davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
Eastern Star Installation.

Last night, it being the first reg.
ular meeting in the new year Of
1908, Valley Chapter No. 2G, Or.
der of Eastern Star, among other
business, proceeded to install the
officers elect of said Chapter fol
the year 1908, Mrs. Julia Middle.
ton acting installing officer, and
Miss Carrie Baker, Marshal:
Mrs. G. Fl. Bell, ..... w. M.
j. A Courier, .. WP.
Mrs. Emma ID. Russell, A. M.
Miss Carrie Baker, -. Con.
g Matte White. -. A. G.
Blanche Mclaughlin, s.
Mrs. A. Edgecomb, 49,. L.
APPOINTED OFFICERS.
Mrs. Julia Middleton, Chaplain
Mrs. Matte Burbank, Marshal
Mrs. Maggie Myers, Warder
+. w. Myers, ... Sentinel
Miss Jessie Lewis, Organist
Miss Mamie Thurber, Ada
Mrs. G. A. Walker, Ruth
Miss Maud Thurber, Martha
Mrs. r. G. Hills, Esther
Mrs. Kate Burbank, X Electa
Mr. MARBLE who has baen mana.
ger of the Correspondence School
in this city has resigned, and gone
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
The Art Concert at the Presby.
terian Church Last NIGHT

1t was a great success in every
way. The songs were we'll rend-
dered by the singers, both solos
and choruses, and the pictures
were striking and beautiful.
They added an intense interest to
the songs. Every number on the
program was applauded, and the
satisfaction Of the audience was
complete. Mr. Earl Edgecombe
managed the steriopticon very
ably.
The entertainment aroused
patriotic feelings for country,
created pathetic interest for the
defense of the home, and appeal
cd to the highest religious nature.
1t was most enjoyable.
At the request of the Ladies
Benevolent society of this city
this concert will be repeated on
Monday evening for the benefit OF
the poor of the city who need a
little help through the cold
weather. This object will appeal
to every one. Let all who were
out last night tell their friends
and let the church be filled with
those who love to do good. The
Ladies' Benevolent society is un-
sectarian. Their work is noble.
Lay aside all prejudice and help
them to do much needed good.
The prices Of admission are Is
cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. 7:30 p. m. is the hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Mrs. Lucian Cook and daugh-
ter, Mable, are visiting friends
in st. John today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Mrs. j. P. Evans is visiting
friends in st. John.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Mrs. Herbert Bonner re-
turned this afternoon to her
home in Norfolk, Neb., after a
short visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Foun-
tain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Mrs Fl Il Knudson, of Council
Bluffs, is visiting friends in the
Valley for a few days
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

P. r. Mullen was a pleasant
caller today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Miss Anna Gamble, who has
been in the city visiting her
brother, DR.. Gamble, started
this afternoon for her home in
Wayne, Neb.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
WANT A K PAPER-RAGS.
Customer OF the Grocer lnsst Upon
Having Thelr Purchases Put
Up In Thsms

II should like to get my hands on
the man who began to line the or
binary paper bag of m with
waxed paper" said AZ uptown gro
Ger, reports the New York Times.
"Women will not have their orders
sent home in anything else now. The
coarse brown paper bags that our
mothers used to get are almost out
Of business. If a woman wants to
keep a thing dry she asks to have
it sent in a waxed paper bag. If she
wants to keep it moist she also wants
a waxed paper bag. Tea and coffee
90 into waxed paper to keep them
dry and fresh. A nice head of Nt-
tuce calls for waxed paper to keep
it moist. Cakes, candies and confec-
tionery of all sorts must be put in
wax paper bags. Sugar and -four
are about the only things for which
we can use the old-fashioned bags.
1t was once only a fad in the trade,
calculated to please somewhat fas-
tidious customers who wanted to
carry a small parcel home without
soillng their gloves. Now it is a
demand in the business, even for de-
livery orders"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
NORTH DAKOTA CHAUTAUoUA.

