davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14

ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS: For Engineering Stu
dents BY William L. Hooper, Ph.D. Profes
sor or Electrical Engineering Tufts College
Mass, and Roy 7. Wells. Ms. Senior FeIIoi
IN Physics. Clark University, Worcester, Mass
Boston: CHM & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
DANGEROUS PREDICAMENT
RUNAWAY HORSES LEAVE Ex.
PRESS WAGON ON EDGE
OF ENHANCEMENT.

Last night at 2 O'Clock q team be.
longing to the American express com.
pany broke loose from its hitohing
post at the depot and ran away. The
animals dragged the big wagon over
Caldwell street without an accident
until the first bridge was reached.
Here the wagon veered of and left the
bridge on the left side and came nef
turning over and going over the en-.
bankment into the hollow below. The
horses stopped here and were caught
by the driver, who unhitohed them
and left the wagon where 1t stalled.
IL was pulled out this morning and is
only slightly damaged. The harness
was damaged, bat both horses escaI ID
injury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
MONDAY NIGHTERS.
OFFICERS ELECTED AT AN EN-
JOYABLE MEETING LAST
NIGHT.

Last night the Monday Nighters, the
new social club formed in the Y. III.
O. A., held the second meeting. Mr..
Fitch, of st. Louis, entertained the
twenty five members present with
sle'ght of hand tricks, ana music and
games were also features of the meet
ing. After the social part of the en-
tertainment, refreshments were served
The following committee was appoint
ed to prepare program for the next
meeting. to be held two weeks from
yesterday: Messrs. Hanna, Mathis,
Hecox, spillane and Jewell. The
election of officers was held last night
aud Prof. p. N. Peck was elected pres
ident and Anderson Woods secretary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
WITH The APRIL MAGAZINES.

OF high Importance among the mag
szine articles of the month is "The
Restoration Of the White House,"
written for the April Century by
Charles Moore, clerk Of the senate
committee on the District Of Column
bis, whose accounts of tine Improve
ment of Washington City" appeared
in The Century for February and
March last year. In illustrating the
article The Century has employed its
best illustrative resources. The exte-
rior dra wings by Jules Guerin and the
interior by Alfred Brennan, bring out
the intention of the architects to re-
markable degree. The frontispiece OF
the number Is picture by Jules Cue
rim of the new East Entrance on the
occasion Of an evening reception.
Mr.. Brennan has made, among other
pictures. double drawings Of the new
state dining room and Of the new blue
room. Miss Cecilia Beaux's portrait
Of Mrs Roosevelt with her daughter
Ethel) Is published for the first time.
Ray stannard Baker follows up his
general view of the Great Northwest
in tho March Century with detailed
description IN the April number of
Butte City. greatest of copper
camps 1.-THE Evolution of American
Census Taking" is discussed in the
April Century by no less an authority
than the director of the census him
sell, the Honorable W. r. Merriam. In
the same issue Hermann Klein, for thir-
~ years a prominent musical critic in
London, gives personal recollections of
Verdi. Wagner. Gouuod, List, aud
Tschaikowsky. There is isapotter Of
"The Great BUSINESS Combinations of
Today" series, J. ID. Kelley, comman-
der United States Navy, telling the
story OF 1.-THE So-cafled STEAMSHIP
Trust. " "A Picturesque Politician Of
Jeferson's Time" by J. Fairfax Nc
Laughlin, recounts incidents in the
life of Colonel Matthew Lyon. Fic-
tion in the April Century is, as usual,
varied TO suit all tastes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
COMMIT Tee FAVORS.
IT wILnFEooMMEND PAYMENT
OF sUPERvIsoRs' BILL.

