have stood still for a while But
the panorama has never stopped, and
the only quiet figures in Trafalgar Square
are its bronze statues. There YOU will
see country boys looking, with admiring
envy. at the smart uniforms Of the
soldiers. and with terror at the dingy
army of sandwich-men shutting through
the gutter carrying advertisements Of hot
and cold luncheons. Turkish baths. mani
cure parOrs, and places of amusement.
serving, at the same time. as awful eX
amplcs of what Will happen to all those
who do not take the sergeants advice
and become soldiers. Even some of the
street beggars are familiar. THE old
rat-man" and his pets find Brighton
too dull in the winter and come up
to London for the season. 20 mix once
more IN its streets where all kinds of
horses are driven by as great variety
Of men. from the pedler to the powder
ed-wigged coachman. Cable-cars and
trOlleys would be sadly out OF place in
London, and horseless carriages would
De CdldHlllN. ihtIt SHoulu ue no httu
TO 20 faster than a horse can tr0t and
the best way of all IS to walk, for then
you can enjoy shop-windows and look
into the faces of the passers-by and
speculate on who they are. You can 80
at your own speed and cross the street
AT aften as you wish. or stand on
bridge while scOws drift slowly under
YOU. and the Embankment with all It's
lights. and ST. Pauls in the distance
sinking into the smoke and darkness like
the dissolvng views of lecturer on
travel-From London as seen by c. ID.
Gibson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
mcnt which announced new and memo
rablc departure In American cducatioh'
FITTEST MAN FOR ITS sIEAD.

mcnt which announced new and memo
rablc departure I'm American education
FITTEST MAN FOR IT'S sIEAD.
When, In 1883, Jonas G. Clark founded
at Worcester, Mass, the first institution
In the United States TO be devoted eNclu-
sivoly 10 university postgraduate WORK
DR.. Han was. without hesitation sei,,t-
cd as the fittcst man for its head. MS
administration there. though bcsct WIN
the obstacles and ifncultics that neccssd-
lilly attend any pioneer enterprise mas
been characterized by vigor, iorealbh,'
and "A stoadfast adherence 10 the hish
purpose which inspired the establishment
Of tho University.
President Hall is In much request rs
sneaker upon occasions quite apart from
his professional field. and no seldom dis
appoints bubble expct tation. \ masculine
and strongly proportioned figure. a grave
but Pheasant sountenancc, a sympathetic
voice. and a bearing free from seli-con-
sclousncss. combine 10 give him q dis
tlnguishe1 and attractive presence. Ills
fresh points OF view. his fund Of unusual
Information and experience. his CONVERSE
tional ease and unrcservc. his apt illustrd-
tions. quaint humor. and frequent flashes
of synthetic insight. with absence Of eV-
crything cumbersome. commonplace. or
tedious. render his public utterances al
ways interesting and valuable 10 his hear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
NITNNON'S OFFICE,
GOJ East Main street.

Hours A. ". 10 p. " Sundays. =
&C. . T.. NJ. Medical service free.
Kidney and Brghrs Disease positively
cured. Indigestion anil au stomach tr0u-
hles quickly cured with Munyon's Dfs-
pepsia Cure.
Insomnia. Nervous ni-ef-.r. kidney
and Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia. GONG
stlpati0n. Piles. Neuralgia. carrrh and
au Female Complaints have neon robbed
az their torrors.
Hundreds ol testimonials. There I-nt
the faintest obligation on your pNft io
buy % cents worth OF medicine Of amy
kind The Thorough medical exam al-
tlons are ass free as .lr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

before taking precautions.
A man or woman who is losing appetite
or sleep, or healthy flesh, or nerve force,
should know that the enemy OF disease Is
beginning 10 steal a march on them
Then is the time to stand to your guns
and build up your system with Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
builds up health and strength by putting
a new vital element into the blood; il
makes it pure and rich. 1t empowers the
blood making machinery 20 manufacture
the ife-giving red corpuscles. II stimu-
lates the digestive powers and the liver.
Delicate, pale and puny people are
made robust and hearty and rosy-cheekcd
by this wonderful Discovery" Cor
pulent people can take it with benefit be
cause it doesn't make habby fat, but hard
muscular flesh II has the most extra
ordinary efficacy in chronic bronchial,
throat and lung affections and even III
consumption.
DR. Piefce's great book. "The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" would
prevent more than half tie sickness IN any
family II gives the besi advice and hun
dreds Of simple remedies for curing com
mon ailments without doctor II tells all
about anatomy and physiology and the
origin Of life, and is the most valuable,
practical medical work ever printed.
free copy in paper covers sent for 81 one
cent stamps to pay cost Of mailing only.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
Buffalo. NY. For cloth bound. 10 cts. extra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