The season of 1908 approaches with
promises of greatly increased attend
ance.
Readers of the Inter Ocean are be.
ing favored with full reports of wha,
may be expected at the forth coming
session of the Chautauqua, W, ich
opens June 9th, closing July Goth.
The following Suggests a numbe,
OF attractions up to and including the
4th of July.
Saturday, June eth, Bottinear
day, Special rates from Souris an6
intermediate points.
II a. m.-Band concert, Indiar
school band, greeting excursionists,
and baseball teams from Bottinear
line.
1:3O p. m.-Baud concert and shor'
musical entertainment.
200 p. m.-Welcome by Fuller
Swift followed by lecture Of CARR,
Nation.
400 p. m.-Game Of league ball,
If possible to arrange.
1880 p. m.-Grand band concer'
and musical. program, readings, etc.
$3.50 p. m.-Comedy production b,
a good company Of 70 artists.
Late evening camp FIRE on LAX,
front. Appropriate speeches.
Sunday, June 2sth.-Cando ant
Edmore excursions.
1000 a. m.-Indian school hand.
1890 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:0o a. m.-Discourse by eminen
divine.
$500 p. m.-Sacred concert il
grove, Indian school band.
$3.50 p. m.-Lecture by Rev. G. L
Morrill,.
1870 p. m.-Band concert, followed
with entertainment in auditorium b,
quartets, soloists, readers, violinists
etc.
Monday, June Goth. 1000 a. NJ
Indian school band.
2:3O p. m.-Entertainment Mime
apolis quartette, Miss Bendeke, VIC
%linist; Miss Ship, reader.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
LACK OF FOREIGN TONGUES.
American Women a. a Rule M MOI
Acquire . Knowledge Of
Other Languages.

"A serious defect to The education
OF most American women is their
failure to acquire in their youth con-
versat'onal facility in other Ian
guages than their own. Many girls
include a foreign tongue or two in
the list OF their studies. but it is
simply eye skill that they secure,
ability to read and write the Ian
guage with varying degrees of excel
fence. When the ear test comes it
Is the exception when they are not
almost helpless, says Harper's Bazaar.
An English girl is not considered ed
ucated unit! She is fluent in at least
one other than her native language,
and she often speaks two or three
easily. A trip abroad illustrates and
emphasizes the fact that Americans
IRE very provincial in the matter Of
languages. In a group of foreigners
taken at random, German, French
n Italian. together with English,
one OF the hardest tongues to learn,
will be heard interchangeable among
Its members: it is not until an Amer
lean joins the group that the talk
through courtesy to his or her linn
itations. becomes restricted to En-
gilsh. In Sweden. French, German
and English are obligatory studies in
the currirula. The kindergarten
children are taught. the language in
delightful fashions, the girls with
their dolls and kitchen-garden
classes, the boys With games and
sports and the like.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
K N TO ORDER.
4 Changes Of Fashions In walk.
ing sti0lEA.

Fashions change in canes, as they
DO in everything else" said q man
ufacturer who knows all about the
fashionable trade up town, says the
New York Times. Last year ~
customers were calling for rough
wood in its natural state, without
any ornamentation. They wanted
canes made almost as thin and as
light as whangees. So many cheap
limitations had been made of silver
mounted >mooth-wood canes that
men of fashion would not look at
them. This year we are returning to
silver mounts, but in designs made
to order ,hat it will he almost out
of the question for importers of
cheap German silver to initiate. In
umbrellas the handles Of rough wood
still hold favor with the men. 1t Is
no longer fashionable to decorate
them with initials. A man likes an
umbrella that he IA pick out at
sig hit from Il bunch of others at his
club or elsewhere. Some men will
have the crooked handle SO that they
can hang their umbrellas. on a hook
in a hat rack, and we have to manu-
facturc a few of them to meet the
demands of the trade. Women al
ways 90 in for something odd, and
usually expensive"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
TO ANIMALS NAN Is A GOD.
Judge Lindsey of Denver

