davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-27

CHATTEL MORTGAGES, LIENS
TOR RENT AND SUPPLIES, Title
Il to Real Estate and Real Estate Mort
cages in blank form for sale at THE EN-
QUIRER OFFICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-05-27
EASTERN TIME. ..

Trains Nos. and 10 are first class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos.
60 and 81 carry passengers and also run
daily except Sunday. There is good con-
nection at Chester with the g. G. q N.
and the C. C. & A., also L & c: R. R: at
Gastonia with the A. & G. A. L.; at Lin,
colnton with G: c.; and at hickory and
Newton with w. n. G.
G. F. HARPER, G. P. A., Lenoir. N: G.
J. M. MOORE, G. F. A., Lenoir. n. G.
E. F. REID, Auditor, Lenoir, N. c.,
L. T. NICHOLS, Supt., Chester, S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
MISSING THE JUBILEE.
One Woman Who Did Not Know That
Peace Had Come

1t was in the midst of the peace Jubilee
ana the editor was the busiest individual in
town, but the visitor got in on him. and
what was worse, sat down and showed otb-
er signs of remaining, none Of which the
editor encouraged.
Excuse me-" said the visitor of his own
volition, but can't | ask you an important
question:
w hat is it?" responded the editor with
out looking up from his work which is all
ways a sign that anybody ought to under
stand.
Amt this peace jubilee we're having in
this town.
1T certainly is"
And peace jubilee is a celebration of
peace. ain't it?''
Exactly
And peace means that war Is off. don't
it?" 0''1 :
of course 1t does"
And that the olive branch is hanging
low. and that everybody is falling on eV-
glad the war clouds have rolled by and that
good-fellowsnip is prevailing every
where, and that every bosom throbs re-
sponsive to the gentle coo of the dove and
that every body is wearing white wings, and
that there won't be any more scraps and
that everybody is kissing and making up:
it means that, don't it?''
Exactly" responded the editor, pleased
to discover so comprehensive knowledge
from such an unsupported quarter
L thought so,' said the visitor rising
Ill go back home and tell my wife about
II. When / left there an hour ago L don't
believe she knew ii had happened. Good
morning. And the visitor went out before
the editor had time to extend his sympa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
THE LADY OR THE TIGER.
She Had n Number OF Good Reasons
for Not Marrying.

One would scarcely go to the mountains
of West Virginia to find even so much as
d semblance to the story of The Lady or
the Tiger. but L came very nearly doing it
on one occasion. l had been invited, large
iy recognition of my position as the
representative of the biggest timber firm
in the section, to attend a mountain dance,
and L was there having good time as
a man can have who doesn't dance even
the old-fashioned quadrilles and that kind.
At the moment in question: was sitting
out dance with the prettiest mountain
girl of the whole neghborhOod, and / was
mildly jolying her about not being mar
ried. She was twenty-four, which is old
maidhood in the mountains. except in the
case of very pretty girls, of whom there
are very few among the mountaineers.
Il could marry ef | wanted to. l reckon"
she said with shake of her head.
Yes. there's Jim Mullins. He wants you.
Why don't you marry him ] asked with
a little more directness than might have
characterized my utterances in a more con-
ventiOnal atmosphere.
Huh" she shifted. 'Jim's red headed
and freckliern a turkey aig.
John Morgan isn't. What's the matter
with john I'm sure he would have you
quick enough if he could get YOU
You're fooIin', colonel she said, blush
ing little. Anyhow, L don't want John.
He walks bias like ez eff he was cross
eyed in the feet
We'll, there's Sam Hodgktn Sans
good fellow and would make a good hus-
band"
"P'raps he would-fer some other lady,
but not fer me. Sans ugly enough to
make a mule bray. I've seed him do it by
jist lookin' over the fence"
''Hcws the school. teacher? He isn't so
bad looking is he?"
What. that long. ganglin whopper-
jawed thing? Why, L wouldn't marry him
if he was the last man on earth"
Finding it rather difficult to satisfy this
fastidicus mountain maid from the selec-
lions | was making. 1 became a trifie more
personal.
Well 1 said with some effusion, since
none of these will suit you, how do you
think 1 would answer?"
Goodness sakes, colonel" she exclaimed
with all the naivette of nature, "ef l mar
red as nice a lOokin' man ez you air,
leavin' all them others Twin round here
handy, I'd be a wilder afore three months,
shore"
1t was a compliment that I could not do
otherwise than recognize, and at the same
time it was very embarrassing. and | don't
know what would have happened if it had
not been for the opportune arrival of her
partner for the next dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
The Fitness of Things.

