davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
THREE HORSES
STOLEN SUNDAY
HORSE THIEVES SEEMED PLEN
TIFUL YESTERDAY
IL. .Si@
ONESTOLENIN FAIRViEW
One From Arba and the Third One
From Farmland-Notices Were
Sent Out.
ONESTOLEN IN FAIRViEW

There is an old saw that says "The
better the day the better the deed"
Whether this is applicable to horse
stealing on Sunday ''Deponent sayeth
not" However, three horses were
reported stolen ON the blessed Sabbath
and Superintendent Gormon received
two notifications by phone, and one in
person.
Last evening Harry Thomas, Of Ar
ba, mussed his light bay mare. It
was taken last evening.
F. c. Williams, of Farmland, also
reported that he lost sorrel horse
last night.
Bert Conkle, of Fairview reported
to Superintendent Gormon that last
night some one stole his horse from
the barn; also a light collar harness
of the Wiggins make.
The police are now On the lookout
and it may not be long before some
arrests are made.
There is an epidemic of horse steal
ing in this country and it is high
time there was a stop put to it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
His First Marriage.

Squire Hugh L. Sphinx performed
his first marriage ceremony Satur-
day afternoon and he did it satisfac-
torily to all parties concerned. Wal
do Weatherly and Tabitha McMurray
appeared before the justice and asked
to be made man and wife. They We're
armed with the necessary hcens and
the squire did the job with neatness
and dispatch. Of course, he blushed
a deep red, but that was because he
was afraid he would have to kiss the
bride.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
STORM DAMAGE
Later Estimates Place List of Injured
At One Hundred and Fifty.

st. Louis. Aug PA thorough
estimate of the damage done by the
tornado which descended on North
st. Louis yesterday, made today by
business men interested, places it at
$150,000. More than half of that
amount was done to manufacturing
plants. About $50 persons were injur-
ed here.
On the east side in the Illinois towns
of Venice, Madison and Granite City
the damage is alsogreater than at first
supposed.
After twelve hours work the streets
where the windstorm was felie most
severely are still Uttered with debris
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
"Mayor Zimmerman-This ba-
by is ten days old Will you
please find home for it and
oblige a worthy mother -

The covering was hastily removed
|and there lay little child sweetly
sleeping. Much surprise was express
ed at the find, but the mayor, who is
always equal to each and every en-
Urgency, said he would adopt it, and
that money could not buy it. The
child is boy baby.
Quite number of people offered to
care for the child, but all such offers
k~ve declined with thanks.
DR.. Zimmerman is so proud of his
baby that he took it to Herschburg &
Bundy's picture gallery this after
(tepn and had its picture taken,
Clothes basket and all. The baby was
dressed in a nice long white baby
aress, neatly made and of good mater
kal. Tt also wore nice new cloak
|The doctor is as proud as little boy
with his first pair of boots,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
old SETTLERS
They Had Very Enjoyable Time on
Saturday.

Despite the inclement weather of
Friday and Saturday the Old Set
lers' picnic held at Kings Grove was
Eell attended, over two thousand per-
IONS being present. 1t was an occa-
|p that will long be remembered.
Eiany of the old people present on
Saturday will never attend another
|neeting Of the Old Settlers. The old
|fficers were reelected.
The address of Hon. Isaac Jenkin-
ION was highly spoken of and con-
|ained valuable information that a
|reat many Of those present knew
|othing of.
1t was resolved to meet same time
Ehd place next year.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
COT THIRTY DAYS
In Jail and $500 and Costs for Car
rying Weapon.

Charles Richman and Lemuel Gar
rett got into some sort of an alterca-
ton and Charles Richman pulled out
his revolver. 1t appeared from the
evidence that Garrett was in no way
to blame and he was dismissed by
Mayor Zimmerman, while Richman
was fined s. and costs and given
thirty days in Jail.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
Returns to Old Business.

Mr.. John S. Ingersoll, who years
ago ran an express wagon, has re-
turned to that business again. For
several years he has been with the
Robinson Machine company as val
ued employe. He regrets ever quit
ting the express business and hopes
his old-time success will return to
him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
Madison County at Easthaven.

