davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-11
Cine pcri6icbcnc aranf5eit iebe

Cine neridiebene aranf5eit iebe
ISOLDE plngt Die 2ellte, beren Wagen,
@lut pber 2eber altBer Srbnlng iino.
Sic baben feinen @enuB am 2eben,
aud MIR fir fur3e 3eit, benn lie
leiben bon ieoer eriitirenDen Be-
IGperbe, bd bos Spitem 81 i6pn6
lit, elmer &rnnfbeit 81 niberiteben.
Sorni's Mlpenfrduter : Slutbeleber
ipiro i6ren 3uitnnb in einigen Sa9en
perbeiiern unb in fur5er 3eit cine
~pollltGnbige 6eilung berbeifiibren.
Siam MIR bon Spe5ials Igentcn be-
Sooen nerben pber bon Or. Setter
SabrneD & Cons Co., 112-118
60. 9ppne slbe., Chicago, Sa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

ii --AAANo IL AAlt w thN Allal lOl-
ESTS=J lowed grew by imperceptibIe
- degrees into an intimacy
which was one OF the mos. pleasant OF
my life. OF Cecily | have already at
tempted TO give some idea. although l
realize how cold and inadequate it Is.
As began 10 know her better came
10 wonder more and more at her
complexity. her simplicity, her swift
change OF mood. her utter ignorance
OF social convention. Another thing /
saw, and that was her absolute Wor-
ship OF Tremaine.
AS for Tremaine. | hesitate to say
how utterly l fell under his spell Yet
this was not in the least to be wonder
ed at. My life had been on the whole
so narrow and his had been so broad;
my experience Of the world had been
cast In the usual grooves, while his
had so evidently overleaped them, had
struck out a path for Itself into all
sorts or unexpected places.
have said that his life had been cast
In many curious places. Martinique
was only the .Pst OF these, the most re-
cent, and / gathered that the business
which brought him to New York was
the forming OF syndicate Co build
railroad through the island Through
is the right word. for IL was evident
that, owing 10 the islands peculiar
formation. there would have to be
much tunneling. But he waved all such
practical difficulties aside and discours-
ed OF the great future before such a
road with an enthusiasm that was alb
solutely convincing.
had just come In from dinner one
evening and was settling down to a re-
perusal or "LAffaire Lerouge." when
J there came knock at the door and
| Tremaine entered. He was In evening
dress and was seemingly much per
i turbed.
My dear Lester" he began abruptly
In that quick. nervous way OF his. s.I'm
In the deuce or box. and I'm going In
ask you TO help me out. 1 promised
| Cecily to take her tonight to see the
extravaganza at the New York. and
| nave the seats here. but at the last
| moment ind can't get away. I've a
business engagement that can't AFFORD
To break. but Cecily will never forgive
me II disappoint her. Have you any
thing on for tonightr'
/. NO." l answered. looking at him In
some establishment for II was evident
! what was coming.
I Then perhaps you wouldn't mind
| taking cecilyf 1t would be tremen-
dous favor"
Not at all" assured him, but
1T Isn't quite convenabIeY" ne I'm
ished as l hesItated- Surely we don't
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

