davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
smuggling Clothing Under Coal.

Tueson ooryespondsnce Los Angelica Times
Mexican customs offers have been sus-
ricious for some time that trainmen on the
"a o7ar road have been smuggling American
goods
erAl hundred dollars worth OF American
clothing from under the coal in tender
Of a locomotive Just arrived at Nacozari
from Douglas The members OF the train
crew implicated will be nned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Carol Of seed, and Roots.

From ne Wearttrsitr Gdserc
What is the song that buried flowers
Sing through the dAnk December hours
10 keep their rooted patience sVeet
Tiil they and Spring together meet
All no one knows. or none viii say,
But come the dAvning red or gray
Thai ushers in the Chlldrcn's Day.
me song comes soft as coo OF dove,
s song ~ 10Y. song Of love:
Al gdyl an gay
This Is the song OF Christmas Day
Tn, root OF lsrkspur has no doub,
How bluely she will open out
Her prick heeled blossoms when the sun
And rsin their pleasant tasks have done
The POPPY SEE q no frost dlkmays.
Her Trust is Ia the autumn days.
when Shr ShAll set the helds ablAZs
The sunfover In her tecret place
Dream. ~ the suns unshadoved face
Al ccvf an cav
This Is the song Of Christmas Day.
MACK hellebore bids back the SHOWS
huh The white wonder OF her rose,
The yellow aooniie can bring
Gold stars 10 give the Baby King.
PINT hurried flowers can only sing
In sweet and secret undertone
Th~ HOMAGE that Is AL their own.
Bu- lie who Is at Christmas como
can hear all creatures. even the dumb.
An c1vf al 0ag'
This is the song OF Christmas Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

FROM ne London DdGp Mus.
His eyes ashne with ancient memories.
His blood aglow with subtle racial nrc.
For him are quonohed the STRINGS OF desire
The pageant OF the world has ceased 20 please;
flushed arc the evening songs.-the lutes OF case
In the war name. that old ancestral pyro.
He casis hls hopes OF home, wife. child. or slrr.
Instinct OF race, a passion more than these,
The splrtt Of his country, holds him thral
In him forgotten heroes, forbeArs. rise.
Strengthening his heart 70 common sacrifice;
Out of the darkness generations call
And martyr hosts. that un recorded fall.
Salute him from the void with Joyful cries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Song.


Pror1 Bfdcfpoof'5 Y00dEIns.
lou that have seen how the world and ts glory
Change and grow old like the love OF friend
You that have come 10 the end OF the story.
You that were tired ere you came TO the end;
You that are weary OF laughter and sorrow'
Pain and pleasure. labor and sin.
Sick OF the midnight and dresdlng the morrow,
All, come In: come In.
You that arc BEARING the load OF tho ages;
You tina, have loved overmurh and too late:
You shat COMPUTE all tho SAWS OF the sAgcs.
You that served only because you must wait,
Knowing your work WAS wasted endcAvori
You that have lost and yet trtumphed thercin'
Add loss to your losses and triumph forever;
All como 10. come In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Record school Attendance.

pe,,arkable records in attendance were
d,sclosed at the prize distribution In the
S,uth Lincolnshire elementary schools
A. Dorrlngton two girls each received a
ia vatch for attending school for seven
Consecutive years without being abeent
pta' ,,,c,ded school SIX years, Two boys at
,nSnied rive years and eight boys attended
-FOUR wears without a break.
i"I tbe Girls Central school 10 the same
,o1n one echollr had attended seven years.
Vrntber ak years and others I'VE and four
Years without a single absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Rode On n scaIper,s Ticket.

A stranger who refused TO give his name
called to-day at the Baltimore ard Ohio ticket
office and handed Agent ]. II Lee sSoi which
he said was in payment for scaipcr's ticket
on which he had ridden from Cincinnati to
this city fifteen years ago. His conscience
had troubled him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

From fhc Boston Trarsrrtp'.
TO her. no music Is half so sweet
Asthe music she heard that houF.
When Hope fulAlmoni found atlAst
In Mes one perfect flower.
tsnoy IL so. for ! saw her face.
And the 10y that lighted her eye,
AZ the Young mother bent her bead 70 hear
Her new born bAby's cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

From the ron MAI Cdfefis.
Wind. oh wind OF the South.
Fresh and sweet as lilies.
Where the lake so still Is,
Kiss thou once my mouth.
Wind, oh wind ~ the North,
DreAry and waste thy wake.
An! for the vomens sake.
What Of the ships gone forts.
Wind. oh wind OF the East.
Cray and harsh thy fAcs.
AND thy salt rains rsce
Like winter SHOWS released.
Wind. OBJ wind OF The West,
Lulllng 90 dreams the sun.
When Earth's long day Is dono,
wAft mr. d rose OF rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
TEACHERS AGENCY.