cuukC AAA4ObCy VI DcJfcl
every man found guilty in MY
court of cruelty % animals must 90
to Jail; thele viii be 10 other
sentence in this corrt Sc long as sit
OF the bench. Tie sooner this IL IN
derstood the bette; it viii! he for th:s
; community
A Jail sentence is severe, hut not
too severe for the man whu maltreats
the brute over which lie is master.
Let him mediate in the ~seclusion of
a cell the responsibilities of a Living
Soul that has been given dominion
over the beasts of the field and the
f wis Of the air.
Isn't he my prorerty!' said a
man the other day, when reproved for
beating melciless.y his faithful horse.
Behind just such a qnery the cruel
lave master of the South toox refuge.
What a friend of man the horse has
been!
That noble animal was companion
oAN ocoAcSohC " u1dA "USl ulSLOTS o.
gan its records.
And the dog.
He was the staunch helper of the
stone age man. In ali periods of his
tory. he has been a Trustworthy
friend, constant conrade, devoted
guardian.
And the COW.
Why, she has been the foster mother
CT the race.
And the birds.
The groves were Gods first temples,
and the birds were the first choristers.
To all these, man is God.
Shall their deity, to whom they
look III dumb and humble worship,
reward their trust and fidelity by lack
of love and justice, by harsh and
cruel treatment!
or shame!-St. Paul News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
NORTH DAKOTA CHAUTAUOUA
JUNE e7-yULY 20

400 p. m.-Baseball, Devils Lake
and visiting team.
7:30 r. m.-Band concert followed
by musical entertainment and read
ings. At twilight a grand moving
picture entertainment.
Friday. July ard. Glasses in C.
L. S. C. aud round table, kindergar-
ten, Bird study, painting, chorus..and
Bible study. Girls, boys and athle-
tic clubs.
1890 a. m.-lEdustrial scboo
band.
300 p. m.-Music and readings.
400 p. m.-Basebali, Devils Lake
and visiting team.
7:a0 p. m.-lndian band.
Selections by Giant quartette, col
ored; Miss U%pdegratf, %soloist; Miss
Benedeke, violinist; Miss Shipp,
reader. At close moving pictures.
Saturday, +, July, 4th. Grand
entertainment. All classes abandoned.
1000 a. m.-Band concert in grove,
followed by musical program and
reading in auditorium.
1:3O p. m.-Concert by brass bands,
followed by short entertainment.
300 p.\ m.-Oration by j. Adam
Bede, Congressman, Minnesota.
1880 p m.-Baseball, Devils Lake
and visiting teams.
+ 800 p. Ill. --Ballon ascension, par
achutist, rising to a height of 800
feet, suddenly. drops and lady and
umbrella descend, dropping into the
waters of Devils Lake. Boats will be
in readiness to rescue,
7:a0 p. m.-Band concert, followed
by grand entertainment in the audi
torium by Giants, ,colored; Miss
Updegraff, Miss Benedeke, Miss
Ship. Grand exhibition Ct fire.
works in park.
An effort will be made to have the
Indians present and engage in their
celebrated sports.
In as much. as your attention is
now being called to the matter sit
down and address a postal card to Ed
gar LaRue, secrt tary, Devils Lake,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29

Until a comparatively few years
ago Fee, the capital of Morocco, had
practically a monopoly in the man
u%facture of the Turkish national
headdress named after 1.-THE "fez'
a it was supposed that the pecu-
liar dull crimson color of the tas-
seled skull cap could only be OBJ
tanned by using the dye made from
a certain berry largely grown in the
peighborhood of the city, which is
also much used in the dyeing of mo-
rocco leather. Now, however, France
and Turkey, and to a certain extent
Austria, actively compete with Fee
for what is still a very lucrative
trade. .,. .nS.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
Dollar for a senate Seat.

