davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

arrangements with the Meade cour.
ty authorities which will save our
county twenty-five cents a day on
each prisoner. Meade will feed
and entertain our captives for me
dollar a day, which is cheaper than
keeping them at home if we had a
county jail.
The first range shipments of the
season at Pierre left that city on
Saturday last. Cattle are reported
to be in excellent shape all over the
range, and shipments will become
numerous from this time on. 1t is
not likely that as many cattle will
80 out from this place this season
as last, but if the beef shipments
will probably be as full as great, if
not greater, on account of the high
price.for this grade of cattle. Feed
ers are not in the demand which
they were last wear, and the price is
lower. This is the result of so many
new men going into this branch of
cattle inspeculation last year and
losing money on their venture by
paying too high a price for their
feeders on the range.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
Big Cattle Deal.

The Warren Live Stock company
has sold to /. M. Humphrey of Rapid
City, S. D., their entire herd Of cat
tie, about $500 head in all, for $50,
900. Part of the cattle will be mar
keted, part will be shipped to Da-
kota, aud some will remain on the
dollar ranch temporarily.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
Teachers Examination.

The next regular examination Of
teachers for county certificates will
be held at the high school in Rapid
City, Friday and Saturday, Septem-
Der End and 3rd, 1898
Applicants should be ready for
work at $50 a. m.
Cornelia L.. Beach.
Co. Supt.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
BRIEF

Miss Galena Rich is visiting with
friends in the northern Hills.
E. M. Reeves and family are en-
ioying an outing at Sylvan lake.
DR.. G.. P. Stannard and wife
spent last Sunday at Sylvan lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. w. Grid spent
Sunday with friends at Deadwood.
Secretary Stewart of the stock
association was in the city on bus;-
ness Tuesday.
Fred Whitfield has spent mo st of
the week at Grand Forks, N. D.,
where he went to accompany his
family home.
The Sturgis Record says that a
petition is now in with the proper
parties for the pardon of ''Jim" or
"Bob" Hicks, who was sent to the
penitentiary at the time Jay Hicks
was hung in Sturgis for muir
der.
An effort is to be made to secure
Mrs. Mary E. Lease Of Kansas to
speak throughout the Hills iii the
near future. 1t is hoped that the
effort will be successful, as Mrs.
Lease is the foremost American wO
man of today.
TIE UNION is in receipt of a COM
munication on 'Practical Christian
ity," Or "What is the Matter"
1t is quite lengthy, contains many
plain truths pointedly put, but was
received too late to appear in this
issue. Watch for it next week.
A crowded house greeted the To-
cal Red Cross entertainers at libra
ry hall Tuesday night. The enter
| tainment was one of the best ever
given by home talent in this city
and the Red GROSS treasury is in
very healthy condition in conse-
quence.
Senator Pettigrew has spent the
past week or ten days in the Hills
feeling of the pulse OF the people rel
alive to the forestry reserve. AL
though Mr.. Pettigrew considers the
political situation all right in the
state, his present visit has no polit-
ical significance whatever.
The last round in the Graves esca-
pade was pulled off before Justice
Worth Monday and resulted in all
but two Of the family being dis
charged. Granville and Johnny
Graves we're held to appear at the
next term Of court and in the mean
time will board with the sheriff.
The parties in Pierre who expect
to put q motor wagon service o n be-
tween that city and the Black Hills
have finally secured their wagon
and it is now on the road from Chi
cago. 1t is due in Pierre this week.
where it will be given trials at hill
climbing to show what it can do, and
then placed on the line between the
state capital and Rapid City. Tick
cts are being sold for the first trip
at a rate of SIS for the round trip.
The first big range shipment OF
the season was made from Belle
Fourche Sunday last. 1t was made
up of three trains of Flying V cattle
headed for Chicago. The bunch
reached the Middle Greek pens
Saturday in good shape. Clay and
Forrest also sent in some from the
same point Sunday and shipments
are 10Y on in earnest. The Flying
V people have rounded up two herds
more for shipment during the next
ten days.
On Thursday last Sheriff Stevens
located Dave Ducharme at Alex
Rails place on Falsebottom says the
Belle Fourche Times. The willy
Dave is somewhat of a sprinter, so
he took occasion to diSplay his nrO-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12
Teachers Meeting.

