davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Z: J! / | !
Continued from sixth Page.]

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Continued from sixth Page.5
The chan,cel was moro beautifully decor
ated for " rlst1nas. than ever be ore, and I
the circle eau Eht at the idea OF thinking
many would like to have the pilot ograp phi
OF ~. as IL looked. I'D
a Mr.. d. q. Add ison. who has been spend
Ing some time In iohmond q returned to
the Eastern shore last I. week;
Mr., tempt ton AZ air. 81 the University
College Of Med cine. ts Ing the Eholi-
days at his home IN ~ xing Ton.
Miss isabel klnson, OF the University.
gave dell ghtfu dance Thursday even-3s
IN III honor Eof 4 her guests, the Misses
3Bickers, 81 ashington.. ss8
The q Christmas german given by the
young men OF Winch ester, Thursdays
evening, was q brilliant 81 ccess. About
thirty couples danced, several OF whom
were outSof- town guests 5#5
Nj. Samuel Bn1cP Glasgow q the Union q
Theolog Seminary r. a It. l's nome -
~ Nessrs. Howard and Claude ean1ans,$s
4 of N s 2304 4ehst9 Marshall Street are
spending Christmas i ldays I'M the home pm
Of Professor Lane, at Charlo ttesville
III Masters McD. and Il Gordon Brown, Of
Highland Park, Who have been visiting
their sister, Miss N tile Brown, and their
aunt. Mrs. Coleman iofS No. 1 les Boush5
ER iclmOnClS
after the fhol idays ss5
" M. Rtcoi, who visited his mot Their. IN
Richmond last week, has returned 80 Wei
don. N & {. 3s3s8
b Mr.. j ohm IA. Kratz. Jr, Of washington,
d. c. has ret turned after spending the
Etn,i6ays with his parents at No. 2o14 sJe 81
larson Park. h Mr.. Il rat ., hose home WAS
formerly ii Richmond now hold al very
responsible position In sjsW ashing as
private secretary TO- Attornrey7e eneral
Moody. IN IL ~ 5ls sss2
81 Miss Jennie Byrd Roussean. ot & Glas-9
4 rnyvs'7 Nv but at present student in
h ~ ~ oman, 8 College, Baltimore, is vts-a
Sttinr her oous iss ont ta We
Owen. North Flrst Street. sas
II Mrs A.5I 4, gDownes, Of Cape Charles,
the guest Of iler Their, Mrs.. as
T A Norris turing the holiday
@ MISS Bessie Noel no ia plea sansly re-
Fn,oInbered here becau @ ter. ~,
voice, Is also the gu @ her !. n. 4
/ Morris. 4. If
Miss Quinn. OF Wnshing ton, p. q, ,s
y .naI,a Ia her holiday with her aunt Mrs.
Gentry at 1o1 West Main ~. Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
! Texas 3 d tor Killed
(py Associated Press ! N.

4 (py Asso clated Fress.5 N
HOUSTON IN, IA ~. December 80. Editor
o. ~. AlcCanlsy, OF the Cameron lTexas)
Herald. was killed In HIS otfice--to,day
by Writ Terry, an employe, Nc canley
was we'll known through the sta to. The
diftlculty Is said 70 have occurred oyA4s
!bualneKs A0Rt r. AZ AZ b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
AZ Rims LES NERO CHAN "A
MAKES AN |! ASS GhIM [: ! 1
Ifsne oiaI b Fl ines ,I.j:

ntARTINsvILLE. Az, December .sS
"A. Plesser, clothing merchan |. rnadeFa an
gaesig nment here tod lay; liabili ttes. saha
four thousand "A a ollars. The lit ock III
hand Will mot invent Dry one ho,isarS
dollars. Cred itors are hrloYd ltss
Moore Is made trust sc. The deed Spr1ssss
svides for the sale OF tho SIT ock and
payment pro rata to credi tors. who #
accept and receipt In full. s M isss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

The railway mileage OF the United
States on January ], 1905. according to
$Poor's Manual. was 212,3 49 4 miles BY
adding the figures for 1906. it will bel seen
that the mileage on January i, 19Oa. will A
aggregate ri, 1923 miles. RI s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
' FREE TRIAL BOTTLE N BY MAIL

In order to prove Ats wonderful Medic
inal and Food Properties, any reader Of
this paper who Wishes to- Try ita Cnra-
tive Nffecta can Secure \ Trial Bottle
Free by sending Name and Full Address
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
REFORM NUGGETS.

