davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17

fu9tn nidt bort, mo biele aiebiRe
berumlaufen 1onoern nur bort, mo- fe
6as finsenoe Mannnen seie6en baden.
Mm lei6teiten ftnbet Der S9dfer bas
Neft. tpenn er oarauf aatet. nOsnn
erft, penn bic lpeibenosn S9afe benz
Neit son5 nabe fommen, fprinst oas
Meib9en NIT piithenber @eberbe, gez
ftrdubtem @efieber unb dusgebrsiteten
Jliseln ben ndfiten S9afen entgegen
unb iudt lie nit @efpatt pom Neite abz
subaIten. Dies fiebt poi5irli6 aus uno
asist bic Ste0e, mo Die gier liegeil, ges
nau an"
Die 6orm Der Ser lift birnen@ ooer
freifelf0rmig. Die S9ale tit gldtt,
bat eth fsines &orn uno TT o6ne Glan5.
Dte @runofarbe, elm mattes, tribes
OltDensrinbraun, f9pantt Iebr, Der
grinlide S6ein inosFsn 1T INNER
Dorbanoen. Die @eitalt, an5a6l uni
0rDbe Der bunfeH9par56rauneH
Gleden auf Der S9ale {inb iebr per.
I1teDen.
Das Sammeln bon aiebiBeiern ii
In pielen Gegenoen Ill neueret 3eit 81
sinem redt eintraslt9en @eI9dft ee.
tporben. oa BET 8estnn Der 2ege5eit fat
unfinnis bobe qreife es5ablt perben
90 ftno mebrfo6 fir Elm 9iebiBsi i9or
ftsben Wart ousgegeben iporoen, uni
qreife DON 30 Bis so pfennie fir bal
Gtud fino san3 normal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17

Seine Aual tOtnmt Der ourh Rbeus
matismus ueruriabten 9leid. Durh
ben @ebrau6 pDn Sinner & Mmemos
8ecept Wn. 1851 miro lofort 2ins
oerun9 9eibaffen. Sn alien Gpo.
tbefen au hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17
y II m 10

gau Mntontr, IeE., "A. Mars. -
ordinary 81 Gents; @oob Srbinart
8 Gents; Som Mibbling 9.1l16 Gents
Mioolins 9.13ll6 Gents: @pDb Mibolinp
1876 Cts; Wibblino Snir 10. GIG Gts.
Collection, Seq, Ia. Wtdr5. -Oroinarr
N Cts; @Dpo Ordinary 9 Cts.
GDn Wibblina l0.IIl6 gts.; Miooline
10. 1916 gts. @D0o0tibblina II. BIG cts;
Wiooling Sair 1916 Gents.
Netp Srleaits, 2a., IA. Mar5.
Gooo Ordinary 9.1l16 gts.: 2om Mion.
ling 9.l5l16 gts.; Wibbling 1917 gts.:
@DD6 Wi66lin9 liz Cts; Mibblinp
Tair 1lI Gents.
Banmmoaiameu uub oeRenYroomtte.
Brima Baumtppu5amen . RebI, per
Eonne $24. 25-$24. so.
Banmiuouiamen . Del, rob, 25% Gents.
Brtn1a Baumtupn iamen /. Sudden. per
9onne $500.
V Ten Il E.
%aartofelu, 81. 30-$l.40 per 100 9funb.
Samen . S~art0feln per Sad 0 IL ased
So. 40-$3. so.
3tuiebel1, California, 1926.
EDmaten, 6 &orbs&iten, $500.
8arr0tten, 40 gts. per 9ubeno 8InbeI.
SiBe &artofefn, rs Cts. per 8uibeI.
&Dbl, $500 per 100 Gfb.
Seaerte. IS gts per Gupeno.
SparQel, $l.50 per Snbeno 8itnoel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17

peIt Oeut{9z
lamb Die Wtefe
iid NIT Dem
erIten Grin gu
f6muden Be
sinnt, oann erz
f4aGt Der laut
unb fdarf OBJ
sefebt ~flingenoe
&uf natbinit"
bes 96nen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17

