davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
A. C..I Officials Said to be Con-
sidering Such Action
Clerks in the Offices of the Compan-
les Said to be the Ones Affected.
Decrease Would Not be treat
Than the Increase Several Months
Ago Which Was Given
lily.

It is said that the officials Of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad
are planning sweeping changes and re-
auctions in clerks salaries and that
some definite announcement concern
ing this matter can De expected within
the next few weeks. According TO re-
mort a high official of the road SUI
aested the matter and a anvass of the
entire system las been undertaken,
or will be shortly, by some agent or
the who will look into the
matter closely and then make a re-
port to the officials, following which it
is expected that some action Will be
taken. Several salary changes, it Is
said, have already been made in the
office forces at Rocky Mount and Flor
ence. Headquarters, respectively. for
the first and second divisions of the
system and similar changes are likely
soon to be made in other Offices of the
company.
Several months ago, at the begin
ming of the present year the A. G. l.
GTd1Icu d SIDSLdIIlol I'LL C@oC III SNA
airy to the clerks, the increase DelH"
based not alone on a percentage basis,
but also according to length of serv-
ice and age and capacity Of the meE,
this raise having been entirely VOlun-
tary on the part of tie company. Just
how deep the contemplated cat VIII
be is not known, but it is considered
very ..nlikeIy that me dec'2@z" VIII
amount tO more than the increase
which was granted. In other words
after the changes have been made, 1t
is considered probable that the clerks
will receive the same pay they re
ceived prior to January LIST last. The
increase then only affected the clerks
and the changes now, it is thought
will also only affect the clerks.
The reported reason for the propos-
ed reduction in salaries is the Wide
spread agitation and legislation
to the employees of the company II
\ against the railroads.
The matter is of very great interest
this city and developments will be
awaited with interest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
BIG TEN DAYS SALE.
Gigantic Reductions in Prices on $50
600 Stock Offered by J. v. SOlky.

Beginning on Wednesday morning
next at 9 o'clock sharp n continuing
for 10 days J. NJ. Solky e Co., at their
handsome store in the Masonic temole
on North Front street, will inaugu-
rate the most gigantic sale of summer,
fall and winter clothing, gents furnish
ings and other supplies, ever started In
this city, their entire stock of $4,000
worth of high grade merchandise to be
sold at r~idiculOusly low prices.
Owing to the backward season ard
disastrous weather conditions the ON
pany finds itself with an enormous
stock of clothing and furnishing goods
on hand and these must be disposed OF
the goods to be sold in many instances
at less than the actual cost of the raw
material used in their making,
In a page advertisement in this
mornings pape attention is called to
only q few of the tremendous bar
gains offered but there are enough to
show that the inducements are truly
remarkable. AS a token of its good
faith the SOlky company offers to re-
fund the money on all goods bought
from them if not satisfactory to the
purchaser.
A special offer is made to merchants
from the city or country who may
desire to buy portions of the stock at
the same retail prices, this being that
they will be waited on every morning
during the sale between s and 9
O'Clock.
The attention of readers who desire
to save money is directed to the ad in
this paper.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
CELEBRATION OF LABOR DAY WAGE DECREASE IS PROBABLE
Will Take Place at WrightsvIIle
Beach
Prominent Speaker Will Make AL
dress-Parade of Union Men III
the City-Athletic Contests at 'ie
Roach and Dancing at Lumina.

At an enthusiastic meeting OF inc
Central Labor Committee, which -
composed of representatives from eaCH
of the labor unions in the city heiu
last night, il was decided to peiiect
Mans for a big celebration OF LABOR
Daythis veal, which falls on MONDAY
Sentember End. The proposition OF
the Consolidated Railways, Light ana
Power Co, was accepted and the Gel
ahration will be held at Wrightsvllle
Beach when it is expected that there
will be tremendous travel to that re
sort.
The officers of the central committee
are as follows
J. Lem King, chairman; Ed keith
ley, secretary; l. W. King, treasurer
and there are various subcommittee
to have charge of the different feat
Tres of the celebration.
AS usual there will be a big laOol
day parade in the city in the morning
which will be participated in by al
the union men in the city. Two baids
will furnish music during the parade
the route of which has not as yet Beer
determined. The procession Will enc
at Front and Princess streets where
cars will be taken for the Beach.
The feature of the exercises at The
Beach will be an address during Tie
afternoon by some prominent man, this
to take place in the Casino.
During the day there will be ri
sorts of athletic contests, for Whltf
handsome prizes Will be offered. Al
night there will be a big dance II
Lumina.
The features in general of the cel2'
bratOn have already been mapped Cu'
but the details Of the various event!
have been turned over to committee!
who have them in charge.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
RIFLE SHOOT AT CAMP PERRY
Teams Selected from Each of the
Regiments to Take Part in h Ma
tiOnal Shoot.