In America fully 100000 railway men
and 2 000 900 more 10 other employments
are required 10 be- total ahsiainors
OF every 100 alcoholics attacked by
pneumonia 20 die. while OF every ~
non-alooholics 50 attacked only 23die.
The bartenders OF Anderson. Ind.
have entered complaint against being
compelled 10 work seven days IN me
week, and are seeking to have saloons
closed on Sunday
The decision OF Judge Bonney. OF Port
land. Me. In a case involving charge
Of assault with intent to kin. that drunk
enness could not be pleaded as a defense.
Is 10 be heartily commended.
DR. Jacques Berilllon, the famous chief
OF the statistical bureau OF Paris. has
written a volume entitled Alcoholism.
and the Way TO Fight It," Drink. he de-
clares. Is likely 10 prove the ruin OF the
French race unless something Is doue 10
overcome the habit
Every province Of the Dominion OF
Canada steadily increases the restrie-
lions of It's liquor laws. Nova Scotia
makes the obtaining OF license so din
cult that there are only two counties In
the whole province In which any legal
liquor selling Is permitted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
HYPNOTIC PIANO PLAYING.
Phenomenal Performances by IN
trained Persons Used as Mu-
steal Mediumc-

Paris is very much concerned at
present over a new phenomenon. which
is called. for lack of a better name.
musical mediumship. In the same way
that few years ago the attention of
the French scientists was largely. oc-
cupied with thought transference. now
many investigators in the French cap
ital are carefully following the experi-
ments which are being conducted with
the musical mediums, states Public
Opinion.
In the last number OF the Journal
des Debats NJ. Henri de Parvile care
fully goes over the whole ground. and
the facts presented are well worth con-
sidering. NJ. de Parvilie first takes
up the case of subject by the name
Of Aubert. This man. although ne
had but rudimentary knowledge OF
music. performs on the piano, in a
semi-hypnotic state, compositions
which recall the mus.1sl style of Mo-
Fart, Chopin. Beethoven Schubert and
others. A second and far more re-
markable case, however. is that OF
Mile. Nydia. This woman. in a hyp-
motto state, and with her eyes care
fully bandaged. is able TO play on the
piano any piece Of music which may
be given her. Thus, at sitting re-
Gently held at the Theater de la Mon
male. in Brussels. Mile. Nydia was led
20 NJ. Silvayn Dupuy. chief Of the or
chestra of the theater. who gave her a
piece of music composed by himself.
which had never been published. NJ.
Dupuy saw that the bandage had been
tightly placed over the girls eyes.
Mile. Nydia then sat down. held the
paper in her hands for few moments.
and then, to the great astonishment OF
every one, played the piece without
hesitation.
Two physicians examined the
young woman. and found her to be in
a real hypnotic state. absolutely in
sensible TO the exterior world. There
were then placed over her eyes a sue
cession OF bandages. alternating white
and black, aIsl she was led to the
piano. One of the spectators offered
new opera which was placed on the
plano. The hypnotizer looked at his
subject. and Immediately the girl
played the piece with the greatest
cleverness. Another spectator. who had
Just arrived from Now Zealand. offered
a piece which had never been performed
in Europe. Mile Nydia. however. exc
cuted il at once. and she played with
the same skill a piece which had just
been composed by NJ. G. German At pub
lie request she played a piece Of Pad
erewski which was unknown to her.
and, finally. lady wrote the title Of
piece of music on a slip Of paper, put
II into an envelope, which was after
ward sealed. and gave it to the girl.
She placed it on her forehead for q
moment, and the next instant was
playing Beethoven's Clair du Lune'
sonata"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
RESULTS FROM FILTRATION
Evidence of Its Value Shown in BE
Water System of One
Big City.

