davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15

A pyt of Sicily.

There Is no Italian town more pie
turesque than the Sicllian capital, Pa
lermo," writes n traveller. I'm its port
lie crowded the quecrest coasting craft
| have ever set eyes on. Sailing ships
OF all rigs. their hulls painted all tn;
colors OF the rainbow, nose up against
the quay. where mule carts. whose
drivers are shouting at the top Of their
voices. wait to take away the mer-
chandise The narrow street where the
custom house officers examine the
goods brought ashore Is place of ter
rifle noise When n driver. two clerks
and two custom house officers are dis
cusslng the contents Of bale or casli
It seems as though murder must be
committed within the next few sec
onds. But somebody signs something,
the cart moves on. and everybody
laughs"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
DREADFUL POlSONS.
The Fumes of Mercury Methide VIII
Produce IncurnbIe IdIocy.

The Fumes of Mercury Methide VIII
Produce IncurabIe IdIocy.
THE more dreadful poisons," said a
chemist. ARE only known to a few
men. Mercury methlde. for instance,
the inhalation OF whose fumes pro-
duces incurable idiocy. can be manu-
featured by two Italians and by no
one else in the world
"Dhatoora Is a poison used in India.
1t, too, produces incurable idiocy. A
British army officer told me of a sad
case-a case Of two rival tailors, one
OF whom gave the other a small dose
of dhatoora The victim of the drug
remained an idiot all the rest Of bis
life. He sat and moved his empty
hands as though he were sewing. He
was formidable rival no longer.
"Mcrcaptan produces melancholy
so great a to terminate nearly always
In suicide No government would per
nit the manufacture and sale OF this
poison.
"Dhatoora, mercury methide, mer-
captain and some twenty other polsons
are neither made nor sold In any pub
lie way. They are only experimental
with. Such poisons would be formid
able weapons in INSCRIPTIONS hands
Driving their victims to suicide or te
insanity. they leave behind them moth
ing suspicious or untoward. The giveI
OF these polsons il secure from any
fear of punishment.
Hence it Is no wonder, is it, thai
the learned men who know such pol
sons keep their knowledge to them
selves Chicago Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
CAREFUL OF THE FIRE.
The Stingy Hotel Keepers of spain
aud Southern Italy.

The Stingy Hotel Keepers of spain
aud Southern Italy.
In the smaller hotels OF southern
Italy and Of Spain. writes Mr.. Hart
III Two Argonauts In Spain" the I'M
fortunate tourists slowly freeze. The
landlords display touching solicit
ude about the stove. On days when
fire Is really needed to keep the guests
warm they sometimes spend half their
time trying TO keep the servants from
putting too much fuel OH the fire.
TO prevent Americans and other
pyromaniacs from meddling with the
fuel they often keep the coal bin lock-
ed. 1t IS u touching spectacle TO see a
group of Americans shivering round a
little stove; to see the servant enter,
take out n key, unlock the coal bin,
put two or three spoonfuls of coal In
the stove and then lock the bin again:
10 see the gimlet eye of a Granada
landlord fastened on him from the Of
fee; then to see the hapless Americans
sink back into their overcoat collars
and wish they were back home.
As an instance Of the desperation to
which these cold hotels drive people l
once in Leyantine hotel saw an
elderly spinster seat herself in front
OF the stove in the mems smoking
room. with her hair down, while an
elderly female friend gave her a dry
shampoo.
To the suggestion of the scandallzed
intimate toilet operation in her own
room she replied briefly that she had
found the only warm place In the ho-
tel and proposed to finish the shampoo
there. which she did.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
AnnreCiatiOn.

81 am afraid you are one Of those
people who look down on toll
Not Mt ALL" answered the luxurious
youth NY gre tgrcat-grnndfather
worked hard and Invested his money,
arl we ai,. e t ed WITH him 70
lniur = -, :, ton STAR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of 1xhzZzZ
THE ENCORE.
Il Originated In France In the seven
teenth Century.

