davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
wAco's QUEEN CARNIVAL.
The OfHcinI Programme of the
Event Given Out.

The OfhcinI Programme Of the
Event Given Out.
Waco, Texas, March 25.-All the pre-
llminares FOR the Waco Queen Carnival
have been completed, the necessary amount
of money has been subscribed and Presi-
dent higgins has prepared the following
programme for May l2, 10 and IA:
At noon, May ~, the Carnival King with
600 coetumed attendants known us the
Hoodoo Krnw win enter Waco and take
charge OF the city as the Royal jirasticu-
tas viii leclarc the carnival formally
cpened, from a magnificent throne erected
by his royal subjects, amid the booming OF
cannon, blowing Of whistles and ringing
Of bells. These ceremonies will conc!Ylc-
asith a hoodoo whoop.
AT p. IN. May IL, chnriots or allegoricul
representations representing the five
stages Of prosress in the United States
from the discovery Of America BY Coium-
bus 10 the present time; the last chariot
will represent the destruction OF the Maire
at the hands of the trcacherous Spaniafis
and Uncle Sans strong arm raised TO
protect the horor Of American citizenship.
Citizens carriages. charlots aud decorated
vehicles will be in this procession.
After this demonstration they will pro-
cced TO the park, where rewards oil vow
divided into first, second and third prizes
viii be given 10 the meet beautiful and
Characteristic Representation. These aile-
.,orica representations and artistic de-
signs and delicate Displays will be wrour,pt
out by the Intelligent end patriotic ladies
OF Waco. comnittee al whom ehali ha'
charge Of sacn float At night al Tue park
the awards viii be made. At the same
time and place Will be tie races ~ tits
various fire departments over the State. Ia
which $1,000 in prizes will Nc given. first.
SECOND and third In regulation preserif Cd
by tie state Firemen's association This
will be followed by I; grand rsSspticn and
ball given in kcnor OF the Firemen'n azpo 4
citation.
on the 18th day Of May. at IL O'Clock.
d grand firemen's parade and altar
demonstration. Waco viii be the patr OF 9
rendezvous Of every patriotic citizen q
Texas who feels that he is willing and
ready to take up arms TO protect American
citizenship. The leading generals Of the
Stale and their aides Will be present.
In the afternoon at $500 o'clock the
grand annual Texas queen carnival parade.
the most royal. most beautiful bevy OF
rare and beautiful nlaidens royal blooi
and heavens bIest and best beauties o. al
TEXTS viii take the streets OF Wac and
together with the typical and alcsprical
maEn Accent chariota and 500 vehicles OF
private citizens and city government. mill
| tary and civic organizations This grand
! pageantry and most unique and beautiful
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

that ever passed before the astonlshed gaze
of an assembled thousands will proceed 10
the park, where the ceremonies and cor
onation Will take place and the lady de-
clared the most beautiful and queenly will
be awarded trip, with .her chaperone, to
Klondike. or If she prefers, VIII be pre-
sentcd In royal way, yet truly dem
ocratic demonstration. to the president of
the ,United States with such a rctInue Of
attendants as VIII make the politicians OF
Washington City weep because of the trans
cendent beauty of the queenly beauty OF
Texas.
On Saturday, May II, at IL o'clock, the
queens from six different States, appointed
by the governors of six Mexican Republic
States, and six from six States In the
United States will take tho streets OF
Waco and will proceed to an appointed
place TO witness deadly combat between
1000 Cuban and Spanish soldiers. At 5 p.
m. will be the grand summing up OF the
previous days festivities and grand tub-
flee led by TIE G. T. u. who will have
been in session in Waco and VIII take
part, and at night will be great war
dance by Chief Quanah and his band Of
Indians.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
DO WE WANT WAR.
what II Texas Lady Thinks OF the
Present SituntiOn.
IL. Ii III .aft u1.s.t

