davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Jingles and Smells.

The people Of Yeddo are very fond Of
broiled cells. A rich merchant named Kisa-
buro was very misery and moved next door
to one Kichihet, who caught and cooked cells
for his living. He caught his stock of cells
during the night, and in the daytime
served them smoking hot to his customers.
He cut them in three or four-inch pieces
and laid them to sizZle over red-hot char
coal This was kept constantly burning by
tanning it.
Kisaburo wishing to save money and
having a strong imagination. daily took
his seat close to his neighbours door. Eat
ing hts boiled rice and shifting in the odors
of broiled cells, he enjoyed with his nose
what he would not pay for to put in his
mouth. This way. he flattered himself he
saved much money, and his strong box
daily grew heavier.
Kichihei, the eel broiler, finding this out.
thought he would charge his stingy neigh
Dor for the smell of his cells. He made out
q bill and presented It to Kfshaburo, who
seemed pleased. He called his wife to bring
his strong box, which was done. Emptying
out the shining 'kobans" (oval gold pieces
worth SO and "ichibi" and ''nfbu" (squars
silver coins worth twsnty-fivs and MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Three Children's Jokes.

Ralph given to treading upon ants
or other small insects. much to the annoy
ance Of his grandmother. One day. while
walking with her. he stepped on a worm
and his grandmother scolded him, saying,
See Ralph. what you have done. The poor
worm Is dead because you stepped on him.
A short time after Ralph's grandfather
died suddenly. His father took the boy on
his knee and tried to explain to him what
had occurred. Ralph listened and repeat
ed. Grandpa Is dead. is her Well. I'd like
to know who stepped on him.
Dorothy rocking her doll back and
forth. trying in vain to sooth her sup
posed cries. Her mother inquired what was
the reason for her crying. when Dorothy
replied: Indeed. l do not know. l can't
for the life of me find out whether 1t Is her
conscience or her liver that Is troubling
her.
Edna's mother had recently had a euchre
party and Edna had been much interested
IN the preparations The tally cards were
in the shape of maple leaf, and Edna,
who went to kindergarten. was anxious to
know whether the leaf four five
pointed Before any one had time TO an
swer the questions the small mac answered
1t herself
"Of course II has five points. for people
want all the points they can get when they
are playing euchre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

coop and yard. and scratched busly around
the roots of the geraniums and in the bed
of prize lettuce for tidbits to feed her dar-
iings When Billy clucked loudly over
fainty worm the Plymouth Rocks would
often run AT her summons. and be duly
chastised for their presumptuousness. The
day of their revenge came swiftly. One
morning Biddy and one Of her chicks was
missing Whether some midnight visitor
had Toasted upon her she had returned
TO her rightful home. the boy never knew
The poor little orphan that Biddy had left
fnourned piteously. She was SpeCkled as
the better bred Plymouth ROCKS. who re-
pulsed her friendly advances. but her blue
legs and topknot exposed her lowly birth
The five. either through revenge for Biddy $
Sights or from hard hearts Inherited from
O. wooden mother, resolved to commit muir
der. But for the timely interference of
the boy the orphan would have been pecked
to death.
Topknot. a name she soon answered to-
had "A lonely. miserable life. Unlike her five
companions, she had known the luxury of
sleeping under a mothers wing. She missed
the cluck and the many little attentions
Of EIddy. Life for her was constant
struggle for food, with mind alert to escape
the persistent prosecutions of the Plymouth
Rocks. Like many an outcast, whose wits
have been sharpened by adversely. she be-
came an adept at taking care OF herself,
and displayed = great amount Of chicken
intellect. At last, when she had become
used 20 her solitary lot. piece Of good for
tune came 70 EPF.
In the early fall the boy was presented
with two half naked chicks, whose owner
refused to be troubled with such belated
arrivals into chickendom. He enticed Top
Knot into coop and placed the chicklings
with her. She was surprised and fright
ened bur her maternal instincts came to
her aid. and as soon as she commenced to
peck the dirt from tiny chicks back her
mother heart yearned over the helpless
babes.
b And what mother she made. She could
hot CluCk. but she spread the food about
and stood patiently with bent head while
the chicks pecked from her bill. She
stretched out her wings and. softly cooling.
ouddled them under her She grew courage
Gus and IN defense OF her charges. flew
dauutlessly at the wicked Plymouth Rocks.
While she lacked the experience of an old
hen she gave freely of her love. What bet
ter can a real mother do?
The autumn rains were too cold for one
Of Topknots chicks. and It died. The boy
called the one that remained Topknot's son.
He grew fast. and was soon as big as Top
knot whose maternal cares had stunted
Der growth. She used great patience In
teaching her son to rooSt properly. His
stupidity equaled her patience, and he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
A Turkish Girls Debut.