The matter Of paying the city tax
supervisors for the full time they
worked on the city tax books. was not
brought up at the council meeting last
night rs the council has allowed tire
full amount and the board Of alder
men refused it, The board Of alder.
men referred the matter TO a commit.
tee which it is understood will report
Thursday night in favor Of paying the
full amount.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

we are told that someone has ciuch
on these few dollars. They Voc d
rather see Paduoah fifty years behipd
thai progressive river city and the
pride Of good old Kentucky"
And again. there is permitted, and
an ordinance violated daily. that
would not be tolerated, elsewhere Q, and
that is the piling up Of shoe boxes, dry
goodsboxes andthe like on the sidewalks
IN font Of the stores. Saturday even
ing we were walking along Broadway,
ana actually had to take the gutter"
in front Of one Of the stores. Not less
than 100 boxes, big and little, were
here, leaving q space of about four to
five feet for a Saturday night crowd
TO pass through. Shame on tho "city
dadsl" Why is not this ordinance
enforoedl Who owns these walks,
the city or the merchant? What are
they, public thoroughfares, or store.
roomsl
IL won't bankrupt you to make a
change so noticeable to the travelling
public that Paducah, Instead of being
one Of the cleanest and pre- t,iost cities
in your state. is far behind many of
her sister cities Of one-half and less in
population.
AN OBSERVER.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
DOCTORS TO GATHER
DIR. GRIFFITH WILL ENTERTAIN
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY
TOMORROW.

The County Medical society will
meet tomorrow night with DR.. b. B.
Griffith, who will deliver lecture on
some subject to be selected today.
of late the physicians have not been
reading papers, as has been the usual
custom, bat have been lecturing. the
same as is done in the colleges. Moth
ing of Importance Is on the program
for tomorrow. but large attendance
is expected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
JOHN BROWNS
COTTAGE DESTROYED.

w. Nho1 nv WI
Tabor. Ia, April THE small cot
tage in which old John Brown, the
abolitionist, lived for several years in
the sos, and which was used ss head.
quarters OF his underground railroad
for the helping of runaway slaves,
burned.
In connection with his headquarters
in Tabor Brown organized military
school in which sympathizers with
Brown were taught the manual of
arms. which knowledge was to be used
in an uprising which never occurred.
From this building Brown directed his
companions in running away slaves,
who were taken through various rest.
ing places, travelling at night only, to
the Canadian border and freed. The
building was one OF the show places OF
the town, although small and tumbled
down.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
A TRAVELLING MANS ESTIMATE OF us

A gentleman who recently came TO
Psducah, and rs ;eeu "a e5ery tow n
Of size in the SIZE, ana mau7 In the
United States, writes the following 10
Tho Sun with n hope that the people
here will learn to see our city as others
see it;
To The Sun;
May | have little space to express
my views Of your city, DO not krow
your politics, nor yorr attitcde 10 ard
the city officials, whether with ttem
or against them; nor do I intend to
criticize them. but do wish 90 say,
rs an observing outsider, there is
something rotten In Denmark"
Prducah Is practically the keystone
TO the Ohio river; a city of 20, 900
inhabitants, 1 am told; yet put Q
stranger in here for the first time and
he Is impressed at once with the lack
OF earnest enterprise and the pride ore
should have for city Of this size.
Again, ~ the writer mistakes not,
the postal regulations require that the
names Of streets be posted on the cor.
ners; that the houses BE- numbered. 1t
is not done here, and the numt ,ring
Of residences is and is not done. Some
are. and some are not A very few
dollars would remedy this. But alas,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

B. Arnold; "How Woman May Be-
come Leader" by Laura A. Smith;
Entertaining in Simple Way by
Katherine Prindiville; "Original De-.
signs for Waists, "by Genevieve Long;
Practical Lessons in Lace and EN-
broidery Making" by Grace Bishop;
Lessons in Home Dressmaking, by
May Manton; dawn of Love Waltz"
for piano, by a. A. Ford; Piano
Playing" by Dr. M. L. Quinn; "vo-
cal Training" by Prof. Henry Dick
son.
Justus Miles Foremsn's story, "Ker-
salec," with which the April Smart
Set opens, is a novelette, both strong
and distinctive. In it quaint old
Breton legend is made the theme,
around whicn is woven beautiful
love tale, full of exquisite romance.
The short stories OF the April number
surpass even the high standard Of fic-
tion which this magazine has estab-
lished for itself. All are excellent, ar1
it is difficult to select. There is, TOO,
an admirable essay by Douglass Story,
entitled, Gods Own Country" in
which beautiful idea is wrought out
with that high literary merit which
distinguishes Mr.. story's work. The
poems are all of more than ordinary
worth. The humor of the number,
both prose and verse, is excellent and
varied.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

