davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
HE SENT LETTERS
Documentary Evidence in
Kahuku Ranch Case.
Correspondence on the DeaI-De-
cision Reserved Estate of
Antoine Rosa.

The case OF the Hawaiian Agricul-
ruraI Company vs. Col. Samuel Nor
ris, bill for specific performance, was
before Judge Perry yesterday. Mr.. Bal
lou, attorney for complainant, read
the bin and Mr.. Hatch the answer. Mr.
BallOu then read thirteen letters which
passed between Col Norris. J. O. Car
ter and others, prior to and immediate
" following the sale Of kahuku Ranch
to c. Brewer & Co. ComplainanJs
then called as witnesses J. .. Carter,
p. c. Jones and w. @. Irwin. The de
Tense called only Col. Norris, who de-
MED having given authority to Mr.
Garter to sell the ranch. Decision re-
served Kinney & Ballou for COM
plainant; T. NJ. Hatch for respondent
Nancy Eldredge has entered suit
against Samuel Parker for the recOv-
cry of $5,721.66 claimed under the fol-
lowing agreement, dated November Is.
1884: THAT said party of the first
part (ParkRr), in consideration that
said party Of the second part Gid
redge) has this day conveyed TO him
all of those premises situated at said
KOhala, known as Hawi, Hikiaupea
and Kahei, described in Royal Patents
Nos. 4. 395, 1876 and 1853, doth hereby
covenant and bind himself, his heirs.
executors and administrators, that in
addition to the consideration named
in the deed of said premises, he, said
party of the first part, and his heirs,
executors and administrators, shall
and will pay unto said party of the
second part, the sum of S1O0 per month
for each and every month during her
natural life, etc
Hugh E. Mcintyre has been APP
pointed auxiliary administrator of the
estate of the late George r. Mahoney
under $1,000 bonds. r. d. SilIiman for
petitioner. Mr.. Mahoney was a resi-
dent of Liverpool and died there. His
Hawaiian property consists of two
Government bonds of $1,000 each, and
$500 in Spreckels bank
Judge Perry has appointed George R.
Carter administrator of the estate of
the late E. A. Jones, under SAT, 900
bonds. A bond has been filed in said
sum, with P. c. Jones as surety.
Cecil Brown has qualified as trustee
of the estate of the late Godfrey
Rhodes and has receipted Nancy
Rhodes, executrix, for the following:
Real estate, valued at S28,500; personal
property, valued at So 900.
Judge Stanley has confirmed the ac-
ton of the trustees of the James Gay
estate in leasing said estate at Waia-
lua to B. F. Dillingham; for plantation
purposes.
Cecil Brown, trustee under the will
of the late Kaleipua Kanoa, has re-
ceipted the executor for the following
turned over to him: Real estate val
ued at $31, 300; personal property val
ued at 81 800.
John F. COlburn has petitioned for
letters testamentary on the estate of
the late Judge Antoine Rosa. The prop
erty consists of real estate at Kaala-
wal and Kalihi valued at $1,000 and
personal effects, $1,000. The heirs are
the widow and three minor children
| Monday, October II, is set as the day
for hearing petition L. A. ThurstoI
| for petitioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
Hawaiian Opera House.

Prominent among the members of
the American Comedy Company are
Rosa" the California magnet, May
Ashley, clever leading lady; Robert
Ellis, late primo tenor of the Wilbur
Opera Company; Jas F. Post, a well
known character comedian; Fred
Gardner, German comedian, and many
others. The opening play Thursday
evening is ~ and l." an up-tO-date
farce comedy, which has been played
for over five years.
Incidental to the comedy number
of the latest high class speciaIties will
be presented and between acts two and
three Irving Emery will exhibit his
authentic and realistic war pictures.
The company is en- route to Australia
and will only remain here a short
time. Reserved seats are on sale at
Wall, Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
LIST OF OFFICERS:

LIST OF OFFICERS:
p. G. Jones, President; George H.
Robertson, Manager; e. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; G. M. Cooke, H. Water
house, G. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
CLAUS SPRECKBLS & co.,
Bankers,

HONOLULU II. /.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS-THE NE.
VADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
RAINIER -

The Ladies Favorite, the Mems
Preference. It's absolute purity-ma-
ture age-and delicious favor have
made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Phone 7S3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14

The pain Of a burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t also heals the
injured parts more quickly than any
other treatment, and without the burn
is very severe does not leave scar.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
AGENTS for Il. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank OF
San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National d'Escompte
de Paris.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank.
HONGKONG AND. YOKOHAMA-Hong
kong and Shanghai Banking Corpora
ton.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TTGDSOClO GenGrOIBODMng Z EXChGngG Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proVed Security. Commercial and TRAY
eIers Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange
Bought and Sold.
ED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-14
"A
5 g. G.
LIFE AND FIRE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR
Hex EDgIQId MItu0I Lie Insurance Go
OF BOSTON.
Elmo Fire Insurance COnlGIy
OF HARTFORD.
!. BREWER Z CO.. Id.

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. l.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, HOnOmu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Waihee Sugar Company, Mal1ee Su-
gar Company, HaleakaIa Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co. 8 Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of I'm
derwriters.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

strapped across with heavy military
looking frogs.
The corsage was blouse Of the shot
green cloth opening over vest OF
green ben. aline. On each side of the
vest the cloth was laid in two broad
hox-plaits that were piped with petunia
satin. The frogs came from the
arm seams and, crossing over, fastened
on either side Of the vest. At the front
the corsage bloused trile over the
narrow ceinture of green bengaline
The toque to be worn with this gown
was tiny affair Of green velvet built
to crown the high pompadour 1t was
trimmed with full choux of petunia
satin in divers shades.
SKIRT TRIMMINGS.
Particular attention is to be paid to
skirt trimmings this year, and the old
plain skirt will soon be a novelty. The
popular trimming will be braid, prefer
ably narrow, put on in fancy designs.
An ever-pretty braided pattern is in
points made by three rows of the braid
or at most four, each point finished
with a bow or other ornamentation,
often a piece Of jet set above the point
like a crown, making it sharper and
more finished The most fanciful braid
ed designs are seen.
The tailor-made gown is quite robbed
of it's severity by the little waist ripple
which forms so often a part blouse, and
by the fancifulness of the braided pat
tern.
The long-neglected panel has also
been revived and you see panels in ev-
cry shape and design. A piece of con
trasting goods-terra Gotta under blue
is set in the side of the skirt and closely
strapped with braid or bands of silk.
Two colors appear in most Of the
toilettes of spring Nina Goodwin.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20
A STREET CAR REHEARSAL.
F'rom Washington Post.)

II rom w dSulIlS lOu GOSl.J
Senator Burrows was riding down to
the capitol last Saturday morning in a
yellow car Of the Metropolitan line. On
the previous day the Corbett election
case had been up in the senate, and it
was expected that the argument would
be continued. Senator Burrows, who is
member of the committee on privileg-
es and elections, is against Mr. Corbett,
and it was his vote which resulted in an
adverse report from the committee.
In the hands of the senator, as he sat
in the corner of the car, was huge pile
Of manuscript, the speech which he had
prepared for delivery. Obliyious of the
place, he was rehearsing his remarks.
Beginning at first in a tome scarcely
audible be became so engrossed in his
work that his voice grew louder and
louder. The climax came, when slapping
his hand forcibly upon his knee, he ex-
claimed, in a commanding tome, NMr
President, this case Is stare decisusp
The legal phrase echoed from one end
of the car to the other. Some young men,
who had been listening with amused
countenances to the fervid eloquence of
the senator, clapped their hands in ap-
preciative applause. This brought Mr.
Burrows back to earth He started
looked around, realized that he was in
street car, and blushed violently. He
hurriedly seized a newspaper and tried
to interest himself in it. The effort was
a failure He felt himself the cynosure of
all eyes, and in few moments left the
car and took the one that was following
close behind.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