THE z. MIRIAM CoYRlERE AGENCY. $50 5tt
Av. Sew York city, makes specially o; con
scientously furnishing 10 parfnts u information
OF good schools professors tutors and governesse-
supplied Established 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
surrender, that 10000 Of the Russians were
in the hospitals.

in the hospitals.
Recent pictures Of the bornbardment Of
Port Arthur showed some curious contrasts
in the dress Of the busting japanese work
Ing the big guns In one photograph half
OF the gun crew wore the familiar long
overooat, while the others were in sort of
undress uniform. their coats looking like
the white jackets of American bartenders
or BARRIERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
Lawson
Answered.

frs
thoroughly wntv
b h ca otv
publish defence Of Wall
The Truth About 'Frenzied Finance
o
nt
Public Opinion.
dh devoedo
o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Send One Dollar To-day.

To be OF securing every chapter, write your name
and address plainly in the coupon printed in this
advertisement and mail il TO to-day, with dollar
We will enter your name for subscription TO the
twelve issues containing this story II your subscrip
zion received after the story is commenced the back
numbers will be furnished. Public Opinion sells for ten
cents copy at nevsstands. or i.2o for the twelve
issues containing the story. il purchased from
dealers. Better send your subscription to-day with
dollar, and ger the twelve numbers direct.
notable articles preparation be printed
will striking
jurist OF national prominence The
with Hight
In studying It, and other articles OF
equal note.
PUBLIC OPINION.
400 E. 23d ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

A. Ddrss-Klng Edward has no surname. FOR the
very good and SUFFICIENT reason that his father and
mother before him had surnames. And 50 Il
wss all the way back 70 the time when nobody had
ssurnsme at all. Kings and queens have managed
10 worry along without them 10 the present day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

ETNDERGARTFN ,RAINtNG--wln,er Hra
Jan 5 Frra scholarships It'd: academic dept
FRoEBEL NORMAL INST- a. cUTTEN ~
irving place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

u,~. vou ever exposed an attempted fraud by a
n,,.an nr,tendlnE TO be prisoner In Spainf IN |
Ian correctly this man claimed 10 have daughter
whom be de sired 70 have souchled In America. and
= 49,, ALICE ". JOHNSON
;uh,n IN. people nrit began TO imagine a vain
,h,nr th.v invented four little games, which have
49, h,nd,d down from father 10 son In ell the
,sd,vre,s OF roguery. and OF the four this Spanish
nr4son.r game 10 the greatest. From It's head ana
.n,-r In spain II IS worked all over the civilized
vnr,d Prom the fact that there was no cessation
q, t,s activity during our recent war not more
,bnn ordinarily suspicious person might imagine
,bs, II enjoys some sort Of police projection At its
hom, But the game never yet relieved an honest
man Of his money.
plans. let me know II party is right n he says
ma he can write the third page and call II the
.seond mage OF letter ! have always thought
49, IN, second page OF letter was the second
mage II am wrong please LEI, me know.
'1' ". T. MITCHELL.
why. certainly. the party Is right When tho
NAVY writes letter It's the pArty's letter until
n. lets IL drop into the letter box and II be wants
,o write on the third page and call II the second
nav, he has all the right that law In that made
and provided can give him. But when the letter
is delivered 20 you It's yours and you can read IL
your way and not tho way the party wrote II.
stul the party has some authority hts side
several authorities Elegant letter writing recon-
mend bis system OF paginAton. Thus, uhne no
sapl, can be found with your arithmetic. and the
second page IS really The second page, quito
YOU have always thought. there is custom Of CORE
spopdenoe compendiA which makes r quite a.
possible for the ihird page 70 be TOE second
Arithmetic is not all OF ufe and possibly the parry
annrfcl.fCS II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

1. Has a man whose twenty-irsi birthday fau'
held on that day :. II previous question Is
answered In Affirmative, when, II at all. was the
precedent established. ANXIOUS.
/. Yes. ?. Tho matter ia so fundamental as 70
require no prccedcnts- II Is based IN the Ancient
maIlm OF the lsr. De mininls non curat lex
thc Law takes no account OF tnnes. II the man Ia
OF age the last moment OF election day the lay
regards him as OF age on the 1rst moment OF the
came day. for It will not split the day into smah
fragments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
YALE FEELS PROUD.

