davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
MOUNT VERNON.

A series Of special Gospel services was begun in
the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday
ing. when the Rev. R R. Wightman, Of Christ
Presbyterian Church. New-York City. made an
address TO the people on "Christ's Compassion"
portrayed IN the ninth chapter OF Matthew. In
illustrating the practical sympathy of Christ he
said:
Some years ago young minister in a country
town in Pennsylvania dwelt one day upon the ad-
vantages of the country for the people OF the city
He looked 81 the broad expanse Of sky above him,
unobstructed by tall and numerous buildings and
he listened TO the singing Of the birds. and the
thought came TO him to how he could bring the
tenement house children OF the great metropolis
into direct connection with these things which
God provides for health and comfort and enjoy
nent. This young minister Willard Parsons
and he put his sympathy into practical working
and brought that place of the tenement
house poor children of New-York And this was
the beginning of that philanthropic work carried
at the present time by what is known The
Tribune Fresh AIR Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-State Railroad Commissioner Frank NJ.
Baker, Of Owego. CAMBRIDGE-E Brandt. of
Hamburg. chairman of the Board of Directors Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steamship Line. FIFTH
AVENUE-Reuben L. Fox, of Oneonta- GRAND
Acknowledgement E. NJ. Hoffman, N G., N Y;
Colonel Thomas ]. Lloyd L. S. A, and Captain
". o. Johnson, L. S. A HOFFMAN-Theodore
Cramp of Philadelphia. HOLLAND-Walter Well
man. of Washington; Jules Cambon French Am
bassador to the United States; Roland H. Bout
well of Boston, and Governor w. Murray Crane of
Massachusetts MANHATTAN-Mator R. s.
Smith, of Stamford. Conn; Robert o. Hebberd, of
Albany. and ex-Congressman William w. Grape, of
Massachusetts, MURRAY HILL--W. r. Moody, of
Northfeld Mass. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De
Geofrey. of Washington. SAVOY-Warren F. KEEL
logg. of Boston. ORF-ASTORIA-Mrs. Jen-
Miller, of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

TION WAS IN THE COURTS
Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday sent To
Controller Coer opinion TO the PAYMENT Of
the money due TO the Long Island Water Supply
Company for its plant, for which the courts
awarded s57000, with interest. The chief question
passed upon by Mr.. Whalen was as to the amount
of interest that should be paid, and he held that
the city should not pay interest to the company
while the latter by proceedings in the courts was
preventing the city from paying for the water
plant and while the company had the use and all
the profits of the plant.
AS to the rights OF the Mercantile Trust Com
pany, which has $4,000 mortgage on the water
company's property. Mr.. Whalen says:
In your letter TO me inclosing the communication
OF The trust company you state that an officer of
the company informed you personally that the in
teresr on the mortgages had been paid bv the
Long Island Water Supply Company to the Mer-
true as II presumably IS have only to deal with
ipterest due the trust company from the date of the
last payment Of interest by the Long Island Water
Supply Company.
The two mortgages in question. being each for
$40 600 draw interest at per from the 18th day
OF June and the LIST day of July respectively so as
the interest the mortgages in question payable
serni-annually, we have only TO deal this time so
far as the trustee is concerned. with payment of
$4,000 and interest S250000 thereof from the
18th day OF December, 1899 and interest on $3.50 900
thereof from the lst day Of January, 1900.
Mr.. Whalen advises tender of payment imme-
6iately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
OBJECTS OF THE BIG AIR TRUST.
NOT TO CORNER THE AIR WE BREATHE
BUT THE ART OF COMPRISING 1T.

NOT TO CORNER THE AIR WE BREATHE,
BUT THE ART OF COMPRISING 1T.
The recent absorption Of the Third Avenue Kali
road by the Metropolitan company was speedily
followed by the report that all the cars on the
short lines of the consolidated system would be
supplied with compressed air motors such as are
now used on the Twenty-eghth-st. and Twenty
ninth-st. crosstown tracks. This has been In
turn, followed by another rumor. that the whitney
syndicate is about to form great combination or
all kinds of air power companies 1t is said that
H. II. vreeland will be the president Of the new
company. and that it is rot to be formed for spec
ulative purposes, but for development of the many
patents which the consolidation of various COM
panies will bring under one control.
Those who believe this report are mostly enthusi-
asts about the coming Of compressed air In
the mechanical arts While admitting that 1t will
not wholly supersede electricity, they that II
will supplement that powerful agent and Will be
employed proftaby in a thousanG,, and one ways
where electricity could not be used advantage
They say that rs Use by the Metropolitan people
has proved conclusvely that for short hauls. and
especially where there Is a network of switches at
either terminal II has proved to be far more con-
venient and economical than the underground cleo
trio trolley And while electricity beats II for long
hauIs compressed air is much better for that pur-
pose than cable horse power.
There is almost infinite variety OF other pur-
poses to which compressed air may be put with
profit, it is said. One of these is the pneumatic
tube system still in Its infancy. Another is the
the driving Of piles the boring or hoes the chlsei
ling of stone the cleaning OF fabrics. etc. Its use
great expectations are entertained of the amount
of money that will be made by the new air trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
ALMOST MARRIED TO WRONG MAN.