Madison county has 90 patients in
Easthaven Asylum according to a
statement of DR.. Smith, superintend-
ent of that institution. Madison coun-
ty is the second largest in the state
and when shis fact is known, it is not
hard to believe the above statement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
HBRSHEY'S DEATH
Called Governor Herrick to Columbus,
Ohio.

Athens, o., August 22.-The death
of Warden Hershey, of the Ohio peni-
tentiary called Governor Herrick to
Columbus. He left Camp Herrick this
morning in an automobile. He ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the re-
suit of the army maneuyers. They
close today. Movements began at 5
o clock. Blue army Is to defend its
base of supplies, supposed to be the
town of Athens.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22

Mr.. E. O. Dickinson, the popular
and efficient mail carrier, in company
with his wife and daughter, Mary,
have gone to the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. They will also stop for a time
at Clayton, Mo.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22

Amount saved county $1,41219.
This will be the report of the COM
mittee and will be presented at the
meeting of county commissioners
Thursday for approval.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
WEBSTER PARRY
Is Now County Chairman of the Dem.
Ocracy.

The Democrats of this county got
together and reorganized the county
Democratic committee. The officers
selected are as follows:
County Chairman, Webster Parry;
secretary. Edward Dye; treasurer,
Adolph Blickwedel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
Profanity,

Elmer Polk (colored) was arrested
by Officer Vogelsong and charged with
profanity. The case was called this
morning and continued for lack of
witnesses.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
TO INDIANAPOLIS
County Chairman Goes to State Cap
ital to Talk Politics.

Republican County Chairman A. NJ.
Gardner left today for indianapolis,
where he was called to discuss mat
ters relative to the coming campaign.
There are several matters to come up
for discussion that will be given pub
licity later on.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
Case Continued.

Mrs. Allender was charged in
Squire Sphinx court with opening up
a house of prostitution. The case
was venued to Mayors court. 1t was
called this morning and continued un-
til Wednesday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
Three DrunkS.

Henry kroma, William Walters and
Harry Sumwal were in police court
this morning charged with public in
toxication. They were each fined $5
and costs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
Canning Factory.

The Richmond canning factory will
start their factory tomorrow on corn,
and are now ready for the farmers to
deliver their corn and tomatoes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
CANNING FACTORY
Will Start Running in Full Blast To-
morrow.

The Richmond Canning Factory will
start up in full blast tomorrow. The
necessary amount of material is on
hand and the start will mark an epoch
IN this new industry in our midst.
The factory is in good business hands
and there Is no question of its sue
cess.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22

Robbins & Starr filed the suit of
ennie Laudig, William A. Baumer
nd Arthur F. Banner vs.. Emma L.
Eaayener ct al. On partition.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
|. ]. ALUMNI
Have Reunion and an Outing in Chi
cago.

Chicago, August 22.-The annual
reunion and outing of the Chicago
Alumni Association of the University
of Indiana was held in jackson Park
Saturday. 1t was the largest and
most successful meeting ever held by
the association.
Every class from 1884 to the last
graduating class was represented by
one or more Of its members. Presi-
dent Bryan made a felicitous speech.
The following officers were elected:
President, George III. Cook, '97; vice
president, ]. r. Beckett, "a: seere-
tary and treasurer, DR.. F. G. Test,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22

\ marriage license was issued to
Jesse L. Rowland and Hester E.
Wiseman.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22

William \. Banner was appoint
ed administrator of the estate of the
late Bennett Banner, deceased.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22
Attendance Large.

The attendance at the Worlds Fair
since its opening has been quite salts
factory as the following figures will
show:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-22

Total since opening 49,. 6, 1926, ,595
Average daily attendance for
past week, August H.. 111,1O1
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25
AN IOWA EDUCATOR
Dr. Stalker of the State Agricultural
 College in the City.