AS a result of the recent contest,
held on the grounds at Morehead,
to pick out the best shots in the en-
tire state guard, a team of five men
being chosen to represent each of
the three regiments for the nation
al shoot, to be held at Camp Perry
Ohio, in which regiments from every
state in the union will be represent,
ed the winners have been chosen and
among them is Private A. T. Glib
bons of the Wilmington Light In
fantry. The squad of five men
from the Second regiment will be
commanded by Lieutenant T. r.
Orrell of the W. L. /. and he and
Private Gibbons will leave tonight
for Camp Perry.
In the contest at Morehead one
man from each company in the regi-
| ment took part, and the five in each
, regiment making the largest scores
we're chosen as the North Carolina
| team who are to take part in the
! national shoot.
The winners were as follows:
First Observation-Disclosures j. II.
Coon, Company F, Hickory; Corporal
c. C. Porter, Company D, Charlotte;
( Sergeant George Love, Company L
Sergeant G.. Will, Company |, alter
| nate.
Second Acknowledgment B. B.
J Ross, Company G.; Sergeant J. c.
| Wilkinson, Company NJ, Maxton
i Corporal S. E. Malone Company D,
| Goldsboro; Private A. T. Gibbons.
Company K, Wilmington; Private
w. NJ. Hage, Company H, alter
nate.
Third Acknowledgment T. B,
Edwards, Company M. Durham; Ser
! geant c.. A. King, Company E, Ok
ford; Corporal B.. F. Graddock, Com
pany M, Burlington: Private j. o.
| May, Company D. Louisburg; Ser
| geant B. G. Wray, Reidsville, alter
nate.
A recent number of the Army
and Navy Journal, commenting on
; the Camp Perry contest said:
From now until September the
eyes of riflemen will be on Camp
| Perry, Ohio; where the annual match
es of the national board for the pro
motion of rifle practice, the Nation
al Rifle Association, and the Ohio
National Guard will be shot. The
matches begin August 10, but priol
to this several days will be spent II
preliminary practice for places or
the Palma trophy team, which viii
shoot against Canada and England
at Ottowa, on September z. The
matches of the National Rife AS
ISOLATION, with those of the state as
ISOLATION will occupy the week from
August 10 to "a, inclusive. Angus
&c and 81 will be set aside for pre-
liminary practice for the big nation
al matches, which will occupy the
remainder of the week. In the match
for the national trophy, it is expect
teams of twelve men each will b,
ed that between forty and ~forty-fvs
entered Each team will be accom-.
panied by substitutes, coaches anC
supernumeraries and in addition
there vii lbe large number of marks
men shooting on other teams and as
individuals, so the attendance viii
be not far from n thousand men
which will include the best military
] rifle shots in the country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
THE SANFORD FLOATED

Schooner Was Pulled Off by the Rev
enuc Cutter and Now Lies at
Southport.
The schooner Mary E. Sanford,
which, was bound from New York TO
Charleston and which ran aground
off Cape Lookout last Sunday morning
during heavy weather at sea, was sue
cessfully fioated Friday by the eve
nue. cutter Seminole, which has been
pulling on the schooner at different oc-
casions for the past two or three days.
The Sanford was tOwed to within
5 miles of the Cape Fear bar yester-
day by the Seminole and then turned
over to the tug Blanche which towed
her into the Southport harbor where
she now lies at safe anchorage.
The Sanford has not suffered much
from the accident the only damage DC
ing the 1oss of the false keel, and The
vessel will have to go on the ways to
have this damage repaired.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20