Catherine Sheridan, of Gutenberg. n. j. had
escape from being married the best man
at her wedding in the Office of Justice of the
Peace James K. Murphy, Jersey City yesterday
afternoon. The bridegroom Michael NJ Nc
Carthy. and his friend. Michael A Sullivan was
best
Michael and Catherine Join hands" announced
Justice Murphy, as he prepared to read the
riage service: Sullivan took the hand of the bride,
and Justice Murphy had reached the point where
it became necessary for him say, Il now declare
you man and wife, when it dawned upon McCar-
thy that mistake had been made.
See here" he exclaimed, Il am the bridegroom.
! want to marry this girl"
The mistake was corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
TO AID INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS.

Leaders of the Citizens Union have sent out cir
cuars in support OF a bill introduced in the Legis-
lature by Senator Ford and Assemblyman Wee<es
intended 10 make easy the nomination of indie
pendent candidates by greatly reducing the
Der of signatures required the nominating pc
titions The circulars declare that dishonest in
dependent nominations not prevented honest
ones facilitated under the present law, while the
ever increasing army OF independents antag-
onized by the evident intent of the trainers OF
the present law stife all nominations except
those made by the party organizations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKLI.

The DunGerberg Club Thursday evening elected
these officers: President, William r. Thorne: VICE
president. Warren Jordan; secretary. Frederick
Lent. and treasurer, Henry H. Lane.
DR.. w. E. Birdsall was thrown from his wagon
while driving with his wife, in North Dvison-st
ankle
The Ffeischmann Manufacturing Company held
fits first annual meeting at its works on
Charles Point on Thursday at noon. These officers
elected for year: President, Julius Flesch-
mann; vice-presidents Max C Fleischmann and
Jacob p. Batter. and secretary and treasurer.
Henry ]. Kaltenbach. These four men, with Charles
Saughenhaufer, were elected directors.
Miss Louisa n. Allen died Thursday, at the
home OF her brother, Robert S. Allen, cashier OF
the Peekskin Savings Bank. The funeral will be
held to-day at p. at her home.
Dean Ferris viii furnish parts Of the statistics
relating horticulture ard agriculture in this
vicinity for the twelfth census.
The new Cryptic Hall; which is about completed
will be opened by the Cryptic Comedy Company, q
local dramatic association with the play Better
Than Gold; or, Bound in Honor" on the evening
OF April 19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

SECRETARY ROOT REPLIES TO THE SENATE
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY

Washington, March 2s-secretary Root to-day
transmitted to the Senate his reply the resolution
of March q requesting Information regarding the
War Departments practice of granting permits for
gold dredging off the Alaskan coast, He says:
No concession or grants to exoayate the gold
spe bed in Alaska sea or at 1T in askam
have been made by the Secretary of War or any
Spaons have 9f BEEN by the
Parment for permits to excayate IN the PED OF me
the exercise of authority conferred upon the Chief
ton 10 of the act Of Congress approved March s.
1898. 1T shall not be lawful te excavate or
Location condition or capacity or ANY % rSad
or Enclosure within the limits of any breakwater
or of the channel of any navigable water of the
mended by the Chief of Engineers and authorized
by the Secretary of War prior to beginning the
Section p of the same statute makes it a criminal
however lawful the work may otherwise be. and
provides that the offender on CONVICTION thereof
less than $500, or by imprisonment not exceeding
Of be by S such h sfntsa In hs dis
signed solely for the protection Of nayigation 1t has
ppurpose when the work IS not such as II i n
juriously affect navigation and is reTwise lawful.
Permits thus granted not exclusive; they do
nT m the Ry Ul Similar a a aP
or concessions; and they confer rights whatever
ute above quoted secured in accordance with the
terms of tie statute, and by reason of a compliance
with me provisions thereof. :,
AZ there seems TO be no legal reason why an
Citizens of the United States should not have the
opportunity to prospect for gold and acquire
mining rights, under the mining laws upon lana
under water as they have upon lands not under
policy in the exercise of the discretion vested In
the Chief of Engineers and Secretary of war by TINS
statute to relieve all citizens applying from the
obstacle interposed by this statute long as their
proposed opera tions do not In fact interfere with
navigation All applications made under TINS
statute have accordingly, so far as 1t has been
possible to dispose of them received favorable ac
denied. Two permits have been granted Upon
third papers had been prepared and were waiting
the Secretary of Wars signature at the time of the
passage of your resolution. Three others were APP
proved by the Chief of Engineers, and were In the
hands of the General for the prep
aration of the necessary papers Eleven others
still in the office of the Chief of Engineers IN
process of examination upon the question whether
they interfere with navigation Four more just
received are in the Office of the Secretary of War,
and will to-day be sent to the Chief of Engineers.
Unless otherwise directed by Congress, the Sec
rotary of will 1t his duty in the exercise
of the discretion vested in him by law to grant
permits in all of these cases, and upon all other
similar application by citizens of the United States
provided that the work proposed does not injurious
ly affect navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
LENTEy SERMONS AT ST. MARKS.