Sntereffanter @eri9tss
st mt d b. Das Obergsri9t bon
alabama entf6ieb unldngft in Dem
pro5efs zines Mar ardrie gesen Die
pudmon Gar So. oa6in, oab oie ge-
nanute @eieGidoft 6as Re6t babe,
einen an elmer onltsdenoen arantbeit
letoenben pafaeier aus i6ren Nag
CONS tntfernen gu lufen. areufe bate
tHfolse feiner @bfebung bon einerl
3nes auf 8e8oblung BON $1,000 S6a=
bsnerfab 9stlagt uno Die untere en-.
ltana bate gu isinen Snniten enti9is.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17
Oom )fie6tb.
eebeastueiie unO Gtgeuarteu bes
i40nen stsl8uo8eIs.

staerbeitspo.tsst Der asieien ssea oes
&tsbtses 3sit oes GierIescns Sic ,Ge:
trewsu Uea i5spss"- eamsteEn Der Slebis.
Gfsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17

80 ~
trdsen 5liiseIf9ldsen treift er fdeinz
bar matt un6 u~nbebolfen oaAin, bann
pteber bef9retbt er plDBli6 bic gepasz
teften 3idoadnenoungen, ooer ct itir5t
iid rauf1enoen Siiself9lases aus Oct
Quft herab auf ben 8oben. Sier tripe
pett er NIT itols erbobener Bruit uno
langem Gals unter benz Spiel feiner
aufs un6 niebergsbenben 8eberbaube
grubtt6tifd bobin. bdnn iptsber beugt
er RDpf uno gals Dor, legt oen &6rper
tpagere6t unb remit pie bonn bDien
Geit befsHen in rafenber S4neni9tett
bappn.
Nthts entsebt ibm an ieinen @tanbs
orten, uno dies unsetp5bnli3e, 6as
ii6 Bier aeiet, miro foslei9 bur9 Sc
berbe unb @ttmme betanntseseben. @r
TT bic Si9erbeitspoli5ei Der Wtefeu
unb oes 8ru6es, unb mad feinem
16un unb Sreiben rt6ten iid ale uns
t~pobnen6en @Isel.
Oas Neit bes 4iebibes ftnbet mar
an perf9ieoenen Steren, setp0bnlid
fttbt Is ieoo9 auf groben, fur5 abaes
tpeibeten Rafenfld9en ettpas BPM
WaHer entfernt, felten I'm 8riinen. gu
nelder 3eit 5i6 i'm 4eft oie Gter fin
ben, Idbt iid ni9t senaaer anseben,
ba bteies leotglid bon Der Mttterung
abbdnst. go pirb beri9tet, bab f9pn
Gnbe Mdra &iebibeter fetlseboten
lpurben, unb bab es am 8. Nprtl Be-
reits fart bebriitete seeeben babe. SIN
Sabre 1882 purben BET Grobenbain
tn Gahfen bie eriten gter i6on an 15.
Mdrs gefunoen. Oementfpredenb
mar e aber In u~ngiinftieen Sabren ben
sOetreuen bon Seber" man9mal ni1t
mBgIih, bas iibli9e Geburtstaessez
f6ent b3n a~iebtbeiern fir ben Sirften
8tsmard gum /. Mpril su bef9affen,
Oas aiebtBneit 1T ni9t 70 let9t gu
ftnben, ba Die Ger in i6rer brauusn
Jarbe NIT ben i9paraen Gleden treff.
liG benz 8ooen ansepaBt iinb. 2euts,
BITE fi4 nit benz Nuffu9en Der &iebibz
eier befddfttsen, beoba9ten Die MGnnz
den aus Der 5erre, 90 bieie ibnen Die
Ndbe oes Neftes iider an5eigen. sic
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
The Primary in Union Coun-
ty, N. C.---Second Election
Today.