The April 10 Story Book is psrticp-
larly unique. The publishers have
made a departure in their cover design
and have secured something in the
classic line by an artist of note. The
coloy effect is particularly striking.
The list of authors this month is of
the usual high class. General Charles
King leads with a story under the TAX
ing title of "When She Was Twenty
two." "a Practical Lovers Coup
is really a remarkable clever story by
Stanley Waterloo. Hayden Caruth' s
story, my Eccentric Friend" is one
Of the best thipgs OF the month. An
other story,"A Passion in Mid-ocean"
by Prof. Sherwin Cody deserves spe-
cial mention. The masterpiece this
month is that wonderful tale of bor-
ror, Edgar Allen Poe's "Black Cat. "
There are other stories Of merit by W.
Oslver Moore, prize story by Law.
renee Henry, Henry s. Gibson and
Paul Perell.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

The April MoOlure's is above all
distinguished for the freshness, spar
HE, and hnmor Of its contents. II is
also particularly strong short story
number. The leading article, "Mes-
tiers of Their Craft" by Adrian Kirk,
will do any one good to read. John
La Fayge also writes Of a master
craftsman, "Hosarth. 81 am Mar
ried" is the title Of Clara Morris's su-
tobio2raphical paper. The stories
include Stewart Edward Whites 1.-THE
Rivermau," another "Blfzed Trail
Story" Henry Wallace Phillips "Os-
car Chance, per Charley" one of the
authors inimitahle pictures on ranch
life; miss Janumit Latlit," by En-
peizh Merwyn, the story of an imsgi-
native infant and an imaginary step
mother: 1.-THE Scheme Of Sutcliffe,
swindler," a capital business story by
william Hamilton Osborn; and THE
Quick Decision Board, "by Grace Rich
mond. "who Was Her Keeper" by
Mary A. Bacon, gives the only touch
of sadness to the number. Mr.. Piers
excellent serial, 1.-THE Triumph" con-
tinues, and Miss Tarbell writes one of
the most eventful chapters of Standard
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

Conkey's Home Journal gives its
readers another pleasing surprise by
another increase in the number Of
pages, eight more being added in the
April issue. The April number opens
with five good short stories, which
are followed by window and veran-
da boxes, by Eben E. Rexford; How
to Care for Canarjes," by Marguerite
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
BLIND PIANO TUNER.

Mayheld, April = Roy, the Mind
son of Judge ]. 7. Webb, left this
morning for Buffalo. KY, from which
point he will start to work He has
accepted a position tuning pianos and
is quite an adept, although sightless.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
Oil History, which she calls 1.-THE De-
feat of the Pennsylvania. There is
some excellent verse.

Lippincott's Magazine has won a
reputation for its monthly novels.
That in the April number, THE Tri-
fer" is written by Archibald Eyre,
an English author of rising fame. The
tale bearing on the great Coal Strike
by Edith Robinson called "An Invol-
untary Benefsotor; lovely nature
story by DR.. Charles O. Abbott, "a
Fresh on the MASH" Florence King
ston Hoffman, amusing tale of "a
Lucky Strategem !" Hickey of Old
Thirteen" by John Austin Schetty; a
Imaginable story by Elliott Flower
called "a Fisnce in Triplicate" COM
pose the shorter fiction. Much infor-
nation timed exactly to the planting
season is to be found in paper by
Eben e. Rexford ON "Next Summers
Garden" "Lafayette's Last Visit to
America" by Theodore Stanton, con-
tains matter that is new and interest
ing in heretofore unpublished letters
from George Washington Lafayette,
son Of the Marquis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

The April Cosmopolitan is a careful
ly balanced magazine. II appeals to
the individual tastes of the many, and
the many tastes OF the individual,
There are II stories and articles-lOi
pictures. Chief place is given to q
striking article ON 1.-THE Americaniza-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