Il Originated In France In the Seven
teenth Century.
The beginning OF the encore dates
back to some time between ltI1 and
1909, probably about 1850. when Louis
XIV. demanded the repetition Of GER
tain parts OF an opera. The opera was
by Cornellle, Fontenelle and Boileau,
which was sung before his majesty,
and the king was 80 pleased with GER
tain parts that he asked to have them
repeated. II took fully a century for
the ordinary opera Boers To obtain the
kings prerogatlYe for themselves. Ii
came about In this wa. Guck had
produced an opera which had been II
failure; but. having rewritten the
worst parts, he produced 1t again. One
or two songs were accepted by the au-
dlcncc with applause, and gEe in par-
ticulnr was demanded II second time.
The most remarkable encores on rec
ord are those which were insisted upon
by the latc king of Bavaria. Before he
was known To be insane. when merely
thought eccentric. he had plays per-
| formed before him IA the sole auditor.
| the curtain rising at midnight. lf he
liked the play he insisted Oh having 1t
repeated at once. But, unlike most en-
core fiends he paid literally for them.
Though our word encore" Is adopt
ed from the French, they themselves
do not make use of 1t In this connec-
ton. They call bis. bis" and obtain
repetition New York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
THE RUSSIAN ICON.
II Is simply Religious Picture
Blessed by n Priest.

II Is simply Religious Picture
Blessed by Priest.
An icon IL simply religious picture.
generally of little artistic merit, and
the subject usually represented Is ell
Their Russian saint, some event In the
life OF Jesus Christ or the Virgin Mary.
In the Greek church, as In other Chris
tian churches. the worship OF craven
Images Is forbidden. but no objection
Is made to anything reproduced on
fiat surface. Therefore icons are per-
mltted In the form OF mosaics. paint
ings, cnamels or prints They play an
important part in the religious life of
the Russians and are to be met with
everywhere In churches, public offices.
private houses and shops. A picture
to become an icon must be blessed by
n priest, and Ii Is then regarded not on
~ ms an ornament. but IA an accessory
In the worship of the Greek church.
Icons are also worn on the person.
when they take the form OF IL plaque
or n book with two leaves. Almost ev-
cry soldier wears one on his bosom.
and when he prays he takes out HIS
Icon and. opening II. kneels down be-
fore II rs If II were portable altar.
Every regiment has Its own icon,
which II carries rs 1t would carry Its
banner when the regiment goes into
battle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS, TEL
EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have now built their lines into almost all
parts of Hunterdon County ami are eady TO
rate of si2 90 per year for unlimited service
Throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope LAM
bertville,, STOCKTON, Idell, Kingwood, Ser
geantsville, Ringoes Locktown, Croton, Flem-
lngton, Three Bridges, Baptisttown, ose-
mont, Frenchtown, Milford Bloomsbury,
Little York, Mt Pleasant. Everittstown Pat
tenburg,, Quakertown, Pittstown, Clinton,
Annandale, Lebanon, Potterstown, White
house and Whitehouse Station.
Applications for telephones should be made
TO Charles y. READING, Frenchtown, n. j., or
Eugene Wilson, Sergeantsville n j., which
Will receive prompt attention
lHE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
TELEPHONE And TELEGRAPH CONPANI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
TIE PRICE OF A LIFE.
How II Was Fixed Under the Old
Anglo-SnxOn Laws.

Anglo-SaxOn LAWS.
According to Anglo-S xon laws, ev-
cry mans life. including that OF the
king was valued at fixed price, and
any one who took II could commute the
offensc by money payment upon Il
fixed scale. The life OF peasant was
reckoned to be worth 200 shlllngs. that
OF man OF noble birth 1900 shillings,
and the killing OF king involved the
regiclde In payment OF 200 shil-
lings.
1t has been pointed out that the heir
to the throne could thus get rid of the
existing occupant by numbering him
and thereafter handing over the fine.
according to the scale. to the excheq-
uer. when his offense would be purged
and his money would come back to
himself, for in those days the sover-
elgn received all fines as personal per-
qulsites. There is very little doubt
that these rough means were practical
ly applied In the case Of some rulers OF
England in the preconquest period
London Telegraph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
PHILADELPHIA AND
READING RAILWAY
ENGINES BURN HARD (0AL-N0 SMOKE
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

For Glenside Jenkintown and Philadelphia
weekdays, 5.44, 7l2, i025 n. m, 8 10, i30, ",
p. m. Sundays, s -, a. m, 416, g. Tsp. m.
Arrive at Phi adelphia (Heading TERMINAL
755 S4S, n m, ~ So, 4. 4, 607, 744, p M week
days. sundays, S.22, a. M, 5 40, sol p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
1 nsnfc.

