davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Grace Dyer-knigft has become
the permanent soloist OF the First Chris
tan Science Church. of this city. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

in honor of theI engagement of Miss
Edna Heeht to Mr.. ,Lowenstein of New
York this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Miss Harriet A Hereford. OF Union
w Va, daughter or the late ex-Sens-
tor Hereford, IS visiting Mrs Black
burn, at 1902 Nineteenth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

The sailor tie for women,
misses and children, which is
to be the most effective fash
ion during the coming spring
and summer season, IS al
ready to be seen here in plen-
teouS assortment.
Though a bit early for
some folks, many who are
going south 10 escape the Sc
we're weather to chimes where
summer is perpetual are buy
ing these because they are ex-
cluSiyely fashionable and ex-
ceedingly handsome.
Shown in tan Russia,
white canvas, and white
buckskin, in ali sizes to fit
women, misses, and children
Particular dreSSerS are buy
ing this very stylish footwear
for indoor wear for now.
Every shade in mems and
wonen's spats-from which
anY gown can be matched
perfectly4-ls 10 be had here.
if it is desired SpatS will Be
made 10 order from Your
own n,saterialS-
OF course. we are keeping
the assortment of wornen's
evening slippers intact Where
else are shown over q hun
dred shades in materials OF
different SoTtSo
Where lines of footwear
mems, women'S, and chill
dren's-have become broken
in sizes or depleted in the as
sortment OF styles we have
reduced the prices 10 almost
the coSt-point.
B. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one F St.-Cor. / enth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Simon Kann OF Belmont Avenue
has discontinued her Thursdays at home
for this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Miss Helene Engel has as her guest
Miss Hattye L. Enger of New York
Mrs. d. l. Engel and the Misses Engel
will be at home Thursdays in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Fairbanks will be hostess at q
! tea February 6, and will give several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Edwin c. MADDEN will be at
home. at 1868 Clinton Street northwest
informally tomorrow afternoon Mrs
F. P Sargent and Miss Allister Cochran
will receive with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Miss Mae V F. Harris left for Balti-
more Friday 70 assist at the reception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Eugene Byrnes will be at home
tomorrow, but will not be at home Mon
days in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Washington has another new, unmar-
ried diplomat in the person OF Count
Josef Wenckheim- an attache or the
embas sy OF Austria and Hungary The
count arrived last week and IS already
sharing honors with the other single
men o. the corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

| Col and Mrs. Smith Leach are now
| settled in their new nome, 152S Sixteenth
/ Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, 934 T Stree.
northwest, will be at home informally
Wednesdays in February, the 1st, Sth
and 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

by Capt and Mrs R. Humphrey Wood
at their home in Bloomipgdale. To
meet him were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flicker,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hursh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Olds, Mrs. Frank Meyer,
Miss Kate Olds. Of Lynchburg, Va;
Miss ArabeIIa White, Miss Grace Well
en-, Miss Edith Barker. Miss Edna
Flicker, Phillip Addison, and Milton, C.
White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs buckingham, Mrs Thomas, and
Mrs Moulton, I221 Princeton Street.
Will not be at home Wednesday. Febru-
AIRY l, but will be at home on the two
following Wednesdays. February and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs Stanton J. Peelle Will receive to-
morrow afternoon for the last time this
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Tiiiman. of the Cecil,
Will be at home informally the remain
ing Thursdays of the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs Stanley Mathews entertained al
luncheon yesterday Mrs Peckhan, Mrs
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Mrs. Alger. Mrs.
Chaffee Mrs Henry Kirk Porter Mrs
Anderson, Miss kean, Mrs. Pinchot,
Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. PIERCE, Mrs j. B.
Henderson, sr., Mrs. Hobson, Mrs Ed
son Bradley, Miss Schenck, and Miss
Mitchell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs James Nj. Greene. of Massachus-
sets Avenue. viii be hostess at dinner
tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, and
Miss Nelson, of Kansas City. who are
row in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

The Congressional women of the Ham,
ilton Hotel will receive "Wednesday, Feb
ruary :, from 3 to D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs w. H. Sholes win be al home the
first and second Mondays in February
| M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Isaac Pearson, 1915 Thirteenth
| Street owing TO Illness, viii rot be at
| home Mondays for the present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Ola Walter Bell. of Fort Myer.
has sent out cards for a large recep-
ton tomorrow, from / to 6, in honor of
Miss Adele Morton. daughter OF Colonel
Morton, Seventh Cavalry, whose mar
rage TO Lieutenant Spring will occur
February .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. William r. Hodges VIII be a
home informally at the Cumberland
February %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

