davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
JOHN BULLS FISH.
Knows How to Cook All Varieties
So as to Preserve Flavor.


John Bull certainly knows how to
cook fish, to prove which fact one has
only to notice the juiciness and good
flavor of the first bit of fish, served
perhaps at a little out Of the-way inn,
that one tastes in England. We Amer
leans have at command many fine va
rieties of fish, but too often find it sent
to table in ''woolly," tasteless con-
dition. An American cousin Wis
iting in an English family made bold
to ask what method of cooking sea
food" was prevalent in England and
the thorough cooking of fish as safe
guard against ptomains is as much
regarded as with us. Our old country
friends, however, assure us that there
is not the slightest occasion to render
fish dry and tasteless in order to insure
thorough cooking if proper attention IS
given to basting. One can not well i'm
agine anything hotter than boiling fat
and LAYING plentifully with this is to
make use of the surest ammunition
possible for the routing of deadly bac-
terra. Instead of warming amateurs
against under-done fish, let coplow
bssting with sweet, boiling fat be IN
sisted on, and in place of woolly, ma
vorles result there will be the opposite
of fakiness and juiciness. Overlooking
will produce woolliness as surely as
overfrying or baking. To insure ten
der, solid flakes in, for instance, DOH
ed cod or halibut. and to avoid dlssl-
pating the flavor, make sure the wa
ter boils when the fish is put in keep
at a gentle boil: allow only ten MN
utes to the poung, and tie carefuly
in cheese cloth that has been washeu
and boiled before using. Cod well pasl.
ed with hot olive oil or any GOOD rdt
will be almost "gamey" in flavor d
will cod steaks cooked in deep rat.
Canned Peach Pudding.
Easily made, light and delicious IS
a peach pudding made as follow
Canned fruit at sixteen or eightee"
cents per quart, II recooked until ZEN
der and made sweeter II necessaiS,
answer every purpose Remove IVY
peaches from the syrup while nov
mash and press through a coarse slcf
Beat the whites OF six eggs uifst 'ua 'a
ing a pinch of salt) until stin; nov 'u'
gradually 20 them six even tableApoon
fuls OF fine granulated sugar beW''
Of powdered sugar. and beat 81 lol
merengue. Mix this thoroughly WIZ
the cold peaches; turn into a bnilsit
dish. and brown on top ~ N'er
oven. Serve cold with soft cusiHtl
sauce made from the efg yolks ="
serve these FOR other use, ana
tnfe wine sauce or nny WH
Peaches recOOked IN this way hi. IVA
good with tapiOca, but should h"'
be mashed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
Mr.. JACK, THE MOUSE.
The Joke He Played on Mr.. Man,
and How MIR. Man Got Even.

Down in the CELLAR dwelt a happy
mouse family-an old mother mouse
and her babies three. Such merry
life they led. All night long the capered
and feasted on choice scraps collected
by the smart old mother, and when the
sunlight peeped in through the chinks,
fyhisked into their holes to take a
long days rest and beauty sleep Yes
indeed, it was an easy existence
enough, but very, very slow, thought
restless young Jack Mouse, the man
of the family.
Each night he longed to try his luck
in the great wide world, and begged
his mother to let him go forth to seek
his fortune. In vain she squeaked to
him of man and his traps, in vain his
sisters squealed of the comforts of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
home. His mouse heart was set on free


home. His mouse heart was set on free
dom.
So one night he started.
His first venture was not very bad.
He paid a visit to the parlor floor
Very grand and lonely it seemed In
all of it's gorgeous carpets and gay
hangings, hut somehow he was disap-
pointed in it all, and his poor little
stomach felt sadly empty, while his
spirits dropped. He met one old rat, a
sightseer like himself, wandering under
the piano. but Ire was so firuff to Jack
Mouse that the young thing took a
short cut back to his hole in the cellar
in a great fright.
What a welcome waited him, the
prodigal son, and how good it seemed
to be back with the family and have
plenty to eat
1t was several nights before he ven
tured out again, but courage came with
a full stomach. and he scurried forth
once more bold as a rat, to see what
he could see. Past the parlor door he
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

"Sleepyhsad Dozy Pate Dormouse,"
said Tom, with laugh.
You'll DO" returned the Rightand-
iron, stepping lightly out of the fire
place "Now sit astride of MY back
and take hold of Lefty's right claw"
Tom did as he was told, and in an
instant he was flying up through space
toward the stars.
(9'o Re Continued
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
CAT ARRf