Senator Pettus, Of Alabama, The
other day %disproved the prevailing the
ory that all seats in the United States
senate are expensive and that that
body is altogether a m~illionaire's club.
He sent to the secretary OF state OF
Alabama the sum of one dollar in a
postal note to cover the entire ex-
penses for his recent unanimous cleo
ton. This sum represents the fee OF
the secretary Of state for his services.
50 far as known this is a record IN
the minimum price for seats in the
senate.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29

$3.50 p. m.-Lecture by &. L. Nor
rill, subject either 1.-THE Flying
Dutchman'' or Cracks of a Tender
foot"
400 p. m.-Baseball Devils Lake
and visiting team.
7:30 o.. m.-Indian school band,
musicians and entertainers.
$50 p. m.-Company in ~up-to-date
play.
Tuesday, June 31st. Park Rive,
and Hannah excursions.
Classes in C. L. S. c. and round
table, kindergarten, bird study,
chorus, girls, boys and athletic clubs.
1000 a. Indian school band.
200 p. M, 2:a0 p. m-Musical
concert in auditorium. instrumental
and vocal numbers and high class en-.
te%rtainers.
300 p. m.-Lecture by G. l.,
Morrill,, subject "The New Woman
400 p. m.--Baseball by teams
from ezcursio lire.
7:3O p. m.-Band concert followed
by exceptional entertainment in
auditorium. Giant male quartet,
Colored Minneapolis quartet. Ada
A. Morris, soloist. Miss Ship,
reader, and R. Crane, cartonist.
500 p. m.-Stereoptican lecture by
Prof. c. G. Libby on BIRD Life
Note: During the day classes
and clubs will be organized as fol-
lows:
c. L. s. c. and round table. Ora
B. Swift, conductor.
Kindergarten, Naude and Ruella
Stevens.
Bird Study, O. G. Libby.
Children's chorus, ~ musical
director.
Girls club, Ora B. Swift.
Boys club, Fuller Swift.
Athletic hall, Walter Hempel.
to be named by the superintendent Of
platform.
Thursday, July end. Glasses in
c. l.. S. C. and round table, kinder
garten. Bird study, Bible classes and
chorus. Girls. boys and athletic
clubs.
1890 a. m.--1ndian school band.
500 p. m.-Ente1tainment in audi
forum by Giant male quartet, color
ed; Miss Beudeke, yiolinist; Miss
U%EdegrafT, soloist; Miss Ship, read
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
Reaeotio.. of . B.eA.lor.

Women work statistics just they way they
do dough.
Money makes the mare go, but horses
make the money 60.
First young married couples lealn to quar-
rel. and then not to.
It's funny. but black-haired women want
their hair to be red a~nd'graylhaired women
want theirs to be black.
| All that, a man knows about mechanics
is of mighty little. use to him when he tries
to put the furnace into commission for the
,Winter.-N.tY. Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29

Weekly reviews OF trade report
that except for labor tronble, the
situation was never better. Labor
disturbances continue to be a draw
back aud there is much concern for
the future. The freight blockade has
been entirely lifted and railway earn
ings are still very heavy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29

biggest pltcneu DdtLe OF tDe war. DOWN
the James and up the Potomac was the
course of the boat, and when l came to l
found myself on a cot in an institution called
CampbelPs hospital
81 was still there when Lincoln was as
sassinated, and l can remember how l
pitched and tossed around in a hostile humor
because l wasn't in shape to get up for the
grand review of the army. Ny dad, who'd
been through the entire wal with his Michl-
gan outfit. came to see me at the hospital
l hadn't clapped an eye on him since leav-
ing Gieshoro' Point, nearly four years be-
fore-and he inquired Of ne which appealed
to me the more-tne life of a older or a
student: He got me out CT taat place when
! was just able to walk, and. with a lot OF
back pay and the like in my rags. back to
Detroit l went with finland that's the
last l ever saw Of Washington until about
four days ago. I'd ike to Lave brought the
old gentleman along. but he stood his last
inspection and muster long years ago. That's
how near l came to getting what you call
a college eddication.' Ny chance was gone,
of course. wen ] got back from the war
things weren't so prosperous as they had
been. and it was up &c m> 10 go to work.
sBut. all the same, wnen take a look at
Washington, ,Ae miraculously changed and
the marvelously beautiful Washington, as
it is to-day-well, l dunno but what l have
a tendency to sort O swell up over the re-
Election that I chose to be one of the no
matter how infnjtesimal units that helped
to keep the little old place together at a
time when it looked ike a fair even money
bet that the capital might go out Of bust.
/: ness,H-Washington Star. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29