as she put on n little bonnet and gave
her hair two or three final pats before
the mirror
She was I'm the highest spirits. sing
Inc to herself-really. I told myself.
only chhd-and az last she swung
around and dropped me a courtesy.
How Is that. CheT' she cried. smn-
ing up at me. Does that please your
Charming / cried. gasping a little.
with feeling OF giddiness, as looked
down into her eyes.
Our cab swung around into Broad
way. ablaze With light. and CecHy for
got me In the excitement OF watching
the changing crowd. the brilliant shop
fronts
Here we arc" said as the cab
drew up at the curb. and sprang out
and helped her down
We went up to the promenade after
the first act and ate an ice together.
The place was crowded. and Cecily soon
became the center OF attraction Men
strolled past merely 20 look at her, and
from more than one woman l caught
a lash Of eve that said unutterable
things. The advent OF n new, incom-
parable siren could not pass unchal-
lenged. At them all Cecily glanced
from time 10 time with admirable non
chalance. one would have sworn she
bad been reared I'm New York She
Shatted gayly. eating her ice. slipping
her wine. looking at me with eyes that
ElOwed Ike stars Then suddenly as
she looked up her face changed.
glanced up. too and caught Jim God
frey's astOnished eyes fixed on mine.
lie bowed and passed on.
who is that gentlemanT demanded
Cecily eagerly. leaning across the Ia
BILE toward me. You know hImT
"Oh, quite we'll" l answered. more
and more surprised. His name is
Godfrey"
Godfrey" she repeated slowly after
me. as though fixing IL indelibly in her
memory. And what Is his buslnessT'
Hes a reporter by trade; he gathers
news for paper" l added, seeing that
she did not wholly understand.
oh" she said. and breathed a deep
sign OF relief. Il see" Then as she
met my glance she added: IL fancied
that ! had met him somewhere; was
mistaken. In New York have met no
one except you. m'sieur."
But ! scarcely heard her; my eyes
had dropped 10 "A pin at her throat As
she leaned forward / could see IL very
clearly-an opal surrounded by a blaz-
Ing ring OF diamonds. looked at IL
mechanically. then with a sudden. In
tent interest for one link OF that bril-
liant ring was missing; one Of the dia-
monds had fallen out.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
CHAPTER VI

DR. three days Thompson's
body lay enthroned on its
couch at the morgue, but OF
the thousands Of people who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
Useless seIt-ImmoIatIon.

Enoch Arden had returned and dis
covered that his wife had given him
up for dead and married another
man.
suppose I ought to go In and up
set all that" he muttered. as he
softly retreated from the window
through which he had been peeping;
but IL would kick up terrible rum
pus- Besides. IT would knock a good
poem into cooked hat"
III he had lived few years longer,
however. his more mature Judgment
would have assured him that such a
windup could not have spoiled the
poem to any great extent.-Chicago
Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
CHAPTER VII

Y acquaintance with the Ire
maines in the weeks that fol
lowed grew by imperceptible
degrees into an intimacy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

lts SCOT fourteen, iChcTc they eCdS "a
murder"
haps I can buy these. They seem pref,
y good"
They are. sir" agreed Higgins.
They're good carpets, and as good as
tn day they was put down. TIN make
IL lots easier FOR US II we don't have Z
take 'em up"
"All right" agreed. Find out what
they're worth. When can you have the
rooms readyT'
lie looked at me and scratched his
head again. Then. remembering sud
denly the nature Of janitors, took out
my purse and tipped him.
Have them ready by tomorrow
afternoon. said. Get a man 20 help
YOU. II necessary. TN expect 90 be at
home here tomorrow night"
That's all right sir" he assured me
instantly, and just then the elevator
bell rang. There he added. "it's them
COMPOUNDED artists. too lazy walk
downstairs. I'll Doe back I'm minute
sir"
i looked about the room. There was
the corner where Miss Croydon had
covered. and from which she had shot
az IhOmpson's assailant There was
the spot where's Thompson himself
had fallen. He had lain extended
on the carpet while the-what was
thatG a tiny sparkle caught my eve.
a reelection OF the light overhead.
spraug from my chair and stopped
above the place. but could see nothing
1 returned 10 my chair and again
caught the reflection. This time l
marked IL exactly I'm the pattern OF the
carpet went 10 10 carefully. put down
my nothlng-ycs. little hard
point pressed Into the carpet. so minute
I could not pick 10 mp I moistened my
finger. and an Instant later under the
light I saw that I had found a dia-
mondi
well. have v got II all fixed. STRIP
asked voice from the door, and
turned with n start 10 see Higgins
standing there
YES" ! answered. rouslug myself
with an effort; and I gave him such al
rectious as occurred 90 me. HAS any
one else been In the roomsT' l asked
SAY. that's funnyr' he cried. I'D
purity nigh forgot H. Early this
mornin' they was somebody-a wo
man" He came close 20 me and
dropped his voice 20 a hoarse whisper.
ID y know who think IL was? That
Croydon womanr
I stared az him In amazement
Weren't you sureT'
'No; she had a veil wrapped round
her head an she was dressed different
But IL was hcr-I know IT,"
And what did she wantY" | asked.
more and more astonished.
'She wanted { see tn rooms. but /
told her they was closed l tell you.
was dead afeared Z come up here with
her. How'd I know but she'd take a
shot az me7 Then she wanted Z rent
'em sight unseen. an offered months
| rent In advance but l told her we
didn't rent scots L single women. which
was true. Mebbe was kind o. rough.
but was a-skeered L have her around
| fer / kind o believe she's crazy. so
purity soon. after some more taIkin',
she give II up an went away"
AS we went down In the elevator
the car stopped. A man and a woman
were waiting TO be taken up. At the
man / did nor even glance, for his
companion held my eyes. Such fierce.
dark. passionate beauty I had never
seen before. and my nerves were still
tngling with the sight OF IL as left
the building and turned westward to-
ward my rooms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