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. tits customary to speak of Catsrrh
as nothing more serious than bad cold,
a simple Inflammation of the nose and
throat. 1t is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease: if not at first. it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison
through the general circulation is carried
to all parts of the system.
5alves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they
do not reach the seat of the trouble. S.
S. S. does. It cleanses the blood of the
poison and eliminates from the system all
catarrhal secretions, and thus cures thor
oughly and permanently the worst cases.
Mr.. p II. McAIiister, OF Harrodsburg. Ky.
writes: Having been a terrible sufferer from
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

one of them said, laying down the book
''If it had been Grandpa Caswell ON
that island he would have done more
and had a better time, and so would
man Friday"
Martha McCullough- Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

Catarrh, and being now
sound and we'll, the ques-
ton often pit TO me Is.
what cured your In AM
hwer 1 feel IL my duty 60
state that Swifts Specific
Is the medicine. i am
such a true believer in the
efficacy % Swift's Specific
that ] can honestly and
eonscientiously re con :
mend Il TO any one suffer
ing from Catafrh. Have
recommended tito many,
aud am happy - say that
those whom I have Undue
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
Dr. w. n Van Brederode's
INFALLIBLE CURE ron
Malaria ChlIIS, Fever and Agus.

- makes you strong. n. gives you
90 appetite ~ makes your work
easy u has q reputation and is in.
dofssd ~ Thousands who have used Il
Malaria yanisbsa before u IKE dew
drops before ths morning sun. Tfy Il
anq you VIII be- convinced. Made only
M fhs laboratories Of The Dr. W. h
Van EffdffOde Company
iffrnAA nhOss AGsHfs,
Asysnnsh, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

Mrs. oliver Ames supports o.. N
own expense o fuli brass bans .'
oliver Ames ifigh school ni ..-
Easton MaHH. nn lpffifulph
own planning Hul pfotti'M
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

ed 10 use Il can bear nle out In the statement that
u will cure any cnsc 81 Caiarfh II taken accord
Ing 10 directions"
MM a. AgxA is the only purely veg.
WRW<WN etable blood purifier
- % A known, and the greatest
MkHk ~ of ali blood medicines
WV ~&s~ %tB~ and TONES.
n you have caiauh don't wait until Il
becomes deep.seated and chronic, bat be.
gin 81 once tie use of g. $. s., and send
lof our book on blood and skin diseases
sSd write our physicians about your casa
TMa tsWT srEcWle 60. GHsnIA. ga
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep up your ap-
petite. Keep up your strength. Don't
get malaria. Take
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
Probably Both Insane.

And now Captain George A. Detchmendy,
of the Twenty. second Infantry, recently re-
turned from the Philippines resigns from
the army because the little red headed tramp
soldier from Kansas received recognition
for capturing Aguinaldo and he didn't
Here IS Detchmendy's wind up
1T is claimed that his men were instru-
mental in capturing the correspondence
that disclosed Aguinaldo's hiding place. II
is further stated that before he left Manila
for home he wrote to the War Department
demanding that he be given a brigadier
generalship or that his resignation from the
army be accepted
The department is said to have accepted
his resignation and notified the command
ing officer Of the regiment who has asked
that the acceptance be reconsidered and
that Captain Detchmendy be examined by
a retiring board Captain Detchmendy
with his company was stationed at Baler,
the most remote point in the Philippines,
receiving news from the outside world only
once in six months"
And that six months" interregnum was
where the red headed, ETC., got in his work
This comic opera brigadier general wants
everybody declared guilty Of treason aud
executed who objects to the administrations
policy in the Philippines. Look out Fun
slon or St. Elizabeth's will get you
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
The stars Libel SUIT.