have already begun to leave Paris in
droves for the sunny Riviera. At home
they go to the winter health resorts.
Most of these gowns serve as travelling
gowns, which explains their simplicity.
There seems to be a tendency to re-
vive the terra-cotta shades that were so
popular several winters ago, and a new
rich tint that promises to become popu-
lar is called Mancenillier. The shades
of blue are all very much in evidence,
especially the gray blues and stone
blues.
Onesof the prettiest gowns shown me
was of Palissy blue cloth, a new shade
Of deep turquoise blue. 1t was a going
away gown" for a young American
bride The skirt fitted close over the
hips, with the fulness carried to the
back in two narrow box-pleats.
FOOT TRIMMING
1t was trimmed around the bottom
with narrow folds of the cloth arranged
in points and held with cut steel but
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

for she, of all others, has sins of plotting,
sins of thought, sins of worry and care
which she would cast off.
To the working woman it means a
time of thanksgiving, for in these five
weeks she can drop into the churches
at odd times and thank God for the
privilege of life and earning. 1t means
| economy for her, too.
But it is to the society girl that one
must look for the active, eager, earnest
demonstrative carrying out of Lent
She who has time and money to observe
it, observes it in way that is almost
spectacular for the whole world to see.
During the eleven months of her
worldliness the social butterfly devotes
her mornings to gossip and chocolate,
her afternoons to athletics and flirting,
and her evenings to dancing.
Now all these roles are dropped, and
she devotes them all to--Lent.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

menace them so cruelty does she teach.
Nor the golden rule, for it sounds funny
to them, do unto others as you would
be done by" nor yet "book learning"
which is SO desirable for them
No, the society girl does none of
these. But she tries at them all With
Bible, prayer book and hymnal in hand
she goes among them and sits That one
word covers the first lesson. She sits
among them.
And he came and sat among them /"
With her presence there floats into their
lives the first bit Of perfume they have
ever scented, the first touch of refine
ment. They get breaths of sweet flowers
and sounds of gentle words. They get
soft caressing touches instead Of hard
words, and they learn little very
little, of the gospel of kindness. "Be
gentle to Willie He is lame, you know"
said a Lenten girl Ash Wednesday a
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

Three mornings in the week you can
see her-teaching!
Her little band consists of newsboys,
street urchins, outcasts, poor waits too
low to be gathered in by the school laws,
because too forlorn to boast of homes
and parentage. They frequent every
alley Of a great city growing and growing
up some gentle, some vicious, but all
tender and ready for the good seed sown
by many society girl during Christ's
Lent.
With pretty gown and dainty ways she
goes into the empty Sunday school
rooms and chapels and there, with them
in long array before her--teaches!
And what does she teach? Not always
the Bible, for it looks too hard and
puzzling to her. Not always the COM
mandments, for they seem absurd to the
poor little handicapped youngsters. Not
even the laws Of the great city which
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

year ago. "All de more reason fur slug
gin him. He can't slug back. An he
TUX de papers off me-
By Easter lame Willie understood
how wrong it was to take the papers
"off" another boy, and the other boy
knew how cowardly it was to strike a
boy who couldn't strike back. Now both
slugger and sluggee are anxiously
awaiting Lent-the time when the pretty
lady comes down with pretty clothes and
-cake
The Lenten girl never forgets the ma
terial along with the spiritual; and in
ministering to the spirit remembers how
Christ fed the multitude to enforce his
teachings. over the coffee and cake she
makes them realize the awful self-denial
practiced by the Savior in his forty days
Of fasting,
Afternoons the Lenten girl sews. No
matter what as long as she makes
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

something Nothing goes amiss when
there are cold ones, nothing is wasted
when there are people waiting for
clothes.
Between whiles, if she be the true
Lenten queen, she drops into church and
prays that God will forgive her all the
things she has done the past year[and
may do again Even the Savior asked
her to do no more than that--obtaintfor7
giveness for the past Is
In the evening it is whispered that the
Lenten girl becomes worldly again and
INDUCES in sly Irritation under the chan
delier. But if 50 what matter 1t? for the
girl who has worked SO faithfully all
day for her soul's salvation will have
the grace to come untainted through her
evening Of pleasure, unsullied by the one
touch of worldliness allowed her in her
forty days and nights OF self-denial.
Augusta Prescott
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