] ASSAULTED THE OFFICER.
Fulton, KY, April 7-Sherif Lloyd
Dodd, of Weakly county, Tenn, was
knocked senseless by a negro prisoner
and badly cut. He may die.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

tion OF the Canadian Northwest,
written by William X. Stewart. A
personal sketch Of Bjornson, the pro-
phet-poet OF Norway, is most euter-
tainingly written, and is illustrated
with a number of beautiful photo
graphs of the poets home. ITO Love
or To BE Loved" is n philosophical
essay, by Lavinia Hart, in the course
of which she shows that TO love means
increase Of physical beauty-an end
which may also be gained by physical
exercise, as is shown in the same num-
Der by Bernsrr MacFsdde, in an srti-
Gle entitled Health Made and Pre-
served by Daily Exercise. DIR. George
r. Shears writes ON Medicine" as
part OF the series, Making a Choice
of Profession. Famous Cures
and Humbugs of Europe" is by the
late Julian Ralph. "Romances Of the
Worlds Great Mines" Calumet and
Hecls), by $. e. Moifett. There are
also two sketohes-one a great fnsn-
cier, Jacob II. Schiff, and the other
on the sugar king, II. o. Hsvemeyer.
Field Marshsl viscount wolseley. X.
p; II. G. Wells, Henry Seton Merri-
man, Seumas MacManus, and several
other we'll known writers contribute
TO this number OF The Cosmopolitan,
which is particularly remarkable for
the variety Of its fiction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07

Miss Olga Arnold.
Willard Pruitt.
Jimmie Pruitt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-07
Winners of Yesterdays
Prizes In Puzzle Contest

Winners Of yesterdays puzzle;
Miss Flossie Thurman.
Miss Maggie Morgan.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19
Serjaust.
glopeIIette aus benz 8oIniiben pom
Stefania 9oIoenriug.

Seit sebn Sabrsn mar Sulius ii
einem Bureau t9Gtig. Su bieIer Sci
bate ii9 ni4t piel gednOert: er Iut
auf Elm uno oemIel6en Stubl, an oem'
ielben Shreibpult, unO es fiel i'm
ni9t i'm Sraume elm, na9 elmer Steis
geruns bes Gebalts gu itreben. 81
perri6tete feline me6anii1e 4rbeit, Bit
buuptiddli9 i'm llebertrageu beItuno
pie eine Mai6ine uno ging ieoer Or
belt, bic cine sr0Bere geiitige gtnitren.
gung perIangte, GngitIi9 aus BEN
Wege.
gtu6 auBerbalb bes Bureaus fiibrtt
er Elm iebr regelre9tes, eintDntges Sc.
ben. 5riibmorgens las er bic 3eitun.
gen, bic MtittagsItunoe Oerbra6te er in
eincm beIdeioenen ReItaurant, unr
ieoen glbeno ging er bel ieoer Wittes
rung cine StuHoe ipa3iercn. Gr gat
ME mebr aus, ais er ourfte, uno be-
5ablte feline Rednungeu nit elmer
beiipieGoIen qiinttli6teit. Sp flog
iein 2eben ru6ig, niat reid an Greigs
ntfen uno 3eritreuungen, babin.
Gr bate peoer 9erpanote nod
nabe 6reunbe: feline @ltern naren friib
geitorbsn, uno 10 bate er teinerlei
Pfltdten. 9ieIe 8ereinIdmung bate
in Inn ben 9lauben an feline SSd6igs
teiten, alien Gbrgei3 uno alles Stres
ben perni6tet, - ia, er fiir9tste isbe
glenoerung, bic in iein 10 psoantii4
georonetes 2eben eiugreifeu tonnte.
9a ereignete Ii9 etpas, bas oieIe
GintDnigteit uaterbro6.
In einem gDinterta1e tebrte sSulius
friiber als 9epD9nIt9 BON Ieinem
Spa5tergdng 3uriid. Sn ieinen Wans
tel gebiiat, I9ritt er i6perfGlig bic
StraBe bdber.
ploblif pernabm er einen 2Grm,
uno bepor er 3ett bate, ii9 umSus
ihuuen, bate i'm bereits iemanO am
arm gepadt. rRettsn Sic midi" rief
cine oiinne, dngitIi4e Srauenitimme. q. +.
ylun bemertte er aud Slpei mGnnli6e
8eftalten, bic ben RiidSug antruten.
r@er5siben Sie", besann bas Wdos
6en, oas feline Silfs angerufen bate,
roaB id mid in meirsr glngIt unter
S5ren S1uB itellte. Die StrdBe lit
70 buntel. :. gtun begesnet 10 oft linz
anne6mlihteiten."
gr bsrubiete Iie unb bot ibr an, Iie
nd9 Souie gu begIeiten.
S6peigIdm ginsen Iis nebeneinanz
Der fer. glls lie an elmer 9aterne porz
beitamen, blidts fie gu ibrem 9egleiter
auf uno bemertte auf ieinem runosu
9eiiht ben glusbrud Der 8utmiitbigs
teit uno Sreuber5igteit. 2tu9 er lab
fie an, Gao 10 begegneten ii9 ibrs
8lide.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19
3aIentpplle Soiotcn.