Editor Sunday GLOBE:
The administration is doing so much sit
ting down upon General Miles and Admiral
Schley that its rear guard should be re-
inforced.
By the way, the writer sees by the Even
ing Times Of ST. Patrick's Day that an order
has been issued by the court TO take the
testimony Of Col II. o S. Heistand in the
case Of Hawks as Evening Star. Judging
from Col. Heistand's testimony in the
hemp investigation case before the sub
committee of the military committee of
the Senate, they can get any kind of testi.
mOny they want. Why not call on Major
Duncan B. Harrison, author, actor and gen
eral story teller He would be sure to
know something about the record of Major
Hawks while in the Philippine Islands as
Inspector of Customs
The writer has no doubt but what Duncan
could prove that he was in the Philippine
Islands and had a conversation with Major
Hawks
That would go 10 prove the charges of
Secretary Of War Root as published in the
Evening Star. Duncan B. Harrison is still
in town, and from indications is still wait
ing for his reward for services rendered in
the Heistand case.
Col II. O. S Heistand is under orders to
go 20 the Philippine Islands and his fame
has preceded him and will still be able to
aid the hemp combination. and the writer
has no doubt but what Flint Eddy & Cos
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
the SECRETARY
OF the Civil Service Criticises the
Presidents Executive Order
Defies Teddy.

Not what the law is, but how it looks.
We refer to the following Section 1888, Re-
vised Statutes:
The PyeSideHiis is authorized to prescribe
such regulations for the admission ef per-
sons into He CiVH Service of the United
States as may best promote the efficiency
thereof, and ascertain the fitness of each
candidate in respect 20 age health, char
acter, knowledge and abfiitH f0y khe 6ra1zch
0fSeTVicc into zOhich he seeks 10 enter; and
for this purpose he may employ suitable
persons 10 conduct such Inquiries, and es.
tablish regulations for the conduct of per
sons who may receive appointment in the
Civil Service"
Notwithstanding above section of Revised
Statutes of the United States that is as plain
as could be made "hhe President is aNtk.
Oyiged etc, TOR the admission Of persons
into the GIRL Serpice, class of men this
section was intended for, have been and
are still being ignored by this very commits.
sion of suitable persons 10 conduct sHch
fHgHfIfeS."
When a farmer employs a man and di-
rects him to do piece of work in a certain
manner afterwards finds his orders have
bean ignored, the second time the farmer
will give more definite orders; again he
learns his orders are being ignored, and no
attention whatever being paid 10 the far
mer's wish, it seems the farmer would take
a tumble and find some other Suitable per-
son 10 conduct such" work
DO you see the point, Teddy? An elec.
tion will soon be here, these very men sec
tion 1853 r. S. was enacted to protect
are being ignored BY your eNlbloyed cleTks
True YOU gave the order January H. tooa--
sixty days ago--that sections 1853 and 1zs4
that 'Seyyice into lVhfch he seeks to eNkeT''
shall haze bre/eYeRce Do your employees
in Civil Service follow sections 1888 and
I7549 Echo answers no, not in a single
case. On the other hand, only Saturday.
March IS, executive order of January u, in
connection with sections above mentioned,
was shown to Secretary of Civil Service
Commissioners, to which he replied: This
order does not change the law on the above
section Of law, neither does it change section
ISo of Civil Service Revised Manual. page
roo. This order only relates to old soldiers
who have places in Departments. The
President has no right to issue an order TO
conflict with Congress"
This Civil Service, il seems, has right
10 ignore IaaOS made bv Congress of
United States, executive order by President
of United States, and still hold their lob.
A good farmer would discharge poor man.
and one that did not follow his instructions
We believe the President will yet see his
orders are being ignored and fix the rem
edy to suit the crime. We will see that the
question is kept before the public until
some changes are made
A veteran
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
CLERK AND MONEY MISSING.
BoOkkeeper c. Il. Gibson Is Charged
with Embezzlement.

Campbell r Gibson, of 1871 Thirteenth
street northwest who for the past two or
three weeks had been employed as an
assistant boo kkeeper al Seventh street
business house, has disappeared from
home, leaving young wife and two chill
dren. A warrant is out for his arrest,
charging the embezzlement Of S647 of his
employers money. Gibson was formerly
employed as a clerk at the Census Bureau,
but with the decrease in the force was
dropped several months ago.
He left the store at O'Clock Monday
evening, and when he failed to return
Thursday morning and sent no excuse, an
investigation was made of his accounts
Later a warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest, it being alleged that he had taken t64z
of the firms money. An effort was made
by the police to locate Gibson at his home,
butthev we're unsuccessful and Mrs. Glib
son said that she did not know her hus-
bands whereabouts. She declined to say
whether or not he remained at home Mon
day night, but said he would turn up all
right -..i
Gibson is tniTty.three years Of age, but
looks older Captain Boardman has de-
tailed detectives on the case and has also
sent ont descriptive circulars to cities and
towns throughout the country reQnesting
he police 70 keep a lookout for him.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
TRUSTED EMPLOYE ARRESTED.
G. l.. Bailey Charged With Theft
From Charles A. Muddiman & 90.