elected continuously by the Grand Lodge
OF Virginia to that position. ,..
n. &C. "a member Of Section A, or the
1,,.loo,renf Rank. and Virginia DiNisloh'
40. q OF the Uniform Rank. ana io '.i,
the position OF A. \. q. ol '"'
Briclde. Uniform Rank hhl-"u9 ol
pythias. Of Virginia. He Us one Vl .''-
founders and present proprletoi' ol '''
Public Ledger one OF lhe "'a1 -.
noon papers in tho state, mas s'Il-u 30
th. CITY Council. and as FIRE 'oiilln''
ei,rer and is one OF the Board OF Nlal-
for. ia old william and Mary College, al
Williamsburg.
MIR. l.. WALTON. G.. VI. y.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Walton fills the position Oh
Grand Master 40 Arms. Nj. w ~ TON
WIS horn october q 1888. at Woodstock,
Va. where he now resides. He was edu-
cate, al tho private schools in his couh-
tv afterwards attending Randolph
College: he also took the lnw course az
the University Of Virginia, ana gradual e'l
in 1870. For a long time he was in the
Senate from the Tenth District. ana was
also prominent as "a member of the state
Democratic Committee lie is the accied-
tied author of the Walton election law.
Mr.. Walton is now president Of the
Sunday-SchoOl Convention of the Baiu-
more Conference, and is one OF the lead
ing church workers in that body.
Mr.. Walton is a member OF King
Arthur Lodge No. 90. of Woodstock. and
stands high in the order. lie is devoted
20 the principles OF the order. and has
repeatedly been chosen TO represent bis
lodge In the Grand Lodge. lie Will un-
doubleday be promoted until he shall Dee
placed az the head OF the order.
ii. VI. DAl;NALL. @. V c.
Grand Vice Chancellor Harry VI. Oar
nall. OF Roanoke. is in the thirty-niuth
year of his age. lie is a native of Frank
lin county. Va, receiving his education
in the schools Of that county. AT six
teen years of age be began his business
career. and located in the city OF Roam
oke about twelve years ago. BY steady
application. ability and sobricty he has
won the confidence of the people and has
held some Of the most responsible posi-
tions I'm that city. Mr.. Darnau was the
leading spirit i'm organizing the Virginia
Bankers Association. which first met IN
this city October II. 1893 lie is next in
line Of succession as Grand Chancellor,
and viii undoubtedly Boz raised TO that
much coveted honor. Mr. Darnall has
been member Of Osceola Lodge. NO A.
for ten years. lie was quickly elected 10
office. and went mp 10 the TOP. I'm 1894
ne was elected Grand Outer Guard. and
by reason Of deaths I'm the line. his adj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

! reviewers and critics and his pen has
been in much demand by scientific jour
nails ahd magazines.
In 1867 he received the degree OF a. p.
at Williams College. and three years later
the degree of a. NJ. In 1873 Harvard Uni
versity conferred upon him the degree
of Ph. j. The University Of Michigan
conferred upon him the degree of l.. j..
D.. in 1855. and a year later Williams
College honored him with the same de-
gree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

sessments-the payments being the same
each month. aud do not increase IN
amount from the rate at which you are
assessed when you enter the order.
The subordinate lodges all nave the
same unwriten work. which consists OF
divisions called ranks. which .-e symbol
zeal Of the three principles OF the order.
namely. Friendship, Charity. mad Beney-
Olence.
THE THREE RANKS.
The three ranks-Page, Esquire and
Knight-are separate. but 1t IS necessary
10 be initiated into all Of them TO come
TO just appreciation OF the extent and
scope of what this society comprehends
and teaches The intention OF this body
is to disseminate and teach 10 all mankind
who are worthy and will listen, the doc
trines and precepts that are the toundd-
lions OF this organization. and by SO do
ing TO give TO those principles their true
meaning and widest application. The in
structions given in the several ranks are
a part OF the essential elements that go
to make up a secret society and they
are conferred upon all who become MEM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

hers that they may come To a correct I'M
derstanding Of the basis upon which the
order is built. "A friend lovcth at all
times. and brother IS born for adver-
sity."
a true knight Is a friend OF his brother
knight and will ever aid him In all
worthy efforts. but will not uphold him
In the violation of the Law, or the ais
regard OF the rules which good society
prescribcs.
Charity IS the perfection OF friendship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

