davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
MODERN FABLES. By George AIDE
THE FEARsoME FEUD BETWEEN THE
FIRST FAMILIES

Club gave a Show at the local Temple
of Art, After all Expenses had been
paid. the Net Proceeds. which some
times ran as high as SIS. went to Char
ity. This was another Case in which
Charity covered a Multitude of Sins.
AT one of these Dramatic Treats it
was decided 10 put on the Balcony
Scene from Romeo and Juliet" VIII
liam Shakespeare was in no Position TO
get out an Injunction and the Club had
such Social Drag that no one dared
10 set fire to the Opera House in order
10 head of the Massacre.
Ii was unanimously agreed that Mr.
PhilO Quackenbush was the Boy TO do
Romeo. He was Golf Champion, hav-
ing done nine Holes in ffty-eight on a
Course which made II necessary TO Putt
with Lofter. Besides. he had led the
German every Year for eighteen Years
and had Relatives in New York CITY.
But when il came to the selection OF
Juliet there were two Candidates. as
follows: Mrs. Skilligan and Mrs. Win
kle. Each Of these estimable Ladies
had a kind OF an inward Hunch that
she could revive Memories Of Mary An
dersOn and leave Maude Adams some
where back in the Flag. Mrs. Sknigan
was tall. fbrous and weighed los when
IN Condition. She had a Daughter who
was a Sophomore and that was why
some OF her Enemies said that she was
too far along 10 look the Part OF Juliet.
Just the same Mrs. Skillgan wanted
a Whack at il. for what she lacked in
Looks and Youthfulness, she could
make up in Jewelry. So she began TO
lay her Pipes and do some tall Schem-
ing.
In the meantime, Mrs. Wrinkle was
studying the Lines and checking on
the Names OF al Members who would
not dare 10 throw her down Mrs.
Wrinkle could see herself on the Bal
cony giving an entirely new Interpreta-
ton Of the Part She had discovered
certain Hidden Meanings IN the Lines
and she wanted 20 hand out the I'm
mortal Hot Stun IN such a Way that
Folks would forget all about Julia
Marlowe and those other ordinary Ac-
tresses who were after the Coin. re-
gardless Of Art
The Stage Manager employed by the
bold Amateurs was an Ex-Legit who
had lost his Voice asking for Salary.
He plucked up Courage and ventured
10 ask Mrs. Wrinkle II she didn't think
she was little too strong on the Meas
N-St--V-.tS ~ - NAr 5tt-taA NAfN4rt
"Oh. Pickles." Qu0th Mrs. Wrinkle.
I'm just about the size of May Irwin,
and she's lovely Actress. Besides.
III wear something Loose. so that they
can't see my Real shape"
The stage manager said no more. for
he needed she Money.
The Club had meeting and the Lady
who carried Weight for Age beat out
the Anti-Far Candidate. Mrs. Wrinkle
was elected 20 the Ideal juliet BY a
Majority OF One. and some were mean
enough 10 say that she voted for Her
self As for Mamma Slilligan she was
not Put out . Particle. Not on your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
mr.. DOOLEY ON THE COAL STRIKE. By F. P. Dunno
~ TIL be a hard winther If we
80 don't get COAL" said Mr..
- Hennessy.