May Fitzgerald, who is at home now
from Notre Dame, Ind, where she
graduated with high honors in music,
has several of her own compositions
which are spoken of very highly by
musicians. We had the pleasure of
listening to Miss Fitzgerald a few days
since at her home in Yale, play and
sing Lullaby" q charming little thing
of her own composing. May has a
sweet voice, not strong, but fine and
clear. She also played an instrumental
piece of her own, "St. Mary's Jubilee
March" which she composed in honor
of a jubilee held in Notre Dame. 1t
was fine, inspiring piece of music.
The following from st. Mary's Chimes
Notre Dame, of June 1905, shows the
esteem in which her work is held.
'The two latest compositions of our
gifted music graduate, Lullaby" and
"St. Mary's Jubilee March" were in
demand the last few days of school
and the young composer, Miss NJ. FitZ-
gerald is to be congratulated on her
success"
Miss Fitzgerald intends staying in
Yale now and will receive pupils for
musical instruction. She plays with
rare skill and we do not doubt that her
success in her vocation is assured.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14

Port Huron part Of this week ona visit
10 their many friends.
Agnes Wright, Of Port Huron, has
been the guest Of Aollie Brown at the
home of II. II. Menerey.
Joe Paisley and sister, Georgia, of
Mt. Clemens, visited at The Paisley
with their uncle this week.
Jas. Hisey and Geo. w. Elston will
attend the Ohio state Hay Buyers CON
vention at Toledo next week.
John f. Doelle principal of the
Houghton schools, ana family are here
visiting relatives aad friends.
Mrs. w. W. Lord and daughter Ada
of Peck, were guests of ID. \. McKeith
and wife part of the week.
Alex. Reid, who is working in Les.
Sterling's drug store at Croswell, was
home for day or two this week.
Mrs. Jas. Meharg and daughter Letta
returned Monday from a short visit
among friends at Tilsonburg, Ont.
Chas. Jackson, manager of the Cros-
well Flax Mill, and wife were in Yale
a few days this week visiting friends.
Dave Brown, foreman of the Lewis
ton, Mich, Journal, spent the week
with his parents and friends in Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Clark, of Clio,
and Alvin Lewis and wife. of Ruby,
were guests at RObt. Lewis this week.
Mrs. Il. Walcott, Nellie Hughes and
ID. f.. Macarthur, of Flint, were guests
of DR.. c. a. Wells and family Wednes-
day.
Frank A. Griswold and wife have
returned home after spending a couple
Of months among friends about the
state.
Geo. Somers, of Flint, and Minnie
Perry, of Owosso, returned home We'd
nesday after spending week with the
formers parents.
OLIVIA L. Reilly, Of Saginaw, w. s.,
John Curvin and wife, of Abba, and
VIM. Edgerton, of Evanston, ILL.,, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mosher.
Mrs. Horace +. Beard and family are
entertaining at their home this week,
Bert Reynolds and wife, of Detroit,
and Mrs. Mainard Smith and child of
Port Huron.
Robert Pearson and wife, former res
idents of Yale but of late years at
Nilestown, Ont, have returned to our
town and expect to make this place
their permanent home. The Expositor
welcomes their return.
Farr Scott. of Burlington, Iowa,
came to Yale on Wednesday for a
visit. Mrs. Scott and children have
been here for a month visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Bearss.
Clarence Drake and Herb Eshleman
will go to Lewiston with Dave Brown,
today, the former to work i'll drug
store, the latter having a position in a
planning mill. Success to you, boys.
Mrs. VIM. Hogg and daughter Bar
bara, of Wellesley, Ont, Jas. Living
ston, daughters Alice and Edna, of
Baden, Ont, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James McColl this week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
.~,%SI><2G.>~-SGs-~:3S-sv&-eGz~