"IN A WEEK YOU WILL SEE ME- LEAVING
THE HOUSE o h OFFICE ON WINGS"
the newspapers are full Of what bene-
fits may be expected when flying ma
chimes are as common as BIRDS
Eyes, 1 have read a good deal about
them, but how can the problem ever De
solved? How can you expect a big and
awkward machine to fly against the
wind? How can you provide against
sudden gusts and squalls? At any
moment some part Of the machine may
get out Of order, and what's going to
happen then? A flying machine may
be made to sail around a bit ON a per-
fectly calm day, but Of what utility
would it be-"
Mr.. Bowser looked at me in dmira-
ton for a moment and then exclaimed:
"By thunder, woman, you have got
a head on you! You have stated the
case lust as I have. The flying ma
chine is an impossibility. It will never
go beyond the toy stage. Tell me,
then, what must follow?
"They will have to give it up"
"They will give up the machine, but
turn to something else. Man now
travels under the sea, and he will new
err be satisfied until he travels through
the air. If he can't do it one way, he
will another. He not only wants the
novelty. but the convenience of 1t.
For instance, it is two miles from here
to my office. l have to transfer. l am
detained by street car blocks and &C
cidents. | have to jam in with the
crowd. I may be on time or l may be
half an hour late. I have my feet step
ped on, my pocket picked and the on
ductor works lead nickels off on me.
Suppose that instead of all this I could
go up on the roof Of this house and
launch myself into the air and be at
the office in three or four minutes?"
at will never be possible
"You may witness it within a week."
he replied with a laugh. Mrs. Bow
ser. answer me this, How does a bird
fy?"
by using it's wings, Of course"
"But what about the wings|
'sThey are so constructed by nature
as to sustain the bird in the air, the
bones being hollow"
"Ah-ha! Now we are coming down
to business. It's all IN the wings in
stead of the bird. The ostrich has
wings. but cannot ay at all. The swal-
| low has wings and can fly all day. The
wing bones of the hen are nearly full
| Of marrow, and she cannot dy ten rods.
| The wing bones Of the dove are entirely
| hollow, and she can fly a hundred
| miles. What deductions do you drawn
why. If man is going to navigate
| the air he must do it with wings"
Exactly"
"And the wings must be made after
| the PATTERN of the bird that flies the
| easiest and the farthest."
Mr.. Bovser stepped into the vesti-
| bu,e ont of sight of the people on the
| street and beckoned TO me. When /
was beside him he put his mouth close
to my ear and whispered:
.sTon've struck it. Mrs. Bowser.
| Your head is !eve,"
and what are you going to do? /
| asked.
"H~? Do? Why I'm going to make
| s1o,CC0.OO0 in the next ten years and
q reputation that will last as many
years. I thought this thing all out
| days ago. hCt I wanted TO See if you
would ~corroborate me. If we want n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
Will Hold Regular Meeting Tomor-
row Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cape Fear Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers Of the C%onfederacy will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the w. L. 1. Armory. The following
delegates who were appointed to
attend the state convention, which
meets in Greensboro October 9th,
are requested to be present and state
positively whether they can attend
the convention.
Mrs. Martin S. Willard, Mrs. L.
L. Pritchard, Miss Hettie James, Mrs
Andrew j. Howell, Mrs. w. w. Crea-
sy, Mrs. r. c.. Cantwell, Mrs. Wal
ter L.. Parsley and Miss Fannie Tay-
Ior.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
B0EVSER HAS FLOWN.
Famous Philosopher Disappears
After Solving Birds Secret.
MRS. BOWsER DISTRACTED.
She Adverti5es Fer News OF Lost Hus-
band, Who Thought He Could Fly.
Has Any One Seen a Bowser Bird In
the Sky2

copyright, 1907, by Homer Sprague.1
One evening some days since Mr..
Bowser shut himself up in the library
for an hour under the excuse that he
had some important business letters to
write. The next day, when 1 was over
hauling the room, / found that he had
passed his time making drawings OF
wings and reading a magazine article
entitled why Can't Human Beings
Flyg''
The next evening, as we sat on the
front steps to get the evening air, l no.
ticed him carefully watching the swal-
lows and bats, and after a time he
queried:
Mrs. Bowser. have you given the
subject of flying machines any
thought?"
"Not a great many thoughts" 1 an
swered.
"But you must be aware taat at the
present moment thousands of individ-
uals are giving the matter their earnest
consideration. Time and money are
being lavished to solve the puzzle, and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
q Double Inheritance.