Dr. NJ. Stalker, of Ames, Iowa, ar
 rived in the city yesterday in the
 course of a tour of the southwest. In
 coming to Phoenix he accepted ar in
 vitation of lcng standing from Tr. J. C. Norton. territorial veterinarian. pr.
 Stalker is a former instructor of pr. Norton at the Iowa Agricultural Col
 lege at Ames. After Dr. Norton had
 Finished his course there he became
 the assistant of pr. Stalker, a position he occupied for Q year.
 Dr. Stalker was for several years professor of veterinary science at tte
 state agricultural college and though he is not now engaged in active work, he has a handsome residence on the
 edge of the campus and his name ap-
 pears in the list of the members of the faculty of the institution.
 In 1882 he was made state vcteri-
 marian. Until that time no state west
 of the Mississippi had a veterinarian.
 Dr. Stalker occupied this position for
 sixteen years. During all this time he was connected with the agricultural
 college where he was associated with
 Professor James Wilson, professor of
 agriculture. and now secretary of the department of agriculture. These gen tlemen and their collea gues made this one of the foremost agricultural schools in the United States.
 For the last three or four years Dr. Stalker has put in most of his time in travelling His early and middle If f7 lad been devoted wholly to work and he believed there saould be a time in the life of every man devoted to en- enjoyment. Three yeaTs ago he visit ed Egypt and thence he visited Pales- , tine. He travelled on horseback from Jaffa (ancient Joppa) 10 Jerusalem and
 thense' to Damascus. 'BaaIbec and Bei-
 rut He spent sixteen days in the
 saddle and visited almost every pace famous in the scriptures. He had a ! dragoman who was not only educated in English but who had also a bibli- cal education. He carried his Bible with him and when he came to local ity sacredly historic he drew his Bib,e | and read from it the story of the hap pening at that particular place. pr.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

company The contract for plumbing Evans for S1.2C0.
 VALUABLE HORSE LOST-John Rock of Tombstone, is the loser of d valuable breeding mare. She was brought to town yesterday morning by an Italian whom MT. Rock had sent overland with her. He made the trip in remarkably quick time. He left Tombstone at noon on March 20 The mare made the last four miles of the journey with a broken leg. The bone was broken about four inches above the right fore hoof. The driver only noticed that she was lame but when her shoes were taken off it was found that the bone was fractured. The driver could not tell how or pre- cisely where it happened. He has told three or four stories about it. One of them was that the mare hurt her self crossing the river at Tempe; another that she stepped into a hole iii d bridge. across the cross cut canaI.. She was put into the care of Dr. Rich mond and her leg is fastened in q plaster cast. but there is little hope that # can be saved
 NEW CORFORATIONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Clyde Development com pany, capital stock. S1.OOO,OOO. incorpor-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

your FayoT1te Prescription this tune"
 All the child's strength comes from the mother. VFavorite Prescription gives the mother strength to give her child.
 There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre- scriptioa;" it contains neither opium, CO., caine, nor any other narcotic. It is a purely vegetable and perfectly harmless medicine in ary condition of the female system.
 Accept no substitute for "Favorite Pre- scr;ption." There is nothing 'just as good" for woman ills.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Correspondence confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff falo, N. Y.
 rI am so thankful for what Dr. Perce's Fa- vorite Prescription has done for me" writes Mrs. John T. Smith, of SlCcan British Columbia (Box sol. rIt helped me through the long months of pregnancy and have big, strong baby girl. the most healthy of all ny three and 1t cured me Of a disease which was taking away all my strength"
 Free Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onlT. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or 2I one-cent stamps for paper covered. Address pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25
@@@@@@@@@9@@ 9eo99oo0o0oo

Stalker was in Hawaii at the time of the revolution in 1SJi and when the outbreak occurred he was standing between the armed forces of the queen and the revolutionis.s. On his return to Iowa he was forced to be- como a lecturer before various scholas- tic institutions on the subject of the revolution and the Sandwich islands generally.
 For the last two months he has been visiting southern California. He will remain in town until tomorrow morn ing and will then go to the Grand Can yon. and thence to his home in Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