Ed LathrOp, of Clio, visited his cousin
the DR.. this week.
Miss Stoddard, of Flint, is visiting
with Mrs. Chas. Ferguson.
Tom Brown and wife, of Shabbona,
visited in Yale Wednesday.
Bessie Brown, of Deckerville, is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Lara Middleton and family, of Capac,
were Yale visitors Wednesday.
A. j. Ward and wife, of Avoca, visi-.
ted friends in town Wednesday.
Myron Williams is home from Pigeon
where he has spent the summer.
VIM. +. Rub was at Port Huron on
Friday last transacting business.
Geo. Welch, of Bay City, is in town
on visit to relatives and friends.
II. f. Beard is away looking after
his interests in the western states.
Gene Barrett and Ernest Mcknight,
of Detroit, are visiting Yale friends.
Shirley Holden, of Standish, visited
his young friends in town this week.
Beatrice Harris, of Detroit, is OH q
visit to relatives and friends in Yale.
VIM. Woodruff, of Durand, has been
here this week calling on old friends.
Herb. Wilcox and wife, of Harbor
Beach, visited Yale friends this week.
viii Fry, of Pontiac, visited his
mother and friends in Yale this week.
Mollie, Moxie and Lila Holden, of
Brown City, visited in Yale this week.
Levi White and wife, of Port Huron,
spent part of the week at Hotel Jack
son.
Eber Harnden and wife, of Sandus-
ky, spent Wednesday with Yale
friends.
Wilson VanSlyke and family, of
Flint, are visiting among relatives and
friends.
Fred f. Montney and family spent
Wednesday among their many friends
in Yale.
Mrs. f. Winter and son Albert. of
Brown City, visited friends in Yale
Sunday.
Mrs. Gusta Rikerman, of Port SAM
lac, is visiting at the home of VIM. V.
Andreae
r. w. Menerey and wife drove to
Fargo last Friday and visited friends
for a day.
Jas. Livingston, of Baden, Ont, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Jas. McColl,
this week.
Cam Baxter returned on Tuesday
from Hiram, Ohio where he is attend
ing college.
Anna Wallace and niece Mildred, of
Saginaw, are guests of James Wallace
and family.
Orrin Williams after spending a
couple of months at Waters is now
back i'm Yale.
Mrs. Alfred Woodward and daughter
Jessie, of Port Huron, are guests of
Mrs. Helen Reid.
Chas. Noble and wife, of Brown
City, were guests at the home of +. r.
Beecher Wednesday.
n. B. Herbert, j. ID. McKeith, Paul
Sterner and Leslie Menzies were in
Port Huron Monday.
+. G.. Hutchinson's mother and two
children, of Detroit, are guests at the
home of J. +. Beavis.
Austin Lutz and wife were up from
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
BROTHERS DiE T2gtIaER

MEMPHIS, Mich, July l0-Orvill
GlassfOrd, aged "a, ana mis- brother,
Lee, aged II, of CdpdC, while visiting
their sister here went swimming in
Belle river. Lee got In beyond his
depth and being unable 10 swim called
to his brother to aid him. The elder
succeeded in reaching the drowning
boy and started to shore with him but
became exhausted and they went down
clasped in each others arms in 10 feet
of water in deep hole neCI the bank.
The bodies were found two hours later
and have been sent to their home in
Capac.
Memphis, Mich, July lO.-There was
considerable excitement in this village
last evening when Il Capac undertaken
came here for the bodies OF OrViile and
Lee GlasfOrd, the two boys who were
drowned here yesterday. IL is alleged
that the rig he brought % take them
in was an old broken down buggy with
boards nailed on the side and some eX-
celsior placed in the bottom. The citi-
Zens of the town objected TO letting the
bodies, which had been carefully pre-
pared for burial by theuudeTtakerh here,
be taken away IN such q rig The
undertaken insisted on taking them
and several young men showered him
with stale eggs. lie took the hint and
returned to CapaC, and this morning
came over here with two hearses and
Baskets and this afternoon the drowned
boys were taken 60 CapaC; where the
funeral will be held Wednesday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
RAN DOWN HIS LITTLE SON.

Emmett, Mich, July 10.-(Special) y
John Sarsfield, prominent cattle buy
er of this place, was moving this after
noon and did not see his 5-year- old
son in the long grass until the blades
OF the mower had struck him and cut
off one foot at the ankle and mangled
the other so badly that it will have to
be amputated. The boy will probably
die from the shock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
STATE OF ONO, cTTy oF ToIFpo {,

STATE or ONO, CRY OF ToIFpo, tss
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner Of the firm Of Il. - Cheney & Co.. doing
business in the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure. PRANK } CHENEY
Sworn to before me aud subscribed IN my pres
ence. this 9Th day Of December, A. ID. 1885.
(sBAL.) ~ '" NoTtpX pYyptYc
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY Z CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by all druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
VERY BUSY MAN.
John Cole Has Been One During His Career
of Eighty Years.

John Cole, of Lakeport, was caller
at The Times office on Friday after.
noon. Mr.. Cole is now over so years of
age. lie was born in London and set
tied in Port Huron in 1847, ten years
before the city was incorporated. Since
that time he has cleared 1000 acres of
land, erected ID saw mills, two grist
mills, two school houses, two churches
and RATED 200,0O0,000 feet of logs out
of Black river. Mr.. Cole built the
first mill and the first building in the
city of Alpena.-Port Huron Times.
Subscribe for The ExpOsitor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
1naEE coop AND JUST REAsoNs.

