davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01
IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS

The state department will not renew
teachers certificates hereafter unless
a certificate Of full institute attendance
for the past year accompanies the
application. Those holding first or
higher grades OF certificates should
bear this in mind
The institute is open to all school
officers and patrons. and all others
who are interested in the schools of
this county are cordially invited to
spend as much time as possible with
the instructors and teachers during
the six days of its session
The Twenty Seventh Annual session
of the BrookingS County Normal In.
stitute will be held in the high school
building in Brookings, from August
10 to 25 inclusive The following is
the corps of instructors employed:
Supt c. F. Brown of this city will be
the conductor will have charge of the
the work in reading, civics and physi-
ology, DR.. w. A. Clark of the depart
ment of psychology and pedagogy OF
the Nebraska State normal school at
kearney, will conduct the classes in
English arithmetic, geography and
grammar; John f Cameron, professor
Of biology of the Kansas City, Mo,
high school, will deliver lectures in
elementary agriculture. and will de-
liver an evening lecture on Birds"
A. f.. Parsons. instructor i'm penman-
ship in the city schools of Keokuk,
Iowa. will have charge of the work in
penmanship and drawing; and Miss
Ella +. Hollenback, an experienced
primary teacher, who during the last
year has been doing special work at
Oswego, N. Y, will have charge of the
primary work Of the institute.
The teachers Of the county are ac-
quainted with all of the above in
structors with the possible exception
of Miss Hollenbeck. But this lady
comes with excellent credentials from
Clear Lake, Britton and Milbank of
this state. and Mayville, n. Oak. and
the superintendent and supervisors
of the Duluth Mimi, city schools. So
that teachers wishing work in primary
methods and language and story work,
will get instruction of the best kind.
Dr. w A Clark will also deliver
one or two evening lectures. He needs
no introduction as lecturer to those
who were fortunate enough to hear
him last year.
The county eighth grade gradual
ing exercises will occur on Friday
evening. August 23. at which time
about sixty,fiye pupils will receive di-
plomas from the county superinten-
dent
This institute will be of special val
ue not only to those who are teaching
in the feature The best of instructors
have been employed to make the in
Sttute a success.
Institute announcements and pro
grams will be mailed to any on request
to the Office of the county superinten-
dent of schools There are no fees re-
Quired Of those who attend institute
The only expense will be for board
and room
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01
NET MISS BENNETT

Mrs. NJ T. Wimsey entertained four
teen young ladies last evening for
Miss Nellie Bennett of Chicago, who
is visiting at the Wimsey home. The
occasion was a very enjoyable one
pleasing events OF the evening being
guessing contest Of different char.
acters in which Miss Margaret Cat.
tlett carried off the head prize. Nice
refreshments were served.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01

a neat double play, and Ole Locke
died at first
Troutman and Wurst both died on
flies and Seivert at first.
Seventh Relapse
At this juncture Mr.. Peck was sent
in by ElktOn to head off the awful
slaughter but the White tribe took to
him like a small child to a candy cane
A. Locke made nice single. w. Wohl-
heter hit for two and his brother,
just to keep the ball a-rolling, made
a hit scoring the two former. Heustis
hit one, Grip forced Wohlheter at
third, while Adams died at first and
Jamison struck out
Johnson famed, Marshall took first
on bum throw by the second base
man, Burman sacrificed and Peck was
out at first.
Eighth-Baloon Ascension
Richards made a scratch hit, O.
Locke got to first on some foolishness,
Richards was forced out, W. Wohl-
heter made nice hit scoring two, "
Wohlheter walked, Heustis hit a
Texas. Grip slammed out a two-bagger,
Adams flew out to leftfield, Heustis
scored, JamiSon forced Grip at home
and Richards flew out, ending the
steeplechase with six runs on the
board for White as result and deep,
dark woe for the town of Pratt
Meade went out at first, l.. Trout
man made three-bagger and his
brother and the gentleman with the
sausage's name famed
Windup of Misery
Ole Locke went to first on account
of a loose play and his brother singled
w. Wohlheter flew out, V. Wohlheter
forced Ole and Heustis died on a
long fly.
Seivert famed, Johnson got to first
on an error, but was forced at second
by Marshall and Burman rung the
curtain down by sWiping at the atmos-
phere thrice
Below is q map of the doings:
2 3 6 7S9
White 003 0 0 0 2 6 Oil
Elkton 90 0 90 900 0
Summary-Time, 80 minutes; UNI
pire, Mont Henry; attendance, 4S9;
policemen, Nels Gullick and Ed Sor-
ensou; official scorer, Gentle; fights,
NOT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01