On account Of the death of DR. Cook i
mother Mrs. G. Wythe Cook will not re-
| ceive or pay calls this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Miss Stuart will not be at home until
Monday. February u, when her sister.
Mrs Hardesty, will receive with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. H. c. Rakemann viii be at home
the second and fourth Wednesdays in
February, from 10 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Miss Platt, daughter of Commander
Plat, OF the navy, Will be at home
tomorrow for the last time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

Mrs. Samuel H Walker and Miss
Walker of 400 B Street northeast, will
he at home on Mondays, February 6
and 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
1T WAS GREWSOME w. J. TODD OF FORREST CITY. ARK, MADE STARTLING
 DISCOVERY.
i"c%c to Find His Roommate. o. B. Ferguson, Was Lying Dead on
 the Floor.

Awaking to find his roommate a corpse. w. ]. Todd of Forrest City, Ark, yesterday had an experience unexpected, and one which caused him to ask that coroner's inquisi. tion be held to determine the real cause of the death of o. E. Fergu- son, who the night before had gone 10 rest with him in a room in the old Central hotel in apparent good health and the best. of spirits, says tho Gommereial-Appeal.
 According to the statement of Mr. Todd as presented before the jury he was visiting in the city, when Tuesday afternoon ho met MT. Fer auson. whc lad been a representative of Inc Queen Insurancc company from the Little Rock, Ark, office and had insured some property for Mir: Todd.
 They spent the early evening to. sether. and Ferguson accompanied him to the hotel about o'clock They cess. There were two beds in the room. He occupied one and Fergu- son the other. In the night, about l o'clock, both awoke and made search for water. Finding the wa ter, they both retired.
 Mr. Todd awoke about 6 o'clock in the morning and found his roommate in a sitting posture on the floor. his head reclining on the bed rail. He spoke. but received no answer. He then went to Ferguson, and, placing a hand behind his neck, called for him to awake. The body was not
 cold at the time. Todd felt for the pulse, but found none. He then
 reported the case, made statement
 to the police and asked that an ln-
 quest be held.
 Last evening the body was viewed and testimony taken in the office oi Collins and company and the yer dict was that the deceased cane tc his death from heart failure. . MT. Ferguson had relatives in the city at BIT Poplar street and wife j. from whom he was divorced reside: on Linden street.
 The remains will be shipped to Rip ! ley, Tenn, for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

Then supper, also more elaborate ji,an any previous ereili-, and ,.anc- i g consume the rell,a;'.ia@ ''sina hours" of the night "till daylight doth appear"
 he poorer paop.e lo moi. of t.rse. make an at n.,t to rival or v equal .hai2 betters in their cere II nes. X number of ne @hhors Esu- a:iy unite their eHerss and purses, and colored paper lantern over the door annources the house selected for the presentation. All visitor .n welcome, and each is expectc tp| pass in front of the altar, gall.:iy decorated with coored paper flowers and streamers, and all the available household and personal ornaments of the promoters. Pieces of dyed pam pas plumes fight for recognition amidst crude candy figures and stiff glass hens sitting on glass nests \ real fire of tiny twiss and charcoal is built on couple of eartnen plates in d corner. and strHe2 2les with the taileW candles to br.Hs into high re lief the rings, earrings and brooches cHnninely intermin2led in the deco GtiGns of thc baho and it's man@er \ sharp-eyei ssaar(lian watches these treasures 9nH 'he fira, aNG also t9itat note of any visitor small-spiri'a d enough to yiew them and fail tc leave a penny in the plate provided fn, snch contributions. It is in this way that the expense of the altar. costumes, etc. are made back. They have no supper and no priest Their music words are often crude, plaint;"., and monstrous, interspersed with shafts of rude Wit. personal allusisrs and tuffoonery. By the ninth night these constitute the major part of the program. They commence their ner- formance early and close in ti,ne to allow all to repair to church and pur chase and light their holy candles be-
 fore the beginning of midnight mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