81 understand, senator, that you re
gard VOW colleague as an unsafe
man"
81 do. Ii would be Just like him TO
get scared aad turn states evidence at
the first Indication of danger "-Chca-
go Record Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
TRAINS FOR NFw HOPE.

Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
weekdays, 7.O4, 3 10 n. M, Las, Az, Coz. .0s
p. m. Sundays, . 34 n. m, l.i9, 7l9 p, M
Arrive at New Hope $40 II n a. m. IS B. 40
74S y III. i3,42 II. m, weekdays, sundays, - y
M. SOL, s. SO p, m.
Close connection t Jenkintown with fast
express trains to and from New York, Balti-
more, Washington, the South aud West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
cave Philadelphia, Chestnut street, and
South street Ferries:
FoR ATLANTIC Cry 800 n m, 'cl = a. m
exp. ga m.,exp. $40 n. m.,exp. ..l0.4h m. exp
oil p m. exp. tgp, m. exp, "a y. m. 80 p M
'1l5 y. IN. exp.
FoR OCEAN CITY-'s.4sa a. M, 1918 a. m, oal
90 p, m. :di. 20 IS p. m. .c5.5o p. M.
FoR CAPE MAY..ts 80 a, IN. 's.45 a: m. 1913
SEA IsLE-'s4b a. IN. oal A. p M, .ds.9O y, m.
e" Daily. "psundays. u" Weekdays.
"a" South 81. 100 ID" south st. 500 C
South st. $50. ID" South st 4i5. "e" South
st. 400. 20" Saturdays only
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th
and Chestnut SITS SS4 Chestnut st, 1905 Chest
nut st, cog South srd. St, 1862 Market St and
at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
T. A. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS
Genl Supt. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15

COMMENCING SEPTEMBER / 1903,
~ Interest will be paid on ertiticates
Of Deposit at the rate of three per
cent. per annum from date of issue of
certificate, provided the money is left
in the Bank at least three months.
w A. GREENE, President.
JAMES p SMITH, Yice-Presdent.
F. W. VAN HART, Cashier.
L. p BODlNE, Teller
j. W. COOPER, Clerk.
DIRECTORS;
A. ID. ANDERSON, r. A. MONTGOMERY,
JOHN f. BARBER, RICHARD b. READING,
WILLIAM ~ Ely, JAMES p. SMITH,
W. A. GREENE, RICHARD II. VAN HoRN,
F. W. VAN HART
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15

Making n life is greater than making
n lIving-Chicago Tribune
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
The Universal Desire

She was superbly dressed in the pin
nacle Of fashion and would have been
beautiful but for certain stern, bust
nesslike expression that rather marred
the sweetness of her face
First looking up and down, she dart
ed swiftly into a narrow passageway
and was soon knocking at door en-
blazoned with the legend: "Signor Oleo
Margerino. Clairvoyant. Future Fore
told"
The door opened.
where is the signor?'' she nervously
demanded.
'sIn bed, num-"
Horrors! What's the matter with
him 2"
Nervous prostration, brought on by
overwork."
"Overwork?''
"Yes, mum. Since September he's
been busy perrin into de future fer
people sWot wanted ter know de value
Nv Christmas presents dey wuz goin'
to get SOS they'd know how much ter
spend on theirs"
Sitting shrek of despair, she sped
away on the hunt for some other clair
voyant--New York Herald.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
the child was still standing.