Mr.. CrOss-That baby over across the
way seems to inherit its voice from
both its parents.
Mrs. CrosS-HoW so?
Mr.. CrOss-It makes q great deal or
noise, like iGc father, and keeps it up,
like its mOtIle-.-Detroit IRE Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20
Cruel Man.

The Groom--The minister seems to
think he knows more about you than
I do.
The Bride-How's that?
The GroCnl-i gave him q ten, and
he handed back FIVE of it.-Town
Topics.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-20

Visitor-Can you tell me where the
lion house is?
Policeman-Tm afraid l can't. sir. l
am quite new here.
The Parrot-Go down the path, turn
to the right, past the monkeys and it
ca opposite you.-Pele Mele.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26
YeunIpNanta

- lin ben @uni6 81 erfiinen, Den
feline Srau auf Dem Sterbebette aus
iprodl, beiratbete Der 5S Sabre alte
MiIiondr unb Stnblfnbrifant Nbras
ham 4. Sutton bon G%oatespille, Sn.,
Das INT 20 Sabre iiingere Srduletn
SranciS Gin. nelf)e neun Sabre
lang in Der Snmilie Die Stellrng eli
ner ainoeripGrterin unb @|oupernante
befleioete. Sic Scd5eit fanb in
aller StiHe i'm Sauie Der S6peiter
Suiton's in Germantown Itatt. 5rl.
SlD trat Dor etlpn nelI1 Sa6ren dls
ainocrmdbfen nit einem 2obne bon
So in Die camille elm. Sralt Sutton
lernte baS Wabden ihdseu unb be-
6anbelte eS imner, ipie cine 3Ir Sa>
milic @eborige. Nuf ibrem Sterbcz
bette ipnren lire lebten @ortc 5u
i6rem Mnnre: .2nIic meine &inper
uiht cbne Wuttcr. Nimm Sri. Gin
in Den inneren &reis Der Samilie
auf." Gin Sabr nnf Dem Sobe Der
Srau fiibrte Suitpn pas &er1pre6en
prompt urb nid)t geraoe unptuI9
| aus. Or fam MN nit Der iilngeren
Satin i'm itiaen Slid %Ieinen' 2es
1cnsnGcnb bei6lieben, benn or lit ans
getli6 Sebnfn0cr WiliOndr.
Mils Yott5piQe oerlautct: Ser
9ergmann Wid5nel WcGa6e, Der leBte
@ohe in elmer aamuler Der 9raper>
G~oblen9rllbe perihilttet ipuroe NM
6ereits perlpren 9eeeben iporben mar.
lit mad groBen anitrengungen 3n
Sage 9efDroert unb gercttet porben,
6ph NOR er iniolgc bes langen
Wangcls on Speiie unb Grant 10
ibmo6, baB er faum nod rebeu
funnte. Gr lror nn6e3u 81 ShunOer
me6rerc bunoert SUB inter Ser Groe
oberildhe 9erobe inter ieinem Seim
perifiittet gepeIcn. no ieine Srar
unb &inoer i'm GereitS ais Sobten be-
pcirten. WcGdbe 1n9te, es lei ibm
as lei cr minbeIten5 cine ISOLDE lang
l~e6enbig bceraben 9eDeien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26
SfIabo, ~ a.