Gs 1T bies Elm @iberipru9, unS
bod gibt es Sbipten, MenI9en pbne
@eritanb unb obns @eod9tntB, tpel9e
GigsnI6uften beIiBen, um bic lie muns
der 9eiItesgeIunoe beneioen t0nnte.
Sdufig finbet man cine auberoroents
li9e 5Gbi9teit fir bas Sopfre4uen.
Der engliide SrrenarSt SreIdnb be-
ri6tet bon sinem ibiOtiI6en &naben,
pel6er brsiitelIige 3abIen nit bliBars
tiger @eT6pinbigteit aobirte uno null
tiplictrte. 0ieie ieltIame Segabung
perIteben mir aber erit oann, lpenn mir
uns liar MAIDEN, bub 8erItanoesz unb
@sbG6tniBtbatigteit ni6ts ginReits
li6es itnb, ionOern piDdiI6e 8ors
aGnge, tpsld1e an Elm iebr uusgebebntes
Organ, an bas 9ebirn getniipft iino.
Gs fann DON bem 9ebirn As gu
9runbe geben, 1s5 aber ii6 in normas
Ter, ober Ipgur iibernormaler 8eiIe
entlpideln. @s eibt nun PsrIonen,
beren 8eii6tsiinn 10 lebbaft ausgebiIs
bet 1T, baB Iie bic bon ibnen geforoerte
groBe Re6enaufgabs, bic Iie i'm &Opfe
re9nen follen, geiitis auf eine gegens
ii6erlieeenoe @ano proiiciren uno lie
bann tpie auf cine Safel gei4rieben
beim Re6nsu por iih buben. Iu4
BEL oem pben erfpdbnten Sbioten lit
po6l cine Iolbe beIonbsre 9lusbiloung
bes @ebirntbeits fir Oas Geii9t an5us
nebmsn. Sabei feblt ibneu aber bic
@;genIbaft, peI9e geiitssgeiunoe imz
mer beTiben, ibrs 5dbisteit ni4t pers
ipertben gu tDnnen, neil BEL ibnen bic
glFotiation, bic MDglidteit Der 8ers
tniipfunq nit anoersn 9iugsn ui9t
porbanben iit. SIMMER 1T es nur elm
auBerprbentli6es @eod6tniB fir
irgenb elm einSelnes 8sbtet, bier fir
bic 3a6Isn, Elm unbsrss UtuI fir Nds
men uno @reignihe.
Der beriibmte fran5OiiIde Srrenar5t
Morrel tdnnte einen Soioten. Der bic
Hamen uller Salenberbeiligen auspens
biq pubte uno aud lire &alenoertuge.
2lu9 muiitalii9e Sega6ung finoet iih
ni9t Ielteu BEL oieIen armen 8eI4Os
pfen. Or. @rapis tannte einen Sbioz
ten, Der fein 8prt ipre6en tpnnte,
aud ni6t Der geringiten Gr5iebung 5us
eGugli6 mar. glber er tonnte cine
qrpBe glnsabl BON Qlrien rein uub
bii6I6 Oortrugen; er fang iie ieoen
Sag in berielben SrOnung unb CUR
Iel6en Stunbe. Wieber amber. baben
cine auBerorbentli6e SGbigtsit i'm
3ei6nen. SIN 9libI bon garlspoob
enttpdrf elmer bic 3ei9nung zines
S9iffes, trobbem er ME ous Meer
geIeben bate, nur einaig unb aLIein bic
2tbbilbuns zines Sdiffes beIuB. 9tGe
bieIe GigenIdaften iinb als bic IeBtsn
RsIts Der seiitigen idbigtsiten au be-
tradt.u, ipelde mir BEL uormulen
Weni6sn beoba6ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19

