davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16
How to Spend the Winter Evening.
MINNIE.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-How can we best spend our
winter evenings, is a question difficult to answer
satisfactorily. A proper general reply would be
Gas / presume) that we have a host of readers
embracing every phase and condition of life. So
/ will proceed to advance a few thoughts relative
to the various conditions in which we find the
human family.
In the first place, I would notice the very poor.
who have but few advantages, and but little
means. For such families we would suggest a
game of mars. or checkers. or fox and geese, now
and then a candy pulling. popping corn" crack
ing nuts, helping the children in their textbooks.
reading aloud to the family, and music in some
form or another, such as violin. banjo and vocal
in which a part. if not all, of the family may
participate. And any other inexpensive games,
conundrums, or tableaux which would be in keep
ing with their means.
To those in better circumstances, would sug-
gest all as above stated as pleasures for the
some of our best authors, such as Shakespeare,
Milton, and others; also Rotations, declarations.
and music of a higher order, such as the guitar,
mandolin, organ. piano, and vocal music, in con-
nection with instrumental, and full chorus of
such songs as would enthuse the old as we'll as the
young of the family. Also sociables or the many
different ways of entertainments, would be in
place.
Then we have the class who are termed the
wealthy. who have so many ways of spending
their evenings, such as germans, theatres, card
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16
Happiness and ~Unhappiness in the Home.
HAPPINESS.
Burke Co., n. G.

Dear Aunt Jennie My last communication to
Social Chat failed to appear at all. SO I am knock
ing quite timidly this time. I am deeply impressed
by Mrs. Clarke Hardy's thought: at is not more
workers among women which the world needs, but
more of the richness of love and sympathy, and
the inspiration which women, relieved of some of
the stress of everyday care and toll, are enabled
to give, and which men, who ever do anything
worth while in this world. must find at their own
fresides." Progressive Farmer, June 16, 19o3.)
And again, by what Max says: at should be the
duty of all to strive to make all so happy that each
evening will furnish pleasant memories to Tighten
the load of another day. A constant endcavor
should be made to render every home cheerful"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16

With these two thoughts as keynotes, it were
an easy matter to picture the happiness that
might be within reach of every reader of Social
Chat; but present conditions demand eyes that
can ."behold the tears of such as were oppressed
and they had no comforter" and ears open to the
pleadings of wife, mother or sister, and hands
ready to Tighten the burdens of hands that trem-
BILE with age and weakness.
Home conditions are what render thousands
of women "unquiet." A woman, who dares not
speak her mind in her husbands presence for
fear of hearing him say, "None of your CAB,
Mary" as / once heard q man say to his wife; q
woman whose llowanc for pin money is so small
that she cannot dress d~ecently, and must borrow
something every time she goes to church, and be-
cause she has such a "shoddy' appearance, is I'M
welcome to a seat with her husband when he goes
a-pleasuring; a woman, who cannot open the back
door of the kitchen to let in a little fresh air.
without turning in a flock of chickens, a drove of
pigs, and a COW or two; who sees her flower beds
rooted up by the pigs, and the cows and mules
browsing on her evergreens-such a woman is
lacking in spirit if she can look quietly on and
feel not hot blood rush to her TEMPLES.
But when a woman sees herself the object of
loving thought and care; that acts of gallantry
are as freely bestowed on her after marriage as
De1ore' Cnat ner society Is a. eagerly souSht "neA
the days work is over, as it was when a mile or
two lays between them in the counting days; that
her dress and comforts cost as much as those of
her husband; that her luxuries and pleasures are
equal to to his; that he shares his enjoyments with
her whenever he can-such a woman does not need
to be told how to spend a winter evening or a long
hot summer day happily. The happiness is there
already, and the chow will be according to the
occasion. Her children will be trained as they
should be, for there will be no counter influences
to check the growth of habits beftting the gentle
man or lady. and which must be formed in child
hood if they are to shine at their best.
MINNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16
Sunday In the Country.