Among the many novel enterprises in
tended to promote festivity during jubilee
week was that of a restaurant keeper. He
had the front of his place of business
thickly placarded to announce such deli
cacies as Sampson SOUP" Dewey clam
fritters," Lee clam chowder," "Hobson
deviled crabs "Otis broiled lobster and
the like
An idIer who CHANGED to be passing re-
marked:
Haven't you made mistaken"
whereabouts"
"Oughtn't you to change things around
so as to make il 'Hobson broiled lobster%
The proprietor's face showed immediate
resentment of the disrespect TO a brave
young man.
No, sirI'' he exclaimed Hobson is no
lobster. A little weak-headed, maybe, but
no lobster. I've tried to keep anything
personal out of those signs. anyhow. But
there was one temptation l couldn't resist.
See that one?' he asked, pointing to a con-
spicuOus card
You mean Bob Evans steak?'"
yep. That's the one. That steaks good
and tough all the way through, and that's
my idea of Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
REVISED HIS REMARKS.
The Preacher Was Firmly Convinced
of Hiram's UnreiiahiIity.
From the Youths Companion.

From the Youths Companion.
One night the postmaster was reading
aloud the names of the killed at Gettys-
burg, and he ran right on the name of a
youth we knew. The boys father sat there
on a nail keg chewing a straw. The post
master. for his sake, tried to shuttle over
the name and hurry on to the next
Hi" said the father. ''Wha-what's
that you said?
There was nothing to do but to face the
issue, and the postmaster repeated with a
forced camness:
"Killed-Snyder Hiram"
The boys father stood up with jerk
Then he sat down. Then he stood up again,
staggered to the door and fumbled for the
latch like d blind man.
God help him said the postmaster,
wiping his eyes with his red handkerchief
hes gone to tell the old woman"
The minister preached a funeral sermon
for the boy, and on the little pyramid that
ground they carved the Inscription:
KILLED i'll honorable battle, Hiram Sny-
der, aged 10.
Not long afterward strange yellow beard
ed men. in faded blue, began to arrive
Great welcomes We're given them, and
mdny a big gathering was held in their
honor. At one such gathering a ghost ap-
peared, lank, saffron ghost, ragged as d
scarecrow, wearing the cape of cavalry
mans overcoat, with no coat beneath.
The aDpartion was youth of about
twenty with a downy beard all over his
face. and countenance well mellowed with
coal SCOT, if he had ridden several DAYS
on the top of freight car near the engine
The ghost was Hiram Snyder.
We forgaVe him the shock of surprise he
had caused us, all except the minister who
had preached his funeral sermon. Years
afterward l heard the minister remark in
d solemn and aggrieved tone:
Hiram Snyder is man who cannot be
relied upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
A Diplomatic Suspicion.