son even more serious. perhaps, than
this threatened prosecution-ths clip
pings would tell the story.
But is IL worth while trying Co dig
II up? II wouldn't be difncult thing
20 90 II the newspapers handled IL at
the time. but / don't know" and be
stared out through the window with
drawn brows. III it's buried again. 1
believe I'll let IL rest-for the present
anyway" and he whirled back TO his
desk.
He wrote the story OF the days de-
velOpments and turned II in.
We've been lucky" said the city
editor. with q gleeful smile as he took
the copy. We've got photographs OF
all the principals"
Have weT'
''Yes-they cost $500, but they're
worth it. No other paper in town viii
have EN-"
That's good" said Godfrey, but it
was half hearted commentator, and
be left the Office in a frame OF mind
not wholly amiable. The methods Of
popular newspaper are not always
above reproach.
Thank heaven" he added 20 him
self. his face clearing a little. there's
nothing in my story to implicate either
Miss Croydon or Mrs. Delroy-there's
no hint of the skeletoni took care OF
that-which." he concluded. with n
grim smile. 'is mighty forbearing in a
yellow Journalism
What further tests there were to be
OF his fOrbearance not even he sus-
pectedi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

need TO stand ON ceremony. and Cecily
doesn't care hang for convention. It's
a great favor 10 both Of US. She'll cry
her eyes out II she has 10 stay at home.
and ] simply can't take her.
''very WELL" said. "I'll be glad 10
take her" and thanking me again be
hurried away.
She was dressed and waiting for me
when ! knocked at her door. and she
caught me by both hands as I en-
tered
This is good OF your she cried.
"Doudoux has been so busy for many
days that we have gone nowhere. but
he promised me tonight. oh, l should
not have stayed at homel l should
have gone alone, | care not for the
eyes OF the menr'
"Oh, 1 shan't let yeu go aloner' I
protested, and watched her. fascinated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
Iro BIZ Continued
THE BOY IN POINT.

Ny name Is Johnny I'm the boy
Who asks all sorts OF things
80 pa can make those bright REPLIES
With real sarcastic filings.
I've got to ask about divorce
SO Pa can start his hung:
I've got TO ask or politics
SO Pa can loose his tongue.
Ihey amt the things I care about
I've got thanklcss part,
10 waste my time on silly stun
so Pa can pose as smart
NOW this Is what I often think
And makes me wonder so.
rhy don't they print the things / ask
mat Pa don't even know?
Puck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20