accompaniment, rebs the repetition of monotony Sometimes clown and devil characters are introduced for the. entertainment of the children. These. with their grips and capers, join first one party and then the otii- CT. The ordinary program includes a visit to ev5ry room in the house eN- ce1t tho one containing the altar. When this is finished all repair to the dining room, gay with flowers and garlands, where a collat on of cold meats, sweets and wines is served The wide corridors furnish ample space for dancing and the orchestra changes it's tunes once more.
 The ninth nigth is naturally the n.osti important All comic charac- ters are left off. Mary and Joseph ap. pear in costumes and Title children dressed as angels, in gal1zy robes and wings glitt3ring with spangles, sur round Ine VlfSl1 duu CIleeT Her WILL songs of hope after each repulse The tableaux at the doors are very pretty, indeed. On reaching the closed door of the altar room. the homeless ones add to their plea of the dark night and cold winds the announcement that they have the queen of heaven in their midst. At this shower of roiseless fireworks is sent flying ovc: their heads and the door is opened The two processions meet before the "'+ar for joyful. triumDhant anthem While the priest takes the babe from t:,e aneel's arm and places t in f, ( ranger. the cantata closes with fin l al burst of glorious pr.,li,fion. Gl,r ing which the wise men and the kings
 erter and lay gifts upon the altar
 .'he priest then performs the Christ
 1nas mass.
 The proper nresentati:n of these
 scenes and the mass occupy from :, ;,roe to four hours. At+el wards tn,
 rs, nd of the room $ ndrc and al th" hiects of int test examined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

The posadas, or. Christmas feasts, are observed throughout Mexico for the nine nights preceding Christmas. They celebrate the wandering of Mary and Joseph i.l search of resting .nlace n the crowded little town of Bethlehem. when they came from Gal ice to be taxed, obe iient to Caesars order. The legend gees. that for eight days and nights. they sought shelter in vain, and on the ninth night were accommodated in the stable where our Savior was born.
 Tn the smal! towns the posadas are nresented in a simple, even cfuae fashion. but in the larger places the! are truly handsome displays. Especl- ally is this true in the interior, where the church and it's observances enter largely into the lives of the fashion able element Presence at these functions is strictly by invitation, anc they are made the occasion of large gatherings of family friends and con- nections. A large room, usually the sala. or parlor. is set aside tofa the presentation. An altar is erected .at ore end and a shelf arranged to eA- tend around the sides. The altar represents the stable cut out of the rock. with rude managers, hay, cattle and sheep realistically simulated Every little niche holds a cherub hs' ure and low over the font is suspend ed a large Christmas angel, bearing in it's arms the Holy Infant. The manager designed for the cradle is near the front of the altar and is a marvel of ingenuity and paradox, dressed as it is in the finest of lace- trimmed linen. small mattress. bolst- CT and pillows and delicate silken cov- erlet.
 Gray Spanish moss. ringled artis- tically with greens. drape the shelv- ing, which is divided nto sections by fancy shells Each section contains Bible tablean the setting and char. acter being faithfully carried out by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

means of the wax figures, in the mak- ing Of which the Mexicans are so in- genious. There is the Anunclatloh, the visit of Mary to Elizabeth and that of the kings and wise men ot 'ile east. Preference is given to New Testament scenes and characters, though when the room is large Old Testament history is brought into re- ou: siton: they have even representa- ten of Adam and Eve in paradise, Ncah and his family and all the pa tr:erchs in miniature. Interspersed araorg these are purely ornamental aroups-flocks of sheep or chickens, laxls cf gold fish; tiny fountains casting up t,,eir columns of water; even miniature churches, with lights shining through the windows of col cred paper Over everything IS thrown fine --cobweb film of melted resin. which reflects and adds to the glitter of innumerable candles :, and colored lights. Ropes of evergreens are suspended from the center of the ceiling to the corners of the room, a-d from these dangle gilt ornaments, s.Ych as we use for Christmas trees
 and paper lanterns.
 The celebration for eight evenings is simple. The guests commence to assemble about o'clock. They find an orchestra playin operatic and nopular selections. About oclocl the program. opens with rendering If Christmas anthems by choir o1 ~ixed voices Lighted tapers are then given to the guests, and they are divided into two parties, one O. which proceeds through the corridors stopping at every door and profferint ! request for shelter Those within reply that there is no room and bit the wanderers look elsewhere. BOti music and words of this appeal ant responses are generally the compost ton of some talented member of thu family, and tn S, with the orchestra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