A teachers meeting will be held
at the high school building in Rapid
City on September 1st a 2 p. m.
Cornelia e. Beach.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
10c. II G. q. q, fail, druggists refund money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

On Thursday last Sheriff Stevens
located Dave Ducharme at Alex
Rails place on Falsebottom says the
Belle Fourche Times. The willy
Dave is somewhat of a sprinter, so
he took occasion to display his pro-
wess and his heels to the officer.
But the atmosphere in Dawes i'm
mediate vicinity became so heavily
discharge with bullets that his legs
refused to work and he quickly con
cluded to display his hands also.
Sheriff Stevens brought his man to
town in time to catch the outgoing
train, and he was safely landed in
the Meade county Jail at Sturgis.
The other Butte county prisoner,
Richardson, was also transferred to
Sturgis from the Lawrence county
bastile, u sheriff having made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
A CABINET MEETING.
The President Sticks to the Idea That 1t
Was nm Accident.


Washington. Feb. 1s.-The only absen-
We're Secretaries Sherman and Alger. The
disaster to the Maine was the principal
topic of discussion. Secretary Long re-
ceived a cablegram from Captain SiGs-
bee giving an account of the funeral yes
terday of the II victims substantially as
cabled last night.
Although the president and members
Of the cabinet await with interest the re-
suit Of the inquiry into the disaster
there remains scarcely a doubt in their
minds that il was an accident purely,
such as might happen at any time. This
view of the matter. however. will not in
fluenee the president to stop short of
most searching investigation into all facts
that may have any possible bearing upon
the case. Until facts are shown to the
contrary, the president will assume that
the explosion came from within. The pres
ident Is receiving a large number of mes
sages commencing him for the course he
has pursued in this matter as well as in
the late De LONE case.
The president announced to the cabinet
that he would send bouquet OF flowers
10 Mrs. Sigsbee decision which was
approved by the cabinet Accordinglyu fsn-
sign Kittle. son-in-iaw of Captain SIgsbee
was summoned from the navy to the
white house and laden with an immense
bouquet tied with white satin ribbons
Floral tributes were also ordered sent to
the families of six members of the crew
of the Maine living here who met their
death in the explosion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
Professor Aieer Is Confident That 1t wns
aot "A Torpedo.

Washington. Feb. 1s--The opinion Of
ono Of the leading experts in the use of
high explosives Professor Aiger. of the
ordnance bureau, as te the cause Of the
explosion i as follows:
As 10 the question OF the cause Of the
Aaines explosion We know that no tor
pedo. such as Is known Ia modern war
fare. can of itself cause an explosion OF
the character Of that on board the Maine
W know OF 10 instances where the eN-
HlHeian af torpedo or mine under a
snip bottom has exploded the magazine
within. Il has simply torn a great hole
ln t4e ships bottom through which wa
Ter entered and in consequence OF which
the ship sank A magazine explosion. on
the contrary produces Effects exactly
similar F. THE effects Of THE explosion on
board the Maine
~ hru il comes 10 seeking the cause
81 the explosion ~ the Names magazine
Ns should naturally look not flr inn
probable pE unusual causes hHE far those
against which Use have had 90 guard In
tH@ past. The most common III these is
Through lire in tbs bunk rs Many af cGr
salts A4Ee been iE dan&sa III various
times Iz@sa tAas eatzsa5 a#A HHH zaas axe
t tire Aa tbs EIneinaatEs bunk Fs actually
z4l l4f% t4 rttsuSS5 wooden Hek4@ #t.s.
@a#asH t4t magazine aaH Asa & Uet been
discovered - th# time II was il would
aaa9at-ess aske resulted ia j catastrophe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
A SAILORS STARTLING STORY.
Was on Watch and saw Dark Object
Approaching the Maine.