II ~ body lay enthrOned on It's
I1Sz=Sf couch at the morgue, but OF
6zZSY the thousands Of people who
filed past IL not one could give a single
oiew TO its identity.
Public interest waned and dwindled
and passed on to other things. Even
with me, living at the very scene OF
the crime, it faded In an astonishing
way; 1t no longer occupied my
thoughts. Over my evening pipe 1t was
not the details OF the mystery I con-
jured up. but vision OF dark face.
An inquiry or the janitor developed
the fact that IL was my neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Tremalne. whom / had met
That evening as / left the elevator.
They had the apartment just across the
hall from mine, and had thought. OF
course. that | must meet them fire.
quently. but three days had passed and
/ had caught not & glimpse OF them;
their hours for coming and going
seemed radically different from mine.
heard the sudden opening OF a door;
a scream, shrill. full or terror
Rarely have ! been so startled as l
was by that voice. In an instant was
In the hall. A red light streamed
through the open door OF the apartment
opposite, silhouetting a woman's figure.
staring, with cIasped hands.
1 sprang past her. pulled down the
burning curtains and threw them into
the hall, where Higgins. who had run
up the stairs. stamped out the flames.
The room was full OF smoke. but IL
was evident that the Gre had spread no
farther. opened the window and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-20
CHAPTER V.

s a matter OF course. the affair
at the Marathon created a
great public sensation. The
papers overflowed with do
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. H. Keigwin Stated Supply.
Services the first and third Sun
days in each month.
Owing to the Union Evangelistic
Services in progress at Punta
Gorda, demanding the presence Of
Rev. H. Keigwin, the regular
services at Arcadia will not be
held.
All the churches of Punta Gorda
are cordially united in the revival
effort, Under the leadership of Rev.
Mr.. Robertson, of the Baptist
church, of Arcadia, and the meet
ings have begun under most favor
able auspices, and the Christian
people are hopeful Of great success
IN the present undertaking.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29
AT the State Fair.

There are many notable exhibits
at the State Fair that deserve more
than a passing mention, but none
are, to my mind, more worthy of a
special write up than Mrs. Jacocks,
with her pecan exhibit.
Mrs. Jacock is an interesting
figure personally, being of heroic
size and agreeable manners, She
/; more than that. She is a
woman of force of character and
has demonstrated to the world that
as a horticulturist she is no mean
rival of male competitors. We
infer Mrs. Jacock's little pamphlet
that her first ambition when she
came from Arkansas seventeen
years ago, was to own an orange
grove in Florida. The freezes Of
"a and '95 nipped her hopes in
the bud and she turned her at
tention to a sort of grove that
neither frost or white fly could
modest.
The pecans of a few years ago
were small, with bitter astringent
inner partitions to the meat, and
thick hard shell. In fact this still
describes the mass of pecans that
are upon the market, the nuts
being mainly the product Of trees
grown in the state of nature. But
Mrs. Jacocks has made by selection,
and care nuts that are twice the
size of the wild ones. The thick
shell has given place to a thin one
known as paper shell" and the
bitter part has been extracted, the
meat enlarged and the flavor inn
proved.
The natural or wild pecan comes
to bearing after from ten to fifteen
years. The budded or grated
trees have been known to bear in
from one to two years ifbndded on
four year old stock.
Mrs. Jaeoeks has 125 trees in
bearing; from sixteen to twenty
acres will soon come into bearing
and she has eight acres in nursery
She cannot begin to supply the
lemand for her nuts at prices
Angling from one to three dollars
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29

DeSoto county at the State Fair
at Tampa this year carried off one
5000 prize, first honors for best
pine apple display. This was easy
money for DeSoto's pineapple ex-
hibit was far ahead of anything on
the grounds. Had our county but
Interested itself as a body in the
display we might have had lots of
other first prizes, for we certainly
do excel in a number of products.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29
Important Meeting w. o. W.