When Christ went up into the noun
tain to pray and fast he set an example
which the faithful have followed most
eagerly since then. There is no religious
observance that is accepted as thank
fully as Lent and none that is fol-
lowed so generally. The forty days and
nights wipe out years overindulgence,
and the quiet of the five weeks gives op-
portunity Of physical as well assrelig-
ious recuperation
1t is unlikely that Chrst-unless the
theory Of foreknowledge be accepted
thought that, i'll the years to come, his
heroic act of self-denial would pave the
way for similar ones from all people
society butterflies and men of stern
mould-nor is it likely that he had these
classes in mind when he went up in the
mountain Businesses to pray for him
self and the whole world. But no one
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

act of the Savior has appealed to all
classes more than this one deed, and,
though in the past 1900 years other and
greater acts have been forgotten or have
passed into scriptural quotation only,
this stands out and is commemorated
with increasing fervor as the years roll
by.
And what does Lent mean to that gay
est of all creatures, the society girl, to
whom the whole world is one round of
pleasure, and to whom the awful story
of Christ on the cross is shuddering
and penance? To the Wall street man,
the man Of business, the man of
affairs, it means oftime a period Of
cessation in expense, a time of quiet, of
solemn bells and a chance 3 to go to
church at noon when services are held
in the old churches in the business part
of the town.
To the matron it means much more,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20
THE REVIVAL OF
TERRA GOTTA.
With 1t Come Shades of Blue and
Stone Gray.
PaIissy Blue Cloths Suitable for Brides
Going Away Gown" Of Spring
BIouses in All colors.

Paris, Feb. 1O.-Just now all of the
models that are exceedingly smart,
though unusually simple. They are de-
signed especially for the deserters, who
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-20

what is an aggressive policy grand
PAP" well, 1t is a policy which makes
man so mad that he wants to fight,
but which scares him so that he doesn't
dare to.n-Detroit Free Press.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-23
&cttnns unb WirSsrlelen.

lin oai NsuIabr 1927 berribte i'm
Sbale. no Mlittsr Miriam's Siitte
lag, mebr Seben, als Ionit um bic ndnl=
lihe Sabresseit. aaasmein i'm Sc
blrse mar Die Sbeilnabme fir Die lln-
allidlibe Nrau. llno als li6 Die
Sunoe perbreitst bate: ,Mntter Mi=
RAM 1T aus SOrettO gut Surlif9etebrt, -
mar Die 6reuoe algemein, um 10 mebr,
oa Die Iromme 6rau bon jebt an Die
iibere Sonnuna b~eisslte. ibr Sohn
rperoe g~erettet uuo swar our1 Maria.
Sisiss Ysrtrauen wuroe audi nitt
tpanteno. als nah eini9sr 3eit elmer
Der SUel Wdnner aus Suloniti auriit=
tsbrte, nit Der SrouerbOtl6aft, oaB Der
gerluh. 8eOr9ios 81 retten, ollrb Die
Srenloigteit zines 8ris6en pereitelt,
uno oaB 6priQ enttpeoer aud "0eianaen
woroen Ooer i'm Meere ertrunten lei.
Othtter Wiriam betlagte bas Sdifial
oes Mannes, ben bic 2iebe Su i6reml
Sobne un8liitlid 9emaht. lie peiute
blttere Sbrdnen, aber lie iu0te aud
boil Wertrauen: IS ibeint, Maria
mill gang alleiu mein Siuo rstten!"
Dob puroe ibr 8~ertrauen auf cine
iebr barte grObe geitelt. gs perging
Der 6riibling. es fOlate Der Spmmer
uro IS fam Der Serblt uno man erfubr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-23