what II Texas Indy Thinks OF the
Present situation.
To the Editor of The Post.
Waclder. Texas. March 23.--We Ameri-
cans. especially we southerners. have al
ways been rash. impetnous people. And
now we are showing cur impulsiye side
when we ask ourselves every day, win
we have war win spain?,' And the most
ardent patriots(?) are blaming Mr.. Nc
Kinley for being SO slow in making his
report and answering this question for us.
In our hurry, we do not stop to ask II
we want war. We can always get what
we want as far as money value goes and
war can be bought. But do we want it?
Perhaps before answering that question it
would be well to ask what is war? We
should not rush blindly into any situation
before we know our landings. In the Ian
aunge Of General Sherman: War Is hell. =
Iiat Is the best definition that we can
conceive OF; tur there 10 nothing that can
be more terrible, more appalling than hell
than war Aid II war meant hell over
thirty years ago, what will II mean now,
when tn medns are sc much more power
fui, the resources so much mere inexnauaf-
ib.sg Only inc Imagination can depict
what the end might be. the horrors, the
butcherlcs, the crimes, then desoiailon and
cealh. Yes. 1t always ends in death 20
tas. conquered and The eonansr0r Then do
we want death? Suppose II is proven be-
y1nd shadow of doubt that the ex-
piosicn OF the Maine was voluntarily done
by spaniards. what theny Suppose II is
prcyen that $50 Americans lost their lives
On account OF this explosion? WIN the in
suit be compensated for in no other way
but wary Stall we cause the death Of
pei haps 225OOo OF our citizens to atone
fer the loss OF $50? Because one OF our
vessels has betn blo.n up shall we have
them all suffer like fateg This is tho
time for steady ner,s; for cool heads, and
moi rash decisions. Patriotism Is a char
acteris,ic Of Americans and II Is a thing
to be greatly admired, but patriotism
without judgment is an unwise counsellor.
without rodscn Il is blind leader Pub
Ilc excite ment should not be eager TO rush
into war on account Of the warlike prep.
aia;lonp now In progress. For We should
reme NIB r tho Wise counsel, I'm time OF
peace. prepare for war" Let us wait with
rstisnce the decision OF the president and
his cabinet, who alone are cognixant OF
the real facts. and II war is the only hon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
Mira. NJ. o. Deane. Secretary
QUAINT TYRoLEsE CUSTOMS.


The Evening HnliOo and the Cher
frhed Tear-kercbief.
In the mountains OF Tyrol. II is the Gus
tom OF the women and the children to 20
out of doors when bedtime Is near. and
sing their National songs until their hus-
bands, fathers and brothers hear and ans
wer them. They sing fcw minutes. then
listen attentively for the answering strain.
II no answer is heard, they sing again,
then listen and so continue until they near
the answering voices.
Another quaint custom still prevails IN
some parts OF Tyro, When maid ~
about to be married, her mothers parting
Eft to her is u tear -kerchief a
piain new handkerchief, made OF very fine
linen. With the handkerchief she wipes
away tho tears Of mingled Joy and grief,
while she stands at the altar and when she
leaves the home Of her childhood.
When settled In her new home, she care
fully folds the tear kerchief and puts II
away uDwashed. Sometimes only a few
months pass and II Is again used, some
times many years 10 by ere 1t is again
needed.
fine bride, however, when she puts II
away knows that IL has performed bur half
It's mission. Sons and daughters come TO
bless her home; they grov-uA~Sa& at
longth Leave thcsf5hrental roof She gives
zach OF her daughters a tear-kerchief as
they. ono by one. leave for new homes.
but she never parts with her own.
The years pass, and the bride becomes
a feeble old woman. Finally the wheels
of life are stiiled forever. her eyes are
CLOSED In their last long sleep and 1t Is
time to again use the tenr-kerchicf. Low
Ing hands bring II from Its hiding place.
tepderIy spread II over the calm features
OF the dead, and there II remains,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING FOR GIRLS.
School Needed In Texas and How Ii
May he Secured.