AN TIL be a hard whittier If we
80 don't get COAL" said Mr..
u Hennessy.
What dye want with
eoal?" said Mr. Dooley. "Ye're a mos
unreasonable man. Dye think We can
have all III comforts iv life an that
ye mus make no sacryfice 10 uphold
( IN rights iv property? Ivrybody win
have plinty Nv fuel this whittier. TIL
4 rich can burn with indignation, think
IN ~ tn wrongs inflicted on capital,
| tn middle or middlin' class will be
marchin' with tn milishy, an tn poor
can fight among thimsilves an burn
| tn babies. l niVer thought iV babies
| befure as combustible. but they ar-re.
/ Al wan sthroke ye can keep tn baby
warrum an tn rest Nv tn family COM
I Portable. Befure tn whittier is over, I
expiet 10 hear ye callin': 'Packy. go
out TO tn woodshed an bring in a
scuttie-full iv little Robert Immitt TIL
J fire is burnin' low They'll be naw-
thin else TO burn. TIL Bible, tn man.
telpiece, tn plumbin'. tn bills firm tn
butcher, tn phottygraft album, moth
er's switch. an tn dog win all go into
tn furnace. If We say a man has
money 10 burn, it'll mean he's too poor
or too mean to get coal. AS FIR me.
With nayether babies nor money, I can
Keep warrum be jus thinhn' Nv tn sit
uation. / can get up tn circylation Nv
me blood principally in me neck be
readln' what me frind tn out-spoken
oft-spoken. tanial, tolerant, thruthfu
an religious Prisidint Baer has to
say. There's a thruly great man, tn
F. first prisidint we have raaly had that
come up to me idee iv what prisidint
ought to be. He's a great lithra-
choor. gr-reat dayfinder iv tn hearth
again hard coal, tn protector iv chilli
blains an Group tn inimy iv prickly-
heat an arnichy. List, will We. to what
Baer, tn great Baer, Ursa Major as
Hogan calls him, has to say Nv tn his
thry Nv tn wurruld an tn ways iv
Providence as revealed to him wan day
as he was readin' tn scriptures on tn
ticker:
Years ago. says Baer, Nature de-
! eided that some day, afther she'd had
| long peeryod iv practise an got her
hand in be maxim tn stars, tn moon,
ID sun, tn stock exchange, an other
tivine wurruks, she'd compose me- he
says. IT was no aisy task an she had
10 make a lot iV preparations FIR me
arrival There ms be wurruk FIR me
to do whin ] come. At that peeryod,
tn state Nv Pennsylvania, which was
thin no state at all, was covered over
with high threes an through these
primevial forests stalked sthrange an
imals an stranger men. Wan day
Nature bumped all tn threes over,
knocked thin down with her mighty
hand. why dye divastate tn land? %
she was asst. I'm layin' it bare f'r
Baer." says Nature. with jocose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

funny, too he says.
so what ar-re We goIn' to do about
III II thin la-ads on'y got to own tn
coal be tn same way that I own tn
part Nv this house that amt got a
morgedge on ii, an ye own ye'er hat
an shoes-because a lot iV fellows come
together in tn legislachoor an. decided
twas good thing that a man who
had shoes an hat shud keep thim.-
'twud be diff'rent. But SEEM that tn
Lord fixed il there's nawthin' fr US to
do but pray. Lave US pray that hivin
viii go out iv tn coal business an
that IL won't get into tn beef thrust.
hate to think iv walkin' over 20 tn
stock yards TO say me prayers
But I'm with tn rights iv property,
dye mind. tn sacred rights an tn
divine rights. A man is lucky TO have
fVe dollars: if IL is ten. IL is his 1ooty
to keep it if he can: if it's hundherd,
his right to 1t is tn right iv siIf-day-
iinse; If it's a millyon. it's a sacred
right; il it's twinty millyon, it's a di-
vine right; il it's more thin that, it
becomes Ridiculous. In amy case, II
mus be protected. Nobody mus in
therfere with IL or down comes tn
constichoochion. tn army, a letther
firm Baer an tn wrath iv hivin. II
own house I can do what Place with
H. l can set fire TO 1t amy time 1
want, can't /? Ye may have foolish
sintimints about IL. Ye may say: IF
We set fire to ye'er house, yen burn
mine But that don't mine amy coal
with me. IT'S my house, give me in
thrust by tn Lord an here goes rr a
bonefire. What's that fireman comm
down tn sthreet FIR? How dare he
squirt wather on me property? Down
with tn fire department! I've some
gun powdher in me cellar. I'll touch
a match TO il. I'm uncomfortable IN
summer. I'll take me clothes off an
go FIR walk. TIL sign above tn dure
belongs TO me. I'll loosen IL so II will
fall down on tn top iv ye'er head. Ye
want to go 20 sleep at night. I'm goin'
TO have a brass band sur made me. I
own a gun. ! think I'll shoot me prop
erty into ye. Get out Nv Tn way fr
here comes property, dhrunk an raisin
Cain. An If I'm an Eyetalian sthriker
with stick Nv dinnymite, can explode
IL where an whin / will II happened
to go of undher an excursion thrain
full iv women an childher. So much
tn worse FIR thin but they must be no
restriction on tn right iv a man to do
what he will with his own. / ownded
tn dinnymite an | wanted to hear Il
noise. Hurrah FIR property rights
Property rights an baby in tn base
burnerl It's a gr-reat issue to lay be
fure tn American people 8hln tn coal
gives out"
Dye thing tn sthril1e'H be settled %
asked Mr.. Hennessy.
"Iv coorse," said Mr.. Dooley. IF Il
amt, helln break loose an We'll all
be warrum.~
Copyright. 1902, by Robert Howard Rus
sell1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