lature. and .acst acceptably discharged
the duties Of that office Iie is n hustler
and he watches everything OF interest TO
his constituents.
Mr.. Bland vas the first representative
from his lodge 10 the Grand Lolge. which
met IN this city I'm 1891. In the follow
ing year he was returned 10 tho body at
Stanton whore he was placed in nomi-
nation for the position he now holds
He declined 70 become n candidate. but
at the Danvile session last year no was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

nTr. q Newell. EIrlsone postofico. Na..
SAYS. "Mmvon Rheumatism euro cured
my sister. Miss ! ois Newell. OBJ Lee Hart
postCfico Va. of 30 bad case of rhoumt-
tism. after sho hal been suffering f0r
some time. She speaks ln the highest
terms of your remedies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
AS AN AUTHOR

II has been -or some time known among
his friends that Or. Hall has well in
hand comprehensive work on psychol-
ogy and its applications 20 which years
of research and OF his ripcst thought are
being devoted. Or. Hall has written q
great deal on philosophical and other
scientific subjects. Ills publications can
scarcely be Enumerated under fifty titles
As "a scientific writer he has attracted
widespread attention among the leading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
Complete in Every Detail for Admins
terinS 10 The Sick.
YOU CAN BE CURED.
hHnyOn Invites You 10 Come 10 bis
OliCeS and Receive
r E T. =
Examination, Free Advice, and Free
Medical Attention.
MUNYON'S REMEDIES

Cure Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, kidney
Trouble. Catarrh, Deafness. Asthma,
bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Female
Troubles. Headache. Colds, Coughs
Grip, Nervous Iro.tration ana All
Throat. Lung. and Blood Diseases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

elected after AN exciting contest
During his tenure of Office ne has been
delegated by Grand Chancellor Wooding
10 perform several official duties. Mr.
BLAND will doubtless be pushed along 10
the top of tho order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

IN ilflc
>of peace
pre- pare
for war
There Is
no way 50
good to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

The "Rosebuds," the organization COM
posed of representatives who have been
in attendance upon the Grand Lodge for
ten years. will rcorganize Thomas l..
Courtney. Past Exalted Royal Rosebud.
will preside and woe unto him who
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-04

Gine babe Stunbe fpGter frat Der
alte Serr 8onles beitiir5t unb nit
ioraenuonem 9eiidi ms 3immer ieis
ner Nidlte.
Don Rui5 bat BEL mir nm Define
Sanb angebalten". foste CT.
n9u peiBt. Snfel. baB i4 i6on
psrlobt bin. limb luenn oas nidt Der
5al mare, 70 piirbe i'd bieIen iibers
ipannien M%eritaner bod auf feinen
Sol nebmen". erpioerte Mtb Imp.
bic fid ieBt iuiebsr iidsr gu fiibIen be-
gam.
Der Ontel fdiittelte has eraue
Saitpt. .ainS. bos lit cine b0ie Sc
fdidte. gr iastc mir, Ou babeit ibn
eetiibt -"
~@r bat mid setiBt -"
r0as tommt auf gines heraus =
iebenfuas lift nab 4niidt bieier Spa
MIDI Nmeritaner Elm iunges Wdb6en.
cas iif BON einem iunssn Wann fiji
len lGBt, beIfen ertpdbltss @eib. @r
min ni9t BON Dir lafen, unb bic Ins
fdauuneen Der 2eute Ieiner Hafe eez
ben ibm Reft. HimmIt 9u ibn nidt,
70 miiHen mir uns auf feline Ra6e
ssfubt MAIDEN. Was iasIt Su bas
au?"
sd mag i'm ni6t - i9 psrabz
fheue i'm iebt = Elm urmes Sra oden,
bas ii6 bel benz S9srs nifts 80ies
eebaft bat. 10 gu pcrfolsen bas lit
Fsie - bas 1T ssmein". rief MiB 4mp
nnb brod in SbrGnen aus.
.Sm. I'm alIo bas lit Define Isbte
Mntport2" frua Der Snfsl.
SO, ia, um 9ottespilen. fage ibm.
tr Ione seben". unb MiB amp bob ibrs
Sdnbe lpie befdpDrenb segen ibren
Sntel.
Der sine unb brudte Don Ruis Be-
fheiA
Oils Der Msriconer ipsHige Winuten
fpGtsr aus Der Ran9 fortritt. ba fab
tr aus pie SsmaRb. Der 8oIes iinnt.
am nG6iten Moresn. als Der
@outhsrn 9aeific : GrpreBsue an Der
ileinen Station belt. bic Der aroBen
Ranh bss alien 8otples sunGdit lie9t.
ba brGngts Iih Elm Wann an ben III.
ten, Der neben fsinsr Ridts bic Platz
form sntlane fdritt. nm ben 3ug gu
beIieieen. Der Mann. elm Mericaner.
soa i'm Ielben Womsnt ettpas 9liBens
hes aus Der Safde. Sin Small. cine
RauGtpolte = als bieielbe persoeen
mar, lag Elm tobtsr &0rper am 9pben.
9as 9Iut flpb ibr nod aus elmer
@unbe. bic ie mittsn in ibren 9oIoea
men 2oden e%mpfungsn battle.
Don Ruis paheco par eerdht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-04