Dear Aunt Jennie This snowy day I will slip
into my place and chat awhile. Hasn't this been
a cold winter2 And no prospects of being other
wise. Although it has been so cold, it has been
dry and the roads have been in good condition for
the farmers to haul wood to town. I heard them
wishing for snow for the benefit of their wheat,
and now everywhere you look you see snow; so we
are taking courage and getting cheerful, looking
forward for a good wheat year.
Did you all go to church yesterday I did. We
had a very small Sabbath-school and congrega-
ton, but we had no lack in the feast our pastor
gave to us. His discourse was from the text, Isaiah
b0:10,11. The message he gave was so appro-
pirate, as the snow was everywhere.
Sunday in the country is a very quiet day. /
enjoy it more than any other day in the week. /
think of all the workers the farmers and their
wives need this day of rest to go to Sabbath
school and preaching to hear and to study about
this great faith so they will be made strong to
meet the many dscouragements of farm life. 1t
may look like a life of freedom and pleasure, but
as one who has tried it for a number of years when
crop after crop has proved a failure, caused by
drouth, / can say it is very discouraging.
/ am glad our Editor offered a prize for the
best written letter on "How to Spend the Even
ings at Home Pleasantly" l have watched those
letters with the greatest interest. / am sorry SO
few have written.
The Sunshine corner is a new feature. How
pleased | was that our good Editor had "let the
Sunshine in" ] have been reading the Sunshin,
corner in the Ladies' Home Journal for two years
] have not Joined the band ms yet, but I think il
will do a vast amount of good.
/ I'm also Watching the contest for the other
prize on the improvement Of The Progressive
Farmer. There has been some short and spicy
letters already from different writer's. believe
all in this conest have to be new subscribers. Our
Editor makes the paper clean and bright as a new
pin. mo, old subs cribers and new alike may en-
ter the contest for the prize for the best lottel
on how to improve the paper.-Editor.1
Can any of the Social Chat tell me the best
magazine to help a farmers wifei I do not wisl
for one filled with long continued stories or on,
that makes a living by advertising silly ~claptrap
but one full of good reading. useful to farmers
families, hints on all kind of work, both in thu
house and out Of doors.
! am staying too long, 80 good by.
HAPPINESS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16

ways and bottom side up this almost concealed
their real makeup.
We are glad to have Minnie, Happiness, Ruby
and Search Ward with US.
Next week we hope to announce the prize win
ner in the contest for Gordon Keith"
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16
How the WomeR Of One County are Promoting
Schoolhouse Improvement.
Cabarrus Co., n. O.
Editors Progressive Farmer

Editors Progressive Farmer
In the past week the Wake County Women's
Association for the B~etterment of Public School
Houses have been sending out to the public
school Bulletin No. 1874, on "Tree Planting on
Rural School Grounds which was kindly donated
by Senator T. NJ. Simmons. This will be found
very helpful to those who contemplate planting
trees and shrubs on school grounds where needed.
This Association also sent out Bulletin 100 OF
Cornell University Experiment Station, entitled
Hints on Rural School Grounds" by l.. ID.
Bailey, which will be equally helpful to those who
may desire to renovate and improve the school
premises. This can be easily done by the united
effort of patrons of the school. This work natur-
ally should fall to the lot of the men and boys;
and the beautifying of the interior to the women
and girls. In thus dividing the work it not only
makes it light on all, but makes it a matter OF
general interest.
The school house in a rural district should be
the center of interest, and be made so attractive
as to awaken the pride of every boy and girl who
attends the school. The Youths Companion, a
weekly journal of national reputation, published
in Boston, has done great good i'll bringing to the
public attention. the Importance of identifying
the school grounds, and great results have fol-
lowed. This paper has a circulation of about
5000 in North Carolina.
The people as a general thing do not think
enough of the public school; but what would be
the condition of our country without 1t! We
know our teachers are not paid enough for their
services, yet it is the best that can be done at
pIC6CALS GLlC Sudl1 IL AOG OC OA ~ q OOG
ter day if all parents and patrons of such school,
uphold the teacher in his or her arduous work, by
helping in every way to make the surroundings
and interior of the school-house attractive? This
can be done by united effort of both men and wo-
men of a neighborhood.
The Wake Association has organized several
branch Associations in the county, and will con-
tinue to do so whenever called on. They will
supply reading matter when called on, and will
be glad to supply shrubs and plants to those who
desire them.
There are lightweight school districts, and
it would certainly be well to have a branch
Association at every one, for surely if there are
enough children to justify a teacher there must
be patrons enough to form an Association, wheth-
er small or large. Any school teacher or school
committee who desire to organize an Association
Or Rural School Club, and need the help of the
Wake officers, have only to call on them by let
ter, and arrangements will at once be made to
meet them at the time specified.
MRS. Z. E. MOFF1TT,
Secretary.
T. Raleish. n. O.. February IA. 1904.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Be up-to-date and use a nice stylish
card. Have it engraved. The Leader
will furnish you modern engraved
cards with the only stylish stationers
in the country. Orders filed from four
to six days. Prices for engraved work:
Engraving plate, name only. and
printing, 100 cards in Roman 5 2 90
Engraving plate, name and ad-
dress, and printing 100 cards
Roman ......,. ............ 2.75
Engraving plate, name only,
printing 100 cards in Old Eng.
lish ........... ............ 800
Engraving plate. name and ad-
dress. printing 100 cards in
Old English ........ 425
Engraving plate, name only, and
printing 100 cards. in Script. $50
Engraving plate. name and ad-
dress, and printing 100 cards
in Script .....+.~...... 200
Engraving plate, name and ad-
dress. reception day. in Script $50
Engraving plate, two names and
addresses, reception day in
Script .......... ....... 800
Printing cards (plate furnished)
per 100 ............... 100
Invitations ana Announcements.
Style A-Eng. Plate. 100 invita-
tions, inside and enclosing en-
Velopes ...,...... .......... 80. 90
Each additional 100 invita-
tions, inside and enclosing en-
Nelopes ...'...... ........., loo
Engraving At Home Card.
plate and 100 cards, ...... 8 90
Style BEngraving Reception
Card, plate and 100 cards -. s 90
Style C-Engraying Plate, and
100 invitations, including in
side and enclosing envelopes. 25 OF
Each additional 100 invita-
tions, including inside and en-
closing envelopes ....... 400
style EEngraving plate and
100 invitations, including in
side and enclosing envelope. IA 0C
Each additional 100 invita-
tions, including inside and en-
closing envelopes .......,... f.. .0C
style Engraving At Home
plate and 100 cards ...... 2s
style G-Engraving plate, and 100
announcements including in
side and enclosing envelopes. 81 OF
style H-Engraying plate, and 100
announcements including In
side and enclosing envelopes. ~ n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Dutch Olsmith, Who is one OF a
party OF Guthrie boys spending the
week on the banks Of the Skeleton,
has written his father, Judge Olsmith,
that yesterday they sold eighty pounds
Of FISH in Mulhali. receiving ten cents
a pound. A huge catfish weighing
forsy-siK pounds. was caught by the
boys according to Dutch" This is
equal to any Of the hsh stories ahoat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