with the srist0cratic SAlligAns or the
exclusive Wrinkles had a perpetual Ii
cense 10 throw on right Smart Of Dog
and kick about the Lack OF Good So
ciety.
One OF the many diversions planned
by the high-collared Residents. 50 that
they might temporarily forget where
they were living was Amateur Theat-
ricals. The Dramatic Club was care
fully selected from the Inner Circle Of
the Finger Bowl Set. and whether they
could Act or not. II was always a SAT-
isfrctiOn TO know that they could rub
up against the toney Skiligans and the
Hifalutins Wrinkles
Two or three times every Season the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Facial Expression. A good many Com
petent Judges had told her that
Shakespeare must have had her ia
Mind when he wrote the Part, bat il
the Club preferred a large, coarse
Creature 20 tackle that beautiful stun.
let IL go at that
Just TO prove that she wasn't Miffed
she bought all OF the lower Boxes, and
on the Night of the Performance she
gave a Dinner Party al which the
Gentlemen proceeded 10 tea up and
roast the Large Party. in spite OF any
thing she could say 10 choke them or.
! Along about Q o'clock she said Il was
time 10 go down and watch the Balloon
go up.
The Push landed in at the opera
House just in time TO break Up the
Scene IN which the Child Sweetheart
signs and wonders where Romeo is.
The whole OUTFIT came into the Boxes
and upset Chairs and begged every
body else TO take the front Seats and
called for Programmes By the time
they settled down and got ready 10
kid the Performance, the large White
Mass up on the Shelf didn't know
whether she was playing Juliet or
Bridge Whist. She got twisted on her
Lines, so that Romeo, with the Red
Moustaches, skipped a couple of
Speeches. Then the Moon shifted a
few Feet and the Balcony sqpeaked
and promised TO give away and some
one in the SkiIligan Party made a low
Crack that started a Giggle. Juliet
lasted, but she was too Pink for Words.
Then Mrs. SkilIigsn said she was sor-
~ for the Poor Thing. for IL really
wasn't her Fault. as she had been bun
coed into thinking she was Good.
Juliet had eight Curtain Calls, or two
more than Melba's Record. and before
the Night was over she received so
many Flowers and was compiimented
so often by those who came up TO her
little Supper Party, that she had a good
Notion TO leave Wrinkle and go and
work for Charley Frohman. In fact.
at 3 a. m. she was ready TO make Aft
davit that she had Virginia Harmed.
Maxine Elliot and Mary Mannering
thrown back into the Chorus.
Next day the Paper said that she
was Great, and she took 200 Extra
Copies and read them all herself and
then sent few othe Slxilligans.
About a month after that Mrs. Skill
ligan gave a Fancy Dress Ball with
Costumes all the way from ST. Louis
and three kinds of Punch on the Dim
ing Room Table. Lady Skilligan did
Queen Elizabeth with $4,000 worth OF
Rock Crystals hanging TO her. Mrs
Wrinkle came, for fear People might
think she cherished some Animosity
against her crushed and fallen Rival,
and when she sized up against the
Hostess she fell backward and took
the Count, for she was only a Dresden
Shepherdess.
She went home and began to whet
the Axe. and the first Thing any one
knew she had the United States Sena-
tor right up at her House and few
Friends in to see him Eat and no Skill
ligans in the List.
Then the Carpenters at Work enlarg-
ing the Skilligan House and a Grand
Reception with Imported Music and
no Wrinkles there to hear ii.
After which quiet Evening at the
Wrinkles and the Souvenirs costing SIS
per. In due Time a private Vaudeville
at the Skilligans and Expense cutting
no figure. the same as al Newport.
Then two Men meeting at the Court
House, where the Bankruptcy Papers
are fixed up. They silently shook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