Im 10. Nobcmber Iormittngs
fur5 nnf 10 ltbr. trat Sflnboma dls
46. Staat in Ben Stdatenbunb elm.
linn Die eenannte 3eit traf Die tele<
grapbiIde WeLoitng elm, bnB SrdItz
bent Hooiebelt Die 6etreffenbe Sroflas
nation nnter5eihnet babe. llnperz
5iiglih na6 Dem gintreffen bieier
9epeide le9ten @oupernenr Srant
unb ole anberen Observation-Disclosures
lire Iemter nieber.
lin II l1br begann Die Seier Der
Imtseinfiibrung Der Seamlten oes
ueuen Staates nit grpBem Iomp.
0ieielben leiiteten ibren Mmteib in Der
Carnegie 8ibliotbef. norauf @ouperz
ileiir s. y. Sasfel feline cine Stunoe
ndbrenbe @ntrittsrebe belt.
Sarauf fanb cine ipmboliibe Seiz
ROTH 5niihen CALEDONIA nnO Dem Snz
bianer : Serritorium itntt. 2ebtee
res fuirhe bel bieIer geremonie burf
cine Sungfrnu alis Der Gbpctatu> 9a>
ton, cine 8oablit : Snbianerin, ner%
treten. &elher Irt Die StimmlinQ
lit, Die 5tpii6en ben neueripdblten
Demofratiiden unb Ben aus DEM Imte
geIhiepenen republifnniiHen genn,ter
berrIdt. aeigte ii6 bel Dem llm5uge
nac6 S5lnnb Hdrt, mo elm Vur6ecu,
Itattfanb. CIR puperneitr Srnnb
Der rnube 8eiter mn Sreuno Dee
9rGiibenten Hopiepelt, feblte in Dem
llmSuge. sc bntte pdbrenb Der
Champagne grpBe @rbitterrng 5piiher
i'm, unb Dem neueripGblteu @ouper=
neur Sasfea geberridt uub Der 3tpies
ipalt lit nod nid)t beigelegt. Sc
pnren breibig Ginber 81 Dem Sars
beclte aeIdlddJtet porpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26
Iie muiitliebenb Der 3eatidlc 1T,

lift Iih an ieiner Solfsipra6e nnhs
ire;ien. Sromnlcln, @eigeE, Yfeifen,
6nrner unb Yplnunen brallht e.. uin
ieine 0efiible 5um Iusbrlds Su brins
gen. Sat Semano neniJ @usiidt
ruehr, fem 3iel 5u erreiher. 10 Ypfeift
CT nuf Dem leeten Sod. SIT Der
Scutife auf Semanben drgerltd, 10
.Geigt" er Dem SetreffenDen Die
.Mnbrbeit". Sem optintiitii6 Mn9e@
hni6ten .bGngt Der Simnel boiler
@eigen", Der Ieliimiit .iiebt Den &inls
mel fir einen Subelinf an, Stedcn
cin Yaar inter elmer 9ede. 10 npfei>
fen tic pnslelbe 2ieo", ooer lie 5luien
ari bemielben Sorn". &arn Scmanr
feline @aare nibt anbringen. 10 .itoSi
Ell Die Eoinnne", unO bat ser Gpm>
~naiiait iein granteu beitnrbcu, 10 be-
bnuptct er: sd babe tiihtig 2alfer
miiiien". 8er iih III bober S;eluno
6efinoet. .9i6t Den Son an. Bic be-
fannten @orte oe6 Habbi gen afibo
iiberiest Der 9eutihe III Die 8ebenSs
art: ,Gs iii Die ate 2eier", njtets
baslelbe 2iep". @ebt Sem,nnb trubil
ab, 10 ruft Der Scuti6e la6enb: 30
gebt fr BIN uib iingt ni6t mebr.
OieIc Seiipiele biiriten 9eniigen, I'm
81 betpeiicu, bab in Der Sprade bes
9eutl6en a@lIiif lie9t".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26
Ninneiota.