fees of the salt, JuggE.'s cond ition would
have been a much more deplorable one, for.
while a man with splinters sticking out all
over him like pin-feathers may be very use.
full as a human scratcher, he certainly can
not be considered as ornamental. AnAGon-
is stuck full of spliuters must pull down his
sign, and no man likes to think that his
chances of winning in a beauty competition
have gone where prohibition prohibits, and
henceforth he can aspire to nothing better
than being an animated toothpick-holder.
Just as Jugger went over the edge of the
roof the tail of his robe caught on a sturdy
gutter clamp. For a moment he hung like
a large, white bat. There was the sound
like that which ensues when the friendship
of years is rent in twain from top to bot
tom. The sturdy clamp, having got it's full
share Of the garment, Jugger dropped, with
a wall of anguish, into the very heart Of Mrs.
Jugger's other cactus bed. Then the fire
went out, leaving a scratched and splintery
wreck of humanity wrapped in the %clinging
embrace CT the cacti from Mexico.
There is a large void waiting to be filled
by an invention that will lift a sufferer out of
a cac.as BED without raking all the tkorns
along tie extent of his person untA he is
scratched clea: from here to yonder.
Now Jugger questions all visitors to learn
if a.ybcdy mas ever established a precedent
by standing on his head to sleep, so that
none of the scratches or slivers will be dis
turbed.
Jugger. will not wear his birthday present
any more. He does not consider that a night
shirt with all of the southwest quarter
torn out is exactly suited to his style Of
beauty.-Good Literature.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-05-29
Growth of wireless TeleEraphy.

Seventy-one patents covering appa-
ratus for wireless ~te.egraphy were
issued in the United States last year,
making the total number 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29

Sn M a n 3 bat tir3li6 cine Conn
million aus bem&riegs : Miniftertum
nit ben 8ebOrben BON 8aTel ii6er bic
8erDertbung oes frei fp~erpenoen Sc
ftungsgeldnoes 8erutbunsen gepfIps
oen. Sc beitebt Der Ylan, bas Sc
lGnoe ntht mebr an Die 8pmmunen
i'm @dn8en db5utreten, ionoern oas
&ei9sf9dBamt nit Der 9erpertbung
i'm ein3elnen 81 beauftragen. Sir bic
6eitun9sItGote entfdat bumit elm unz
ter umitdnben Iebr grpBes Riiifo. Gs
belteAt besbal6 in8aitel pie in Maina
9enetgtbeit, auf 9runo oiefer prin5iz
ptelen 4enoerung Der bis6erigen Nnz
14duunget bes 8riegsminiiteriums
tpegen oer@ntfeitigung gu berbanbeln,
apenn bas Rei6si9aBumt bie@eneiqtz
belt 81 erfennen gibt, ben 9emeinben
fir StraBen uno PlGbe etc. oas entz
faqenbe 9elGnoe febr biaio gu iiberS
ld1en. Ob aber Die 9ripatIpefuloz
ton oamit u~nterbunben tperoen fann.
lit mebr als fruglid. Den 9erbunoz
llingen nit 8uitel peroen ii9 iol6e
nit Main5 tpegen Der peiteren 5reiz
gabe BON 5eitungsgeldneen anf6lis=
BEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
Biebfntter. nno strubpreiie.