Until Turkish girl is eight years old she
Is free TO run about and play the same as
her brother. After that time she is re-
garded as a grown-up- She leaves school
and puts on veil. She is forbidden to run
about. No man except her father or hus-
band Is allowed to look upon her face and
she is not permitted to go into her father :
part Of the house
Her parents begin to arrange for her mar
riage-she has nothing to say In the mat
ter. She must be married by the time she
Is eleven, and her husband Will probably
be about seventeen. In Turkey an unmar-
ried man or woman is unknown. Such a
state Is looked upon as disgraceful
When the wedding arrives the ceremonies
last week. The wedding dress Is a most
gorgeous affair. often costing 81 900. being
embroidered in gold and pearls. The pref
test part of the ceremonies takes place one
evening. when the girl friends of the youth
full bride entertain her family. Each takes
lighted candle, and. forming a procession.
with the bride as leader. march about the
grounds among the flower beds. through
the trees. All are In bright colored dresses.
and their hair hangs over their shoulders.
Songs are sung; sweet musical chants are
heard. and the scene suggests nothing so
much as bit out of fairyland itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
A Puzzling Game.

A mother of several children amused
them frequently by the following simple
puzzle. 1t was a never-failing source OF
entertainment and delightful mystery.
She never told the secret. Had she done so
much of the charm would have been lost.
Think of a number"
Perhaps some one would say four.
Double It,"
The child thought but did not say eight.
Perhaps she would say. Add six TO it."
Fourteen"
divide 1t by two"
Seven"
Take away the first number you thought
Of and the remainder will be three"
Sure enough. four from seven does leave
three. The children were much puzzled TO
know how mother knew. The next thing
was always a request TO try Il again
Suppose one thousand was chosen.
Double it," was the order.
Two thousand" was quickly answered.
Add ten to It," was the next command.
Two thousand and ten" That was not
hard.
Divide by two
"One thousand and five" the answer
would ring out.
Take away the first number thought OF
and the remainder will be five
One might think Of six. another of eleven.
another of twenty. The result was the
same Mother could always guess right.
When the children grew older they were
surprised to learn that mother did not
know the numbers thought of at all. They
learned for themselves that the remainder
was always half of the number added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

starved. The boy cared for her tenderly
The next morning. when the boy went to
feed the small family there sat Topknots
son. trying to cover the chicks with stiff
outspread wings Poor Topknot was dead
at the foot of the cellar steps.
Somehow, some way. she had told her son
OF her approaching death. and brought him
from the henhouSe to the old root cellar to
for her babies. This he did to the
best of his cock ability, which was poor
enough Greatly TO the relief of their fos-
ter father, the chicks were weak little
things, and soon died. Topknot's son rev.
eled In Growing and strutting, both things
he had been too busy to indulge in while
caring for the family thrust upon him. In
fact, he grew so lordly and became SO plump
that the Thanksgiving proclamation was
his death warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

full grown before he gave up his corner
on the floor of the henhouse for a perch
beside her. Topknot and her son. while
always polite to the other fowls, showed a
decided preference for wandering away by
themselves.
Winter passed and June came again Four
of the Plymouth Rocks had grown into
busting. fussy hens. and each. in a sep
arate box. was awaiting the arrival of new,
downy chicks. The boy. like many older
ones. counting his chickens before they
were Matched. Topknot no doubt thinking
she had had her share of family cares, re-
fused to set.
During the first chill days of September
Topknot was lost, and her son wandered
about very lonesome. indeed. In vain the
boy searched no Topknot was to be found.
But one day. while the boy was playing
al the foot of the garden beside an old
root cellar, he heard a peeping, answered
by soft cooling Topknot and six chick
lngs were hidden behind some barrels In
the cellar: thin. weak Topknot, for the
cellar door had been closed for some time
and the poor little mothe" was nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
TOPKNOT.
BY ]. V. ROACH.