says the sage OF the grocery.
II understood they was doing right
we'll" observed the grocer.
Yes. they had a big wheat crop and
their corn turnSd out twice as good as
they expected; the Oldest daughter run
away with a summer boarder that owns
a oil well In Texas; the younger daughter
is engaged to a sickly millionaire; the old
man was hit by an automobile and gets
accident insurance and damages from the
chauffeur, and now they are going 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
THE MODERN FABLE OF

'CE there grew up alongside
OF a Railroad Track an over
grown Village that refused
TO be called a Town. so IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

move to the city. where the old lady viii
have 4 chance TO collide with a trolley
car and make the company settle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12
Slow.
(Exchange.)

Didn't YOU see the present Dimpleton
gave TO his wife,"
NO. I didn't have time 20 before she
had exchanged IL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

~ grown Village that refused
to be called a Town, so il
was known as City. 1t had a Water
Tower. q Court House Park and a
Steam Laundry. On the Main Street
was a Business College where the Yo-
kels learned in nine weeks how to be
Merchant Princes. Also a Trolley Line
that ran as Tar out as the Cemetery
and then threw up both Hands. The
Particular Pride OF the Place was
$3.50 Hotel with a Tiled Floor and a
Ladies' ParlOr so Magnificent that no
one had been known 10 use IT,
All the residents Of this Progressive
Community took their Cues from two
Families that controlled more or less
Bank Stock and had Fountains playing
In the Front Yard. 20 say nothing OF
Senegambians 10 look after the Horses
ana keep them from being Lonesome.
These two Tribes were the real three-X
Gonzahas. Any one on calling Terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-12

Hands. and then skilligan said to Win
kle. Its a Dead Heat"
Moral: The men are always the first
to Quit.
Copyright, 1902. by Robert Howard
Russell)
A Money-making Family.
(Judge.)
"The Gettits are on the road 10 wealth, :"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
Send We the Names

OF any persons whom you know may
have the western fever with any knowl-
edge you have regarding them, and I
will gladly see that they receive infor-
nation about the northwest and it's
future possibilities, and the low rates
now prevailing to all points in the
northwest.
For further information address any
agent of the Norther Pacific railway, or
CHARLES S. FEE,
g. p. & T. A., N. p. r.,
st. Aaul, Mimi.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

because of a will which they alleged
had been made in their favor by Col
bert, which will had been afterward
wrongfully destroyed by Woolbeater.
Attorney General Donovan then inter-
vened on behalf of the state, claiming
that dis one alleged will was not in eX-
istence, another was forged and there
were no known heirs, the property es-
cheated to the state. General Donovan
won his point, as above stated. the
Scheur-Fluke contest being thrown
out of court.
Preparations are already being
made for the third annual international
live stock exposition, which will be
held at the Union stockyards, Chicago,
from November 90 to December 6, in
elusive. Many new features will be
introduced. Much of interest is con-
tanned in the bulletin recently issued
by w. E. Skinner, general manager
of the exposition, copies of which have
been received by stockmen and farmers
all over the state.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
The Best Linament For Strains.