New York, Feb. 1s.-The New York
Herald this morning prints the follow
ing from its Key West correspondent:
Il learn on undoubted authority that
one of the MANNED sailors who was
taken TO the Marine hospital, out of
gratitude for the kind treatment and
careful nursing received from surgeons
and attendants, has broken the seal of
silence enjoined by his superior officers
before leaving Havana and makes a
statement, the truth of which cannot
be doubted. and which points to the
deliberate destruction of the vessel.
The sailor. whose name for obvious
reasons is withheld for the present.
says he was on watch on the forward
deck shortly before the explosion oc-
CURED. While looking over the Maine S
bow into the dark waters of the bay,
he saw a black object slowly coming
toward the vessel. The object, what
ever ii was, was apparently illuminated
and emitted smoke. He suspected
something wrong and started TO COM
municate the fact to the officers of the
day. when the explosion took place.
The Maine was raised into the air and
bleeding.
'He also says that simultaneously
with the raising of the Maine he
saw the steam launch. which was
moored alongside the Maine. also
thrown out of the water. This occurred
before the second explosion in the
Names magazine was felt and which
sent her to the bottom"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
The Official Summary.

Washington. Feb. 19.-The navy depart
ment has compiled the following sum-
mary showing the total results of the
Maine disaster from available official in
formation up TO tonight: Total officers
and men on board the Maine 355. total
officers 2s total men. 10. total officers
saved. 81. total officers lost .. total men
lost. 246; total officers injured none. total
men injured. 81. total men saved, 76
doubtful tmen) 7.
The seven men appearing as doubtful
probably represent that number or less
whose lives have been saved but who
cannot be identified at present on account
of the errors in the transmission of teIe-
grams. The 81 appearing as injured are
included in the rs appearing as saved
Two men reported as having died in the
hospital are included in the total of 2i6
appearing above as having been lost
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

Madrid. Feb. 1S.--Newspapers here
are urging the government to adopt
great precautions when American div
ers arrive and not 10 allow them 10
descend alone and examine the Maine.
as divers sent by private persons might
be brihed to report at variance with the
actual facts and might even do some-
thing 70 the huh which would serve as
a confirmation of their reports. The
whole press enjeins most rigorous su-
peryision Of the wreck Of the Maine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
A Popular Demonstration.

Washington. Feb. 1s-General Lee was
heard from In the following cable this
afternoon
Great popular demonstration al fu-
neral yesterday. Military. naval firemen
and civil organizations generally repre-
sented. Bishop of Havana, General Par
rado. next in command to General Blan-
CO. autonomistic cabinet civil governor
mayor and other persons walked in pro-
eession part of the route in accordance
with the custom To testify sympathy
Forty bodies buried Others will be buried
with religious services as collected"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
lsoslies Identified.

Washington. Feb. 1s.--The navy depart
ment furnishes the following list of men
of the Maine as comprising all those bod
les which have thus far been identiiied
J. H. Berking drummer. James A. Gra-
ham, chief yoeman; William II. Tinsman,
landsman: ]. r. Brown. sergeant. Eldon
II. Nero, chief machinist. Harry j. Keys
ordinary seaman. Owen Sheridan, fire.
man, second class: Patrick Gaffney. fire.
man, first class. William Cosgrove fire.
man, second class; Joseph Sery. fireman.
first class. Charles p GaIepfn. private
marine. Michael Kane. coal passer. and
Carl A. Smith, seaman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
zola sIay BE Acquitted.