Arcadia Camp No. Al w. O. w.
will meet on End and 4th Monday
nights at 1880 in each month.
Next meeting will be Monday
night, December 10th, 1906.
Every member is urgently requested
to be present.
Matters Of importance to each
and every member will come be-
fore the camp.
Fraternally,
Il X. BRYAN, Clerk.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29

The Punta Gorda Herald is cele-
brating Thanksgiving this year by
moving into their own new stone
building Truly happy way to
celebrate a thankful occasion.
Here's our congratulations Brother
Jordan. We certainly do rejoice
with you in your prosperity, for
we are sure The Herald and its
editor deserve all the good things
that are coming their way.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29
Standard Guaranteed Tailor Made
Clothing

These garments will fit correctly any suit made
and we know from tie experience of hundreds Of pleased
that you will always lhem after trying Standard Cua
eed Tailor Made Suit overcoat Sack Suits for fall ne
Smae single and double breasted styles finished with and Al
tention to detail of fashion The fabrics are wo
cheyo and casemeres in handsome patterns and coOng Some
thing to suit every taste
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29
On to Jacksonville.

The eyes Of the Sunday School
workers of Florida are set toward
Jacksonville just now because there
is to be held in that city December
40 the State Sunday School Con-
vention. The pastors and super
intendents are delegates ex.officio.
and each Sunday School may send
besides three other delegates. All
Departments Of Sunday School
work will be considered and a
strong program is arranged.
Among the speakers are DR.. II. M.
HamiIl, Marion Lawrance, Inter-
national General Secretary, and
w. G. Pearce, international
Teacher Training Superintendent.
j II McLaurin, Of Jacksonville,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29

Christmas Goods, from doll to the
latest improved sewing machine for
ehildreii the Midget, at f Morqns'.
New cuTapts and raisins at Bakery.
For Oysters see A. II. Strickland.
a new line Of long silk gloves Just re-
eelfed at the new popular Bargain House,
Kainer & Co.
Tor SALE: Eight head Of fine
neles. Inquire Of Consumers Lumber
company, Motif, Fla.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29

per pound These are for seed
and are from her choicest trees.
The Jacocks Perfection pecan i
Ther pride and has already attained
great celebrity. No one else ha.
this variety for sale,
Mrs. Jacocks is located two
miles from Orlando at Formosa,
where she can be addressed for
further particulars.
The pecan industry is in its
tnfancy.in Florida, and as our soil
and climate is adapted to its
growth we hope to see our people
take up this new industry which
will we believe, be better money
making business than any other if
properly handled.
Standing apart in a class of its
own are various attractive exhibits
in the building where def handed
ladies serve pure food to the
multitude, free. Their booths at
tract much attention and are
generally surrounded by crowds.
One of the most popular of these
booths is that of the Wesson
Cooking Oil Company, where fresh
doughnuts are served, having been
cooked there in the oil. They are
much more digestible than those
cooked in lard, for the oil is
extracted from cotton seed. L..
Levkoy, of Atlanta Ca, has
charge of this exhibit, and cakes
made from palatine instead of
butter are delicious and delicate.
H. E. Snow, Tampa's popular
grocer has an exhibit of a new jelly
powder, that Miss Daisy Morgan
is preparing and serving to all who
will partake. A new sauce the
Red Snapper" on oysters is
being served by Miss Alice Towns
a,,J - 4L;e bootl,
But the little lady who made
most friends and had the largest
crowds about her was Mrs. A. c.
Heggie, of the Tetley Tea
Company booth. She served to all
corners delicious cup of the
drink that cheers but not in
ebriates, the while demonstrating
her methods of drawing the tea to
get its full strength without
extracting the tannin. Early and
late she was at her post and
thousands have grateful re-
memberance of her cheerful smile
and delicious teas. The Tetley
teas will come in for a share of
this good opinion. They are un-
doubtedly of the best, and gain
popularity as they are better
known.
The Borden Cream display also
has a lady in the booth who is
teaching people the virtues of
pulled rice and diluted Borden
Cream. There are Others whom
snaCe aud time forhidc ,nar4;on
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29

Now is the time to commence
your Christmas advertising, 1t is
less than a month to Xmas and
people are already thinking seri-
ously about what and where to
buy.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29
Thanksgiving Day, 1906.

The Champion kept company
with the rest of Arcadia today,
THANKSGIVING by closing its
shop and taking a holiday.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29
Shoes, Shoes!