The boy teased, and like many teasing
boys had his way. So that, by the first Of
June. he was the proud owner of five Ply
mouth Rock chicks. His care and plenty
of food compensated them for the loss of
the wooden mother. who brought them into
this world together with ninety-five broth
ers and sisters.
one day, soon after the arrival of the
five chicks, a strange, speckled old biddy
game out from tangled raspberry patch
In the boys back yard, clucking and bus
Ting over two tiny chicklings. The five
Thought they had found living. breathing.
clucking mother. and ran toyfully toward
her. She at once gave them to understand
that. while proud Of her motherhood. she
was like all mothers. in that she knew her
Own children. Biddy took possession of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
q NEW u,
@PUzZLE:S

DIAMOND
]. A consonant in Crooked" 2. To attempt.
3. A small stream. 4. Besides. s. cunsonant
in crooked
WORDS WITHIN WORDS.
1. rodent within part Of stove. 2 liquor
within q small piece. g. An internal organ OF the
body within TO immerse. 4. bitter herb within
disposed to give pain.
DIAGONAL.
The dagonals OF the words defined below spell
word meaning widely spoken Of"
l. blaze. 2. piece OF furniture, 3. To
wander 4. Respect. 5. To guide Q. A coarse
linen cloth.
WORD SQUARE.
1. Tidy. 2. Every 8. Pain. 4. At that
time.
PRIMAL ACROSTIC.
The primals Of the words defined below spell q
summer sport.
1. a girls name. 2. A fruit 8. To rely on.
4. Not light o. To refuse TO notice. o. Not quiet.
Z. A fruit.
CHARADE.
Ny first is to cry a horse, my second is to
weary my third is a covering for the head and my
whole means Vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
SWimmin' In the Sea.

Patsy, Peter, Lou and me
All went swimmin' In the sea.
With our suits of red and blue.
Don't you wish you'd been there. too7
Me and Pats and Peter we
Went k-plunge right In the sea;
We thought Lou was coming, too,
But she stopped and shivered, 90. ooi"
Every time she saw a wave
Coming In she ran and gave
Little screams. She didn't get
Even her red stockings wet.
Then she sat down In the sand,
Scooped out quite a hole there and
Put her feet down In 1t, then
Pulled the sand ali back again.
BY and by Pete. Pats and me
Came, all dripping. back to see
Lou, half buried in the sand.
Having fun to beat the band.
That's how Pats, Pete. Lou and me
Went a-swimmin' In the sea.
We went in-we feliers-and
Lou went swimmin' on the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

store would receive pair Of rubbers free
Oe course this was a great offer. and the
good people OF Canada appreciated it. The
merchants store was thronged with GUS
toners, who were delighted to find that the
merchant was as good as his word. Each
pair Of new boots was fitted with a strong
shiny pair of overshoes.
1t turned out latter that the merchant
protited by this scheme and in way that
81 eatly surprised the shoe buyers On the
soles of the rubbers Buy your shoes at
- we're followed by the name and ad-
dress of the shoe merchant. CThis Is re-
lief) This was printed, and on the sand
and wet ground wherever the wearers trod
they unconsciously left the footprints of
their shoe dealer behind them as they
walked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
The Americans Outwitted.
BY MINERVA S. HANDY.

The Americans are usually supposed to
be very clever in all things pertaining to
buying and selling. Especially is this true
of our novel advertising schemes. trav-
eler recently returned from Canada reports
that a merchant in Ottawa has out-dis-
taroed us in this matter and In the follow
ing manner:
This mercant was a dealer in shoes. and
one morning the papers announced that
every purchaser Of a pair of shoes at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
A New Underground Road.

Jack was two years old and already de-
voted to engines. trains and all that be-
longs to them. The other night his mother
got up to put some extra covering on the
child. She could not find him where he
belonged, but a movement at the foot of
the bed and a smothered sound OF "choo
choo'' beneath the eiderdown led her to
look for her small son. why Jack" she
exclaimed. What are you doing?"
II dodn' nussin' had. only playin' under
gwond waflway." responded the young
hopeful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

cents. he jingled the coins at lively rate
Touching the eel mans bill with his fan,
he bowed low and said with a smile: All
right. neighbor Kichihei we are square
now
What cried the Gel fryer. Are you
not going to pay me?'
Why. yes; l have paid you. You have
charged me for the smell OF the cells. and
have paid you with the sound OF my
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
A Lesson.