G. l.. Bailey Charged With Theft
From Charles A. MuddimRn q Co
Charles L. Bailey, who Tor the past eight
years had been employed by Charles A.
Muddiman & Co.. 6i6 Twelfth and 1904 c.
street, northwest, was arrested by Detectives
Hewlett aud Pratt after leaving the store
one evening me past week and sent to
police headquarter charged with petit lar
eeuy. Later he put up collateral in the.
sum of 500 to insure his appearance in
police court. For some time past, II is un-
derstood, the 6rm has been systematically
robbed OF various sums Of money and the
detectives have been at work on the case
for week or 80 past
Bailey had been with the firm for so long
that suspicion did not fall on him, as he was
a trusted emplye and had risen to the posi-
tion Of head clerk When searched at head
quarters, however, is is understood money
which had been marked was found in his
possession. Bailey IS twenty seven years Of
age and lives at 2z4 Four aud-a-half street
northwest. He declined 10 maR any state
ment in regard TO the charge against him
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

interests will be fully protected and that
they will not ask the recall Of the Colonel
through the Secretary Of War. late attorney,
New York City. H. S. NJ
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

Editor Sunday GLOBE;
Following is the Presidents order, famous
now as the Pope's bull against the comet
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23

If you were she sal q to.qher rdearest
friend, would you be married. in the
spring OF fall7" t..-
IF / were you. was the unhesitatine.
reply and had. actually secHred man
/ would set the wedding for the earliest
date possible"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
EXECUTIVE ORDER
Criticised by One of Our Cor
respondents.
AID OF BOGUS REFORMERs

Must BE Secured or no Promotions
win BE Made--The Gang" in the
Post -Oftice Department and the
sixth Auditors Once Get Hit
You Tickle Me and I'll Tickle
You Adage Is Worked 20 a Finish
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
EVANS RATINGS
And Evans Law Governs the
Pension Claims of Veterans
CONVICTED AND CONDEMNED

BY Grand Army Encampments and
His Removal Demanded. but Ig-
nered-HOw He Has Defraudcd the
soldier, the Widow and the Orphan
The Blackest Record in History
on with His Vile Head!
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-23
SEVERE BUT JUST
Our Able Staff Lawyer Tears
OFF the Mask.
DISHONEST GOVERNMENTS

Analogy Between ShaSespeare'sse sevC IA
Ages and the Birth, Growth, De-
veiOpment, Zenieth and Decay Of
Governments This Republic De-
scribcd as Particularly Dishonest
and Corrupt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-15

ieiue Mutter befanb iid unter BEN
liebliden Srauen. gr noute 81 ibr
btneilen; allein er permodte es nift,
Iib aus Dem WoraIte beraus5uarbei.
ten. ~Sieb', mein &inb", iagte
Wfaria, lpenn Ou an oeiner Mutter
nllb 81 mir fommen pilit, miBt ou
otf beiiern. Sliebe Den Miibiggang,
peroe elm fleiBiger, geboriamer,
frommer 4nabe, uno OH mirIt aub
al uns in ben SimmeI fommen."
9ieier Sraum madte auf oen
8naben einen groben gtnorud. @on
bteier Belt an 5ei6nete iid Iusgar
ourh SleiB uno Sittiamfeit aus
unter alen S6iilern uno nuhs Az
etnem frommen, eifrigen Manne ber-
an. Gr perfiinoete Den 9Gnen unh
Sffpeoen beS Gpuneelium uno
puroe Ueaen ieiner nnermiioli6en
xb1tiefeit Der erIte gr5bii9of BON
SambMrg. @r nerbreitete groBen
Seger ringsumber uno beri6ieb am
3. Sebrilar S65 i'm froben Sinbtide
ouf bas before 2aHb, mo cine epige
WobnItatte fir ale 0ieienigen bereit
III, Die 8ott lieben uno ieine 9ebote
beobadteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-15
Sin Ueleimter.