There is a special course of sermons at St Marks
Church in the Bowery on Sunday evenings during
Lent. The sermon tomorrow night will be preached
by the Rev DR.. John =. Peters, rector of st. Mich
aers Church. of tnis city. the service being
O'Clock. DR.. Peters was the director of the Uni
yersty of Pennsylvania expedition which made
valuable finds Nippur. in Southern Babylona.
He was at that time professor in the divinity
school in Philadelphia, and in 1893 succeeded his
father rector of ST. Michaers Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
4 LETTER IN A NOSTRIL.
From The London Chronicle.

The LOndOH
An interesting relic OF the siege OF Labyrinth
one OF the first 10 reach ms couhtry-has Just
Royal United Service Institution In Whitehall. 1t
consists of a dimnutive letter which written
In the town by a trooper In the Natal Carbineers
and carried out by native runner. The messenger
was CAPTURED by the Beers, and while they
in the act of interrogating him he concealed the
tiny missive in one or his nostrs, and being re-
Captain A. n. Montgomery, Magistrate, Natal"
The letter is about inch and quarter in length
and has been folded several times over. in order
that IL might be contained within the smallest Dos
slble compass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

FEARED THAT OLD Town RECORDS OF EAST
CHESTER ARE DESTROYED.
A large two story frame building. occupied the
town offices OF East Chester destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning IN Tuckahoe. It was the
largest building in the town. On the ground floor
were drug st>re. barber shop and several other
stores. The Citizen-Buetin'' office adjoining the
burned building badly damaged. 1t is said
that the fire was started by the explosion of a
lamp in the barber shop. Nicholas Stroh. a tenant
who tried to his property, badly burned
The officers worried Of
the intense heat the large safes, which contain
the records OF the town for nearly hundred years
It is feared that they are badly damaged, If not
entirely destroyed. The building owned by the
DusenbeTry heirs and valued a about $4,000. The
total loss will probably aggregate about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 2s ,aoo
ARRIVED.
Steamer Orcadan (Br) Outram. Glasgow March
o Austin Baldwin q Co. Arrived at the IA,
at 1852 a
Steamer Addngton CBr). Witten Gloucester Mass
20 n ballast 10 simpson Spence & Young ''
Steamer Graf Waldersee Ger. Kopn, Hamburg Na-,h
Boulogne Plymouth IS. mdse 40 ca h,n
the -Americ. :.
Line. a the Bar at 1890
Steamer Massla Frl Joupert. Marseilles February "a
81 Naples March and ST Michaels H. with
90T steerage passengers w Eiweli Co Arr,vd
the Bar
Steamer Oeyenum Poru. viera. Lisbon March I "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
EMIL NJ. BUNSMAN.

Emil NJ. Bunsman, who for many years
nected with the stationery department of Tiffany
& Co. Union Square, died, after brief Illness on
Wednesday evening Mr.. Bunsman was born in
this city thirty-eight years ago. He was a member
of the 22d Regiment for about fifteen years. He
leaves widow and two children, a boy of eleven
and girl Of seven years. The funeral was held AT
his home, No. 204 West One-hundred and sixth-st
last evening, and attended by many of his
pf.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Sherman Skinner Rogers was born at Bath, n
Y. April 16 1880. He prepared for college. but en-
tered a law office at the age OF sixteen and was
admitted to the bar in his native town when he
became OF age. After three years he removed to
Buffalo. and formed a partnership with his uncle
in 1854, soon becoming acknowledged leader of
the bar He a Democrat in politics until the
outbreak of the Civil War when he became Re-
publican. In 1872 he member Of the commits
sion to revise the Constitution of the State. He
elected to the State Senate in 1875 in district
which had been strongly Democratic. In the fol-
lowing year he candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor on the ticket headed by e. D. Morgan, which
suffered defeat He earnest and con-
sistent advocate of Civil Service Reform, and
was on the Executive Committee of the National
Civil Service Reform League for many years. Mr..
Rogers was a director of the Bank of Buffalo and
of the Bell Telephone Company of that city, presi-
dent the Fine Arts Academy, and president OF
the Trustees of Calvary Presbyterian Church Since
1888 he had been the head Of the firm of Rogers.
Locke & Milburn, one Of the leading law firms of
Western New-York. His wife, Mrs. Christina
Cameron Davenport Rogers, died In 1897 Their son
Robert Cameron Rogers has published several
works in both prose and verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
JUDGE JESSE II. MAcMATH