Monroe Journal From the ta.
ble published elsewhere it will
be seen that Messrs. Long, Laney
and Gordon were nominated for
commissioners. All the coroners
withdrew in favor of Mr.. Skies,
who was declared the nominee
Mr.. Redwine for the senate and
Mr.. Stewart for register had no
opposition and were nominated.
The same was true of Mr.. Elliott
Tor surveyor. The table includes
the name of Esq. G. n Simpson,
who though declining to be
candidate, received some votes.
Next Saturday Messrs. Stevens,
Price, Bivens and McNeely will
run, ,ove1for representative, D. A.
Houston and Jesse A. Williams
for clerk, Horn land Griffith for
and Williams and Laney
for treasurer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
Tragic Death Of a Boy Near
WaXhaW.

Waxhaw specia ! in Observer,
10th: Carl Baker, the 14-year-
old son f Mrs. Coon Baker, met
a tragic death about two
miles east of this place late this
afternoon by jumping off work
train while it was running at
a speed of 20 miles an hour.
The boy jumped from the
rear end of the tran squarely on
the track, his skull was litesaIly
bursted and his neck broken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
An Organ

that will last a life time is what you
want. Our Organs have pure tone
and lovely cases. We can supply
you with an Organ that will please in
every particular for only $65 and $40,
delivered. Write us for our special
terms of payment, and for illustra-
tIOns of our beautiful organs.
If you prefer Piano we have beau
tiful and good new Uprights from
$lS5 up on easy terms.
Address.
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE.
Columbia. S. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
Due West Female COLLEGE
Columbia. S. c.

4Sth year begins Sept. l2th. With
full Faculty of Five Men and Nine
Women. l45 pupils-25 per cent. in
crease over last year. New Carnegie
Dormitory with all modern comforts,
ready for occupancy in the fall. Us
ual extras. Board and Tuition $3.50
per year.
Rev. JAMES BOYCE, Pres,
Abbeville CO. Due West, 8. &.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
Candidates IN Lancaster
County--Take Your Choice.

NoSiit dhC 1OUi SllOlSC.
The candidates in Lancaster
county, according 10 announce
ments appearing in The News,
are as follows, the names being
given in alphabetical order:
For Senate.
j. Harry Foster,
1. Y. Williams.
For House of Representatives.
j. w. Hamel,
Harry Hines,
Geo. w. Jones,
w. Pressly Robinson.
For Judge of Probate.
j. <. Stewman.
For Supt. of Education.
w. Alonzo Hughes,
w. NJ. Moore,
j. Meek White.
For County Treasurer.
j. +. Blackmon,
r. Baxter Blackmon,
w. H. Millen.
For County Auditor.
Hollis II. Horton,
Porter M. Jackson,
]. Wylie Porter.
For County Supervisor.
Wylie @. Caskey,
w. B. CuIp,
NJ. @. Gardner,
ID. w. Hendrix,
L. J. Perry,
James O. Porter,
H. n. Sowell.
For Observation-Disclosures.
w. P. Caskey.
Buford Township.
VIM. Carnes,
H. w. Taylor.
Cedar Greek Township.
A. w. Hicklin,
w. +. Hudson.
Indian Land Township.
ID. X. Hall.
Lancaster Cotton Mills.
b. f. Phillips.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
Clemson Agriculture College.
(The Agricultural & Mechanical Col
lege of South Carolina.)


lege of South Carolina.)
This Institution is now equipped
with courses in Agriculture, Animal
Husbandry, and Chemical Industry,
Mechanical. Electrical, Civil, Textile
and Metallurgicai Engineering. The
young men who have graduated from
the College are filling positions of
trust and the demand for competent
engineers and agriculturists is great
er than the College can Supply.
The next session opens on Septem-
ber IL, 1906. New applicants and stu
dents who have work to make up must
report promptly on that date. All
students of last session who expect to
return must also report on the 18th.
1t is important for boys who are
interested in this Institution to make
their applications at once if they de-
sire to enter next session. Each year
more applications are made than the
College can accommodate. On August
18TH, the roll for the session of 1906 OF
will be made by assigning tn each
county the mum Der Of students in pro-
portion TO the members in the House
of Representatives.
For information and catalogue, ap-
ply to =. III Nell,
President
Clemson oliege, !. G..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
Notice of Graded School
Opening.