Hooray, hooray for rainy day!
Just the time for elephant play.
To steal an umbrella-such a good joke,
And now you can see he's like other folk.
Like other folk. too he finds the. best way
Not to take others things even In play.
So run away, Phanty: go home TO your ma.
And tell her you're sorry you went 30 far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
A Legend Concerning Tea.

Chinese prince was called upon to
teach the existence OF a God. He took
VOW that he would never sleep or eat until
he converted his people. Being very faint
he ate of an herb and was so stimulated
from 1t that he found he required no ef-
fort to keep from sleeping He was the
first to steep 1t in water. and although he
failed in his mission We have. because OF
him, our knowledge OF tea as a drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12

POSTMAN'S BAG.
1: Band-bad. 2. Ringing. 8. Machine-chin.
4. Sand-sad
CHARADE.
Flat
STAIRS.
1. Augusta
2. arjU
8. thirst
AUGUST.
DIAMOND.
2. TEA
8. READY
4, ADD
s.
HIDDEN WORD SQUARE.
/ FISH
3. STEW
4. HOWL
BEHEADINGS.
/. Gate. 4 Harm. = 2-eA. Z. Finch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
The Horses Lament.

Tis all very well. and doubt generous.
When scorching days come. TO put hats upon US !:
But pray tell US why do you make them plain
Do you fear that We horses may all become vain :
Do give ribbon, a plume or aigrette.
Or bit OF soft Lace or. II these ron can't get,
neat simple sailor would do for q while;
But give u.s. for goodness sake. something In styls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
Ride Fast.

II you wish to ride fast you must know
How to quicken horse that goes slow.
Well, the old saw goes.
You have heard ! suppose,
1t Is money that makes the mare go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-12
A Fish Story.

There's great ado down In the ocean,
You can hear 1t from Gath clear to Goshen,
For the big fishes all
Eat up those that are small
At least that is the popular notion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24
Martern binridten nab ertldrte

Martern binridten unb ertldrte
banns
rWfeine b6d1lte 8flidt uno meiue
SrDmmiefeit oor @ott qebieten mir,
oa8 gotf gu i6iiben ID uno ppr al
lem Die 5reueI 81 ftrofen, peldle auf
oaS Beroerben 0es 8olfea absielen.
Cine titaniIbe. aroB anaeleote, i'm
Grbabenen mte @enialeu, aber nuh
i'm 8rdBlihen ertraoaaiereube Ma'
tue, uie bieieniee Beters, fontra.
ftiert ~alerotnas gang enDrm geger
Den peridleierten, idmantenoen. rat=
uno tatlolen ghorafter zines 0ifo=
laus. 8enn Beter eineu Sobpr
einberief. 10 oodte CT ntdt I'M gr1u=
nte oaratt in oieieln Die 8Dlf8miti1z
iAe sun Gusorud eebradt gu ieben.
Seine Nbfidt, bel Der 0erufune
elmer ouS 8ertretern peribieoener
5tdn6e beltebenoeli 8erlamm[uug
mar oielinebr Die, ourh bieIe Die
Brinselfin Sophie, Die nit ben Sire
liben pattiert bate, perb6ren unb ab.
urteilen 81 1aiien uno oas WtaB ibrer
Sbuto uno Strafe gu beitimmen.
Wan miro cine lofhe Qufeabe
ihmerlih als eirte elmer Sott8oertres
tuna naroiae aniebeu molIen. uno
oas NOR bas lebte Wial. ooB Elm So
bDr ~sufammentrat. 8ir oerlteben
oarum ntht, ME man ben S0bor
cine .altebrmiiraiee ruiiiine Snititus
tion" neanen farm. gr lit ons pffen=
bar nidt. Sour oaourd, baB er Ser
treter aQer Stdnbe, BON ben Tir1ten
berab biz gu ben Wuidifs in fih
f4toR, aepinnt CT Den gbaratter eiuer
BDlfspertretune. Die 8eididte
aeiat aber niht, oab er Die Redte
oes Bottles gu pabren bate; er trat
Oielmebr pOrDieseno in Den 0ienft
oes Mb1plutismus.
Wenn Die bonn Barren beob@ibtigte
Ginberufun9 zines Sobors als elm
3uaeitdnonis an Die &eformbemes
guna gelten i0a, Damn miiBte Der
Bar oieier 8Oltspertretune gang ans
oere SunftiDner sugeitehen, als Den
Sobors frtber suaeftanoen tpurben.
Die neueite WaBreael bes 3aren
fam oarum eft oann als cine 8es
f~0rmmaBreael gelten, menn Tie lih
tatIdhlid gu ether lolfen eeitaftet.
Yin uno fir iih trdat tie ben ghas
ratter niht. Sic erideint utts pors
berbano leoielid als Elm 8erubi.
sunesmittelhen. nit Dem Der CUTE
Gar feline bDien Entertainer hinbal=
ten miQ. @ermania.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24
Waibinaton's 0cburtstaa.