Cleveland Ohio. March 23-EN-Judge Jesse IL.
MacMath. who was Consul General to Morocco In
President Lincoln's Administration died to-day at
his home in this city from heart disease aged six
ty-seven; Judge MacMath in 1865 made United
States Commissioner negotiate treaty with
eleven foreign nations which was most success
fully accomplished. He was widely known In legal
circles throughout Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit ceremonies, City Hall Park. D. m
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. w. H. Ward, Metro
poitan Museum of Art. II a. m.
Professor H o. Hoffmans lecture American
Museum Of Natural History, p. m.
Review Of 23d Regiment, armory, Brooklyn,
p. m.
Twenty-ffth District Republican Association
smoker, Twenty -third-st. and Sixth-ave., s D. m.
Annual Purim entertainment of the Sa bbath
school of Temple Bethel. Sherry's. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
SING SING.

The annual meeting of the Grand Committee Of
the Independent Order Of ODD Fellows of District
No. !, Westchester County, held here
Wednesday evening. Henry Eckert, of Westches-
ter Lodge No $50 was elected District Deputy
Grand Master, and William G. Given, of Sleepy
Hollow Lodge No. 2s3. of North Tarrytown. was
elected Grand Secretary. The Grand Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
CAPTAIN THOMAS WILSON.

Cleveland Ohio. March 23-Captain Thomas Will
son. president of the Central National Bank. OF
this city, and widely known vessel owner Is dead.
private cable dispatch received to-day from
Jerusalem announced that Captain Wilson had
died there from pneumonia. He left Cleveland "
eral weeks ago for extended trip abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
Announcements.
Announcements
F. & W. Dress Shirts e. & w.
Linen of special
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
T. & W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
a m SO Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook 12:4s Gov. Island Gate
P.M.-Sandy 1:15 Gov. He'll Gate 3:36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
RYE

The work Of extending the tracks Of the Port
Chester Street Railroad from Rye to Harrison
begun Thursday. The tracks to be laid IN Rail:
road-aye., back street which parallels the Neyyy-
Haven Railroad. Applications for franchise IN
Harrison and Mamaroneck have been made 20 the
Highway Commissioners OF those towns ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

0N~'N~
In to-day.
Thinking of a trip? Nothing
like making a comfortable start.
But be sure your trunk is non
smashable; straps sturdy;s Gamer
trunk right height; dress-su1t
case TOOmy.
The right sort of trunks, dress
suit cases, hat-boxes, bag-tags,
straps, travelling rugs, and all the
filling is here.
Clothes, shoes, hats and fur
nishings for man and boy.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. Warren.
500 Broadway Prince. we NIL
1850 Broadway. cor. 32d ny mnh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
OBITUARY..
SHERMAN S. ROGERS.

Santa Barbara, Cal, March Fisherman S.
Rogers prominent lawyer Of Buffalo, n. Y, died
at the home of his son. r. Cameron Rogers, the
well known poet. at l o'clock this afternoon, from
cerebral meningitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
WAITER ACCUSED OF THEFT.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF TAKING AN Ac-
TRESS'S POCKETBOOK.

Jerome A. Hickey, waiter at the Parker House,
Broadway and Thirty-ninth-st., locked up in
the West Thrtieth-st station last evening on sus-
picion of having stolen the pocketbook of Mrs. E.
o. Brown, actress. living in the house. The
complainant says she left her pocketbook, contain
ing small amount of money and two pawn
tickets. calling for silver cigarette case,
table. When she returned TO the table the purse
was missing. II was learned that one of the pawn
tickets had been presented at the paWnshop, and
that the article 1t called for had been redeemed.
II learned that Hickey had taken s. from the
cashiers desk several days ago, and his was
thought best. Hickey be married to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

San Francisco. March 23-The official closing
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1S9e-1eo0-
~ Of NJ AT-RTCE GRAZ.