Recent statistics of typhoid fever In
Philadelphia furnish evidence Of the
value of the filtration Of the water
supply which amounts to positive DEM
onsIration. says the Philadelphia Led-
ger. In a portion of West Philadel-
phia still supplied in part with until
tered water there were, during four
months of the present year. 273 cases
Of typhoid fever in a population OF
140 517. oron in 5l4 In the adjoiniBgse
ton, supplied entirely from the Belmont
filtering plant. there were but seven
cases in a population of Al ,424. or one
in 5.917.
A similar contrast is shown in the
northwestern portion of the city. The
Germantown and ROxborough dis
trict is supplied with filtered water
from the Roxborough beds In this
district. with a population Of 1880.
there were 81 cases of typhoid fever.
OF one in 3,O74. In two neighboring
wards. receiving unfiltered water, in a
population OF S9.142. there we're 1872
cases of typhoid, or one in every 675.
In the northeastern section, supplied
with unfltered water from the Della
ware. 1.035 cases of typhoid fever oc-
CURED in population of 144,906--the
appalling proportion Of one in l40. The
difference between tNe two extremes
Of ratio shown by these figures repre-
sent. in the whole population. the diff
ference between 9.240 cases of typhoid
fever and only 220 cases-Or exactly
AZ to l. II we leave the worst re-
suits from the unfiltered Delaware out
of consideration, we have still the con-
trast that among 567 people drinking
the ordinary water from the Schuyl-
kill there has occurred this year one
case Of typhoid Fever. while there was
but one case among 1926 persons us
ing the same water filtered In othe-
words. the filtration Of water has re-
duced the Liability to typhoid fever
SO per cent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
THE REWARD OF THRIFT.
How One Policeman Bought a Cosy
Little Home on His Drink
Money.

Above the noise OF the Halstad street
car two voices M pleasant conversation
could be heard one POSSESSED decid-
ediy southern quality. and as the re-
marks followed along il was evident that
a colored policeman was talking 20 bis
friend. a Pullman porter. In these DAYS
Of discussion as 10 all things concern
ms the race. SAYS The Chicago Record.
Herald, u was refreshing TO hear this hlt
Of conversation:
DO you know said the policeman.
= got TO thlnkin one day that a lot u
money was goin for drinks. treatiu ana
SO on. So iss got myself little blank
book and put down all received and ali.
I spent for 30 days
AT The end o. the time I ciphered IL
up. and found hat SIS Of my income
vas eoin' for whisky every month
when I got home that uifht : says
10 my wife. Lucinda. you pay so a
month rent FOR this fat. don't YOU. And
she says Yes
Then told her abouf ny asopia ac-
count aad J says Well I've made 40
iuy mind 10 pot rs that SO a month
that's been a-voin for whisky. and VOL
move into a cheaper Gat for awhile and
well put by The money and bus q home
ri our own
about that time ran across joe.
You remember him. don't you7 Wei.
be had a house with an 81 500 morfesr.
On t.. says 10 him; You anuR YOU
can't never pay that. Joe What wili yoa
take for your housr7
Wei. We had some talk. aad tte np-
shot was that paid him $500 down ard
We soon moved into one Of ihe incest.
coolest cottages sou ever saw My
whisky MONEY soon helped me Ia pav
Oh the mortgage and 10 few years The
place viii be- All our own.
"Bring your wife and come out some
time My wife and J viii be glad tn zee
you. The number is37s --- street"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
AmRrtrum Urahp itl
thp Ortrnt
BY DANIEL d. NORSs.
Secretary Boston Chamber OF Commerce.

have experienced evidence of growth OF trade war
Without prejudice Tor against either side the
JaIancse have shown the remarkable powers
ganzaon 1t unlikely the least that such
If should eventually dominate Asia would adopt policy
npuden the exclusion OF
Japanese adopted methods presumably well
fed with the which they have been able put them.
supposed that the last thing they would think Of doing would
der less free friendly the relations between themselves and tic powers
OF the
Everything then would indicate that the Japanese il they
awaken China and control ASIA viii counsel and practice policy of
wider and active sphere In the development of
OF China and Korea upposng that their aims
pshed the Japanese will neessa, labor for the promotion of far
greater export and import trade With the commerce flowing
freely the and the east certain that higher level
of trade will result
There however thing always be borne mind namely
that japanese will insist probably that favors granted will depend
avor given Any policy of the that seemed
Japan to be nnical to her interests Oa<4DA ASsa.s
form Of retaliation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
HOW DO You LIKE THE sAaIPLEsF