Mr.. F. H. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N, Y, says:
II always recommend Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm as the best linament for
strains. l used it last winter for a
severe lameness in the side, resulting
from strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure it
effected" For sale by the Forsyth
Drug Co. y
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

II am using box Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach
ever used" says T. w. Robinson, JUS
tice oil the peace, Loomis, Mich. These
Tablets not only correct disorders of
the stomach but regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by the Forsyth Drug
Company. y
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
Need More Helm.

Often the over-taXed organs of diges-
ton cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders.
Such troubles call for prompt use of
DR. Kings New Life Pills. The are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed to
cure. sc at Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

State Superintendent w. w. " elch
has appointed Miss Pearl M. Kennedy
of Choteau, to the free scholarship in
the National College of Law in Nash
vile, Tenn, that has been given to the
state. Miss Kennedy is teacher in
the public schools of Choteau and has
won some distinction by writing poems
of more or less merit.
J. H. Mitchell, a painter and
paper hanger, at Miles City was
arrested and placed in Jail last
week on the charge of Grim
inal assault. 1t is charged his victims
were little girls Il years of age and
under. The physicians who made ex-
aminations refuse to confirm or deny
the truth of the accusations.
A number of horse owners of Custer
county are at a loss to account for a
disease among their animals which
takes the form of coughing. The nos
trils seem to be affected by a catarrh,
which is marked by an emanation of
mucous from the nose. Some say their
horses are losing flesh. The disease
does no appear to have fatal results.
In replying to Sidney Miller, clerk
of Lewis and Clark county, who asked
the attorney general as to the method
to be pursued in assessing sdetracks
of railroads, for the information of the
county commissioners, the attorney gen
eral says the law so plainly puts this
power in the hands of the state board
of equalization that there is no advise to
give.
The first volume of the Montana Bar
association book has been issued The
book tells of the history of the organi-
cation, gives biographies OF it's dead
members, and sketches of the present
officers, and is a neat little volume.
There are about 20 good illustration
of eX-presidents and other officers,
and complete list of the membership is
given.
Two young men residing in this
state will enter Oxford, the famous
oio h''sl'Sh university at 'he begin
n'''S Vi Tue heNt school terh' II the
seieo''o'i can DC MADE oy that tlme'
! 'ese men ~ DC eooca'eo through
the generosity of Cecil Rhodes, who
P'o''"eo III MS VIII 'hat each state
anu 'ei ''o' y VI '''e oh'o" shooia DC
en'''ie" 10 nee So"olarsh'P'
. Cattle meeting with death or injury
while on the land of one not interested
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
If Il Man Lie to You,

And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him
thirty years OF marvellous cure of Piles,
Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers,
Cuts, Slalds, Bruises, and Skin Erup-
tons prove it's the best and cheapest.
CSC at Forsyth Drug Store.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
TOCures u Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
f it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Twenty fl We
cents,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-14
~2meiunS,uansiaites &apite(.

Ser abeno oieies ielben Cages mar
oefommen. @alter bate iid) auf's
9ett seitredt, uno Irtbur Sisle iaB
am Glide, eifrig oamit beidGftiet,
nah @alter's 9iftat griefe 81
i6rei6en.
Gle muroen bllrd Ben gintritt bes
&ertermeiiters uuterbroheu. ySSfy
brin9e Dir idlebte Na6ridteu,
Woiter De elsie, ipra6 er.
SOP" periebte 8ulter lddelnb.
SAB boren, mein Sreuno."
n9u iollIt morgen iterben."
nllnmoalib!" ifrieb @rtbur arf.
'pringenb, .oas llrtbeil beiagte .naf
Srei Eogen", nnb morsen lit crit Der
slpeite!"
Ser Wann srtdte ole gldieln. .gs
lit nidt meme Sdulb; ioeben lit ans.
oriiflider @eiebl 9efommen, oab Die
Slnrlhtlng moraen Itattfinben ioa."
rs lit quit" iagte @alter 9elaiien.
"Irtbur, iei einen Nugenblif rubig.
Wfein Trem0", monbte er iid) Damn
IN hem &erfermeiiter. gu bait mir
! Die freuoigiie gOtidait gcbra1t, Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-14