WtittDob lit tpieoer eiurnal Balbs
inaton's @eburtstag gemeieu. Ser
1T befanntlih Elm BON allen Staaten
uro 1erritorien, nit Musname bes
Staates Wiiiifiippi, pffisiea einae.
iebter 5eitta9. Iueroings miro er
nur BON elmer perbdltnismdBia tlei.
men GnSabl unlerer Burger ieItlid)
begangen, aber oas lit ia bel ben
meiiten unierer atneritaniihen .yeIt.
taae Der Sal. Smmerbin fp0te man
an oieiem Gage 10 piel tun, oaB man
lih oes ar0Ben Wannes erinnere uno
itd. in @eoanfeu Elm menie nit iblt
beihdftioe. gr bats ifun UNI bas
4ano ueroient.
Sn ben lebten Sahren lit e8 WlDbe
geuoroen, an oieiem Gage Die Sraee
auf5umerfen, mas Waibingtun mol
lagen Diiroe. menn er mieber einnial
unter un8 weilen uno ieben t0nnte,
tuie rueit mir eS gebraht haben. Die
Srage ruuroe aetp6bnlid) BON 2euten
aufaemDrfen, bic nit Den beutiaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24
Der semsfij spbur.

Die pom Barren in Nuslibt gelteQte
@inberufung bes Semstii SDbDrs,
oes alten ruiiii1en 8~pltsrats, Der in
3eiten ihmerer Wot s%uiammentrat,
iDq i'm 2anoe ala Elm einitiaes 8ei.
den bafir angeleben meroen, oaB
Der Bar lih enblib entihlpiien babe,
auf Die Stimr1e oes 8olfes 5u hD,
rem. M~noererieits brinet man aber
audi oieier t1eueiten &unogebune oes
Barren 5teptiaismus uno MiBtrauen
entaegen. Wan bat in Den peiteiter
8reiien 8uBlanos aufaebDrt, ben
WteinungSduBeruneen oes NutDfra@
ten nod irgeno uelhe 8eoeutuna
beimeffen.
uebrigena tudre ia audi bic @inbes
rufuna oes Sobprs nod laree feir
8uaeftdnonis, oas AUDI MIR aui ben
Nnbru6 elmer fonititutioneaen Mera
ihlieBen lieBe. DEM Die Sobors
iino 81 3eiten bes autDtratii1Iten
Hegimes 5uiammenberufen tuoroen.
Der erfte Sobpr eatiert aus benz
Sabre 1866. Span Der Shrsflihe
berief ibn aus ben &reiien oes lanbs
aoels, Der @eiitlihfeit, Der Offisiere,
2anomirte,, unb &anfleute, UNI oieie
B~eriammlung Qeger Die ueberariffe
oeS boben @rbaoels aussuipieler.
Wiemano miro ben itredlihen Sruar
in Beroa6t baben, oaB er tonititus
tioneue H%egierungen bate.
Gin anorerl Sobor muroe i'm Sabre
1898 %einberufen, als Der lebte Serrz
iber aus &urits Stamm aeitorben
roar. Sc banoelte fth oamals UNI
Die Wabl zines 3aren Gieie
Wnhl fiel auf Boris @oounom,
Der ibon i'm Sabre 1906 perordnat
rpuroe ourh Der faliden Demetrius,
oeiiet furser 8eaierung cine mebrz
labrl3e Nnarhie folete.
Spater-im Sabre l698-IoQ Be>
ter Der @roBe einen Sobor aulan,
menberufen baben. Damals spoen
tple in unleren Saaen Die aufriihres
ridden Nrbeiter, bic rebeuiid1en
StreliBen ae9en Die 6auptitaot. Ser
ansgang mar oerielbe: Die Gufrib=
reriibea Mrbeiter uurben nieoertars
tdtlht. Sour fano Der Nusitano Der
StreliBen elm melt blutiaeres Nahs
ipiel ole Der 8olfsaufrubr in ct.
Betersbura i'm gefunoen bat. @s
uaren in Wosfau fiinfSia 6enter
angeiteut, melbe init 5oltern uno
6inrihtungen pUlauf gu tun batten.
Beter Der @roBe fieB iber tauienb
Weniden na6 ben ausaeiuhteften
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24