New York, Feb. fs.--A dispatch from
Paris 10 the World says: Yves Guyot
former minister OF justice. and the CHIEF
puhlieist on the side of Dreyfus says:
There Is good prospect Of Zola's ac-
quittal If a majority OF the jury is not
terrorized by the crowd. According 70
French Law. if six be for and six be
against. acauittal follows. So far there
is no good indication Of the iuryts bent
because, under the French law. If jury
exhibits prematurely their belief the
verdict is annulied.
This Is the dilemma now evident IN
the affair OF Dreyfus. Either Dreyfus
WAS condemned on the borderau. NOT
written by him. or condemned on a So
cret document, IN which case the court
martiais verdict is null.
NJ Laborie. Zola's counsel who was
seen after the court adjourned. said.
Two things are now clearly established
one is that the good side Of nfeyfus has
been proved. The other il the negative
fact that preyfus did not write the har-
derau and the positive fact that Ester
hazy did. 4 revision il probable. but It
the court luashes the original ennrt
martial that j enough and DFrgEus
must be set al liberty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
4 Day of sIonrninr.

San Francisco. Feb. 1s.-An flags over
nuhl1c and other buildings IN this city
Heated al half mast to-day as mark
ef respect Ia the memory af the victims
II tie shocking disaster TO the cruiser
Maine While No official suggestion
@as made u this effect. the day Was
generally observed as one OF mourning
far the national catastrophe BY general
consent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
THE SENATE
TALKS WAR
Mason Hotly Denounces the
Treaehery Of Spain.
CUBA MUST Be FREED

He Demands an Independent
Congressional Investigation In
to the Disaster to the Maine.
Wolcott Makes an Eloquent
Defense of the American Navy
and It's Off1cers-Debate Pre-
cipitated by Secretary Longs
Request for Money to Raise the
Maine-It Was Hot While It
Lasted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
SHOPPING
is A
TORTURE

Unless you shop at the right place.
Then it is pleasure. Yes, woman S
greatest pleasure. We make a study
of what pleases the fair SEX and how
to please them. That's why ours is the
ideal place to shop at. Our prices are
always the lowest and our goods al
ways up to date. We have anything
and everything pertaining to the jew
elry business. If you cannot find what
you want at any other place try us.
We are sure to have it.
Ladies' Sterling Mounted Seal Belts,
assorted colors, from. m...............
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
Are lsnu,,i Tor fnha.

Las Palas. Canary Islands. Feb. Is
The spanish aFmared cruiser Alnliraute.
0anenao left to-day for Havana. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

Continued On Page Two)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
$l.5O up

proper thing. We show them at the
proper price. ........ ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

tion's interference of affairs in Cuba.
and it was for this reason that Mr.
Mason said he wanted an immediate
report upon his resolution for interven-
tion. In view of Mr.. De Lome's con-
fession there was no longer excuse for
delay.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-24
Dgr JrrOeia 0sS Sdj(OIIeS.
osonsan BON q. poa efsarat9.
OIL syortiebuna.)