The next session of the Lancaster Graded
School will begin Monday, Sept. 10th, 1905,
at 8 n m.
The tuition rates for children CON in q
from outside the school district will be
from one (Sl.OO) to two (S2.OO) dollars per
mo. according to grade.
An incidental fee of twenty-five cents
per mo. will be required of each pupil re-
siding within the school district These
fees must be paid the first week of each
month.
Owing to delay in the recent State adj
option OF text books. it is requested that
pupils bring their old books, as our book
dealers are not ready to supply demand
for the newly adopted books.
Parents are earnestly requested TO enter
their children the first day of the session.
A. r. Banks, Supt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18

ala ne 90 de SAID, you people
by your vote have demanded pro.
hibilion and it is in my power tC
give it TO you, but l will not do
it, but l will give you something
and throw such restrictions a.
round it, and will call it dis pen
sary. And with the restrictions
and safeguards that will put
upon it, we will lead up to pro-
hibition. The restrictions, Sen.
ator Tillman says, first the peo-
pie must decide as to whether
they want dispensary or not in
any community. Second, he says
that liquor is to be sold in no
other way. Third, he says no
minor or babitual liquor drinker
can buy it at all. Fourth, that
every purchaser of liquor had to
sign his name, place OF residence
and so on with numerous other
restrictions, all Of which were
good.
Now, senator, |, along with
thousands of your supporters.
said we voted for prohibition we
trust this man Tillman and Who'll
ly believe he will be good to his
promise TO the peopleot the State
Now, senator, to the contrary, it
you will show me one utterance
spoken, one line written, advo.
eating or urging the curtailment
Of the sale OF liquor in these ID
years of your liquor life, or the
advocacy of one single measure
that would lead upto prohibition,
| will withdraw everything utter.
ed in this letter. But to the con
trary, senator, you have advocat-
ed every means possible to fas-
ten liquor upon the State indef.
nitely. You saw after the first
year of the dispensary under
your rigid restrictions, that the
people were not taking to it,
Numbers Of communities in the
State that you thought ought to
have it wouldn't have it, the re.
suit was you had the law made
very lax, so those communities
could get it by a mere peti-
ton, and not by vote of the
people. Aud the result was they
were crammed down the throats
of the people in dozens of com
munities that didn't want them
And finally all of the restrictions
were removed, and the boys were
told to go out and sell liquor, fl
the minors, drunkards, "niggers
and all with liquor, mean liquor,
cheap liquor, when they were pro-
missed pure liquor. Thieving con
stables have been retained, de-
faulling dispensers have been
white. washed, and a high-handed
stealing has been carried on by the
management. And, senator, all
this to your knowledge has been
been going on for years. Why
did you wait until the institution
was reeking in filth and rolling
in mud before you came to it's
rescue? And the half Of its filth
has never been told.
And now, you are going all
over the Stale using your pow
eriul political influence to fur
ther fasten this damnable vam-
pre-, liquor, upon your trusting
and unsuspectlng followers. YOu
are eating the very vitals out of
the young men and boys OF our
s ate, and that is reaching far
into our homes, and is making a
damnable thrust at the chastity
and virtue OF our women.
MyGod Senator Tillman, what
more do you want! We heaped
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
you have kept it from the peo.