He was very heavy-set young man with
a purple necktie and fine linen of variegat-
ed design. In spite of the fact that ne wore
diamonds he was not proud. very digni-
fed gentleman was sitting beside him in
the street car. He looked up in surprise as
he heard himself addressed
Say, beau. who's this fellow King Os-
carp
Il beg your pardon-I don't quite under
stand
King Oscar. Who is he? Put me next
Il haven't the honor of acquaintance with
any royal pcrsonases." was the freezing re-
joinder and the sedate gentleman turned to
look at the scenery.
"Aw. that's all right. 1 don't mean for
you TO take me on your arm and 60 up to
oscar and say, Here king. is my long-lost
friend. He's dearer to me than four aces
in game of penuckle. Ask him to dinner
Kmg, for my sake ] know you're a good
fellow and you'd do it all right if | asked
you: but | wouldn't have the nerve. I'm
awful timid just tell ME who he is
Why. he's the King of Sweden
'Geddup, beau. Get move of your guide
book. That amt enough. What kind of a
party is he? Is he all right"
Why he's all right so far as l know"
Has he any friends?'
Certainly
We'll. I'd like to put him next. Some
body's layin' for Oscar to give him tricky
twist and get both shoulders on the mat
have noticed it time and again: whenever
theres any excitement, some one pipes up
Tor King Oscar to come off the throne. a
minute and umpire the game. Nobody asks
Tor anybody else. What do you think of
that?''
Nothing"
Well, It's worth thinking about You
know what happens to the umpire sooner
or later. l believe there's somebody in that
outfit who is prejudiced against Oscar sim
ply because he is a Swede''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
THE BOYS IDEA OF 1T.
Too Much Was Expected for Two Dol
lars q Week.

downtown merchant finding himself
=, -, $ ~, ,-.1.;,o- - = -. =, 49,, o.
Al - " '0 SCI '0So " u ''S " IN" -
tapilshfheh'' put caro- III MS Wlhuo" pear
ing the usual inscription, and though many
had called in response to it. none had been
.
~ 'Ae "'sei iiooi'
Al tiIa' Houi llttle' WHY chap Vi Twelve
summers. with sharp eyes, foxy nose with
freckles on ii, and a sandy suit Of hair
t'' '4si AZ liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Spectators eye and he spoke in the hur~
ried manner of one who would fain change
the topic Of conversation.
Were you ever cruel to animals when
you were n boy?" Willie inquired
ny. not that l remember" answered
the friend.
But You remember how the other boys
USED tc behave. You can recall the fiend-
lsh glee with which they would take a
stray dog who had no friends and coax
hlm 10 quiet corner and pat his head and
iced him. while they tied q tin can 20 his
tan You can picture i'm your minds eve
the sweet. trusting look OF the animal as
ne showed his head up to be patted and
the inane expression Of satisfaction that
came Into his eyes as he fiattered himself
that he was foreordained for nothing but
good luck and affection And Won have
Witnessed the mad climax when H., went
Gown thu street. an object Of general de-
rlsion ard commiseration sounding like a
l"ad OF rails on a cohble pavement You
can recoliect some such occurrence. can't
your"
Certainly"
Well L wasn't any bull nor any bear.
L was simply the dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Notable Duels.
don Leader.