ators. C. L. Gregg. $. H. Knapp and others; The Princeton oil and Gas company, capital stock, $500 eco, incor- porators N. Elliott. c. N Cast. O.. Lyman and others; Vinco oil company. capital stock, $l.0CO, 900, incorporators. w. C. Daraell, F. Nj. Harley and A. R. Jones; The Victor Imperial oil and Gas company, capital stock, $5OOOOO. incorporators, J. M. Donely. B. ROdolf, p. S. Perrin and others; The Zedella Gold Mining company, capital stock, Sl,0O0,000, incorporators. F. D. Fitch and J. P. Hale; New Mexico Develop ment and Mining company, capital stock, $1,COO,OOO, incorporators, C. F. Spadman, D. H. O'DonneH, C. F. Starke and others; Indian Creek oil and Gas company, capital stock, $125,- eco, incorporators, II. w. Sterling, C. E. Gloom and c. B. Gloom; Hermosa Ranch company, capital stock, SlO0- eco, inccrporators A. P Walbridge and John WiX Thomas; Saddle Mountain Mining company. capital stock S1OO- eco, incorporators z. T. Emery and $. E. Ladd.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

IL iS oO NCd dhi oO lacking in stamina that there is no vantage ground of help.
 One of the results of the use of pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription pre- . ceeding maternity is a strong, healthy child. Thousands 5 of mothers testify to this. Frequently mothers write, VI was never able to raise a child before using" FavoTite Pre- scriptionP or "All
 my other children are sickiy except this one. and l took
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

i've dy health  The dieest tastee lead in auray
  
 wffch was cured like ot He andho Ihave
  fee in wit all the world an well" JOSEPHINE LANE Saawuu Mass. have
  afe re eaftera all so-ca h. no armf I s take does ii { is andhe s A 
 Beware sO-caed kidney which fall harmful WARNEEs SAFE PILLS the aid a  warmers Rochester N Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

Tires, Tires. Tires; a new lot just received from the factory by Griswold, the bicycle man and he sells the Ra- cycle the best and easiest running wheel on earth
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25
EIiPerkins

The greatest living American hu
 morist will deliver his Imaginable lect- ure. The Philosophy of Wit and Hu- nor and Stories Around the Stove at the First NJ. F. church, Thursday evening, April '. 1904. Tickets 90
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25
ee Save GIle ChIId!

That is the heartfelt cry of many a mother who sees her beloved child vast ing ard fading day by day. Sometimes it's too late for r-cdical aid to help the child.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

It sometime happens that two women pose as bosom friends because they are afraid of each Other.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-25

Have your piano tuned by s. ". Hamilton, professional tuner and re- pairer. RedewiIls or Mountains.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-07

reiie befano uno in einem biefisen 6o=
tel NIT ieiner iunsen Grau abeeifieeen
mar, unter Der Mnflage Der Berausga=
bung BON mertblDien @beds berbaftet.
Cine dbnli6e Mntlaoe mar aud in
Muncie geeen i'm erboben mcroen.
Ser San fam seifern i'm Bplisetee=
ri6te our gerbanblung. Da ieoOd bic
nit ben faliden Gbeds seleimter PER-
ionen ni9t meiter eeri9tli9 eegen i'm
porgeben MOLTEN, ba ibnen ibr @6a=
BEN erieBt moroen mar, 70 entlieB BET
Gi6ter Den Nngetlaeten nit einem
iuipenoirten urtbeile.
Sie lunge Grau mar iberelifli9,
unb fe bottle natiirlid, baB ibre ferne=
rem 6onismonate nidt mieoer in iol9'
rauber @eiie eeit6rt murben.
Mlein ibr Slid par nur bon frrser
9auer, benin idon neniee Winuten
fpdter nurbe ibr 8atte auf Befebl bes
&i9ters aufs Neue berbaftet. Bonn
BOlisei6ef in @bicagO mar ndmli6 Elm
S6reiben e~ingelaufen, in nel6em ber=
ielbe mittbeilt, baB er Der Mn1i6t mar,
baB Weltlate berielbe Wann fet, mel
der bort i'm 8reat Nortbern Sotel
fpert6loie Sheds paIfirte uno fhlieBlih
feline 3e6e i6uloig blieb uno oaB er
ebenfaus in San Graneisco dbnli9e
@trei6e ausftbrte.
Ser @bicaeo'er Boli5et6ef erfu1te,
Wefflate feIf5ubalten, big elmer ietner
9eteetibs bier eintreffen tptirne. @Ofort
mad @mpfang bieies 8riefes fano bic
gerbaftung beg iuneen Gbemannes
ftatt unb Ger &i9ter iebte bic 8tirg=
i9aft auf $1,000 fet. 81 er Tie nt9t
ieiften fonnte, 10 muBte er auf's Neue
in's 8efdn9niB 5uriifmanoern. Seine
Grau aber ;og tiefbetriibt bon bannen.
Gtn y b eur b r t..
Ser @baufeur Carl Giiber, nel6er
nit ieinem Iutomobil nit Blibes=
i6nele Die StraBen entlang iagte, be-
fannie fi6 i'm Boli5eieeribt beg i6nel=
len Gabrens f6uloig unb murbe nm
SIS uno Soften b%eftraft.
Ser PROM nentefe s 3 i
nee n Srubel.
MpD See, mobl Der promineutelte
uno gebiloetfte @bineie unter ben biefi=
gen f6liBdusieen Sbbnen bes bimm=
liiaen &ei9es. mtrb fid am IA. Npril
unter Der Nntlage, in ieinem Reftau=
rant an Der 8. Waihineton Str. cine
fog. vSlotmai6ine" in Betrieb sebabt
gu bnben, berantpprten miHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-07