IltS ct. Saul nirb oeihriebe:l:
Witglieber Der orgnniiierten Irbeiter
in Der Stabt befinben ii6 in unz
du%9enebnner Gage; pielc beriel6en
hotten iid I'M &auie Des Sonmers
ibren 8interporrnt6 an &oblen bel
Der N%ortblpeirern Cooperative Goal
& Sod 60, Die IN 80. $40 @rc6unge
bier Elm 8urenu betreibt, gu iebr biQis
gen &reilen beitelIt, oils oieIer Gage
pl0Bli6 befnnnt genInht murbe. DdB
Die @sieUi6nft nidt I'M Stanoe lei, bie
iibernpmmeuen Gontrafte mis5ufid>
len. &uf Dem Bureau Der @eiells
idoft wuroe geiogt. Die @eieai6ait
luerbe entpeOer Die e%inge3ablten Gel
Der Suriidge6en ober Die ao6le lie
fern, cine &crIiherung, Die cu9eIidt5
be5 tolten @etters nibt iebr troite
lid lit.
9ie @eieGi6aft lit elm Ableger bee
co. operutipcn GlepntoreS Dltem5 iii,
Sormer uuo griinocte lid1. unn DieIcr
Snrrrern lno ibren eigcnen Nftiond=
rem 6illige &oblen 5u beri6nffen. Si(
Bate Elm 0runDfnpital bon $4,000
unO baute in Niblnno elm Sod, mn
Der ltmitnno. pnb bieie5 niAt re6ts
3eitig ferti9 lpurSe, miro ais @runi
fir bns Siasfo nn9egebcn. Die @es
ielihnft tnuite Die Goniumers Sob
leubofe in minneapolis unb ipenrct(
iidl nit ibrem coSpperotipcu Ylont
an Die orgnniiierte Irbeit Der Stabt
Die lie nit o%fieneu Nrmen mlinn6m
Sic Snhe cling an6 einige 3eit gan;
gut, bis plOblif cine Stodlng eins
trat. 9nS @erii6t, oab bic bieii9,
Gngele9eubcit nidt re6t peripnlte
iporben lei. bat Trdiibent M. e
! Blair ans Siota, g. 8. bicrber &c.
braft. nnb er lit chen babel. Die Oil
ober Der @eieai6aft b~urb5uieben
&rGiioent Blair glnubt nift, Dai
Die @eieli6aft i'm Stnnbe iein pirb
bic t%outrobierteu Goblen an ~liefern
psrii4ert aber. baB in iebem iolbel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-26

tbeile Der Sirn1a &oblen mn @ert6e
bon 30 areit5ern bon Dem boheelabez
men &oblentpagen enttpenben poate.
Nln bate it'd 9. Dor benz 8e8irfss
9erihtc 2anoitrabe pesen 0iebltabls
3u berantlporten. CT mar aeftGnbio
lnb inete: vSerr Hidter, mein Spbn
log i'm Sterben. Seds 8inber itars
ben mir in Den lesten Sabren, ale an
Sun9cutuberfuIpie. Sen babe ih UNI
lc0en SreiS bn~ponbringen ipplen. 81
bat einmal Sas, einmal Scenes pers
langt; lpenn mir es inn bradten,
modtc er eS nid)t. Sd uber bate
mir 9einst. bns madlt nidtS, er Ioll
an &e6en bleiber. Snbe ibm g%efauft
nno gefauft, uno lpeil ih iGliekliS
ntft mebr fonnte, babe i) Die Sob
len g%etpnmen. Weniibt bat es niGt
Sr lit mir dud1 geitorben, 10 ipie Die
anoern ale. Der iiebte in Der Reibc."
Vei Den lebten Wprten brnf Ser Mn
9efla9te. Elm GROCER. mitarfer Worlt
btsber nnbeiGolten. in Sdlld)sen aus.
@s ltellte iif beraus, bab Die Mneuber
Deg Wnunes nlif @abrbeit berlibten
unb Scr H;cbter iprad ibu frei. nGic
itup trciaeiprodenl" nicoerbolte c,
UNI fiigte bil6u: YSra6ten Sic, fer
nerlin Elm ebrlider MienIb 5r
bleibenl"
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bauS IN @ien bate lid Der NoIeur
2eopolb Splener 5u pernntlporten,
lpeil CT Dem WeGantfer 5sran5 Qinn
ipdbrenh zines WortpedIels suoeruz
fen bate: Sc s'ibcerter Off, aengens
babenl" Ser Hidtcr rahtc Gus
gleid1sperIlldle, nber g iaqt: 81
bat mir %3ugerufeu, Neilgens booen,
DOG leb / mir net g'inQ'n; jebt be-
bera Sobres5cit." = Nihter: yNhrn,
man 9ebt ia audi I'M 3inter baoen,
in tparmes @niier." Der gelcir
Digte: DIb na, 10 bat er bDs net a.
mant, er bat 9'mnnt i ioGl in's Strpms
bar 9eb'n, neil Dos jest nur Narrilhe
tan, unb Dos ion er MIR biiaBen." -
Gem Nidbter blieb niG)tS Mnbere3
iibrig, er muBte ben 10 idrcdlih Die
2eute beleibieenben Taieur 5u 8ebn
aroncn @eloftrnfe perurtbeilen. go"
iagtc Der in leiner gbre pieoer Ser
gelteQte, .ebt lam er bon mir aus-
tlidn, mas er lpiu."