batting society the question was why
do married men live longer than bach
elors?" Being unable to decide the
question a committee was appointed
to investigate the matter In few
weeks it reported that as a matter OF
fact a married man does not live long
er than a bachelor-it only seems long
.er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.


Lincoln Mckinley Of Nevklrk. is in
the city
w. NJ spurlock is back from KaL.
sas City
Ex-Gov Barnes went to Oklahoma
City today
Col. Brice left today for Shawnee
for a short visit
4. L. Donohue, the Ponca City mill.
er, is in Guthrie
Mrs. G. W. Burford, of Mulhall, is
visiting friends here.
Jos. Hirsch. Of the Grand Leader,
is in Oklahoma City
Walker Field went to Sulphur
Springs this afternoon.
Lester D. Gum, prominent Perry
abstracter. is in the city.
Frank wilber, the commission mer-
chant. was in Perry today.
e. E. Gibson, of Canada, is the guest
Of his cousin, Mrs f. Penny.
Len Leach, the Carpenter Paper
Co.'S man. came in today from trip
south
Louis Sartain is temporarily filling
the position pt stenographer for Dale
& Bieref.
Tony Higgins was in Oklahoma City
today to arrange with the Oklahoma
City base ball team to play here next
Sunday.
Auditor Baxter and Treasurer Ram
bo attended a meeting of the normal
school board of regents at Edmond
yesterday.
7. c. Brown, travelling auditor foI
Fred Harvey's eating house system, is
III the city the guest of local manager
w. d. Gardner.
G. E norwig. the Wells-Fargo ageni
at Enid. and H. II. Harrison, Wells
Fargo route agent, of Mopette. Mo.
are the guests of Agent Longaker.
Mr.. Frank Ford, of Proctors thea
ter, New York is here and will take
part in the entertainment to be given
at the Masonic temple Friday evening
Ed Hutchins, of the Cheadle Goa
Co, and Chas. Winslow. of the Guth
rie Wholesale Grocery Co, went over
tho Eastern Oklahoma today looking
for business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22
o O @ o O o 0 o O o O O o O O o @
O LOCAL POINTS. o
o o
0 @ 0 o o e Q 0 0 0 O 0 O O Q 0 o