Mr. and Mrs F. F. Ribstien OF Bruce,
took the train here this morning for
an extended eastern trip, during which
they will visit points in Minnesota
and go from there to Niagara Falls,
New York City and the jamestown
exposition
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01

Dr. and Mrs T.. c. Miller were call
ed to Spencer, Iowa, this morning
by the serious illness Of Mrs. Miller's
sister
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01

Prof. J, n. Nelson. Fred Collier aud
H. r. Jenson attended the tennis tour.
nament at volga Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01

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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01

Summary-Time, 80 minutes; UNI
pire, Mont Henry; attendance, 4S9;
policemen, Nels Gullick and Ed Sor
ensou official scorer Gentle: fights
none; fun, not much.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01
Fifth Operation

Jamison took first on an error, but
vas put out along with Richards In
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-01

ased.
dersignS
ed of the
cd, TO the
2 claim:
hem, With
nths aftG
|, the sag
B town O q
| gs, Sou's
|ATHAM.,a
b the w
Estate .
,heathsp
deceased
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15

The percentage Of deaths among the
soldiers Of the American army is less
than among the civilians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB.

In New York a movement has been
started to found an organization to be
known as the Rocky Mountain club,
says an eastern dispatch. The plan is
to gather western men together into
a great club for both social and pub
lie purposes. The club rooms will con-
stitute a home for western visitors,
while the club will work as body in
advancing western interests.
Any who have ever lived in the
mountain states will be eligible to
membership as we'll as persons still
residing in the far west.
The idea originated at the annual
dinner of the Society of Montana. a
committee being appointed to COM
municate with others, and as result
a larger number Of appllcat ons have
been received from all parts of the
west, the number already reaching
$50.
All former and present residents of
Colorado, California, Oregon. Wash
ington, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Ari-
zona, Nevada and New Mexico are ELI
glble to membership. The idea has
taken so well that it is expected that
the club will start off with men,
bership of sufficient proportions to in
sure its success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15
GOOD OMENs FOR THE SESSION.

Despite the anticipated fight over
the organization of the Oregon leg
islature, that hody settled down to
business on the afternoon of the first
day.
This is a good omen. 1t gives
promise of a busy, fruitful session.
With an overwhelming majority in
the Oregon legislature, there is
deep responsibility upon the repub-
lican party of Oregon. Whatever is
done, whatever results from the ses-
sion, must of necessity be due to
the action of that party.
The responsibility cannot be shifted
If the past extravagances of the
legislature in clerkship hire, luxuries
and needless expenses are eliminated,
the present session will endear itself
to tho people.
The senatorial fight has been
practically eliminated in advance;
the early organization of both houses,
and the beginning of actual business
before sunset on the first day of the
session, gives promise that the party
in power realizes its responsibility
and will endeavor to clear up the
political atmosphere of the state and
meet public issues fearlessly, and in
a practical manner.
Heretofore the political rings have
ruled the state. With the initiative
and referendum and direct primaries
the peonle have a hand in its man.
agement and the East Oregoniar
fully believes that the present ses.
sion Of TIE Legislature will be the
best ever to assemble in Oregon.
And if this proves to be true, it
will be due wholly to the fact that
the rule oc the ring has been crush
ed out by popular legislation con-
ceiyed and initiated by the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15
MISSOURI TO THE FRONT.