DeFOsr fab bic gldtter ffiidtis
bnrh.
,yaus -es bie 6errIhaften 5ufriebsn
Iinb. beginne ich foFnrt nit Der eiaentz
Iilben GeIhihte, tpel9e Der Gntel osr
,yrdfin GusgasM sMula, Sprbanus De-
iiDsrius BON Ghterslob. tlah benz 3Doe
Der alten Dame, allf bringenben
Munfn berfslben 3u papier gebraht
bat. Gr islbsr 5pridt es IN ber 0orz
rebe aus, bah feline grObmutter, mel
xte Sabre lang geiltesfranf seneien.
In ibren febten 2ebenstagen bns pDllis
se 8epuBtlein tpiebererlunst babe unb
ibm in bieler 3eit lire Gebensgefd,iA-
te er3d9lte, I'M iieb unb ibr @eni1sn
3u beru6isen. Rad ibrer eisenen Ner@
orbnuns iolIten bieIe @hriften IN ei%
mem @ebeimfu9 gu 9dupten ibres
@rabmonumentes geb6rgsn perben,
Bis fih hoffentlidb bereinjt bic ferne
6unO zines Gntcls jenes umssfebrten
Ghil6es erbarmen unb Iomit bas
DermdAtnib leiner Mbnfran empfanz
gen ipiirfe." Delibers 8lid 11ipeifts
inomontan iiber bas Blatt binneg unb
rubte felt aufDasmars liebli1em Mnts'
lib. jd6.s Notb flammte bariiber bin
unD bas alte persament fniiterts ielts
fam 5tpiSden ben Jinsern bes @rafen.
nIuf bas 9aupt bieler unbsfannten
4bdrmberaisen Seele," fubr er lei1er
fcrt, rflebt Der SrrgeiF BON Gasgaz
mala bes 9immels porIten Gesen
berab nno er griibt lie nit folsenben
Worten: ,,Da Ersame vnnd Erbare
burgern auff Casga-Mala, ter du
'dieshe dingt gesehn, gehoredt vnd
helffen voreinigen hast, wonedder
In eynem ferndel Jare kerzer efte
lenger hynnen dieshem genannten
Jare, dichte soil der Lybe HERRE
fullkommenen gliks gedeyhen la
tenn, dat allie dusse vorgeschreuen
stuke, punkte vnnd artikele sampt
vnnd bisunderenn dich nichte be-
drenjen, sunder soil dich laten seyn
de Lychte Gottescngel vor vns, vnnd
vnse vilgenantem Haushe!ss
+ !. "a
Mieber fenfte ii9 DeIibers 8lid in
Die bnnfeln Mugen ber iungen @aros
nefe, unb Dagmars 9er5 ihien itille
5u fteben, unter benz Musbrud, ipelber
0ielen 8lid belselte.
Mn1 Dolores bate lnomentan bas
1anpt bon ibrer Mrbeit seboben, iis
itarrte einen Musenblid faTungslos in
Oagnars sliibenoes @eiidt, fie iab
Deiibers Bid - Elm ldne0es 2ittsrn
flos Inn ben idmalea Muno unb ber@
fldrte in idben 2dheln bic ernIten
3iise, bann neiste iie bas Nntlib nod
tiefer iiber Die ihmarae gltarbsde unS
regte feline Wimper nebr. DeIiber
1ber las.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-24
XVI.

Sie Sdredli1ae Der M5oIia'sitcn
malt ibs ole 9bantaOs nit ~armen Jarbsn
DDr,
umiona bemibt ts Na, nit srer Gar4t ,u
:rcittn.
(s9elanp D
Dasmar BON Der 9topp battle iosbsn
einen 8rief an ibren Ontel abssIanbt.
pelher bic iiberral9snbe Nadridt
entbielt, bab bic iunse Dams bereits
in brei ooer bier Sagen BON Gasga=
mala ubreilen perbe, um Der Samilie
bes pflesepaters in bas Seebab gu
folsen. QlQe Muftldrunsen bate lie
miinoli9 Der1prodsn. Der 9auptsrunb
ibrer pl0bliden N6reile lei Elm anS
bauernoes nntpobllein. tpelhes auf
oie1em entlesenen Gelienneit fur lie
ftlber. pie ibre llmgebuns 81 lditig
lei. llnb iper bic 8aroneTe jebt nit
tiefgeneigtem 9aupte an ben, neitse=
Dffneten, rebenpernahlenen 8oeenz
fenfter 1teben iab. Der bielt bieIe Mnsz
fase seipiblid fir teine Musrebr. Dag
mar mar auffalIenb bleih, Elm 3ua
rlerpD1er Grrestbeit lassrte Inn ben
tleinen Munb unb ber Bid Der bunt=
len. fonit 10 la1enben 9lusen. tpelher
ieBt regunsslos unb fsuht Dsr1dpim<
,,enb in oas fliiiternbe @e3peis itarrt.
Der fhien BON beimlihen, bitter erps
pfunbenen 9brdnen 3ll er3d5lsn.
llnter rem 1enlter bebnte iiM bic
4errafIe. leiIe @hritte tlanssn empor
unb Dasmar ihraf suidmmen Bel bem
Rlang elmer @tinme, beren Gliiltern
beutlia 5u berItsbsn III. xMuf einen
Mugenblid, Iiebe Mama!A faete 2os
thor eifris, lid babe BON benz RiDsf
81 trsdbten!4
Wie gtbannt ftebt Dasmar unb
laufbt. bie6dnbs stsen Die jd5nsn atb-
11ltnhe 9ruit geprebt.
xDn fpiuit mir Rpafioen3tn HnatbsR
unb beitellit babei bas7riibfiid lanmt
Dsintm entiesliden Differ Didens
bisr1tr auf bic TerraiTea Mis lnss=
5miM se1pab blt. ,nein Gngtl. Oh ipeibt.
brB itn berartige Mngelegenbsitsn germ
III Mabt nit Dir trDrtsrs!1 llnb Dag.
mar hDrte nun.. .pis Ii1 Sbre gyeeglsa3
III einen NobrisI1sl falIsn lGBt unb ben
6dfher tlapptrnb aAf uno nisosr bes
tpsg
aosSsr nsi.uiast noa 0idsns lpsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-24
XIV.
.9n pribh bon 1aaen, bic peroaaqsn fno!