you nave Kept 1t from the peo.
pie.
And today you are trying to
move heaven and earth to try
and get law fastened on the
people in the Raysor- Manning 9
bill, that, ii 1t should become u
law, the entire State will be
placed under the old dispensary
law, with all these communities
that have voted out the dispen-
saries, and the communities that
have dispensaries fastened upon
them without the people (I
mean the whole people, having
any voice or vote whatever in
the matter.
And to show you more clearly.
senator, OF the insincerity and
rottenness Of this liquor affair,
you have men in about every
county of the State running for
the legislature and senate, hur-
raining for Tillman and the dis.
pensary, that have always been
your avowed opponents, and
enemies to the dispensary and l
fear hate both Tillman and the
dispensary now worse than the
devil hates holy water. But now
it is-Hurrah for Richard |.
Manning for governor, the Ray
sor Manning bill and dispensary
Why oh why is this the case? ?
Because, fear, it opens up a
chance by which some fellow
that has been wanting an Office
for long while, hopes to ride
in on Tillman liquor. Strip it,
senator, (this dispensary l mean)
of its political affiliations and
office getting possibilities and
many a fellow that is now hur-
rahing for Tillman and the dis.
pensary would curse you to your
face, as they have formerly
done.
Now, senator, it is patent to
the most commonplace mind
that you and Richard l. Manning
have gone into compact. Mr..
Manning evidently says, senator
help me to be governor, and
will do what you want me TO do.
You have put the yard stick on
the legislators when you said
that the legislators that voted
against the Ravsor Manning bill
must be left at home.
So, senator, if the surmises and
conclusions are correct, it seems
that you are making a desperate
effort to be United States senator,
governor of the State, as well as
the legislature. That is giving
one man TOO much power-that
is depriving US Of self-govern.
ment. And don't believe the
people are prepared to accept
such, and will by their ballots
repudiate the whole scheme.
Now, senator, in conclusion, let
me say that this liquor question
is no longer Tillman or anti
TIllman question. You should
have all you want. We are viii
ling for you to go back to the
United States senate and "cuss"
Roosevelt and those Yankees to
your hearts content; but for hu.
manity's and Gods sake, if you
can't throw your influence on the
right side of this great moral
question, pull yourself aside, and
let the people decide as to wheth-
er they want the dispensary or
prohibition. That is the question
before us, and you have promised
us to let us decide it. Will you
be good to your word :
Very truly yours,
G. L HOdyes
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-18
'One Of the Old Blue Hens
Chickens" Kicks Gear Out
of HarneSS--DoeSn't Like it
Because Tillman is Defend
ing his Child the Dispen-
sary.

the press by Mr.. G. P. Hodges,
a large farmer ard merchant Of
Marlboro county:
Bennettsville. Aug, II, 1906.
Senator B. r. Tillman.
My Dear Sir: | will preface
my remarks to you by stating
that l have been one of the most
ardent TIllmanites in the State
/ have followed you through
thick and thin. In tact | am
one OF the "old blue hens chick
ems" | am a Tillmanite Sin
whom there is no guile" Ihave
asked for no office, and havn't
cared for any. | have followed
you because | thought you were
largely right from square out
honest motive and principal, and
not for any of the political emol
uments that might accrue from
such support as | have rendered.
But, senator, think l voice
the sentiment of thousands OF
your mostardentsupporters when
| say that we can follow you so
far and no farther. You have left
your moorings, and have gone
headlong in The persistent advo.
cacy of measures that if carried
out will undermine eventually
our moral, social, religious and
governmental structures. Your
absolute disregard for the moral
and religious opinions of others
should make your position alb
horrent to every God fearins
Baptist, Methodist, Presby terian,
and, in fact to every religious
denomination of the State. You
have fiagrantly insulted every
minister of every denomination
of the State. When you uttered
the statement that the preacher s
of South Carolina had allied
themselves with the blind tigers
and liquor men, you know, Sen
ator Tlllman, you gave utterance
to slander and talsehood that
was as dark as midnight in hell
And you have never had man
hood or common decency to apol.
ogize for it. You kn~ w, senate
that our churches and our minis
ters OF the gospel are all that we
have that make life worth living
You cripple the ministry, as you
have tried to do, you hush their
voices and push aside their godly
influences IN South Carolina tor
even 60 days and we would have
riot, anarchy, rapine and murder
that would appall the world. No,
senator, |, with thousands Of
other citizens Of South Carolina,
place our morality, religion, self
government and common decency
above partisan politics and Till
manlsm. | am a prohibitionist
| favor neither the dispensary
nor barrooms. | Say nothing of
the rottenness of either. Ono IS
as ro ten as the other, as to that
matter.
Now, senator, | want to see. if
in the last y or II years you
have dealt fairly with your peo-
pie that have implicitly trusted
you in this vital question that
means 50 much to the welfare OF
South Carolina. You know YOU
have always claimed 20 be a great
peoples man; a servant OF The
people; that you aim to carry out
their instructions. Have you done
1t? Have you tried to do if to any
extent al MI on this great Liquor
question Let us see. In 1892
the question OF liquor or no Liquor
was brought squarely and fairly
lnF1ra r
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23