Missouri in politics, as in most other
lines of business. is a natural leader
and the announcement that Champ
Clark will wrest the leadership of the
house Of representatives from John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi. will
give Missourians thrill of pride,
whithersoever dispersed over the
world.
A dispatch from jefferson City to
the Chicago Tribune says Of the COM
ing contest for the democratic leader
ship;
There is to be great revolution
in the democratic political camp.
Pledges have been given which insure
the election of Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,, to be democratic leader in the
house of representatives. and the
party candidate for speaker in place
Of John Sharp Williams of Mississip-
pi, the present leader.
The campaign for the position of
Williams mas been going on quietly
for lcng time, until now pledges
from old members who have been
reelected to the 6Oth congress and
from new ones who will come into
the house at the same time have
reached a number sufficient to in
sure the control of a democratic eau
Gus in behalf of the Missouri repre-
sentative. n
This change is of immense import
auce, because it involves a great deal
in the way of presidential politics, as
the democratic candidate for speaker
will not be proposed until just before
Il opening of the first session of
the next congress in December next.
From that time on candidates for
the presidency and vice presidency
will be busily engaged in different
states, and the influence Of demo-
cratic representatives. in congress
will have a good deal to do with die
tatins the nomination.
Mr.. Williams friends do not give
UP tn" fight yet, out there is every
reason to believe the pledges for
Clark constitute a clear majority OF
the caucus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15

and finances for the betterment of
the miserable poor, but he has WELD
ed mastery pen, pleaded for them
with a marked and impressive elo-
quence and has placed himself before
the world as an advocate for the
slums.
Mr.. Riis will be heard in his best
lecture on this subject at the Frazer
Friday night Into this lecture he
has concentrated all the power and
c.oQuence of his nature and presents
a thrilling picture of that great seeth-
ing under world which lies in the
shadows, next door to Wall street
and Fifth avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15

There are III newspapers printed
in India, being 100 more than there
were 10 years ago. The number of
periodical publications (other than
newspapers) is TAI being an increase
of 2s4 within the past decade. The
provincial distribution of newspapers
in 1904-5 was as follows; Burmah,
80; Asam. 12; Bengal, 1874; United
Provinces, 30; Punjab, 1885, Bombay,
1873; Central Provinces, Is, and Ma
dras, 116.
The fertility of the Bengal presses
is noticeable as regards the production
of books whether printed in English
or in the Indian languages, which
greatly exceed in number those pro-
duced in any other province.-Fourth
Estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15
CHARACTER BUILDING.

Just as a building is erected by ad-
herring to the original plan Of the ar
chitect, instead of branching off in
various directions, according to the
whim of the builder, so are formed
the character and life-strueture of
the young man who carefully plans
and patiently works along the lines
decided upon, strong and complete,
rich and perfect, in accord with the
ideals of his choice.-The Business
Philosopher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15
JACOB A. RIS.

II has become such a widespread
American habit to lionize men be-
cause of their wealth. that it is al
most past comprehension that man
should oe lionized for humble work
among the poverty stricken wretches
of the slums.
This work is so unremunerative, so
far from the commercial spirit OF the
age, that it seems unreasonable that
really atle, brilliant men should be
engaged IN it-if we LOOK upon it
from the commercial standpoint.
And yet, Jacob A. Riis, the newspa-
per man and lecturer who comes to
the Frazer theater next Friday night,
with an intensely interesting lecture
on the other side Of life in New York,
has made a worldwide reputation
upon his self-sacrificing work in the
slums.
Touched by the unspeakable suf-
fering Of the poor, impressed with
the horror OF pinched, infirm, de-
crepit human life, crowded into its
narrow collars in the great metropo-
liz, Jacob Riis when a young man
resolved to devote his life to bet
tering the condition of the miserable
wrctches In the slums, and to this
end has bent his splendid energies
for Quarter Of a century.
He has not only worked with hands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15
THE MAN WHO WINS.