Scarcely two years ago an organization
known as the Texas Woman's Council de.
clarcd for the necessity OF an industrial
training school for girls, and began agi-
taiing the question. Al president OF the
council, vent before beth the finance
and educational comiIltteea dilring the
session OF the last legislature and reaiiztd
how hopeless 10 ever nsk for several hun
dred thousand dollars necessary to build
and equip SEPARATE institution, besides
losing the good attainsl inr- -sstsss,--FsesecS
by coed us2ikss.e.ft ~ now determined 10
..ttrsf anew the agitation, and along lines
which VIII rcsult In success for our de-
Ir1nds.
The plan Ia to start voluntary sub-
ecriptica as a nucleus fund, and let every
Subscription OF money and Dama stand as
a petition 10 Cur next legislature to SUPP
plemert our contributions with generous
sum, and, wlsb necessary buildings and APP
purterlnces, open the doors OF the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College TO girls.
This II no Innovation, but has been dciie
III all the Western and Northwestern States
| with the most pronounced success
An APPEAL Is now made to every woman
and girl In our State TO aid In this work.
DO not delay. To every woman who reads
this let her consider herself appealed 20
personally This Is your work for your
daughters. Solicit funds; the contrlbu-
tons need not be large, the small nickels.
with their attendant names. would In the
aggregate loom UP as d mighty force before
OIL lawmakers. Another thing. make this
an igene IN tho coming campaign.
| Whenever a candidate announces for legis-
latiye honors get clean cut declaration
| from him as to his position on this queS ;
| tion. II he does not favor an approprla-
! lion for girls industrial training while
more than million has been spent for
| boys Zee that the prospective candidate
| Gnas rot go 10 Austin at the expense Of
1 taSpayofs II Is gratifying 10 note that
Two candidates for governor have. In their
| opaning addresses. declared for Industrial
! teaching o,,n tentstiyeiy, the othcr IN a
nlan'y decisive manner, appreciatiug The
/ necca ~.
| Reverencing the memory Of the late
president Of the Agricultural aud Mecliani-
cal College, ex-Goycrncr Rrxs, II has been
! Drcrczed to endow the girls department q
a memorial fitting monument for q
worthy life; and let II be known as the
(, Ross annex, 80 APPEAL to the Confederate
camps eyer the State 10 aid US In dolns
honor to one Of their number as we'll al
proncte worthy work. Appeal 10 church
Soeieties which gather fumes for hsati,
4 lands. ana aGk few dollars # neglected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
THE ORANGE MARKET
THE MONTH WILL PROVE A REC
ORD BREAKER.
Orders from Texas md the Terri
tories HIVE Been NumcrOus-Milis
Running on Full Time.

Orange. Texas, March 26--Should every
thing continue favorable the balance Of this
month. March, 1895, will, in all probability,
record the largest number OF shipments for
the same month for many years. Orders have
been coming in this week with the same
regularity sat characterized those of the pre-
yious week. and, in fact, from Texas points
orders ave been more numerous. Texas lead
ing in point of the number of orders booked,
with Oklahoma and Indian Territories close
seconds With one exception, every mill has
been kept going to the limit, and but Tor ah
accident, this one too would have had an
other full week to it's credit. There have
been, perhaps. fewer large railroad orders
placed this week than for some time, though
some large schedules were submitted for fig-
ures Water shipments for the week show
an increase over those Of last week or any
previous week for the entire month.
The export demand has shown slight
change for the better. Some large schedules
for the foreign markets were submitted. and
three orders have been confirmed. one for
the West Indies. one for Germany ana Que
for a European port There nave p.r,i sonie
Inquiries from New York and nearby ports,
hui as The South Atlantic ports have had a
redtiction Of - to % cents In freight rates.
while gulf poris haze had q similar increase
In all probability shipments from this section
TO that market will be pretty quiet Tor q
time. ~, b, a,,,,,,,.,
OF timber. orders are plentiful and they WI
doubtless continue running iuii lime risn'
through the usual dull season
Tho Orange Lumber company received
rush order Wednesday for ties 10 go to Gal
weston for government account, to be used "a
laying track TO the new for, to be erected
there The order was received al p, m anu
The first car was shipped out same night.
The I.utcher e. Moore Lumber Company y
louding the model barge Lucien W. Lee WIN
material TO 20 TO Galveston, where II VIII ps
Transferred to steamship loading for =
French port.
a. ". whitehead from Hull. inspector FOL
the London agents who are purchasing con
eienment OF long leaf yellow pine poles, has
becn here this week inspecting the poles,
which viii be shipped from Sabine Pass on
the ship Asreuefite.
The Bancroft Lumbar company y loadins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