the child was still standing.
"Will you come with me a minute?
Out of the crowd" she added hastily
as the girl faced her with surprised
eyes and an unchildlike, repelling look
on her thin face.
''Will you step into the carriage?
Please do. / want you to tell me
something, and it is so very cold'
The girl seated herself on the luxu-
rious cushions, the young lady fol-
lowed, and the inwardly Disguised
footman closed the door.
"Will you tell me your name and
where you live?' the lady questioned
gently.
The child regarded her earnestly.
Depends on who you are and what
you want. You amt charity worker
nor slum visitor?'
The young lady smiled understand
ingly.
my name is Margaret Stanhope, and
live on Commonwealth avenue. You
you spoke Of Tommy"
The girls face softened.
Eyes; he's my brother. My name Is
Maggie Taylor, and / live on Burnham
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
WELLS BROS.-HANSON CO.

street" adding with return OF her
former manner 'but it amt slum
street, and l don't want no charity"
Miss Stanhope smiled radiantly.
"But do, Maggie. / am SO glad our
names are the same. need just what
you do not charity. Tell me some
thing about Tommy" She fingered
lovingly over the name. why did you
pray for tree for him ?''9
Because he's sick. He's only twelve,
and he works in an Office and his boss
is away. and Tommy took sick after
he'd gone. Tommy feels sure that If
he was here he'd send his wages to
hirn just the same, for he's good boss
and awfulIy kind to everybody, but the
other man-his pardner-fs different"
Maggie said Miss Stanhope ear
nestly, II wish you'd help me to have
happy Christmas. am all alone in
the world without any one to care for
me, and | want to do something for
some one-for some one named Tom
my, because-because six months ago
did wrong and cruel thing to some
one by that name. 1t would help make
my Christmas happy if you would let
me arrange a tree for your Tommy.
Will you?"
The girl drew a long breath.
''It amt charityY' she asked doubt
fully.
mot to you nor to Tommy" answer
:
ed Miss stanhope joyously, "but it will
be to me-"
For Tommy's sake" murmured the
girl assentingly.
.For Toms sake,' echoed Miss Stan,
hope tenderly.
The unbending footnlan was still
more Disguised when he was directed
to make another round of the stores,
and his bearing was absolutely frigid
when he was required to carry most
unbecoming load of bundles up the
stairs to the little home on Burnham
street. That the indignity Of good
sized tree was laid upon him also re
quired the concentration Of all his
thoughts upon the generous wages
Miss Stanhope paid to enable him to
endure the present situation.
II keep house for father and Tom
my" whispered Maggie, leading the
way. '.Tommy's in the kitchen. / left
him there in the big chair cause it's
warmer. Wen take all these things in
here opening the door of a neat sit
ting room "and when we get the tree
fixed I'll push him in Ia the chair"
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
Mistletoe Myths.

Many English girls believe that they
will not be welded inside Of twelve
months unless they have at least one
kiss under the mistletoe. In many
counties a berry is plucked from the
mistletoe with each kiss, and when
there are no berries no kisses are al
lowed. Mistletoe used to be consider
ed charm or amulet to ward of the
baleful influence Of witches. It was
also considered that it's influence was
irresistible, that no one could possibly
pass beneath it without yielding to its
power, and hence both matron and
maid must submit to the salutation
which has since become customary
Self Culture Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

!, Surely never before was a tree so
| quickly made to blossom and bring
forth fruit, and it was ''true" tree,
with gifts on every side.
Maggie surveyed it with joyful pride,
her thin face losing it's careworn look
and becoming almost childlike with
the flush Of happy excitement.
"Miss Stanhope," she whispered posi-
lively, prayers are answered. know
it now"
Always, in the way he thinks best"
answered Miss Stanhope earnestly,
adding in her heart, Lord, I believe
help thou mine unbelief!'
"I'll bring Tommy In now" Mag
gle said, and went softly out to the
kitchen
She returned almost Immediately.
His boss is therew she exclaimed
excitedly. "He got back yesterday.
Amt he awfully good to come so soon
to see Tommy? Tommy looks better
already! The boss III push him in
They both turned toward the door
as it was opened, and a big armchair
with the sick boy in it was pushed
carefully over the threshold.
Miss Stanhope gave one look at the
tall man behind the chair and started
forward.
This is Tommy's boss" began Mag
gle, mindful of her duties as hostess,
but the greeting of her two guests quite
disconnected her, for Tommy's boss
caught the aristocratic Miss Stanhope
in a close embrace, while Miss Stan
hope cried penitently, ooh, Tom, Tom,
! have been SO sorry, and have want
ed you sor'
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
FOR TOMS
V~0 0@ u ~ Bore Good Fruit
By OHIO B. .SENGA