does,
The man who makes things hum and
buzz,
The man who works and the man who
acts,
Who builds on a basis of solid facts
who doesn't sit down to NOPE and
dream,
Who humps ahead with the force OF
steam,
who hasn't the time to fuss and fret,
But gets there every time-you bet
j. A. Barnaby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15

All honor to the man who climbs
up and out from an unfavorable en-
Nronment To a better station than
that occupied by his ancestors! It
IS easy enough for the son of a states
man, reared in an intellectual atmos-
phere, taught statesmanship from
childh7cd,' brought up to be student
aE1 a thinker, to he a statesman.
But for the son of a hod-carrier to
come up from his environment, after
centuries of nod carrying ancestors
before hirl, is a personal triumph
which should command the deepest
respect Of the world. That man de-
serves most who breaks away from
the tixed destiny of ancestry and
climbs single-handed and alone, to a
higher sphere of action, with Moth
ing hut his own personal effort as a
la ider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15
Better Pay for Mail Carriers.

Unless the government pays the ru-
raj carriers better salaries, it will be
impossible to keep competent men in
the service. 1t is unreasonable to ask
these people to work for nothing and
find themselves. This Is peculiarly a
farmers matter and every farmer
should urge his congressman to vote
for better pay for the carriers. We
are pleased to see that Postmaster
General Cortelyou strongly recon-
mends the increase in his recent an
nual report.-American Farmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15
THE WATCH ON THE RHINE.

Written by manufacturer of
Wurtemberg in 1910, when France
was threatening the left bank of the
Rhine. 1t was set to music by Carl
Wilhelm, and during the Franco-Prus-
sian war of 1871 was adopted as the
national folk hymn and rallying cry
of the army.
A voice resounds like thunder peal,
Mid dashing waves and clang of
steel:
The Rhine, the Rhine the German
Rhinel
Who guards today my stream divine? ?"
Chorus.
Dear Fatherland, no danger thine;
Firm stand thy sons to watch the
Rhine!
They stand, a hundred thousand
strong,
Quick to avenge their country's
wrong:
With filial love their bOsoms swell,
They'll guard the sacred landmark
well
The dead of an heroic race
From heaven look down and meet
their gaze:
They swear with dauntless heart:
"Oh, Rhine,
Be German as this breast of mine!"
While flows one drop of German
blood,
Or sword remains to guard thy flood,
While rifle rests in patriot hand,
No foe shall tread thy sacred strand!
Our oath resounds, the river flows,
In golden light our banner glows;
Our hearts will guard thy stream di-
vine;
The Rhine, the Rhine, the German
Rhinei
Dear Fatherland no danger thine;
Firm stand thy sons to watch the
Rhine!
From the German of Max Schneck-
enburger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-15

} a crowd of troubles passed him .
, by
, As he, with courage, waited;
, He said: Where do you
} troubles fly .
. When you are thus belated?"
, I'VE CO. they said, "to those
who NOPE,
, Who look on life detected .
, Who weekly say goodbye to
hope
We go where we're expected" .
Francis ]. Allison.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