the barge Edward Perry again this week with
loading at Sabine Pass for a Mexican port.
The d. r. Wingate Lumber conipany's saw
mill has been forced to lie idle this week on
account of breaking their big driving belt.
The belt was shipped to the factory for re-
pairs, which occupied several days, but the
mill will probably resume work today
The Sabine Export company has chartered
the Norwegian bark Fortuna, 1882 tons. to
take cargo OF pitch pine to German port,
She is due to report at Sabine Pass about
April /, and her cargo Is stacked ON the mill
wharves here ready to be sent out.
The Alexander Ginicr mills furnished a
part of the cargo of the big barge Waul,
which was loaded with French prime for the
Sabine Export company for shipment via
Galveston.
The Orange Lumber company is loading the
barge Mexico with lumber to go into the
cargo of the Russian bark Osmo, now loading
at Sabine Pass for account of Donald T. Co.
C. r. Cummins OF Cummins & CO., Hous-
ton and Hamburg was here this week and
.glacsd, some orders for material to be ex-
'psftedhNAa GALVESTON.
The sIaDStS Lumber company made a
shIpmTbEs NesE% Galveston Wednesday, for
accoIhe IN the Unved States government. to
be used IN constr8 Getting tracks to the new
fortssbelng erected there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

The I.utcher T. Moore Lumber Company I.
londing the model barge Lucien W. lee VIII
material TO 20 to Galveston. where 1t viii b.
Transferred to steamship loading for
French port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

rirls at home. Women Of the State. this
is your work. our work. Let us go for
ward without let or hindrance until our
object is attained
All money collected forward TO Mrs. lda
v. Jarvis, treasurer. cure Fort Worth Ma
tional bank. Fort Worth. Texas.
Ellra Lawson Dabbs. NJ. d.,
President.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

the barge Edward Perry again this week with
material for the cargo Of the bark Ceres, now
loading at Sabine Pass for Mexican port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
gNBER MARKET REVIEW
Ptqtllr Weekly Report of the Con-
dition of Trade.
EXAs DEALERS ARE STOCKING UP.
Nil Do Business from Their Own
iafds--Improvemen in Demand
from the Northwest.

bsaumont, Texas, March 26.-The call for
u stock from the Northwest has in
ased somewhat during the week, and
Eaiers In that territory write that con-
ucps are favorable for heavy spring
aoe In Texas the dealers appear to be
'Alng up and may soon be In shape to
business from their yards instead of
M those Of manufacturers. At all events
ARE ordering more freely than mere
ee Mills have seldom had larger
'@Dts Of special bills. their saving or
viii keep them busy for ninety days
'aoW adding one foot to their order
The bills now in hand are for va
slenSths. 50 that in saving few boards
S1opped. the whole log being cut into
~, The export requirement is above
~N and great deal of material is
gong through the Pass Prices arc
nrmly adhered to.
sakles are in good demand. and ut
lSu a' throughout the district is there
ing ALLOWANCE CONTINUED
announcement heretofore made that
,AVsance for weight OF stakes and rain
nper shipments to Interstate points
y q discontinued on and after April
wen recalled. and the railroads will
se 10 make reductions from the
w.,nelght for the rain absorbed and
snss sss' As elsewhere noted the manu-
nsasaat their meeting in Houston
ssrrssuay last protested against the
EtIr ylateu action Of the railroads and
kalc n n. had been forwarded to the
H. cnagcrs OF the several lines form
M II soutnwestern freight bureau when
ruaaas gwen that the allowance would
0scsds IN continuing the rule tho
N nave acted With intelligence as
stis,a ,.Vpation. and the mills viii APP
NJ ra. m, % friction would undoubtedly
from It's withdrawal.
Y a.RRANGED THE pRooRAMMr
NJ. sar Fsicr Drake. secretary OF the
men's Association OF Texas. spent
'a. suas IN Beaumont in consultation
iunbsrmen regarding the ar
uu Of prosramn.e for The enter
IA, o. the crowds who are expected
ktr,n ae ely during the session OF the
No association in April. A gem
E1 No. .ne ENTERTAINMENT had been
sh.,s.e pr. prake came. and II took
Ibas "niie 10 agree upon all de-
"a Nisi be carried out and In
~, he numbers on the pro
~ IL =, wili be means of enjoyment
NM ."e Way OF the visitors The
snili hs 10 nus yet ready for the printer
M. " turned over in a few days.
II, corresrrndciit win again take
o ~ I'm mat Beaumont is preparing
~, ,s. VI s,'niiirnt " a large number
g s,-",'n ail who may come Will be
esolrinpdstrd. u ''
~ :. 81 lti y N ~ w N
v .s AND PERSONALS.
nn's framwAy Cali was here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27
SidebOards
Made Of Solid Oak
From $40 to $3.50
Bed Springs.