The first home grown watermelons
are showing up on the market.
Geo. Watkins. owner of "Oak Grove"
yesterday drove that noted horse
half mile in 1904.
Rumor has 1t that a suit for divorce
is soon to be filed involving one of
Guthrie's most prominent families.
X. A. Ganney has purchased OF
Martha A. Johnson, lots 20. 2l and 22.
block 80 Consideration, $500.
VIII II. Chappell has moved to his
Office over Ramsay Bros store where
he has fitted up and elegantly fern
ished four large rooms.
The site for the new paper mill az
it is securely will be either on the
bank OF the Cottonwood East Divi-
sion or First street.
Agent O'Donnell, of the Ft Smith
& Western, has an exhibition in his
office samples Of white brick made by
the Arkansas White Granite Brick
Co, at TT Smith
Frank P. O'Hare will deliver open
air lectures in town about o'clock p.
m. June % Comrade oHare hopes
to meet you your family and friends
on this visit to your city.
The Chickasha team Of the South
western league. appears TO be ont OF
the league. The club. it Is said has
been in a stranded condition since
Manager Hazlett left. 1t is now up tC
Hazlett 70 make his word good that he
would take the team to Shawnee
Arthur Hoover. head salesman at
~. Aben & Co.'S clothing establish
ment has no kick coming on presen
trade conditions. "Our trade during
the past three weeks has been exceT
tionally heavy" he said, with ever,
summer and fall
Al a recent Meeting of a local d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

j a a A
that
n
clnng chair al
branches
Enid 9 a. daily; arrives Guthrie m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

At a recent meeting OF local de-
prospect Of keeping up through ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Rumor has it that suit for divorce
is soon to be filed involving one OF
Guthrie's most prominent families.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Geo. Watkins. owner of "Oak Grove
yesterday drove that noted horse q
half mile In 1:04.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

The first home grown watermelons
are showing up on the market,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

r. A. Gahney has purchased OF
Martha A. Johnson, lots 20, 21 and 22
block so Consideration, $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

VIII II. Chappell has moved to his
Office over Ramsay Bros store where
he has fitted up and elegantly fern
ished four large rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Tony Higgins was in Oklahoma City
today to arrange with the Oklahoma
City base ball team to play here next
Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Auditor Baxter and Treasurer Ram
bo attended a meeting Of the normal
school board of regents at Edmond
yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

7. C. Brown, travelling auditor for
Fred Harvey's eating house system, is
III the city the guest Of local manager
w. d. Gardner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Louis Sartain is temporarily filling
the position ot stenographer for Dale
& Bieref.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

The site for the new paper mill Ci'
It is securely will be either on the
bank Of the Cottonwood East Divi-
sion or First street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Ed Hutchins, Of the Cheadle Coal
Co, and Chas. winslow. of the Guth-
rie wholesale Grocery Co, went over
tho Eastern Oklahoma today looking
for business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

Len Leach the Carpenter Paper
Co.'S man. came in today from a trip
south
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Scid)enreoe ami boiler Gee.

Itrf eincm Oeiltiten Sdiffe mnr
mlttelt ollf Dem Ocean elm Motroie
geltorben. Gel aapitdn 6es Sdif-
res, ein alter See6Gr, moQte eS Iid
nif]t nchulen %lniien, BET ser 9eItats
tlng cine Seideureoe 5ll balten. Im
WIoraen ocS ieitgeiebten Cages id)lob
er lid 6uei StlnOen ppr 9eQinn ber
Seldenieier in ieiner &oiiite eill.
Eiinftlidl ueriammelte iid) sic ge.
'omnlte Winnnidoft an Jed oes
Sdiffes ulO gruppirt iid) nm oie oltf.
gebabrtc Seid)e, Die Dem naiien 8ra6
onpertrollt weroen ioa. guOlidf er.
lfeint Der &opitGn in groBer Uni.
form. Su tiefem GrnIt beainnt er:
YSiebc Srauarpcriammlung!" -
Sange Eouie. y@ir molet slr-
llGd]It ein titles 8ebet perridten. -
Nod lGngere Eouie. - gluf ieinen
Gegen geitiibt, blidt ser aapitGn tief-
ernIt 5u 9oOen. 9ie Srollcrper.
iommlung miro u~ngeouIoig. Gnos
lid erbebt Der &apitGu ieinen 9lif.
greift nod ieinem Soidentltd una
pild)t iid) oide Sdmeibtropfen BON
ser Stirn. Wit eitem tiefen
Scnfjer iagt er Damn: .gta, idnleiH
i'm nal rim! Amen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29