6oIgenoe8 iino Die uuf ben %ltadtltz
den 8ao9en fir Sen, StrOb II. /. ~.
geitern er3ielten Preiie:
HorOneitli4 9eupuage.
6eu,-3imot6p 500 Biz $21, &lees
6eu ST. bis $18 pro Some.
~Stro6.-Dei3enitrob 81 Bis $12,
Roggshitrob $18 Bis $40 pro Some.
Mais-pro SAB $500.
Geflide 9eumoa8e.
6eu.-3imot6D $21 Bis $50, 8leuz
6eu SIS pro Some.
~Stro6.-Nei3enitro6 $12, Roggenz
Itro6 $18 bis $40 prO Some.
'Mai8-prO SAB 1925.
N@etlt6e 9eupauge.
6eu.-3imot6p $21 bis $22, &Ieez
6eu $17 bis SIS, gemii4te5 $40 Bis
500 pro Some.
6tro6.-Ro8genitro6 $18 Bis $40,
Wei3enitro6 81 bis $12 pro 5Onne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29

Die 6Goen na66ingen. Muiter un0
6orm, StOff unO 6arbe, 4Qes
Jimmie.
DIS Die alte0}arie pieDertam, bate
er oos 8sitden idon eingeiteft. Sein
&opf lag i4per an Der boben 2e4ne.
nBie geidgt, nur Elm bisden
S6pinosI, i6 babe oa5 hdufig," Iagte
er nit einem mii6Iamen 2d6eln. Isle
Diirfen 9eOptg ni4t5 iugen."
Nber 5eopig elite, bur6 Oas luute
Spre6en uufmertiam gemu6t, bersits
6erbei. limb Sulius folgte ibr auf
Dem JuBe.
n8ommen Sic gu mir berein," Bat
ods iunge MGo4en, eri6redt our6
Iein Qusieben. r8ei mir it's betmz
li6 uno beu. Sic iolen gar niat
ipre6en, nidts ertIGren."
yNi4ts, ni6ts," er nabm ii6 nit
a1er Ma4t ieines WiGens 5uiummen.
rg}ur Elm paar Minuten Der 8ube, Der
Sti1e. So, 10 ne6en Sbnsn, O0s
piro mir gut tbun, 6sopig."
Qangiam fol9te er i6r uno idB
bann ani6einsnO rubig in Dem aft
bdterli6en 2e6nitu6I, bi6t neben Dem
Mdoden, peIdss emiig fortfubr,
groBe 8iiI6el bo6rot6en Mo6nes auf
cine Safe bin5u3aubern.
GinmaI brad lie bas S4neigen.
og&i6t nabr, Die 5ruuerfeier BAT
Sic 10 ie6r erregt?" frug lie poQer
SbeiInabme. sd pGre eigentlih audi
gerne gegangen, oenn i'd fannie Die
arme 3oia, uno ibr fur6tbore5 gnOe
bat mid ie6r eri6iittert. Mber bier
fam i9 nun gar ni6t fort. Mir
idaint's oft Ieltiam, oaB Mart6a uno
8oia, Die 8eioen, Die iia i'm 2eben
ME mo6tsn, am ielben5oge BON ibrem
8ei6it credit nuroen. 9enn glauz
ben Sic mir, 9ottor, aud Mart6a'5
66ifial lit beIiegsIt. 8eIuro miro
iie rpo6l taum me6r!" Sic ia6 einen
Qugenblit itiG por Iid bin,
n5a, es lit @ieles ielt7am," Iprad
Der Mann miice na4. 2l6er er iob
Oas iunge MdO6en ntdt an babel.
Gein 8lit ging fat adtIos bin iiber
i6r feine8, pon Der Qampe beG bei6iez
nenes 4rofil, ijber Oa5 i60ne 6aar,
pel6s5 10 Oi6t nm ben 8opf lag. Gr
fab melt, melt binau5 in unbetanntt
5ernen, por benen er iel6it i4auOerte.
6ortfeBung folgt.)