An extraordinary duel has been fought
by two Italian naval officers on the out
skirts of Rome. The weapons were swords
I'm the use of which both conbatants were
ACCEPTS The combat lasted fifty minutes.
and at the fourth mise en- garde the blades
were so hacked and damaged that the sec
onds found it necessary to call halt in
order to change the battered swords for
new ones Finally, when both advefsaries
were ready to drop from the exhaustion of
an hours fighting. Lieut.. r. fortunately re-
ceived cut in the forearm which put an
end to this extraordinary encounter An
ether equally long and even more harmless
duel was fought recently in Siracuza be-
tween two journalists so skilled in the
noble art of fencing that after thirteen
rounds neither of the two had received the
slightest scratch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Just few lines" writes the RulhuI OF
Pohick- TO let you know that we are all
well up 10 our house and that I am stiu
writing poetry. My latest. which please
hrd Enclosed. is a simple timely thing
which L have written about the queens
birthday. / have entitled Il:
HURRAH FOR QUEEN vICTORIAl
on Queen Victoria. every one must own
""' you are as perfect lady as ever sat
or stood up on throne. for that matter.
Please excuse my persi1age and girlish
chatterD
A great many poets your praises have tried
to sing.
But l know you viii recognize this piece
as the real thing.
am not one Of those who think that kings
ana queens ought TO be laid away on
shelves
They are not to blame They were born 50
and cannot help themselves
IEere are not 50 many queens as there used
There is Queen Lii
Who Is keeping very still
AT present. Likewise the Queen Of Hol-
Who attention now and then claims.
Also queens Of various other grades,
Sueh as the queens NJ hearts. diamonds,
clubs and spades.
But what care We
Oh. queA2. yIl and me.
For the q ling attempts at rivalry which
See2
You are the greatest queen before the pub
lie today.
And as to my abilities in NV own line. I
am too modest 10 have much TO say.
But, as a piece Of friendly advice Queen
Victoria. if I were you.
Some things which were long ago done, 1
would undo
In days gone by. it was customary. they
say,
To give a poet laureate a tierce Of Canary
wine part
But this all changed in n manner rash,
And the equivalent of the Canary is now
paid him in cash.
In this connection l think 1t proper TO
quote
Some lines which an acquaintance OF mine
has wrote.
To mention his name would cause my feel
ingS Distress
Because behind my back he has alluded to
me as "a bum poetress."
Which do not think was right.
Being both inelegant and impoite.
But 7 recognize his ability and my pride
the Insult swallows.
The lines TO which | refer are follows:
In the days when th, hot blood tingled
Through pulses that beat full strong,
I have heard that the grape has mingled
In many courtly song.
Where is the thrill of pleasure
In the modern laureate's line?
Oh take hack that gift Of trea Sure
And give him his uerce Of winei
For. while like the waters cleaning.
Words ripple with rhythmic stress.
Like water still is their seeming.
Insipid and colorless.
We long for the old time measure.
With moods that were fierce and fine:
So, take back your gift of treasure
And give him his tierce of wine!
/ desire to say that the above rhyme
Is my sentiments. every time.
While | am temperance, through and
through.
l honestly believe that less tiarm it would
do,
If poet-laureates took a little stimulant TO
help them think
Than to have the general reading public
drove to drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
The Snake Bracelet.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Many years have elapsed since the snake
bracelet first wound its sinuous way into
popularity, but the serpent armlet which
Mrs Burke-Roche has introduced is a
brand-new article and already promises to
become popular fad.
This unique reptilian ornament twines in
six clinging coils about the bare left arm of
the wearer between the shoulder and elbow
Cleopatra would have died with envy had
she beheld this fascinating yet repulsive
baube upon the arm of a rival
The snake is made of soft taWny gold
with jewel-incrusted scales The head is
a mass of jewels. with ruby eyes. diamond
forked tongue and arched neck, resplendent
in notified spots composed of sappfires. ru-
bies, diamonds, turqueises amethysts and
beryls.
The serpent is gorgeous, glitterine. evil.
looking jewel which fascinates society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
LETTINGS Ne
HEAPD cs2o[1EE
-5 E HE4 @v

the salmon tries to get of trouble the
deeper he gets the fisherman in. The fish
no sooner feels the hook in his jaw than he
seems to realize that he has got to get it
out as soon possible. Then things be-
gin to boil The first thing the fisherman
knows a hundred feet of line have spun
from his reel, and he thinks he is in for a
long chase down stream when suddenly
the salmon doubles and dashes straight
back toward the boat. Then there Is work
for the angler if he expects to reel in the
slack of the line and get it taut again in
good time. No sooner is the line taut once
more than the salmon feels it's tension
through the hook in its jaw and the chances
are that he will shoot upward and out of
the water his entire length and more TAX
ing his header he dasheS madly down into
the depths again. tearing this way and that
way, darting around and around and max
ing lively work for the fisherman and the
handler of his boat. After On exciting
hSh may take it into his head to start
down stream like a steam engine, putting
the guide at his best to keep the boat near
him. The salmon may lead a chase of
mile IN this way, then stop suddenly and
resume it's leaping and doubling tactics.
The fight may. last hour more, and
if the angler is skillful and cool and his
guide or saffman dexterous and watchful
the contest should have but one ending,
and eventually the giittering prize will be
stretched at the bottom of the canoe If
the angler is not skifu and cool the fight
will also have but one ending. The glitter
ing fish will not be stretched the bot
tom of the canoe, but in a very short time
Will be at the bottom of this pool, no doubt
cOngra tulating himself that his foeman
was not worthy of his steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Statistics gathered by a French geugra-
pher show that S,jn different languages are
used in the world now. and that these are
subdivided into > 900 dialects. Europe has
~ languages. Africa. ia; Asia. LIZ. and
America. Az. The remaining III belong 10
the large and small islands OF the world.
particularly those Of the South seas. Many
of those Islands have their own distinctive
language. although they are close to others
in many instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
X
His Role.