ging 9ernboro nuf feline So6ter slt
Die Den fleinen @aiton auf Den
&nieen bate. 2ange betrodtete er
oas biibide @ilo, pie INN es fir i'm.
mer in ieinem Ser5en 5lt beipabren.
Hidt iatt ieben fonnte er iid). Mii
Der Sano miidte er Die SbrGnen aus
Den @ugen, Die ieinen Slid triibten.
DNitn, Sernbarb, nmarme 2altro
nod ole Belt Der @breiie lit o."
80, mein ein5iges 8liid", MR.
melte g~ernborb.
Sam l6loB er &ino uno Gnfel IN
feline arme, gab ibnen @bifieosfiilIe
ltno "itiir5te iid, obne mn um5uieben,
aus Dem 3immer.
Selicie nnbm nm nit 5udenoer
2ippen ullO nit SbrGnen umflorter
gltgen ebenfaas Ibidie0 bon 2auro
uno 8alton, obne ein @ort ipredel
81 fonnen.
2nllro fiiblte plobli6, mie ii6 in
Ser5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sic bate Oieien itlmnlen Mbidier
%peritouben.
yg6er, liebe Wutter", riei liz
l6mer5li@ aus, nSbr gebt bod nidt
fiir imlller bon mir?"
Mit ber55erreiBenoem SG6eln er.
Dioerte lire Wtlltter:
y@ie es @otteS @iQe lit, lie6es
&ino!"
ltno o6ne cine g(ntlport ob5liipar.
ten, elite aitd) lie ibrem Monle nah,
9olo iaBen lie in benz Coupe, baS
lie Dor Der Sbiire oes Ealais errpar.
tete uno gum S%iiO6abnbof brad)te.
SanO in SanO fubren lie oabin
MIR nit Dem eitlen 8ebanfen be.
ifGftigt, bas SiebIte, mas iie beiaBen
auf INNER perloren 81 bnbeu.
rWiein armlcr Sraum!" iellf5tC
Bernhard. o@el6I bitteres Gr.
mad]en."
@aes ipar 81 @n0e. Seine Suit.
iloiier maren 5lllammengebrod)en
Seine Srdlrme bon Gbre nno 9ln.
ieben bliebcn SdGume. 3won5iQ
Sabre Der Soffnumg, ser Nrbeit uni
Wtiibe baben nifts 5uriidgelaiien als
idmer5libe grinnerungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
e | nmnO B | @ # e s
&apiteI.
Ncr Gltcru WbidieS.

Srau 8rainoorge perbra6te cine
idlafloie Nodt. Sic badte langc
iiber ibre Gage nad), ltno fam bel
ibrer eoelmiitbieen nnb redtlifen
gtotilr sum gntifluiie, Yaris 81 Der.
lnilen. Sugo fann in ieiner fulten
@igenart nienlalS uniere Serflnft
pergeiien. Gr miro oilrd inns aus
Ieinem Sallie getrieben iino balo miro
er mleoer 81 ieiner 2eioenibaft, Dem
Spiele, 5uriidfebren. @ir miiiien
alio oas Spfer bringen, unb ollf oas
3uinmmenleben nit 2aura per5it)-
ten. Gus geidiebt 81 ibrem @liife.
SdJpere SbrGueu p~erOuutelten
ibre Angen. Illtbig brluste Sclicie
Tie 5uriid.
n9eberriden mir uns", iagte Tie 5l
lid). Ser Worgen nubt uuo id)
mliB rubig uno geiaBt iein, wenn id)
meinem ormen Wanne Die Notbipen.
Oigfeit Der Srennung bon 9arra
i6onenO beibringcn ioa. Irmer
Bernhard"
Selicie erbob ii6 uno fniete 81
cinem langen anodhtigen @ebete ME
Der, IN Dem lie Die Siilfe 8ottes fir
ibr Sorbaben anilebte.
9ernbaro mar beim Sriibitiid aus.
nebmeno gut mlfgeiegt.
,@as tbln mir bellte, INN 2aura
ar %5eritreuen?" fril9 er hunter feline
Srmt. nSie mar geitern i'm Sbea.
ter 10 tranrig; bait Oh es nidt be-
merit? Soaen mir pielleift 5lrnl
Hennen bon 2ongdpmps fabren?"
Selicie fab ibren @atten nit tbeil.
nabmspolem @lide an.
~Irmer Srcunb!" iagte Tie leile.
nIrmer Sreunb! @as winIt gu
oamit iaaen9" irla Bernhard. sd
bin ia gliidlih. o, 10 gliidlid). @ern
id) oaran 0ente, bob i6 ali ole 3eit
ole id) nod 81 leben bnbe, bel meinem
&inoe 3ubriHgen bari, 10 biipit mein
Ser5 por Sreioe. Mues, mas lie
miinldt. ioa Sauro bnben. 3, ipie
gliidlih bin ih!"
Scine SGnoe reibeno, 6urhmaB er
nit longen Sdritten bas 3immer.
r9ernbaro", iagte Selicic, bite,
iete Gid 81 mir! Sd babe nit Dir
5u reben!"
9urh Den Grnit unb bas bloiie