Ntmd's S Scents oooona etoorren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-24

Berbaltniiien tnsufrieoen tpQren, uno
0ann muroe Elm 2anaes uno Vreite6
oariiber aeldmabt, pie entritftetBaibs
lngtDn mol felt, miiroe, penn CT Iein
9anb beute tpieoer ieben tDnnte.
Nun, mir Qlauben gar niht, oaB Der
aIte SEER iih 10 drQeru miiroe; oenn
er mar Elm fluger Wann, init einem
Iharfen 8lid uno einem ibnellen @rs
tennen fir Die tatidb(ihen Gerbdltz
niiie. Gr uiiroe iiber Wanbes, mas
mas er ldhe, mol ben aopf ihutteln,
itbet WanheS sornia nit Den Nueen
bliben, iiber Wanbes irunilb ldbeln,
nit Dem feinen, lberleaenen 2a6eln,
ourm bas er tpdbreuo ieiner 2ebens=
seit 10 manden SeiBlpDrn oerbliifft
bat, i'm IQaemeinen nnroe er aber
pol gar nidt unaufrieoen iein. uno
partn audJ nidt? St piirbe Elm
Golt Ieben, fraitig uno itarf, fuelde8
,Feb(er aenla@t bat uno heute mod
maht meldes Understanding ga.
raftereigenibaften b~eieiien bat uno
b2tlte nod belibt, beiien 8ern aber
gut uno 9eluno 1T uno BAG iid red
lidl betnibt. Die 5ebler 81 esrneioetl
llnb Die Observation-Disclosures leine8
8arntterS lus5auer0en; er piitoe
3uItdnoe ieban, Die nidt itatnar mu-
iieraitlti9 linb, Die absr oub Diele
quite 9eiien baben uno nus oenen
Gid nod piet Wutes eatnideln fam,
er uirbe als Die 6iihrer oes 8olfes
Wdnner ieben, Die III mandlen Str
tumern befatgen ltno, Die iih aber
Wube aeben, oen Serbdltniiien ae-
redt su tueroen, 6as Wo[t pprwdrts
81 bringen uno oas 9ano su entlpi-
deln. Gr piroe mond shtedtes
uno 6aBfibes, aber aud plef 8utes
unb Sb0nes ieben, Gin groBen Gau.
fen &arren, 5burten uno 6aIun.
fen, aber aud cine grDBe Waife tiihs
tiger, elrltber uno braper Wenihen,
DHmrae unb aluQe, Sdlaue utto
ginfdltiqe, 9dbhe un6 Sablide.
@eldidte uno uneelhidte. unb er
murbe iih ia9er: rgs iino nod inn
mer Weulden, ME rpir es aub tpa=
rem, iie peroeu iduu ourhfinoen..
uno oann miiroe er lih in Ieiuer It'll
fen @ruft i'm Bart 5u Wount Ger=
nDn fpieoer ausltreden uno rnbie
rueiter ihlafen.
unb er bdtte redt. 8ieles 1T Ia
nibt, pie es iein ipIte. aber lhamet
brauhen mir uns all oielem 9eburts=
toee 8aibinatun's Dor oent gruBen
Manne ni1t. Sem 8erf lift niht
perpfuihtu nb ni1t oeroorben uoroen.