S9mries o. wine ard samples OF beer.
Samples OF ali KINDS Of iiqsoIs sold here.
famples % whisky samples ~ gin,
Samples OF a.. Kinds Of bittcrs-step ia.
samples of heada ! q. samples 81 govt.
Samples OF coats with the elbows cut.
Samples % boots without heels or tees.
Samples Of men with broken nose.
Samples Of men in the gutter lying.
Samples OF men Niih deiifium dying.
Samples Of men cursirE ane swcariug.
Samples Of men an cvil daring.
Samples of lonely. tired men.
Who long Ia vain FOR their freedom agains
Samples OF cd mer. worn in the strife.
Samples Of young men yifed Of ine.
Samples OF ruined hopes and lives.
Samples 81 desoiate homes ana wives,
Samples OF aching hearts grown cold
With anguish and misery untold;
Samples % noble youths IN disgrace,
VINO meet yoa with ayerted face,
Samples % hunEry little ones
starving 20 death in thelr drearY homes
In fact. there % scarcely woe on eaf. 3
But oar samples" have nurgurcd or slsea
them bhth
oh, on se helpers 20 sorrov-~n crime.
Who deal out death Tor "a single dime
Know 81 thar The LORD. though He may de.
lay.
Has 90 reserve for the LAST great day
The terrible woe 81 whose solemn weight
No mortal con know u.l the peariy gaze
ls closed and an viii one accord
Acknowledge the justice Of their reward
Virginia Kent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
Russian Ponds in America.

That American life Insurance com
panies doing business In Russia have
made more or less substantial invest
ments In Russian securities. more es-
pcclally in Russian government bonds.
"a a well-known fact. but according to
sclve New York bankers American In
sestments in Russian securities are by
no means limited to the holdings OF the
insurance companies. A banker who
Is in close touch with Russian affairs
stated recently that Russian securities
IN amounts running into the millions
ire held in America outside OF the in
surance companies. In support of this
statement he mentioned the fact that
he himself had a list of III investors in
America who were holders of Russian
securities These investments have
been made chiefly by Americans who
have travelled in Russia and thus have
become more or less familiar with con-
ditions in that country. Many OF these
investments are in the bonds OF the
Russian railways.-N. Y. Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
Tridacna Shells.

Tridacna shells are very commonly
used in churches in Europe for holy
water basins and even fonts The
largest. perhaps. are those in use at st.
Peters. Rome. These shells attain a
weight of 500 pounds 1.-THE two valves
together), the animal itself sometimes
being 20 pounds in weight. The word
"Tridacna" is from the Greek "tridak-
nos" eaten at three bites; but who
could eat a 2O-pound animal at three
Nicholas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
.thprty III
Gahur 1autumH
BY JOHN T. TOBIN.
General President OF the Root and saos
Workers Uaion.

liberty abridged by the by membership form OF
canization in which majority ruiz necessary factor
To maintain position that The labor union destroys personal
Liberty contend a personal liberty is DESTROYED because
building other things a would de-
stroy tho comfort property 81 hi fellow citizens
generally that hw and order and the proper
OF the rights comfort and OF an citizens
persons restrained
O VIII they their liberty" do The, please.
joining aaur union, they nchgciuy understand
the value OF their membership The union know that in merging their
with others OF Ike occupation they uend their right
individual Tor labor and their with
Others under The principle o collective bargain Thus b. rrerdcr
ing liberty which operates h as9nacc when hcy endcavoT
sell their labor modern CAPTAINS % industry they much
higher degree Of liberty by placing themselves ghcr and safer
bargaining plane than they could possibly occupy their individual
capacity
The Of labor much enhanced BIS hc kind az occupation and
especially degree compensation and The JOY liberty may
S 'S, 'o .5%. ... %iasi''' |~&SsS,v
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
rhe cirnrette Ahominatio