= Gin perfefter Himrpa.
WaffenbGnbler: ~Siefes boppeIGufies
@epebr fann i4 Sbnen empfeblsn.
3dufer: rNein, bante = siele nur
nit einem Muge."
= unternebmenb. Sbeaters
birettor gum Si4ter): sd babe ba
eeitern auf elmer Muftion Elm ean5es
Subenb moberner Gplinber getauft
...f4reiben sic mir bod elm paiz
fenbes Stid baau."
Gtnen fettfamen Strst4
beging in Mebiping, Minn., Der adt<
'idhri9e Sobn Miuer i'm S@fafuanbet.
Or trdumte, baB Gtnbre4er I'M Qauie
tpdreu, ftanb auf IrA eing I'm Na4t>
bemh rnebrere 8lods Biz on bas ct.
Sames 6ote1, mo er einen Ppliaiiten
BON ben r@inbredsrn" IN &nntntB
febte. Dieter folste benz &naben big
on bas 6aus, als bieier ertpahte intb
iih at feinem S9reden on ber 9Gnb
zines poltaetmarrnes befunb. 2eBfes
rem tpdr bas fonberbare @erehmen
bes Gnuben auf benz Mtst f4oa oaIfs
aefalIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23

Our9 bic 8epGfferung
bes 8remer 8lodlanbes tpurbe fru9ts
bares MarI9sebiet pom 12.140 Sets
tar ssf9affen.
@pnben 5S,324 Nuabratmsilen
in Gnalanb unb @ales befinben fi4
niht mebr ais bier 1000 SUB uber
benz Meeresipiegel.
Die 6irtb Of 5prtb Bride
entbGlt ie9smul iopiel eiien pie Der
Giffeltburm unb 1T iiber biermal 10
lana. tpie er aroB lit.
Gin &ubtt Uen1tmeter
trodener, tobleniGurefreier 2uft piest
Bel Nprmalbrud BON 0 Srab Geliius
eenau 1898 M%iaisrumm.
BON ben 100000 bOber Orgas
niiirten Pflanaenarten iinb nur etipa
5000 fuItipirt unb perben gar MUIR
200 in Osutf9lanb ansebaut.
Der ftaatli9e 9ebeims
bienft in CHINA ioa Der beftorsuniz
iirte Der Welt iein. Our4 beniel.
Ben tpirb jebe Perfon i'm Rsiae ibers
pa4t.
Die 6riebb0fe Netp gorf's
NIT ibren 1855 Mcres 2anb niirben
na9 Der jsbigen Sterberute $50 Sab
re fir bic 8eerbisung @eritprbener
reihen.
u m %. De5ember 1891 f4lug
cine Sturatpele In bic 1GO SUB iiber
benz Weeresfpiesel liesenbe 2aterne
bes 2su9ttburmes bon Siaamut
fNrsnnnl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-23