i1nuppe. Wiebernabl Inn ieben preis
1T feline parole. Seine feiner ungefeb=
li9en @rnennungen fam er entf1uloi=
gen. Das 2anb mar i'm tiefffen Grie=
ben, mdbrenb Der Grieg nit Spanien
fir Die meiiten g~rnennun9en. Die Brd=
ioent McGinlep eeeen Die @ibiloienf=
reeeln ma6te, einen ausreiGenoen
@runo bot.
Corruption i'm 9ienf miro burd
fol6e nilfiirlide 0erlebung Der Dienf=
reseln bon b6dffer STEELE felbft sesti9=
tet uno ge5ogen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-07
@olt3etlides.
SIN reo1utes s rdutei n.

re plutes s I'd ul | n.
Grdulein @ufanna Noble, Mitglieb
Der ,@baritp Organization Society,
nabm 9eftern b69t %ei9enbdnoie Die
8er5aftung 5peier prOfeifionelen 8ett=
Ter bDr.
Ser Cine mar Der ei1beini9e @onarb
2pgan unb Der Nnbere ber balbblinbe
Sobn 6erron.
Sie @eielfdaft eeht befanntlid por
allen Dingen barauf binaus, ben pro=
~feiiionellen Observation-Disclosures sritnb=
ti6 bas 9anomerf au lesen.
Ser r9Iag ung be-
6ulbigt.
Die 9etectibs Saufer unb 2arfb
berbafteten ge1ern Nbenb ben 22idbri=
gen grnif Geeb bon 81 Gin StraBe
unter Der Mnflage, Der Perfection
Broom Co." oeren Office ii6 SEQ.
604 State 2ife 8ebdube befinbet, ettpa
800 uateri9la9en 81 baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-07
aeS- Gau9t Die BONANZA.

8auerIaubn 9eine.-
Sobn @bislett, 2=t6ftges Wobnbaus,
o., uabe Suinois Str, $2,464. -
%. g. @6neioer, 2=ftDdises ooppeltes
Wobnbaus, Central Npe. uno "a.
Str, 50, 5O0.-@. 6. 5olings,porth,
b6l8ernes Wobnbaus, part Mbe., nabs
Is. Str. $500. - Sobn Ro6,
PrOipect, nahe Olibe Str, &epara=
turen. $2,775.-S. u. 9amilton, 22
Summit Str, b6l3ernes Wobnbaus,
$1.295.-S. %. unb Do. 8. Collins,
@apitol, nabe 80. Str, 2=f6dises
Wobnbaus, 81, 800.-Jranf g. @5e.
rer, 813 @ofeD, 2=ft6figes Wobnbaus,
81, 400.-5i9blanb Gulf Club, Mper's
&Dab, nabe 20. Str, in 2iberho,
gart, b6l5ernes Glubbaus, $8OO.-S.
Slip, 1902 q, Merioian Str, spe
8eranbas, 2 1865.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-07