nebeu Dem S6affot; er batte lid
ourh Die Wenge acknowledgements
nit iener 8raft uno gnti6loIienbeit
ole itets Die 2iebe perleibt, ipenn eS
Gilt, Dem leioenben 8eliebten nabe
su iein, Simiter uno brGuenb erbob
ltf Der @alaen Dor ben Gilgen oer
3nlfalter; aber liebenoe SGnoe bat.
ten iih bemiibt, i'm in ettpa ieiner
Shreden 81 entfleioen; 8eiptnoe bon
9riin unb Slumen umaaben Die
roben galfen. unb Der gooeu oor-
linter mar nit ouftenbem Grim unb
glumen beitreilt. Die anbGnaliden
Screen, Die oieie 8orbereitunaen ae.
%troffen, fiiblten iif iberrei6Iih be.
lobnt, OILS Tie ip1ter %bernubmen, BOB
elm freunolihes 2Gfeln Die 3iiae oes
Wedrtprers BET bieiem Inblid erbeat
babe. Habe beim @aIgen Itano baS
Sdaffot; es ipar aus roben 8lanten
ge5tmmert uno erbob iid einige SUB
iiber Der Grbe. Gort Itanoen Die BEL.
Den 8nedte bes Senfers, in BEN
Sanoen Die Strife gum 9inoen Der
ESpfer uto Die langen Weiier fir bic
mmenibliGe Sdld6terei, Die als-
Damn folgen ioute. Ser Senfer ieIbft
mar om @algen beiddftigt; er traf
ieine 8orbereitungen. @n Der einer
Seite oeS S6affots befanben iiG Der
Sberiff Der 8rafidaft uno einige iei.
ner Veamten, nebit bret ODER bier
proteifantiihen 8rebieern, Die iid
altd eingefunben, tbeilS In Der ittpa.
den Soffnung, I'M lesten @llgenbliGe
@alter nod gum @iberrui 5u betue-
gen, tbeils, am 5u berbinoern, bob
letne lesten 8orte an Die 8olfsmenge
auf bieie @inoruf madten.
Gortfetnng foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-14

slm @or9en bes folgcnben Cages
mar @alter nieoer allein, ais Die
Sbiir ii6 0ffuete uno Der &erfermei.
iter 5Dei bi6tperidleierte Srauen
bereingeleitete.
Sic famen nGber, fnieten nie6er
nno erbaten oes YrieiterS Segen.
SD fam 5lUNr faum Die Sunb
oufbeben, Inn gu6 81 iegnen, meme
&inocr", iagte er lGfelnb, ,bo6 mill
Id mein 9eiteS tbun: Ger almad.
tiQe @ott itGrfe Gu6 uno pcrleibe
9ub Wflltb uno araft, ibm bis ans
gnbe az bieneu!"
Cine Der 6rauen i6ll,g iebt ibren
Sdleier 3uriid, uno @alter erfannte
&oie %oro.
oNd, iieb ga, mein ain6, On miait
mir &ebemobi iagen2 Hein meine
nidt. es lit fem @rnn6 CUR Srmler
borbanoen, oarfe lieber 8ott nleinet,
ipegen, SIT Define Segleiterin mir
aud %befnnnt?"
sic Wiini6t peri6leiert al blei,
ben. ernioerte Goie auSipei6eno,
"unh i6, SodmiirOen, fonme nit
elmer goti6oft BON meiner Serrin.
Sic bat groBe Initrenguugeu &c.
madt, Cure 9egndoiguug 5u erpir.
fen; aber Der ShWieriafeiten iint
biele uno groBe aerpeien; ihlieBlid
leood bat lie Grfola gebabt; oil
&onigin ~begnobiNt Gnd)!"
Gin S6atten tiefer GuttGuidune
flpg ilber @alter's @eiidt; Ieiit
ipradl er ST. iih ielbIt: sd bin nid'
niiroig; bod, Wie On wiqit in aler
Singen."