The cigarette abomination has been
receiving the attention of our legislative
bodies of late. The Pennsylvania legis-
lature recently passed a bin imposing a
fine Of 500 10 $500 on any person con-
victed of giving cigarettes TO another
II will be a triumph for decenoy when
the air will no longer be polluted with
the foul and beastly odor OF cigarettes
and old rotten pipes. II Is strange how
aers.- United Presbyterian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
A Moral Lesson

"A criterion" explained the teacher.
is something TO 80 by Now. what little
boy or girl will give me a sentence in
which the word criterion is used?'
After some moments Of silence and
thoughtiulness on the part OF the schol-
ars. Maggie Miggins lifted her hand.
well, Maggie. can you give ns the
sentence?"
"Yes'm. Pat Carrally's saloon on the
corner is criterion on our street,
Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22

NJ signs point APP
pdrcutly 90 4 strong
stimulation OF trade be-
tween the occidcnt and
the orient. following
peace betwcru Russia
and Japan. The Amcri.
can cotton goods mar
kCt is SAID already 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
Mistaken Identity.

Hear about the blGnder BiIderbod
made while he and his wife were on
their trip last week."
mo"
you know the train goes through
a long tranel over in Virginia and thers
were a number of handsome women on
the car, and when the train was rush
ing through the tunnel Bilderbod--"
Kissed one Of the women"
Kissed his own wife ''-Chicago
Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22

The argument Is ire
qucutls advanced By
those who oppose the
labor movement that
personal liberty IS lie
,iroyed through meme
bcrship in the union
One might as logically
argue thar personal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
Real Difficulty.

Flushly--It must take remarkable
skill to raise a checR.
Hardup-O.I don't knowl ats how to
get hold of It in The first place that
can't see through.-Detroi Free Press
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
Got Cold Feet Early

Mrs Chips-why, you're sesrc early
to-nIgnt deS-.
Mr. Chips-Yes.
How cold your feet are"
yes. ! wouldn't have been oct
so early If it hadn't been for that
Yonkers Statesman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-22
3lllru tIrr l:hrtratrh lnnmatt
Js GnHttlr IN Matrrttity
BY DR.. KATHERINE c. TOWNSEND
Prominent New York Physician.

e@~Y with regrea that | say American family de-
creasng size. One has only study ones circle OF
acquaintance find that this statement is The bet
ESsf classes those who well of this worlds goods
E3GE whether they have had the advantages OF higher education
5ETl do for large families and of
IUSQI them marry with the of burdeuRg themselves
I9 I'll with children least OF limiting the number to
The for this is easily discovered in the rcluc
shown by themselves increased responsibilities
The mothers and graudmoh % the marrying OF to-day took
upon themselves the trials and pleasures OF progeny with thought
They performing their duty simply and as matter
Not with the educated OF the present She has
question over mind She has weighed the advantages
having family against Of all or family
sng possibly children and the majority OF her class
has calmly and deliberately chosen the easier path
the lack a multiplicity Of demands principally
brought this condition Of affairs
OF the race IS question OF suicide again.
Sefness the OF the evil When besides that
she away demands
have children. she is displaying degree of scncrc and nconsd
bodies Tor and that OF The And
this sc6shn could exist the that does il it not
for the increased knowledge of
At the time there perfectly natural reasons for the exist
smaller families and the increasing stery of the American
woman First all than her mother did She
possibly complete college education earlier than whereas her
mother likely started her little family that Many
young receive their degrees much later than BY ta time
critical hard and each succeeding
adds tbs, OF affairs The later they marry the fewer children
they apt bring into tho world you how everything seems
work together pb, the ultimate disappearance OF the class
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
0crc Serautpn.

- 9lus Dem Siibneritulle oss 9lnOvn
SaciuO uOu 9Ilbrisbt 9Iusuus Wurbeu
DOuueritas giu6t 2s 9iibner unO ;pei
SampfbGbne seitobIen.
= @illiam Graft. elm 5rsibsr Der
Sunibins SOttlins g4erfe, erbislt Oou'
usritus an @rsen RiOss StruBe Die
rs6ts Suisideibe ssbrO6eu. als sr Sur6
ben Srud zines SOl;sn aus Dem g8u.
gen sei6leuoert Wurbe.
- Die Scranton STEAM Bump
g8Orfs" an Wteplert 9luenue unO 9ar6
StraBs, Oeren S9erts am 10. Suli tbeils
weiie Ourd 6euer ;eritOrt wurOsn, bu'
ben 5rsitas in alien Departments pis'
Der Die Slrbsit auisenOmmen uuS iibcr
400 Wtdnnsr iino auseitsllt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
6eri6 tli6cs.