2onreua lap 1etn peuptenDes yes
fi9t.
~9ait Su's ssfunbena1 rief iie ibm
Su.
Was benn9"
nSds &et9e!"
Dad nur, mad MIR, bier lit anes,
raf9, raid, Su muBt iprinsen, bann
biit Ou glei9 unten!"
Sonieua, fprang, trat fell unb fiel
binab in cine Se!fenHiFbe, Sin S6rei
- unb bunn bfteb lie tpimmernb lies
gen. 9arrp bate feline 3dmerabin
fallen feben. gr begriff erft gar ni9t,
mas eei9eben mar. gls ie na9 einis
ger 3eit ni9t gum 8ori9ein fam, tlet<
terte er in SpbesGneiten gum Strunb<
meg ipieoer empor unb lief, laut pei>
nenb. .in's 6otel suriid.
xS6pefter Selma, tparum biirfen
Die &ei6sn uns f6laaen9"
ySas biirfsn lie rri6t, mein liebes
&ino. Der liebe Soft bat es perbpten,
teiner BARI ben anberen fdlagen."
9as eeneienbe MGgblein lag i'm
Sett. IS bate ii4 BEL benz SAL am
&opf unb an ben 9einen berlebt nnb
purbe nun BON ben barmbersigen
S9petern sepflegt, neil Die Mutter
pie friber tagsiiber auf @rbeit ging.
Ser liebe Soft bat es berboten2
60 mar 9arrp unse5Ogen unb ianbis
eeeen @ott9 limb er lit bod rei92 =
S3pefer Selma, fennit Su 9arrp9"
.2ab MIR, ltebes Sinh, er lit Elm BE-
fer Sunge; er bat Did auf bic
i9liipfrisen Steine gefibrt."
r9at er eefinbigt, S9peifer Selz
MAJ - Sinbissn bic &ei9en au9?"
nWenn Ou ftiG lissft unb folsfam
bift, bunn pirit Oh sroB perOen unb
eeiunb tperben unb bann -"
rIber i6 bin bod ftets artig getpez
fen, unb fisb rlir, bic Sleden am 4rm.
bic bat -"
rSott ptrD thft 1trafer, Den
9arrp."
rWirb sr es linn bann fpegnsbs
men2"
vWas benn9"
Sea, er bats bod, i6 bab's gang
beutli9 eeie6en. @r bat unten eeftunz
ben uno es nit ben !9Gnben eez
f9Dpft, unb bann bats geI6immert,
mod biel beler als Define Sulibe."
sd beriteb' Did ni9t, mein &inb.
Was bat er benin in ben !9dnoen 9es
bdlten2"
rWie Sob bats ausgefeben unb
tpie Silber unb nie = Sos
8ei9e Fat er ge6dlten."
rOas &ei6e?"
ySd, S6peIter Selma. - Wenn
Der ltebe @ott i'm itraft, unb i9 febr
fromm bin, perb' ids bunn betOmz
menu"
v@o1t fam uIss, 2iebltng."
80, i9 min beten, ieSen Sag. Damn
eibt er's mir am Gnb'. = Dart iG
bann au9 f6laaen2 Nein, i9 tpin's
lieber ni9t tbur. N9, bier Der erobe
Sled, ba bat er mid nit benz Spaten
getroffen!"
y@ergiB bas, er lit iebt meg unb
pirb ME piebertommen!"
Limb tperb' i6 nit einem anberen
fpielen9"
ga, mein 9era, lei nur re6t
brdp."
rN6er er ioI mid ni9t f9lasen
unD auf Die 8lippen loden. 8itte,
bite, S9neiter Selma, Tag linn bas.
Gs eibt bod au4 Rei9e, bic nidt
rXI m.YIoH