tr i'm SauIe ieines selGbmten Ont.Is
selebt, in beFen Iuunenbuftes Deien
er ii9 riidbaltslos fiigen mubte. Nie
hurfte er es nagen, einen @unI9 gu
dub"rn, ME berfiigte er ii6er einen
Tie,en glusenblid.
lIro cIs er enoli9 bic SSreibeit ers
lengts, pu bate er bergeNen, baB er
eineH fieien Bilen baben burfte, baB
er ieIbitdnoig benten uno fiibIen
tonnIe.
2(ls er @erpnitd ppn Ieirem trauris
gen 9eben eines Sages erSG6lte, brad
Iie nit Sbrdnen in ben 9lugen, i9r
lang unterbriidtes Nlitleib unb 6as
ber5li9e SntereiIe an ieinem S4ids
Ial Orrcatbeno, aus:
,9(d, lpie ungIiidIi6 Sic Iino!"
limb nah elmer @sils lpanbte iie ii9
iuisoer oil i'm nit leuAtenoen Qugen
uuD tnniger SerSli6teit:
Limb baben Sic niemals baran ges
ba4t, baB sic eineR Meni9en finOen
tDnnten, Der an sic glaubt uno an
Sy9rem 2ebeusididIal tbeiInimmt2"
rNein, oas babe i'd niat gu boffen
gclpugt.. -"
YltnO penn i'd S4nen Ioste, OuB
sic rS tOffen biirfen, OaB. -"
81 IieB lie nibt psiter Ipreden.
Quutlos, dter nit tiefer @rredund
oriidte er lire Sanb an feline 2ippen.
Grit nuG elmer Deiie Tagte er: rOu
IonIt ni9t pergcbli6 an mid geglaubt
Iaben."
0offnungsfreubi1 fdieo er bon ihr.
sim Sgrcau itGuate man iiber bic
Dontlurd. bic iii ltBter 3eit nit ibm
pprgeqanacn mar. Gr ipra9 BON
Pfli6ttn. Die er gu erfiillen bdtte, unO
tr riihr1te itG Dieier 9fT6ten, bic gum
eriten Mal an i'm berantraten.
Gr arbeitete nit gifer uno bemiibte
Iic6 I'm einen Derantportli9eren Pps
fen.
Der GGef frru;e Ti9 iiber feline g(rs
beitsluit uno iieb tbm eine eintrdgliz
tere SeIfGftiaung 5utommen.
2luG in Teinert GeuBeren mar eine
@erGnoerung bprgegangen. SSn feinem
Geii6t !eu6tete elm Sunte, Der oieies
bpr Surgeon nod ousbrudslo1e 4ntlib
bels6te. Gr purcc gum 9egenItano
hes ollssmeinen 9sfprd9s: niemans
bem mar es sntsargcn, bab Sulius elm
neues 2eben begpnnen bate, baB nsue
GmpfinbIngen feine 8ruIt i6pellten.
8srige @pGer burauf itanb Sus
lius mir @sronitd Dor bem Sraualtar.
2!is Der Gtiitlitbe lire SGnbe auTdms
n1enbunb, 5itterte er an allen Site
ecfr...
Sn bemfeGben 3immer, bds er bor
ipenigen Monaten als 6rember betres
ten bate, fab er tur5 baruuf nit feiner
5rnu: aus alien Gden 1trablte freuoiz
9es 2eben, SOFTEN unO iunses
Slid. -