llnaefdbr bier Woden nah Der per=
bdnaniBpOllen Slu4t oes 8eOralOs
fdritten spsi Mdnner Der Siitte WRi=
riam's gu. Ss 2anbihait batte insspi-
ihen cine anoere 6eitalt ansenommen.
Cine leibte peibe Shneeoede bate iih
iiber bas Sbal aus9ebreitet uno ibm
eiEen iebr sinf6rmi9en Gbaratter per=
lisbeu. Ser gbenb mar ibOn Siemlib
melt por9eriift. bob nod siemlih bell
Denn Der Shnee perbreitete burh feline
blenbeno tpeibe Sarbe einiges 2iht uno
ba,u itano Der Mono bereits an Dim.
mel, no6l berbiilt nit eini9eu 9rauen.
tief ~bdn9enben Wolten, bic mandmal
lei1te Sbnsefloden nieoerfallen lieben.
Sn Solge oelIen maren aud bic Sarte
Der beioen @anoerer weiB Gefdrbt.
Soh mag gu oieIer Sarbe nod mebr
Die &dlte be%igetra9en haben, Die nibt
ielten in Winterlanoi6aiten Die 8s=
fihter uno islbit Die &leioer o~erjenigen.
bic ii1 ldn9er i'm Sreien aufbalten, nit
einem meiBen &eime nmtleioet uno
ibnen ein Sreiienbaftes Iusleben Der.
leibt.
60 iaben aud bic sipei @anberer
aus. Muf ben eriten 8lid, beim
ibWaheu MOnolibte, piiroe man Der.
mitbet baben, man babe es nit snei
ebrwiirbiaen 8eitalten 81 tbun, osnen
Sabre uno 4lter Bart uno Saare se=
bleibt batten. Nber benz wioeripra6
Der feite Sang umo nod mebr Die
flanQpOlle Stimme. Gini9e 3eit mos
rem beioe i6msiseno bintsr chamber
9eihritten, bis enoli9 Der Sorbere an=
belt, atbmste, nit Der linfeu ben
iDeiBen Neim bonn Yarte miihte uno
bann 81 reoen auiing: Sieber Greuno,
IS 1T i'm 8runoe nibt 9ans Hug 9eiue=
fen, baB nir nod oieien Mbenb uns auf
ben Weg CUR Siitte Der Wutter Wiriam
9ema4t baben."
Ser 4n9erebete mar inspiiben ndber
astreten unD aud iteben 9~ebliebcn.
Gr tru9 iiber Der Shulter Die Irnaufa.
wabreno iein ge9leiter nur einen lpuh=
ti9en 8er9ltOd in Der &ehten belt.
SObalo Der Sewaifnete bemertt bate.
baB iein Se9leiter anbielt, nm nit ibm
5u reoen. bate er bas lanse &Obr BON
Der Shulter herab9esosen uno ltitbte
nun ieiueu rehten YOroerarm oamlt.
Sn bieier maiomdnnilbeu Stelluna
CAB er crit auf Die al lbn gerlhtete
Grase bic Mntwort.
,,Mih reut es nibt. 8abriel, baB
mir bier iino. Gs mag iein. baB mir
Die abenolihe &ube Der Wittwe Miriam
ftOren, es mag aber aud nibt Iein.
Sat- fiirdte i'd. oaB ibr Auae Der
Ghlaf fob. ieitoem ibr 8eoraios ni6t
mebr in Der Quite aus unb sin=
9ebt.
Mber mir brinaen ibr cine Srauer=
botfhaft," unterbra1 @abrisl ben De
8!eiter.
,,Sbut ni4ts," bsrubists Der 2sb-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-23
G. d t.
Nortfeb sun a.
Grsdblnus bon &. g.