bdB fi9 eine marine 9anb um bic ietr
nige f9lteBt, er bort nur Gins, eine
liebe, trdute @timme, bic linn Worte
Der 2iebe fagt, bic Mqes bofft nnb Ml>
Les oulbet, nnb als er enbli6 emporiie6s
nrb ~binetnbGidt in biefe treue1l &uger,
od ateht's i'm hindb. ihr al ssiihen-
n&arI!" - Das MGb6en beuqt ii6
gu ibm unb tire 9anb gleitet liebfo<
fenb iiber fem Saar - r&arl, fomm
gu btr = i'd bins ia, i'd. beine Sis
betb!"
nMein," ruff er, umein? Rein,
2isbetb, bas fann nidt 1ein - ein
0teb bin i6, Elm @brlofer, Elm @trdfs
ling nnb bu, bu bift rein, rein ME
Elm Gngel bes 6immels."
Sa gebt's nie elm flii6tiges 2d9eln
iiber bas ern5te 9eii9t bes MGb6ens.
ugfetn, Scarf, bu bift fem Oieb, bn
fannit fret bobingeben -. Soft tit etIs
gere9ter Ri9ter."
Sic bate feline 6drb qefaBt.
n@iebit bu," 70 beri9tet 1ie. r1eit gez
tern petB ids, unb tpiHen's Die ba
brunten. Nuf feinem SDbtenbette bat
es Der @eorg, Der 2en5enbauerr1
Sobn, geitanben = 9ottes 9anb bat
ibn f9per getroffen; i'm Walbe lit er
betm 8aumi6lagen berunglidt = iuff
70 biel 3eit blieb ibm mod, feline
S9anbtbut gu beidten. Mus benz
Wege ponte er bid f6affen, neil er
Elm Mnge auf mid bate. N1s er bi9
einmal in Der 9Refiben5 beiu9te, bat er
einen Mugenblid beine Mbtpe1enbeit
benuBt, bas 9elb gu enttperben - Die
G%elegenbeit, es in beinem 3immer aa
beriteden, baft bu linn ia ielbit gegeben,
neil Du i'm 3ur Na6t babebielteF."
Limb barum tit mein @ater 9ez
ftorben, barum muBte i9 perurtbetlt
tperben. !Seiliger 9ott, fam 10 ettpas
gei9eben," rief &arl 6uber.
yRe9te ni9t nit @ott, &arl," bat
2isbetb, rnds gef9eben, 1T gef9e6en.
Sd DuBte, baB bu geitern frei tpirft,
mir par's, uls miiBte t9 Die @rite
fein, Die Dir Mnes er3G6lt. @ott[ob,
es TT mir mDglt9 gepefen. unb nun
fomm = gu beiner Mutter."
9a 1tanb tie bor ibnl, bas MGb9en,
bus i6m bertraut unb geglaubt, unb
pie tie emporfab gu tbm nit feudtem
Bid, mie 5te nun Die Nrme UNI i'm
f6lang unb Dor Sreube in S6rGnen
ausbro9, ba bob &arl 6uber bic
9dnbe empor gum leudtenben 9tmmel.
r@ater i'm !6immel," REF er, vber=
glib mir, baB i9 an Dir IRE gepDrben
bin. 9u biit bic 2iebe unb Die 9nabe,
unb nie bein 9eiIt bic @elt bur6@
bringt, eble 9er5en gu erpeden au
neuem, frobem 2e5en, 70 LAB auh mid,
LAB uns pertrauenb Die @ege se6en,
bic bu uns fiibrf."
nnb tpteberum Hangs berauf bonn
Shale gu ben betben gliidli6en Men.
19en, bic broben itdnben, feft um<
19lungen unb chamber feif in Die Mus
gen fdben.
sSSa, Tie lGuteten einem Ieltgen Slid
ben ernften WinfOmmgruB entgegen,
Die Gbarfreitagseloden, unb frob
berfiinbet i6r balenbes SDnen bic
8ptl6aft Der 2tebe, bic aud unterm
Rreuae unb bpr bss @efGngniHes
Sbir Sreue bdlt 9enen, an bic lie
glaubt.