race, and the observance of that brith Is still the jubilee of this new race. Angels joined in the advent of Christ with solo and choral song as He left the bosom of the Father to become the child of Mary in the manager at Bethlehem. This festival $ still the most joyous feast of the church. If Makes childhood more beautiful and glorious, and it lightens the burdens of age and sorrow with it's tender memor es and it's triumphant prophe- cies. In the chill of midwinter in northern climes it kindles a fire of hope and joy in every home and heart It is prophetic of the golden age when Christ shall come again, when evil shall be overthrown. and when the song of redeemed humanity shall sweep over the universe as the song of celestial chors echoed over the plains of Bethlehem.
 But, marvellous and blessed as was the incarnation of Christ, we know neither the day, the month nor the year when it took place. Dionysius tle Small. about the year A. D. 32G, fixed the bi!fh of Christ in the 15lth year of Rome, but all scholars know that he was in .error by at least four years. We knoW that Jesus was born before the death of Hcrod the Great and we know that HcrOd died about the first of April in the year 750 of Rome It is not too much to say that in all probability Christ was born four or five years before the date usually given; so that this present year ought to be 1909 or 1910. There is no doubt that the selection of the 18th of December as the day and the month was due to the existence o1 heather festivals about that season of the year. The Christmas observ dlCG IS lluS d OL ouCI heather festivals at Saturnalia, Ju venala and Brumalia. These wer' observed in the month of Decembe
 to commemorate the golden age of un
 versal freedom and in honor of th' unconquered sun. There was a beat
 tiful significance in the symbolic re
 erence to the turning of sun after tn
 18th of December The natural SUI
 thus began a new career and was i
 illustrative of the birth of Christ a
 the Sun of Righteousness and th
 Light of the World. The 20th (
 May and the 2Oth of April were ono observed at the birthday of Chris 7 The 9th of January was also observe
 as the date of both His birth and ba tism. The day, the month and tl , year of His birth will never v known. ".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

The Christmas tide celebrates the birth festival of our Lord. The in- carnation of Christ is the central thought in the history of the world. 1t is the event around which all other events revolve in smaller or larger circles. All the great facts of history converge to the manager and the cross ; all lines of history since diverge from
 of Christ was the beginning of a new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
THE LESSON OF THE
CHRISTMAS TIDE.

By Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20

noble err auf bieie @eiie boS @ebeim-
mis- aus ibm berausihiitteln. .&eb,
Waltl, REQ, ober / reiB 9ir Gei'
ltlmar5e Sfuaiterieel ous'm 2eib.
Wus ISIS nit mei'm 9earo12 @o
ISIS? Sin @ulo'n friagit pennit 49,"
n@uat. Ser mit'm @ulo'n
5"'eritl" filbr @aitl Oa5mtlfen.
Ter Sd)ottenbofer tbot aberntolS
einen 8riff in ieinen 9eutel unb
iibergab Dem Srfmaitl ben Erais iiir
oas 8ebeimnis.
SOS laB | mir g'faGn", lobte
Der S~lididluiter. ,Wer lido 5ablt,
benz miro lido aufe'ipielt. 9amit
| olio aili Gei' &egina fimm! @elterrl
9tafmittae mia / nod Der 9itanei 8
9iafter m,f'm Iltor in Der airfo
aisloih', iebe' / beim oenf'n Qinfen)
Seit' naltar a WeibsbiIo fnie'n. Gent
/ mir: aber Die bet't anoGfti' unb
mia | mir 10 Oenf, tebt grao n
@opf a biBl in b'Scb unb i6out mir
ifnurerao ms @'iift. Mir bat's
Dir glei' an Hib geb'l1 BON Der gtui'n
bis in Die grob' Seben, uttb menn not
no onoere 2eut in Der 4irfa gwen
Worn, bait / beGouf g'ihrie'n:
Seiias, Hegina, Gu bit ba? Del
Geanbl ISIS epen, Dos berleib goar
foam 3meif'l. glber mia I mi err
blift bat, bat + ibr'n Sboipl iiber's
@'ii6t 5og'n, is alfg'itanb'n unb per.
ifsp1tnb'n."
$40 bit benn not glei' Sii mir
femma uno bolt mfrs g'iagt?"
berridte Der Shottenbauer ben Sui.
NATL beftig an. ySerrgott! 5 FAINT
Of' grab 5'rreiB'n Dor Merger, per.
fluod)ter Sfiiaiter!"
.8os2 @erfluofter S6uoiter
iagit2" b%rolite nun Der Sufpoitl i'm
@efible ieiner beIeibistsn Stanoes.
ebre auf. Dos is Der 9anf, bab /
Dir iiberbanpt's ebb's g'iagt bob
bon Gei'm Geonbl. iii fannit mir
auf'n @ud'l aufiiteig'n n, Bauer,
rpennlt maeit, / Jog Gir mir mebr
unb mennit mir glei' an 9ulo'n
geb'n tbatit fir jobs Wortl."
60 ipreheno monbte iif Der be.
leibiete SifpaitI bon Dem 8duerr
ab uno perlieb iofort Die Stube, un.
befiimmert I'm ben Sf~ottenbofer,
Der feinem 3orne liner ben SIifitu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20
Ncunaebntcs &apitcl.a