Willie Washington was standing in pen
sive silence.
Stupid world, isn't itr' remarked the
amiable man who always endeavors to ad-
just his conversation to the mood of the
listener
No answered Willie. Its too excit-
ing"
Been playing the races?"
No; stock market"
"Ah, that's interesting. Which were you,
a bull or a bear?"
A far sad look came into the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
DfStrust.

/ shall not say
That she is fair,
| shall not trust
My doting eyes.
| do no more
Than to declare
That in her glance
Is paradise.
For does she not
In me discern
A man of grace
And lofty mien
To whom old Jove
Himself might turn
For study of
A pose serene?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Now. well I know
That 1 am naught
EXCEPT a light
And careless knave,
With narrow brow
And legs i'll wrought
And only fit
To be her slave.
And if she sees
AdOnis there.
What conjuring may
Mine own eyes do?
/ shall not VOW
That she Is fair,
l only say
| love her true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27
Sometimes the Case.

Mrs. Newbride-"A woman never knows
what she can. do with a man until she
tries, does She2"
Old Aunt Broadhead-'No: and then she
is often sorry she found OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

Are you lover Of the national gamer"
he inquired as they passed into the ball
grounds
No. SIR replied the person addressed
I'm a base ball umpire. Philadelphia
North American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-27

ITO what do. you attribute SwelIham's
failure in life? Didn't he aim high
enough
.'oh. yes; but he didn't have the ampau-
nitton!"-Puck.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-18

ipra9, rief Or. 1abn, ber Direttor
bssBunbss ber2aubpirtbe, baamif6en {:
vSdoiide 4nwdlte baben In Mgrorier:
fragen ni6t mitsureben." uotauf Stabt'
baseu entgegHste: ~gbema!ise 6anb.
lunsSgebalfen aud ai6t.@ Sr. 9abn !:
y rBiH ME 6anoluussgebuIfe semeien. I"
nQber 8roBf1nau3e,@ ert6ate es aus
ben 3eiben Der 5o3ialbemotraten unter
itiirmiider 6eiterteit bes 0auie8 auriif.
- Sn Berlin bat Der Bantier &us
bolpb &isie, ber im April inter Mit.
nabme bon 200. 900 ao1, Der baum aber
in 2sip3ie nieber uerbaftet wuroe,
5e!bitmorb bur9 8ergiften begaugen.
Mus Wien tpirb beridtet. bab ber
@r.premierninifter @raf 8abent eiuen
eelbitmorboeriu9 gema9t babe. unb
3uar follen .groBe Berlufe bel Mettren.
men baS Wotib Der 8bat gemeien iein.
Aus 9t. petersburg tpirb beri9s
tst: 10000 Mrmenier, tpei6e tpseen
grauiamer 8erfolgunsen bur9 bic
Sarfen auf ruiRi1es @ebiet eefa1tet
lparen, baben 8efebl 3ur &hdtebr nod
Mrmenisn erbalten. Die sSla1tlinge
bebaupten. bob lire 2dnbereien bon ben
3tirten bei@lasnabmt fnb unb tpetsern
i'd, benz 8efeble GoIse 3u leiaen, tpo>
rauS sablrei6e Rsbolten entftanben
Guh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-18