copyright 1904, by Ohio B. Senegal
m MOST wonderful and gorgeous
N Christmas tree stood in the
"A window of the great store Of
Warden & Joyce. All day
constantly changing throng of small
admirers exclaimed at it's magnifcence
and registered extravagant wishes be-
fore it.
Children richly clad and full of joy
GUS anticipations, children in comfort
less rags, who knew Christmas only by
the sight Of the happiness of others,
stood side by side and gazed with long
ing eyes at the bewildering array of
costly gifts and brilliant decorations.
A small girl Of twelve or fourteen,
with face unnaturally old and sharp,
unsmiling eyes, critically examined the
tree in silence. Up and down, from
side to side, her keen gaze wandered.
II bet it's empty at the back she
finally muttered.
Poor child! Her brief experience had
already taught her the unreality and
falsity Of many glittering things. She
stepped quickly into the vestibule where
she could see that part of the tree away
from the window. A sudden joy flashed
into her face.
It's true-that tree is true" she
whispered eagerly. "The back is as
good as the front"
She hesitated an instant and then
raised her clasped hands beseechingly.
"God," she cried, "send me tree for
Tommy
Her intense longing made her voice
sharply imperative, and the first word
struck harshly on the ear of richly
dressed young lady who was passing
close to her.
'You mustn't swear, childv she ex-
claimed hurriedly.
II wasn't swearing" the girl an
swered calmly, without resentment. Il
was praying for tree for Tommy
An elegant carriage waited at the
curb, and as the young lady stepped to
the sidewalk the footman threw open
the door. She stood for an instant, an
If thinking, and then, turning quickly,
she went back inte me vestibule, where
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
christmas at the North polo.

Christmas at the North Pole.
The candles burn on the Christmas tree;
They burn with q rudy flame.
And the little Eskimo looks with glee
Upon picture book and game.
He dances In ecstasies of delight,
And he claps his hands for joy
And then climbs into the branches bright,
Where jingles the rosy toy.
Then with an expression of peace supreme
And a twinkle Of heartfelt fun
The candles he plucks In lotos dream
And gobbIes them one by one.
n. x. Munkittrick In New York Herald.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
Christmas Candy.

To make chocolate caramels dissolve
over fire one cupful Of moiasses and
two teacupfuls Of sugar; add one-quar-
ter of a pound of grated chocolate and
piece of butter the size Of an egg;
boil for fifteen or twenty minutes; pour
into fat buttered dishes to the depth Of
q quarter of an. inch and when cold cut
into squares an inch in size.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
Christmas In Corn wall.

In Cornwall Christmas eve is spe-
cial holiday with children, who are al
lowed to sit up till midnight and drink
to the mock" as the Yule log is called
there
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03