s8 Sbii!cr.
sd BIN cine 5rembe bier, eine5paz
1ierin; man nennt MIDI GassazMala.
sSn Granada mar ih jung, in gabir
eliidlid. Man last.4 i'd lei idDn sez
ipeIen, nannte MID noie @liidlihe"
alnb tlatIdte mir jubelnben 8eifan,
lpenm idb fang llnb tan5ts. Mer mein
Mbnberr geiDeien, ipeiB icb ni9t, ,grebiz
je, bas braune Meib nit benz rotben
Gppftu9 uno ben flingsnoen Miinafetz
ten 5og nit mir burh's 2anb, lie bien<
te mir ipie elmer prin5eiIin, iie itahelte
asinen gigeniinn, iie nidte su meinen
tolen Streicbsn. .1dubGen", Iaste fie
gu mir, tpenn mir auf irrer Chamber
ihaft in alter gtuine raIteten, ,1cbau
Did UNI, bies aIlss lit Oein! Die1er
GItrih bat bcs 8lut Deiner Mbnen
getrunten. Oiele Mdnbs baben unter
ibrem sepaltisen Wort se5ittsrt, Diefe
graber baben i6r @sbein uno ibr @ez
bddtnib Derl9lungen! Was aber
blieb BON ben Mdhtiaen Der Welt?
@elbit Der Staub nibt. ben ibr SUB
3ertreten!" .unb iie legte mir ben rpz
ftisen 9runnenreif i'm bic @tirn, ron=
te mir brDdeta cen Marn,or nnter bic
Jube Mnb reigte ii1 por meiner Maiez
itdt. Wer mar i4? Sd ipubte es nicht.
Sin 2ieo aber fang lie mir fets, 3um
@alaf, gum 9ana, gum 9rof. lie
fdnnte Ipobl fein anberes.s Gs fprah
bon ber ulten pru1t ber Maurenfiirs
item, BON Qiebe, Notb uno Sob bes
@bn 5erraoih, bes fiibnen Mbencerz
ragen, oeiIen Blut geflDi1en unb belTen
Rinbsr beftInb burh ibr eisen 2anb
Sie6en.
Sd mar cine 9eibfn, ieb Ipottete Der
gbriItens0tter, ih brnunte teine Meliz
gion, Denn ia mar sliidlid. Da fam
;n nab @ranaba unb bsIiegelse mein
0trbdngniB. Sd tannte i6n niht,
ben finiteren Gremoling. beiIsn Bid
mid Die ein b0itr DGmon .perfolate,
a4 firHtttt ibn. :ih flob lsint Ndbe.
s9rpB mar er, bod unb ftpla, feline
6praGs tlang spie Wettergroltn uns
an ltirenl Mxst blibte es BON Gtola
un6 2eibsnf4aft. sr mar Elm graf BON
G9terslob. Mber lpinbtrpo1, id1
bsbte Denn IL lam. uno i6 ipttnte
tpsnn sr ginG i5 las1te nidbt mebr,
apatberlt ftuf3tey i'd ipolIte i'm hafIen
alnb liebte ibn. sd parb {ein Weib.
glidlif nQr i4. iurse 3sit - gliitz