-Rur immer nobel. -
No.. Ilio. sndbiees SrduIein ipoIlen
Sbrem sutiinftisen Germ Semabl
cine tii6tige Sausfrau feiu9" =
8raut: .9epiB, sic gluuben ni4t,
pie i9 mid auf msinen &o4ialon
freue!"
= 3atbeberbIitbe. Pros
feFor: ga, meme Serren, es 1T ses
nib. bdB einit cine 3eit tOmmen tpiro.
in Der ale 9eseniGbe auseegli9sn
fein perben, cine Seii, in Der Wolf
unb S9uf frisbli4 ne%beneinanber
graIen ipsrben."
-&inberfrett 3pei tleine
@uben I~trsitsn fi9. toelder ben itrtns
seren 9apa bat. ra9," meint Der
cine, ~mein Pupa baut mid tGgIi4
bur9!~ n9as 1T nod gar nidts,"
ontpprtet Der anbere, nmein pupd
baut tGgli9 mid unb bic Mama!"
Gin e9ter &ratebler.
Rt6tsr: pWdrum baben Sic benz
Sepp nit Sbrem Snotenito6 eineu
Sieb iiber ben &opf ssseben2" =
-Guer 9naben, CT ipar bait Der
RG4f'!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-04
".

pIDbIi6 erIdOn bic Stimme hires
SnfcIs, Der nod ibr RIFF. gmD mnfte.
after @epobnbeit folseno. srit etmos
Soilstte uno elGttete bic reissnhen
Stirnlodhen. che lie BEN Rufe foI9ic.
@uF Der @eronba fanb lie ibrsn SnteI
unb sinen isbr biibidcu, Iebr intersis
iouteu Sremben. einen Msrieuner. Der
ibr nls Sennor Auis Pofsco potes.
ite0t puroe unb Der Elm Rahbur mar
- b. b. feline Runh mar eirta cine
Sa9ereiie gu 9ferb entfernt.
Gnolih Elm DiIb. bus ibrer pfeile
pcrtb. bnfts Mib @mp bliBI6nsa
uno puros iofort bic 2iebsnsluiiroi9s
lett. bic anmutb ielbf. Ssnnpr Rui5
por bel ibrsm Gintrsten suiammsngs-
Sudt - bic Sd0nbsit uuh Der I'M.
nndabmlids RciS hes iungen WGos
dsns botten's ibm offenbor angetbon.
Die llutsrboltune. bic ii9 nun ents
Ipann. trnnts eissntIif nidt Iebboft
9enannt perben. trobocm Der olte
Ssrr ben 9plmetihsr ipislte. Sa5u
TRAD Der itoitlihs iunee Mericaner
bas @neliih Su gebrpden, unb WiB
glmp perftanb srft penige Sroden
SpouiI6. gtber 8sioen idien's. aIs
berleibe bicier Miungsl erIt b:m Sc.
iprGhe isine siesntIihe Wirss. Don
Ruis mar fpie berauf6t. 9ieie 6reis
belt Der 8etpseuugen unb ocs ausz
bruds bel einsm iun9en. i90ncn Wdbs
den fparen ibm ME fiber @siu. osasu
beFsn Madt CT nift antdmpfsn tonnte
nod polte. limb bic 9eioen perItan=
ben ii9 prGdtio, troBbsm bic guasn
uno bic @eberoen bos Meiite su tbuu
betten, nm bic ll%nterbdltung gu fibs
rem.
9aItfrei, ipie man i'm Weiten iibers
baupt 1T, brdnste Der ulte Serr feinen
9ait gum @ertpeiIen auf einige Sage.
uno ols er @benbs ii9 our Rubs Be.
CAB, ba briidte ibm DRIP Gmp bic
Sanb unb perabi9iebete ibn nit einem
trablenben 2Gdeln.
Sas fparen elm poar IuItiee, tpne
Sase, bic nun folsten, unb Drip 4mp