We show more new makes of Bed
Springs than all other houses COM
bined. Two-thirds Of your life is
spent in bed; it's to your interest to
examine our Bed Springs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-27

The Monitor
hard wood Refrigerator entirely lined with galvanized
circulation and
and complaints and let its advantages other makes
We also show full line Ice Boxes upward
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09
Bbitebaa Serminus.
gteue Ginfabrt nad Stem Yort bio
y. 4 3. 6. @. R'n.-llnz
erreidte SaeilitGten.

Wbitsball terminus, bic neue Sin.
fabrt nod Nem Oort, bic am Montag
ben 19. Suli pia ber Baltimore. ObiO
unb Sabweftli1en 8ahn er6Hnet
tuurbe. III bic gelegenite Station mad
allen 3beilen Der 9tabt Nem Oort unb
BroofIpn. 9ieier Serminus ifi an
Der Soutb Gerrp, 6ftlid bon Der 8ats
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemfelben
6a9e !perben gerbinbuneen gema6t
nit ben 3fsen Der 3neiten, Dritten,
6edfien unb Neunten Noeuue So6.
babn; nit beneu Der 8roabmap, Gos
lumbus unb 2e1instOn Ipenue @abeI,
liuiea; Shs unb Weltleite ainsbabs
Hen Der pferbebabnlinien; South.
Serrp; Staten Sslanb 6errp; Qamil.
ton Abenue unb 80. Strabs (8root.
lpn) Jerrp.
3auft Cure 8idets na9 Stem Oorf
tiber bic 3. & .. 8. %. 2'p unb sSbr
entgebt allen unbeauemli9teiten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09

Sa bemfelbea 2otale befinbet R1 sin
81 tt d. iano Mufterns MART.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09
RatI)lecu uou AillarneD.
Cine Gei6i6te aus sSqlauO.
Don Subanna gei;manu.
(Sortiebung).


Gu bait lire 6e3en gemonnen,
morsen mirb ba8 9an5e GOrf pOll 3ei<
mes 9obeS ieiu.
n8ie Du Did auf iie berltebIt.-
gtber jett mill id binabgeben, mein
8eiu6 BEL Der 8ittme mirb cine nod
iidrfere @irtung auf ibre @emiitber
iibea Ols ber ibnen 9erei6te 0bistD.
gaeuise aussnbiide lpater iit
Wliriam alleiu. g8ie entfesli6 nor
ibre Sreuoe 3erlt0rt ipoibenl
Sod fange lpan6elt lie I'M @arten
umber, nit bem @eoanfen an SEN tubs
ten 2arrD beiddfti9t. Nen er mObl 9ez
beiratbet? Sb eS elm Wldbdeu aus
Dem 3orfe mar? 8, ipie unsliidli6
muBte Die juu9e Mittwe iein! llnb
ein andblein mar ba; 70 frtb per>
matt. glrmes ain6l. Sir oie @aiie
muBte ibr gemabl ior9en. 2arrD bate
ibr ia ielbit einmal ba8 Qeben 9erettetl
sic erftei9t einen fleinen Siieel.
Da breitet iib Der i'm Monbli6t Idin>
merube See. 0ort I'M unteren See
mar es, bi6t bel Der 9lrbutisiniel, mo
2arrD fie BEL elmer Siri9iaob (ber
9iri6 wirO in bas @aGer eetrieben
uno BON ben 8ooten aus iast man ibn
Suriif) bem @aiier entriIien, als iie
lid iibermiitbi9 iiber Sen Ganb bes
gladens eebeust bate. ,9lrmer, armer
9arrb!~
Cine abersldubiIGe 6urdt beoinnt
lie St qualeu. Gatbleen O'Oonnell
tan6t in ibrer Grinneruns auf. gSas
wobl aus Der munteren Spiel9efabrtin
9emorOen? @iumal lit iie ibr por
einisen Sab.an in Dublin beaeanet-
ba bat aatbIeen 10 idnell unb ideu
ipes9eblidt unb lit bann plStlid in Der
Wien9e perI9munben. @eld)' NUMBER
polle blaue glusen baS Mdo6en batte
ga, OaS paren bielelben 9tueen, bie
9bomaS MloOre beiauel Setf ipeiB
Wirian, iuatum &atbleen ibr Dor.
i@iuebt.
SrOifelno 5iebt iie ben 8urnuS eneer
um bic Sdultern uno tritt auriid in
ibr @emad. @arum iid fiirdteu?-es
lit 70 tinbii6.
sic nimmt Sen yStanbarb@ unb oers
iu9t Sn leien; es ftebt Elm artifel
iiber Srlano barin-bie<en en9lii6e &es
gieruns wirb ibrer Nadii6t anb Gang
mutb ue9en setaoelt.
Wliriam lieit; banu i6iebt lie sic.
3situu9 i9aubernb bel Seite.
armes, un9liidli6eS 9unO, mas 1T
aus Dir gemOroen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-02-09
4. 9apttel.