&or Mebemeo, benz &aSi bon lnls'
fllb, iiaiiS Der Oite 8aItrirtb l!tD
0leiider Splim.
,@rbobener Eieiler Ser @erct)tlg.
felt, ieitf,te er, .oie S6leftiGteit
unO Wosbcit Der Mcnlden bot iibcr'
honb genpmmen, 10 oaB ie!bIt bas
Gigentbum Der g!Gubigen WoSlemIil
nift mchr Dor ibnen iiher lit. Al
meinen &an Cautiously miro jett
iaIt in ieber Na6t eingeitiegen unO
Die Iieblibiten Sammelfeulen nllo Die
berrlibiten 0iirite, beren @oblae.
id)nlad baS Ser3 zines jcoen Mos'
iefn e%rircuen miiroe, Werben mir emf.
weuoet. Shon az DeribieOenen
IaIen hattie Maab Den 9oieDidt fat
in meme SanO %ge9eben, uber itetS III
er mir iniolge Der ibm pom Seuiel
pcrliebenen 2ange ieiner Seine emit
wiiht!"
.9aie heiBt Ser Srebler, bamit it
i'm beitrafe", iragte Der aaoi.
80 Serr", iubr Selim fort, roas
bat er mir uift gelugt, u6er Define
meltbefanntc @eisbeit lit 10 groB, bat
9u mir gepiB eiueu &atb geber
fannit, pie Der 9ieb 5u fangcn lit,
bamit er ieine Straie erleioe umf
lneiuc @iirlte IN SrieOen laiie."
.@eI6e Sorte @iirite pflegt Der
8ieb gu e%ntmenoen?" mari Der &aoi
ein.
80 g(aab, 6as lit gang peridieber
l. gewObnli6 aber INNER Die
beiten."
so aebe bin mo ienoe mir einige
Der beiten, bamit meme @eisbeit
oieielben priife."
Ger Sleiider tbat alio un6 erbieli
nah eimi9en Iagen wieoer eint
Muoicn3 bel Webemeo.
.9ie @iirite erbielt i'd uno liz
ianoeH meiu @obl9eialen. ga ~
Oen 9ieb leioer nidt uennen fannit
lam ih i'm porlGuiig 5fpar nod
uid)t b~eltrdicn. meroe Cir aber ans
DEM mcrmeBliden Sdag meiner Gr.
iobruugen cine Gel6ibte ersablen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-15

aus Der Su ieben funnit, mie mor
oerartige 3iebe fdnst: Sor Ginger
Sabret Durbe BET chem Moslem ii
leoer Nadt e%eitoblen; Der 9ieb muBt(
itets Ourd) Den @arten irilb iibcr elmer
boben 3aln flettern, mas offenbal
redt belhrperlih mar. Sa fam oe,
geltoblele ouf sic SOee, Die @arten.
tbiir often 81 laiien, aber nit Yed,
unb Seim au beltreideu, iobab Ser
9ieb, als er iiberrai6t ipuroe irno
oltrh ole, mie es linn ifien, 81 Ieinenl
@liid offene Sbiir entflieben pplte,
bangen blieb uno eefabt weroe,l
fonnte. 9iete aIio Dem Siebe ihein-
bar 8elegenbeit 5ur 9eiblennigung
ieiner Sluft, Die i'm aber Inn 10 II.
derer III 9eiue Sdnbe fuaen l1bt."
DSb babe 5ipar feinen @orten-
saun", lugte Selim, yaber pteQeiht
fam mir 0eiue @eididte bod Dor
9tltben leiu, erlau6e baber, .Dab i6
Din, penn ib ben 0ieb erpiibt babe,
nod etnige meiuer foitliben @iirite
lenoe."
.@as iG1t Dir ein!" berridte i'm
bo Der &aOi an. ,@eiBt 9u nift,
Dob ih unbeitebli6 bin uno feline
@eibenfe amebme? Senbe mir aber
berte nod cine Sammelfeule unO
einige @nrite, bamit ih ibren @e.
ihmad prize, pielIeift iibrt mid
oerielbe nod auf Die Spur oes
3iebes!"
Nah einigen Toeen itoub Ser
Sleiider ltrO @aitDirtb ipieoer Dor
Dem aabi.
u@or bret 1egen bottle id ben
0ieb 81 ertpiiben, i6 iattelte mein
YferO, Inn i'm, folls err fdme, 81 per.
folaen; er fam, ober oils th meinem
Sdimmel Die Sporen gab, mari er
MIDI ploBlib ab, 10 0aB i6 auf Die
grhe iflug uno Die Soripriinge mel.
mes aorpers fiirhterlib eri6iittert
purben. Sa fiel mir Seine @eihib-
te Elm. uno ib beidloB na6 berielben
az banOeln. Ils es mir IN Der ndf.
item Hodt ifien, oils Oh Der 0ieb I'M
Suuie mdre, fiibrte ib raid mein
id)on porber geiatteltes Bfero Dor
oas Sars, porber aber bate id Den
Sattel nit Yed1 unb &ogeqeim be.
itrihen, 10 baB Iaes, mas NIT ibm
in 9eribruns tam, fleben bleiben
muRte. Damn iblug ib 2arm Der
Dit1 i~tiir5te aus Dem Sailie, bate
ofienbor bas Ifero ioeleih bemerft,
lno mein Ser5 mar bod Srenoe, als
ih lab, pie er iif IN Den Sattel
ihpang uub oarau fleben blieb; aber
meme Sreube perlpanoelte iih in
Sraurigfeit, benn pioBlib itieb er
Dem Shimmel Die Saden in Die Set
ten, uno meg marer belize, nobel Der
Spisbube meine YeriDnlid)feit nit
Der timpflihen ge5eihnung
ySummfopf" perumglimpfte. @as
iaeit 2u ba5u, e~rbabener 8aoi?"
Or batte red)t, gan5 entidieoen
redt! @arum bait gu oaS Bfero
nidt feiteebumoen?"
80 Sammer, o Sriibial!" ihrie o.
Der padere Selim. nSon Inbinoen
bait 0u in 9einer GeiGidte ia uihts
ermGbnti"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-15