GRAND OPERA SEASON lSSe-lste
Under direction Of Mr.. MAURICE GRAU.
This Aft. at I:SO-TRISTAN UND ISOLDE Mnes
Norlica and Olitzka; Nm Van Dyck Van Rooy ana
Ed. de Reszke 81,
Tonight. s. Popular Prices-LE NOZzs =,
FIGARO Mines. Emma Games. Zelie de Lussan ~
Clementne We're; NM Dufriche. Pni-Corsi and Gam
panari. -.
Sur. Ev'g Mar %. at s:15-Grand Popular cono.rt
Soloists: Mines. Sembrlch and Manteni; NM s.isns..
Campanart Plancon. and Arthur Fredheir, Pia1-s
together with Met. Op. House Orchestra Condua1
Paur. 49,.
Mon. Eng Marsh 26 at s-LOHENGRIN. Ans
Nordica and Schumsnn-Heink; NM Van Dyek ss'lAa
and Ed. de Reszke.
Tuesday Att March 81! at 1249 precisely T9s.fn n "a
fornance Of second cycle OF Der Ring des Nneiunss
GOTrERDAMMERUNCi- Mines Ternina. susan $3.50 800
Oltzka, Pevny. MoIka- kellogg and Schurnanr-
NM Dippel Friedrichs Muhlnann and Ed de He'~~
Conductor. Paur. 49,
Wed. Evg., March IS at S-CARMES. Mrnes Cs''
and Suzanne Adams; NM. Salignac and Scot;t -
Fri Er'g March 80 at S--Revfvai Of MOzarrs 80
IL FTAU7TO MAGICO, with phenomenal cast ..rt
Serntrch Terrina- De LSlssan Suzanne Acanls M
Olitzka, Brideweu BroadfOot and lanes -,
Dippel Carnparari Muhlrnann. Dufriche. Vaan -.
and Plancon Conductor. Nancinelli- EntireO -
Scenery. Costumes and Properties.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Thursday Evening. March % at SID
Tuesday Evening. April 3. at $40
Appearances here Of
HERR ERNST Won SCHtCd
conductor OF Royal Opera House. DTeslsSJ
Soloists first Concert. Mines. NOrdica anu Scnui'~
Heink: NJ. Van ROoy.
SoIolss second Concert: Mines. Semerich and SERUM
Heink and ". PlanSon-
Increased orchestra Of 100
Conductor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Herr Ernst Won . a
PRICES zoe. 81 s15O and 81 80 Boxes s. % rs
and $50. sale Of seats begins on Monday Maro4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24
WHALEN ON L. l. WATER SUPPLY co. CASE.
TIoN WAS IN THE COURTS.

THINKS NO INTEREST Is DUE FOR TINE CUES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-24

Washington. March 23-Secretary Root to-day
transmitted to the Senate his reply the resolution
of March q requesting Information regarding the
War Departments practice of granting permits for
gold dredging off the Alaskan coast. He says:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-01
Die Sbrdnsn oeS Saeble.

SOnis Dilbelm BON Diirttembero
bate feline ReiibenS ms S9lob sSrieb:
ri1sbafsn perlegt. Qluf Ieinen Spa.
Sier9dnsen bsgleiteten ibn Slpei bibI6t
peibe Spite. gines Sages ging ber
S0nis nit ieiner 9emablin unb 6eren
Spfbame bur9 bic Straben Der Stab
uub bic Spite tummeIten ii9 lebbdfi
nm bic SerrI9aften, Da geipabrte biz
SOnisin auf Der Strabe einen lpeinen.
ben &naben. Ulit lanbesmiitterli1em
WoblpOllen fra9te lie ben &naben:
,8iib9en, fparum ipeinit bu2"
Seine antipprt, bsftiges Sdlu95en.
Die Sofbame leste iih ms Mittel unt
fragte slei9faus ben &naben:
r&leiner, fparum ipeinIt bu2 WeiBi
bu, bic 36nigin frugt bid. bd mut
man biibi4 fOlgidm iein unb antpOri
geben!"
9lbermaIs beftiees @einen unb feline
glntport. Nun pill Der 80nig ielbii
feline &unit perIu9en unb tuenbet iid
an ben &naben nit Der 5ruse:
,giisble, purum beulf6t9"
Ssbt faBt iia Der Snabe elm oera
unb pldbt berdus:
.0eine SuuIpiBer bent mir meine
Sofa Oerrihd!"
Sieruuf grpbe Seiterteit beim S0s
nisspaar unO iiderlid 1T bem 8naben
reiaer @ridB 9eporoen.