When the Shoe question: we have nothing to say
customers know that carry the finest kind Lowest Pre-
We positively guarantee 3d. Patent Leather break card
or we will, with pleasure, return your money
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-29

is in charge Of the local arrange
ments, and will answer all
questions as to details and send
programs upon application.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
Yoli3sili9es.

Sarrp DriseolG, % Sabre
alt, In Smiths 6oisl wObnbaft. tuuroe
geftern bon ben Beamtsn Wetcalf uno
6all unter benz 8eroa6te bes Betru9es
binter SdloB unb %iegel gebra4t.
Sriscon ion einem 9stpiHen 6. 6. @rau
bon Nsw 9oint, Snb., ben er am
8abnbofe um bic @efdGigfeit bat, ibm
sinsn $5.S9ein su pedisln, sinen ST.
G6ein fatt Der s5.BantnOte gegeben
baben, rorauf er fi9 f9leunigif sll
ortiden fu&te. Der Setrogens ent'
bsdts isbo9 ieinen s9aben irii6 aenug
unb bra9te bie poli3ei auf bic Spur
bes 5Ia9tigen, bic ibn benn aud als-
balO am Rrassn bate unS nod Hum
mer Slider bra4te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
0runsfeinlsanns sam Webanae
Der VhtbiaB:Nitttr.

am Sienfoe ben 8. Mai iOl bic
fsisrIi9e GrunofeinleSung sum- Ge'
b6u5e Der 8roBlpge Der ppt6ias.&itter
on Der gte Der psunFpibania Strabs
unb Weha6nietts Aoenus eur6 bic
@rOBbsumien fattfinoen.
Sas arrangemsnts=@omite 6at oas
Bro1ramm fir ben Gag eno9llti9 feFs
qefsst. 0a6 oemislben finoet au 8or=
mi.too gmDFana Der bon auswdrts etn=
trefenoen Sitter unS unl 80 u9r cine
oroBe Baraoe fntt. numittelbar na4
Der parabe iOlIen msbrsrs NnfpraGen
oura ben gOuberneur unb @rObbeamts
bes Orbens, Die l1ebergabe bes @ebdu'
oes uno onran anI9lieBeno bic 8runos
Fein-2egun9 fattfinoen. Sana9 fin'
DEN Concert uno ueitsre &soen in Der
Somlinion Sale Fatt.
Die GiTsnbn6nsn unb elettrii4en
Gabnea snbsn FIR auSwdrtige 8bsil'
ne6mer ermdBiste 5abrpreiie beutaigt
uuo eruartet man, oas tuenigfens 3d.
600 Wit9lieoer Der 2pge an Der pas
raos theilnsbmen Uerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-28
ammiibeseifferter $ Sa,ts,ptrtp.

lle6er bic 8erliner 9austpirthe
ipirb piel gei9olten; DAB es aua
Musnabmen geben fann, bat fetn Sez
ringerer erfabrsn, ais Der alte W}ens
ssl, ba er mod Der iunss Msn5el
mar. Sin nod aiemliA unbetanntsr
&iinfler, bauite er oamals in Der
&itterifrabe unb bate eben fein Bib
Scr ueberfall BEL 9o4tir9" pollens
bet. gls bas @emGlbe CUR &unltdnsz
itelung transportirt pernen 1oute,
erfpies ii9 bic Sreppe fur oas groBs
Bib als gu eng. 8pr allem ttOrten
bic ipiBen SreppenfnGufe, bic bic
2einipanb bireft gu bur4bobren broh'
ten. @utsr Ratb mar theuer. Sa sr>
faien pl1sli9 Der 9dusbeitber in eis
gener perfon nit elmer SGge unb
fdste 1elber bic 8nOpfe ab. Sas
9aus mar erft nen erbaut, bis Mrbeit
llfo tpirtli9 elm Opfer auf benz @ls
lar Der &unit. 8iele 8erliner 9auss
pirtbe Adtten es pahrf@inlih -
aiht gebra4t.