au periteben geben mollte", iagte Der
lterbeube Bfarrer, i6merSlid,
lahelno. nSbr iagtet, Sbr pplltet
Iaes wieber gut MAIDEN = aber bas
fonnt Sbr %ebeniopenia, pie Die Sc.
bern aufleien, Die Der @ino seritreltt
bot; - ipenn man perieumbet, 10
fam man 5tpar mioerruien; = aber
Den SbaOen poaitdnoig gut MAIDEN,
netn! oas gebt nidt, benn mes
bleibt INNER etpas bangen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-15
Sic 3eue ser 2eiben,
pocr:
Ste &Dbnrg.

idon 5tuan5ig Sabre bon einanoet
9siftS mebr muBteL Dem i6onen,
aliidlihen Gage nod Die &rone altf.
9ieier Gag ioute in Der @ei6i6te
oufbelpabrt bleiben, bamit nniere
Na6fommen ben groben, allmddti.
gen Soft nod loben uno pretien tiir
boS @liid, bas an Oielem Gage fir
aans 9euti6lsno pieoer auf5u,
bliiben beginnt."
sir ms, rtefen Die Bret 8liif'
lihen wie aus @inem MfunOe, nbleibt
Der beittige Gag aus boppelten
8riiuOen unnergeBlid."
so, 0aS CLAUDE if gar gerne",
periebte Der @reis, n,no SIR biirii
es mir alallben, OaB id ben innig.
item gtntbeil an @urem @liif rnb
Gnerer Sreube nebme. SD BIN mabr.
lih bellte lpieoer mie periiingt, nnG
meme Sreitoe mGre pollfpmmen,
menn mr. @iner IN nnierm &reiie
ntft feblte - ndmlidJ Der portreff,
lihe innge &pburg. 9ieier tapfere
Siingling bot boh bette an Der Spite
ulieres &eeres mie Elm Ileranoer
itlt0 Elm Gdiar gefdmpft. ga, Brie.
heulanb ulto Hom batten it'd iiber
etnen iol1eH Seloen freuen biirfet.
SD .bdtte mir selbiinidt, oaB Der
ieltse @ottfrieo ieinen Sobn bGttc
tainpien ieben."
Sid, @ott! ba miro ia Ser junge
Selb auf einer Sdnite berbeige'
braht!" Sctt murbe Die algemeiue
Sreilbe burf cine traurige unb rib
renbe SSene unterbroden.