Sermann ergriit lobalo ii6 Der
ShinbeImoher entfernt bate, leiren
Sut unb Stod uno mad)te lif ani
Den 8eg 5ilm Tfarrer, nit Dem er
berte einen melt a~llsgeaebnten Gang
81 einem 8eiitlidlen Der ltmgegeno
ltnternebmen Dollte. Sn Der Nabe
bes Biarrboies begegnete tbm Der
SuimaItl nit eillem Eaar groBer
0ouernifyube in Der Sanb, benn Der
Waitl betrieb nebenbei alid oas chr.
lame Sanorperf zines 6lidlfulters.
Gr griibte Den Eroieiior. 9ieIer
gina oanfenb on Dem fleinen Nlten
poriiber unb aiif bas T%farrbaus 5r,
oas err ungei1br 81 Gerlelben 3eit
erreifte, IN melfer Der @aitl beim
SGottenbofer eintrat.
y@auer", iagte Der Slidid)uiter 5u
&leol, Der ulein IN Der Stiibe NOR
lino ieine Yfeife raiidte, noa bait
9eine Sdjuab."
@aitl IteQte ole pluinpe SlBbeflei.
ouna oes S6ottenboiers nuf bas
Senltergeiimie. Der Bauer fragte,
mas er 5u ~be3ablen babe uno angelic,
naGoem er Die gntnort erbulten,
aus ieinem 2eoerbeutel eben einige
Silbermiin5en, als @aitl in pld)ti.
gem Zone iagte:
yS6ott 'nboier, / noaB q S'beinl.
mis-. @us gibit mir, wepn i 9ir's
iug'?"
,9u mirit a redtS 8'beimniS
mii'n", bobnte Der Bauer nit Der.
5ogener 9ippe unb faltem 9ahen.
% bolt Sei' @elo, oamiifer
Sfuaiter."
.@os friag / fir mel 8'beim.
nis?" wi~eoerbolte @oitl unb ladelte
piiifie. inbem er 3ugleid) Die pnar
| &reuSer iiir's S6ubfliden einitefte.
.@ibit mir on @ulo'n, nenn / Dir
Gibbs ing bon 9einer &eeina?"
Pleol bord)te bod anf.
.@as moaBt2" ihrie er uno podte
ben fleinen Wann nit frditiger Sonb
an Der S6ulter, i'm riittelnb, als
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque. Iowa.


tier nift IN Sen gemdblteiten Ius.
oriiden 2uit matte.
Sobnlo EleOl oes Sdimpfens
miioe mar, begab err ii6 81 ieinem
atafbor, Dem @eiterbofer, biniiber.
,Sait 9u ebb's g'bort, oab mel
3eonol geitern i'm Goarf gmen is?"
iragte er ifon beim gintritte in
Saler's Stube ben 5ltfiinitigen
Sdspiegeriobn uno er beridtete Die
lem, mas er ioeben aus Waitls
Wunoe e%rfabren.
IS bab mir g'bort unb mir g.
iebg'n", ontmortete Saaer, ii6erroifi
oen 9opi iG)iittelno. nG'&egina ioQ
ba eruen iei'?"
rSa, ia, 10 is'S", periebte Der
Sfottenboier, LIMB | glau6's a,
bob Der @altl red)t bat. So bots
a g'boame 3%'iommafunft seb'n 5wi.
ih'n mei'm TeonbI uno m Hupert.
moan / naenei. Mei' 9odter fam
alio not peit Don gii6oismoaS meg
lei. 5 bob an iturf'n 8eroadJt, bah
lie II in Heg'n auibalt. Dos mero'
ma ....."
9os gri6einen zines drmlih aus
iebenben anaben, Der IN Die Stube
trat, binoerte i'm am Weiterreoen.
.NaS miQit'n, 9ua?" frogte Der
Weiterboier.
rs iol an g'niiIn Groieiior aui'
iuod)a", %antiportete Der &nabe, ii
moaB's aber nimmer. mia er boabt
) bab Gibbs ausS'ritt'n."
Ger is not boboam uno fiinmt a
iobalo not boam", iagte Der @eiter'
boier. Siam eabm | Gle 9otifafi
not ausrift'n?"
rs moan lido Gu fannit's a.
@aiier", erflorte Der Sunge. III
braldJit benz Serrn ifeo 5iae'n, al
ifonn 8rroB BON Srdul'n S6rnnf
unb Der Weberrupert bon Sanft
Sirmon ioa auf D Hoit feinma, Dos
amber peritebt err lido"
.8iu fimmit'n Gu 5u oeru BOT
i6ait, gua2 $50 biit'n ber?"