Sumes @riffin betannte iid idulbis,
ben Shautaiten Der HsriOrb 6OmpuniC
srbrOten 3u baben uno wirO nd6iteH
Samitas uerurtbeilt werOsn.
5imotbg 5arrell, oes bOsluilli9en
llniuss uOu Wtarp OOusbertp anse.
tlast, bat 81 Struie unO Die soften jll
be;ablsn. @r weilts Orei Wtonute i'm
@eidnsniB.
Samss Wiartin. uelder Oem 3. Z.
Wtithel oil Yadawunna 9luenue $11
aus Der 5ai6e eutwsnbete, wuroe idul.
big befunOen uuo iein llrtbeil iOll er
Samita9 erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-07
Sas 3bal abD arts.

9ablor. - S6lau6 GOmpanie glo. !
bot fir ibren @sbruuf, 800 SUB bes
beiten S6lau6es uusetauft, Der gu ba'
ben mar. - gObnausSablunsen fanoen
am Wtoutas an ben 9iatiOnal, 9Oloen,
Ppne unb Gaplor 3sheH itatt. = Der
ProisB eesen unisre Staotpdter we9en
Yerna6ldlIisuns Der StraBen, ipeSiell
Wtain unS Depot, erre9t tieies Sntereiie
uno brn6te cine srObe 9lniabl nnIerer
YTrser Dor 0ii6ter SellD's 6orum. -
9lm WtOntas trui bier Die 9iadri9t elm,
oas Der friibsr bier wObnbaite ;SrieSrid
SslpS gu 9ansiOrN, Pa., seitOrbsn lst.
= Serr @mil 3hOmaun Uerleste ii6
leeten Wtonta9 in Der 2aglor Srube
uuo lit mad osm Wioics 2aglOr 9oipt:
tai 9ebrabt wOrOen, mo er boIientlth
balo wieoer berssitellt iein wirS. - SSir
babsn iriibsr irsenOwO seleien, oaB sin
Batter orei SObne bate, er ltattete lie
aber nitt nit @liids9iitern aus (mte
man ia9t 9elO), bod CAB er ibnen ben
9uten 9tatb: pSultet iniammen, mte
treue 8riioer tbun!" @beniOlhe Sriioer
babe i'd mir bsute 2lbeuO au9eieben: es
lino oieS Sobn pom Bergen, Wtel6ior
unO gllcranoer, aGe Srei SGnser pom
Sdpei;er WtGnnsr6Or in 2aglor. IS
lit teift, einen Stab ;u brehen, ooh
weit I6mieriser Der Ssriu6 nit oreien
Ger S6wsi;er Wtdnuer6Or wiro uns
am 1teuiabrstu9 etwus ShOnes bieten,
nemli6 neben einem biibIden 9on5ert
uno IOuiii9eu 8OrtrG9en aud Elm mun'
tersS 3anitranS6en. 9idberes iputsr
- r98as mub i'd tbuu, Serr Riarrsr,
OaB i'd nit meinem Wtanne beher aus
tomme ?" r0alte oeiu Wtaul unO Die
3e6u @ebOte !"-0tOd. SOie uno 10
weiter, aud warme llutertleioer, oes'
9lei6en Striimpi unO S6ub uub
muutes nod oa;u. 6libmunn & SSei'
bel sarautiersn, OuB beiteus iie eu6
uusituffieren.
- Der NteeSer @illium 2Silliums
uon NtoOiic ueriudte Sumita9 uOr
eiuem berantommeuOen Strabenbubn.
wusen Die StruBe gu freuSen, jeOO6
wuroe iein SSu9en setrOiien unO umse'
itOben uno er ubsei6leuoert. nobel ibm
beiOe 0dnOs bOS ;eridnitten Wuroen.