9e9leitet BON leiuem Diener uuo
mOblbeuaffnet, ndbert ii9 Cir Sarolo
benz DOrfe. aein Wleni9 melt uno
brett, rings umber lautloie Gtille-
nur Der SluB murnelt leiie. gDie ees
banut fteben bic 8erge, bic Bdume
tein glatt, fein 9alm rest fif. @es
oanteniduer uub idweisenb sebt Cir
9arOlb nebeu benz treu bewdhrten Dies
ner. Da ftraudelt iein SUB iiber einen
Stein-ba, bier muB Der Gampf ftatt,
sefuuben babeu, bier 1T bas uusliid
SeiGebenl
tleberail lieeen gteine un6 fsesen
unb selbe 0dnber unb 9foietten i'm
Staub. Die srOBe Go9ee, Cir Sarulbs
itete Begleiterin, bleibt fteben, be-
ifniiffelt bas @ros am Rotn unb min.
ielt. Da lie9t elm blutsetrduttes 9u9
-iie bebt eS nit Der S6nau3e ouf unO
brinst es ibrem 0errn. Ger idleubert
baS 1u6 in ben 8luf-es i9fpimmt
slei6 elmer bunflen &oie meter, bann
,ebt Der Strubel inter Der Sol sbrtde
es idnelf binob. limb nun lprin9t bic
Ocsee ben Nbbons biuuutef, binmeg
iiber nieoersetretenes Giuper9eitriipp
nnb -gerUll-jeet tommt lie 3uriid, i'm
wlanl trd9t ite eiueu gentlemen 8oieus
tran5; nur nod meni9e Perlen uub
bas areul baften an Der S6nur.
S6auoetno mill er Inn benz 3uf1e
na1fen6en - ba iiebt er Dor leinen
s(ugen elm ber3meifettes g8etb, bus.
ben Roieufrans 3erreiBenb, lid in ben
SluB itiirSen Dilt-uOll @raueu oibt er
bic G6nur benz Diener.
.geriuabrt Sies, 9oml"
@ie geipeniterbaft Der MOnO iiber
benz 6tuB ftebt llnb briiben Oa fries
den i6ou ipeibe 9aebel, unb bort MALT
es auf uub nieber tuie ii9 belueeeuoe
yetfentii6erl
Gdnell baftet Cir SarOlb ouriiber.
Sonoerbar-er fam itd bes @eoan'
iens an 9atbleen bon Dublin nift err
mebren. g1ie elm 9ieb 10 tief in Die
Seele greifen faunl Wenn Tie lid
bamaIs bod ooS 9eben aenonmen-
bab-ilt es feline S6u(b-tDarum uul
baran benfsn?