~ as eieentbiimli6e SonnenQotS
~ be5 Ottober breitet iciuen
2 iOitliten Sdimmer iber ben
Observation-Disclosures 3je Wie.
fen leu6ten uo6 friid grim unO Iditi0
aus Dem @ebiIh berpor, ober 0as
Eaub 'pielt in alien ShattirunQeu
StpiIten breunrotb uno 9oloQelb. Der
gIibernos 6irnenihnee uuf Den glpen
it0den lie9t tiefer ais i'm CONNER, Der
See inoeb ihimmert mebr oeun is in
ieiner 9rinli6en aldrbeit.
Der Wdn0erer, Delher 0ort oten
auf Dem porIpringenoen Yuutte Oss
8iitid itebt uno ihpel9enocn glits
iiber Qdno uro See binaus 'tlut 1T
beuts friib ppn Weuentirh au91elans
gen. nm bel 3eiten in QuSern dUlu.
tommen; bier dber. no er mad onocytz
b%GIbiGbriger 2rennun9 gum criten
Wtdle feline @aterituot in alsr liner
maIeriIden Sd0nbeit Dor ijh iebt.
bier o0nnt er 1id cine tur8e Rait, nm
Ole QDonne Iolten WieoerIebtus aus
3utoiten.
80 lpis berrIi6 biit 9u, meme Sci
motb." murmelte Huot BON IUrler,
.rpie tpnnts ib Did 10 leitteu Nouis
fabrsu laiien2 Was bat mir oa5 itoI3c
Yaris 9ebra6t?"
Sbn i6ouoert, uls er OH Die WreueI
oentt, nit oenen Die Stoot iegt be
iuoeIt miro. Qu6 beoriidt es i'm nod
beute, tpenn sr iif perge9enU0y,jlt,
ME et bort nit ieiner eigentliteu Uteis
nunQ in 3rpieipaIt 9eratben III,
bod leBt fort nit Dem NIem!"
Riiitigen S6rittes iteiat er gu 9bol.
6urd id0nen Walo 5ipiiden @drteu
binourt, oerenG ieentbumer Ell Idmmt.
lib ou nsnnen ipsib. Gr iebnt Ijh
ober ni6t nad gegesnung un0 9tgriis
bung. i'm oerlanet nur nOh Dem
6inen, geiten. mad Dem YaterbauIe.
"a uno bort mub er bod Elm en-
itauntes Sra9en - OBJ er oenn Dirtli6
entronnen iei uno nod Iebs - Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-03

Der 9dn5Cn WnIdge, uno Die Gr6ebung,
lpeIhe cine @rinnerung an groBe 89as
ten berporruft, bemGhttgt ii6 bier Der
Seele he5 Yeihauers.
Die Gntbitqung8feierlihteit oes
&unItperts bate unter qroBdrttger
getbeiligung aus allen Suntpnen Der
Shnei3 am Worgen itattgefunoen.
WdbrenO oes gan3en cages tpuroe Der
plat Dor Dem berrli6en Wtonumente
nitt leer BON begeiiterten uuo ent3lds
ten gepunberern, enoli6 gegen Nbeno
5eritreute iih ole Wienge.
lin oieIe 3eit frat cine tIeine 8ez
ieQi6aft, aus 5uei 5dmilien beltebeno,
3u Dem 6e6rcn Yilopcrte beran.
Der lebte S6immer Der i6eioenoen
Come brad ourh ole telpe9ten
,3weiQe, ipielte in 3itternoen Gi4tern
iiber Die 3ijge oes G0pen unO mari
einen 0lutbItein ouf Den tleinen
5ei6.
4nodhtig perientt in ben erbabensn
Rei} oes gan3en Nnblids Itdnoen
Jrauen un0 &inoer, pGbrenO Die
Wlinner, neI6e am W}pr9en Der Gntz
b%ulungsfeier b%ei9elpobnt. ihre 10 pit
beIproheneu Grinnerungen an Die
fiirtterlihen S3eneu 0e5 Suileriens
tampfes nod einmol erneuerten.
is iin0 Der Bauberr Hu0Olf pon
0iirler uu0 Der Hdn0maun 8in3en3
bon 8luB, pelhe, pon Den Sbren UNI.
geben, jebt ais reife W}Qnner Nrm in
9lrm Ole erniteu glide gu Dem G0Den
emporrt6ten.
Rum penoet Ii6 9iirler 5u 9ertruo.
Die, perloren in Den Nnblit oes Stunt.
merits, an ieiner Seite itebt.
.Was meinlt 8u, 2iebe, fa9t er, tie
Iei6t umfaiieno un0 ibr in 0as mob
INNER friide 2lntIib bliteuo, lit oie8
ni6t Elm piiroiges 9eHtmal fir aue
jene 2reffliden3"
Sic nidt beipegt uno Iiebt i'm nit
tbrdnenumfIortem Blite an. .Hu0i,"
|iliiitert Iie, Id fiuOe cine Nebnlidteit.
so muB Wulter oabin9eiunten uno
geitorben fem"
Is n e.