Cine ipirtiame 8entilaiion Der
giienba1nmaeen uirb burd cine st.
iinbuug bemirtt, tpel6e benz Sngenieur
2aprence Mbite In Daaas, 3eras,
bnr9 elm ameritauii9es patent ge.
f1hbt murbe. Bel bieier ginri9tnn9
wirb burh ben 2ufi3us, mel6er bel
ber Gabrt bes 3uges entfebt, elm tlei.
nes Minbrab auf bem OaGe bes Was
gems betbdtiet unb biefes iebt wieber
miitelff elmer Rdberiiberiebung Gin In
benz Dad be8 Wagens liegenbes nnb
BON einem feinen StaubReb umtleibe.
tes Jlaeelrab In lmbrebuns. 9ur9
lebterss pirb nun bic friI6e Xuft
aneeiaugt uub in ben Wageu ges
irieben. Gur6 3ieben on elmer
61nur tDnnsn bic Sniafen bes
Wagens bie Iren bes Winbrabes
unb bes gentilaiionsrabes In unb
auBer 8erbinbuns ieben. Der
gor3us Der 0euerung sessniiber Gin
ri6tnngen, Bel benen bic 2uft obne
@siieres bur9 Osffnungen in ben Da.
gen tritt, beiiebt beionbers In Der ba'
bur9 ern6sli9teH ginftlbruns itaub'
freier 2uft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-18
Sic Ihiittelte oen Sppf. oGrn,

Sic ibilttelte BEN &ppf nGrna lit
abnurQsloa SD bite Sic, Gnfel
SeirR, lueoer lie nod) i'm merten gu
laiien, oaB ib nib s}Gnen p&rrietb.
81 Oriidte lire tleiile 5,alio. yNuI
Gbrenwort !! SD lperoe miCb ip3or ip
iueit be5lpiNaeH, gSplf su perterger
oaB i'd lin III nlantDer $oiNitDt fir
einen Seisiial9 balte-" er ltpdte raid
uno lparf i'll eiilen Slicf sl, ais fiirbte
er, lie perlett sa boben,
Sic pefItano ibn wunoer6ar gut.
nGs tbllt li6t iueb, neinte lie NIT
einen rilbrenoen TAFT beiteren 9d6eln,
yoie Saitc tlilot ni0t mebr an.
Gs ging mie ell beimlides 9uf=
-atGmen bur6 ieine 6jelfalt.
sd bin eri9reft iibcr mid, fu6r
fie balblaut III naiper Sffenbeit fort,
res bat cine 3cit ge9eben, mo i0 barau
iterben gu miiiien 9laubte-llnO nun.
SO fiirdjte, i'd bin Elm trelllpler G6a-
ratter.
Gr ld0eltc iiber DEN bctiinlluerten
Grnit bieier 9seiot9lliB. $50 pcri0Dnen
Sic oieie iglilnmc @crmut9al9 in
ii3, rietD cr nit peit meDr Grnlt ols
SGers raGben Sie eSsbrem @Nhiiber
ni6t 10 Dit glllaii 81 ber &eiiircbtunG
baB er Sic eine5 5nQes Iiir iianler Der=
liere, mo ieien Sic lin ballerno an
bdn9lid)
osGS1ner neTm09te i9 ME trelllos 81
ipsroen, Citfel Soeills. SHE I! 9tie y rief
bas jllnae Nldoeben in lei6enl6aftlider
Sstbelltruno
lleber ieine nlplnentan aufleu6tenDen
3iigc gilt ner Stactten eines tiefen,
tranrigen tt}ipeifla.
g9Ser ipeiB iagte a balblaut.
Glic legte beiee 3dnoe aaf ieinen
9lrG. Sittc, gIauben Sic mir, benlii=
tbigen Sic mid ni6t ip,@ bat iie in
@rre9llng 1as jln9e @eiidt nit Der
berfil6reriiGen SiebliAfeit Der feinen
einien mar ibm 10 nab, oaB i'm ibr
mormcr 9ltlem berii6rte.
Ginen glugenblif lab er aus, ais
martere i'm cine Geriu9ung. Sann
lieB er nit einer ianften 8eiuegung
lire 9dnoe pon ieinem 9lrm 9leiten uno
itieB, raid bortretenb, Die Suriid9efal=
lene Sbiir pieoer auf.
rgieben Der lidten Soffnung etpig
Die mobnenoe @ergan9enbeit -ipie qud=
lenb !" ililiierts er finiter. v&ommen
Sic, @iie, ie9te er lart, mid per=
lan9t na9 Sonneni9ein.
Sic lief neben inn bin, itumm unb
rie in iib eri9reft.
(Nortiebuna folat.)