There are three reasons why mothers
prefer One Minute Cough Cure; First,
1t is absolutely harmless; Second, 1t
tastes good-children love it; Third, 1t
cures Coughs, Group and Whooping
Cough when other remedies fail. Sold
by Mathews Il Wight. !.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14
Heat Your Houses.

Owners of old and new buildings,
warm your houses with steam or hot
water. Write for estimate on your
job. II. A. Nicholl, Marlette, Mich. 1874
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-14

Subscribe for The Expositor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

glittelL offnete lid, Die Sbiire mo
Snrrp trot Elm.
Sn Der roiieen Misunderstanding
erid)len er l%ingem5bnlid) biibif nno
Bertha crrotbete unpiufiirlid,, ais
ibr Aligc icinem leud)tenoen @lif
begegnetc.
sd bortc, Sic mollcn sur Sante
Eoap 5lriiffebren," be9ann er nnb
nobm al ibrer Seite Elas; vfiiblen
Sic lid itarf gellug biersu?"
80 ia, ih neroe bcn &itt NOR
gen maaen."
sd modte slicrlt nod cine midi
tile Sragc oil Sic ite1en, Bertha.
Sic tclnen meine @cfiible iiir Sic.
Nun iino mir bciOc bier. 10 5n ia
gen obne Seimetb; id bite Sic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

y@obnen lire Seutc IN scr
NGbe?"
Sic bot feinc %eripanoten mebr.
Sod) mir mollen bier nid)t lallgc
ldJmnsen, ih mcrOe meiner 6rdil ia
gen, ooB lie ibr ein @ctt cinriftc.
,sd) bel1fe, mir fonncn tic bebolten.
bis elmer Der Nnd)bnrn fommt, oi,d,
tpenn mir nid)t oniiir be5ablt
merben."
,Nltcr Sd)urfe!" 5iirntc saul
ypie fnitnIt III on S~e5ubling bcn-
fen, bepor Su nod cinen Singer
fiir oos MGbden eeriibrt bot.
@em Su Gin iold)cr @ci5bols bit,
ilid)en mir no nl0crs llntcrfunit
iibrigens braild)lt Oh nift 81 fiirdl-
ten. ooB mir Cir slrmuntben, tic inn.
ipnIt Su bcbolten. Sieb ber,"
Ger entriiitete Monn SOC eiren
mohlgefiiltcn Seutei uno bielt ibi,
Dem @irtb Dor Die Haie.
,Sogt' id nift, id) iuolle gcbeir
mo iiir ole MiB elm Sett einrif-
ten lnIien2" brllmmte Ger @irtb
mo elite iidtli6 erleid)tcrt ms
Snus.
Ter Wirtbin molte I'M glnfarige
Die @eifid,te perodhtig eribeinen
ais ibr aber Ebilipp cine Sonfnote
in ole Snno Driidte, dnOsrte lid
ibre Meinulg unb lie rlnobte lid
eiirig Doron, iiir bes ormcn tranfeli
WGOd)enS llnterfunft 5l iorgen.
Ser NrSt murOe gebolt nno Iaes
aetban, mos Silfe unb grleihterung
bringen fonnte.
dc beiben Mdnner blieben bis
llad) Der Wnbl5eit llno iesten bam,
als lie ipnBten, boB nid)ts peridumt
lporben mar, INN ibrem Sdiibling
Sorefalt uno quite 8ebanolung 81
iifern, NIT Dem &eripred)en, geie-
gentlid ipieoer lid nad) Oes W10=
d)ens 9efiriDen erfmoiaen 5u mol
len, ibre &eiie fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-12

Der &elt. Soffentlid ii6eroaitert
Geine 3uneigung ober sic Sitter.
modem"
6rau Chapman beobadtete &c.
lponnt Den @inorilf ibrer Heoc.
sd ipollte in oie @oloarGbercien
geben nno mare g~eganaen, penn ib
Bertha nift eeleben bate. 8oS
aber Die @elOfroge betrifft, 10 babe
l) nod 9enug, Inn beim5itfommen
ilne 3itder nno aoffee fir Die Sodls
5eit fauien."
Ser Iorsen bes Z. Hopember
brab arl. SaS @etter, biSher
milo nno idon, perGnberte iid. Ser
Simmel marc bitter, Die 2uit
ihwer, Die gan5e Natur eri6ien
eigentbiimlid rubig 1no leblos.
Bertha fiiblte iid nniasbar trot-
rig. SroltloIe 3peifel qlidlten lie
an oieIem letten Worgen ibrer
Sreibeit. Satte tie redt gethan,
Die @erbuna on5mebmen2
@nrum bangle tic uulo lporauf iuBte
lire Inglt? - Sic muBte es nidlt
une mad)te iiG Sormiirfe, jett in