Die Some mar chen binter ben
Bergen i'm @eIten perI1wnnosn, als
Der Gefan9ene aus ieiner Stellun9 auf
Der Groe oufaetriebeu uno Dor Den tllr=
tilhen Infiibrer aebraht mllrOe. ef
erwartets muir iein Gnoe, Ietn 2ooes=
urtbeil, uno iuar oesmeaen erlfallnt.
oils i'm Der Siirte bonn 6nbe bis Sltiil
Gpnfe nit einem ourtorinQerosn
9life mab unb o0nn anreoete: ,,ebrif,
Su mart perratben BON Den Selnen!"
6eoraios mar burd biele &eoe nur
nod mebr iiberrai1t uno ihtpleg elnen
Nuoenblit, iib iiberle9eno. luie er ants
uorten Iolte. @noli1 ipr0b er:
,Niht Serratb, ionoern bas unaliid
I'M Sample bat mid Dir IN Die Sano
9eliefert!"
8ei bieler &eoe la6te Der Siirte bell
uno nit bitterem SObne. Damn befs
tets er' fem iharfes Nllse Dieoer auf
ben ~9einnsenen @brilteu, itrih nit Der
rs9ten Sano ieinen Bart. pdbreno bic
Iinte nit benz reid bersoloeien Strife
feines Shmertes ipielte. Snstuiiden
bsrribte cine Stile, bic unierm 8eor.
QiOs peinliber mar, als bas Sooesurs
tbeil, oas i'm er.partete. ,Statt aber
bas Sobesurtbeil iiber ben Gbrilten
aussulprsden, iaate Der 5irte in mill
berem Some; ,,9tiht bas Sbla6ten'
9liid. ionoern Der 0erratb Seines @n=
fiibrers Nitetas bat Did in meine
Sano se9eben. SO1 iOlt Su meinen
Goelmutb erteunen, neil ih Define
Sapfertcit ebre. Seim Yropbeten
Mubammeo periprede id Dir 8naoe
uno bas 2ebeu. tpenn gu benz Gbriten=
tbum abidpDrt. 81 MART @nfi6rer
in Der grmee Der Gbriiten. SD aebe
Dir cine wiiroepollere STEELE in meiaer
Nrn1ee ....."
Sier belt er inne lnb iab auf 8eor=
eios, in oeHen MneeIihte ale Mlsteln
Suften. Ser3 uno Bertrand tdmpften
einen befti9en Gampf. Gr fonnte ben
@lauben duberlib abidwOren, in Der
tiirtiiben Mrmee cine Stelle aunebmen,
beimli1 flieben unO in feline Ser9e sis
riiLf brsn. Nber oasu mar 8eoraius
gu sDel. Sabsr ipra6 er mad meni=
gen Minuten: WuIelmann. Su bana
bellt ~ b Seiner lleberSeuguns eoel.
GOD nebme i6 bic 8naoe niht an.
SD Derleusne meinen 8lauben nibt.."
gr polte tpeiter reosn. wuroe aber
bonn tiirtiiden Nnfiibrer unterbrO6en:
Damn oienit 9u uns als Stlaoe.
SD werbe Dir ben Sob nibt seben,
pbruObl ib ba3u Elm 8sdt babe. Nein.
Elm Stlape iolit Oh iein. Su wirit
es bereuen, bic 8nabe, Die i6 Dir aus
bot, suriidsewieiem gu baben!"
Gr puroe ioaleid ueiter sefiibrt unb
tpabreno Der folsenoen Naht in elmer
Siitte bemadt. Ni1t LANCE befano er
ii9 bort, als er ben Small mebrerer
Sliuten pernabm. Gr errietb bic llr=
fade. Die anoeren 8efanSenen maren
erlhOI1en pOrben. 8eOrgiOs beneioete
fie I'm ibr Coos, benn Der Cob pdre
ibm erwiinidt geweien.