YrieffouOert blrB ben ieinen unO
i4Iug cine ~itilIere Geitsnitrabe Elm, Die
gum parf fii6rte.
Setunrenlanges S3rei0en.
nWerner = adj Werner - t9 bin
ia 10 frob. 10 gIiifli6, ouB 9u bsr
llnbetannte biit!" gan5 leiie lpagte tie
IS au fliitern.
Gr bGieb itsben. f6o6 Ie Elm Stiids
den bon fi9 ab uno blidte tie an. a!5
OBJ ct lie 9eute gum erIten MaIe idbe.
nSlie @r &inb : 10 alio i6uut Is
in Dir aug 70 fiibtIt tno oentIt 0u
= TolHe 8tiefe peibt Oh gu f9retb9n
- un0 pies dGes eirem Srenben =
tpGbreno i6.. .lsmit eirem Mdle faro
er nieoer ben e(ten lieben Sun t6r 95s
9eniiber. $50 bab' i'd uur meme Nus
gen ge9dbt?@ feiH preBte er iBren 4rln
an iih. ,r.
.Gs 1T ia iest ones gut, @erner",
Wie SITES Qugen auf einmal itra6Iten.
SO, meinft 0u =" er perftel plDBz
Iid pieOer in feline luItige @(rt, nnein,
mein 6rdulein, jeBt tonmt crit Die
Strafe, e~rften8 fir beimli4e &Orres
i%pon0en8. 5fpeitens fir ungeR0rigs3
8enOe5Opus, brittens fir --"
Limb 9u, Werner -" 6dlb fdul0s
berpubt, balb T9alfboft unter6ra9 f:
i'm, yfi9lit 9u Did benin 10 gang
f4ulolog unb obne Sebl?"
.Sm"- ibr Bid mar i'm bod Elm
tpcnig fatal = Die ider36nfte Nnz
nonce rei3te MIDI = elm 6armloIer lllt
Suerit uno fpdter = SIZE, 8ino6en, i'd
bin ia ar9 70 frpb, DAB Du bas onoz
npme MGoel biIt! @ie oft FADE i4 gez
tpiinI4t, t0nnts Slie nun niAt 10 fem
ipie bas 5rGulein @npnDmu8! limb ieBt
,S9namm barber" itber Die gauge
NffGre, mir limb quit uno 6a6en un5
ale beibe ni6ts me6r bor3uperfen.
8on nun an berIteben mir 3pei un5
aud o6ne briefIi9e @ermitthIrq, mas?
@6er Define i6riftli6e 8etdnntI6aIt
babe i3 nun lange genuq 9ema6t,
Slie, jeBt fommt bic nmjjnolife" an Die
Rei6e!" e..,qt
limb in benz menIaenleeren Bart
mu6te Better Werner oieTelbe in eins
ge9enofter Weife - nipdtere Seirat6
niat ausgei9lOKen!" fliiIterte er i4r
Id6sno ins S9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

BoIgGt9 5iebe ih meinen pdietot
tpisoer aus, TeBe metren Sut tpieoer a6
uno ne6me ben Spa5terItod pisoer BON
meinem linten 9anbgeIenf fort, Menn
i6 i'm i6on Dor elmer batben Stunoe
fort9enommen bdfte, tpiirbe mid pabr'
i9einlt6 bus 9unpgelent jeBt beb:us
tenb ~peniger i4mer5en -.
Nahbsm ib 6rdulein 9aBmeier ben
8rief an ben 2eip5i9er @erleger uno
perI4ieOenes anbere ins Stenogramnl
bittirt babe, iage i1 gu i6r: r2iete5
SSrGulein, sic tpiirben mir einen Sc
fallen t6un, tpenn sic BON jebt al crit
I'm 5e9u ubr Morgens tpmnen ipolls
ten"
sic qllittirt nit cine mironiT8sn
2d6eln, v9err Doctor Iinb bsute iehr
i9er36oft aufgelegt!"
Sd betbeure metnen Grnit.
Gle pirb beitimlnt uno abipeiieno:
oWie IoQ i4 BENIN ba bis um 3fpei init
meiner @rbeit fertig perosn?"
g}o ia. sic bat reGt.
LIMB Na6mittags BADEN ia 6err
9oftor INNER Hebattipnsfibung."
ga, ia! Wte re4t iie bat!..
5rieDri3, Der 0iener, lit f9on Idns
&c nit ben 9unben untertpegs. Gr
gebt ni9t cine, fpnbern 3psi Stunben
nit linen fpu3iren. Na6 Saufe 5us
riidgete6rt, pertilgt 5riebri6 ais
spetteS 6riibitiid einen @iertelmeter
Metttpurit uno brei fauTtbide 8rotz
I6eiben. Sd nebme etnen ttetnen Sell
Ter 5leif6briibe = borber bier 3rOpfsn
SaI8iGure, na49er cine MeIierIpiBe
Patron.
Sd iollte teben Mprgen fpu8iren
ge6en.
G8 muB ettpas eefAeben - i'd tpsiB
MIR nt6t reht, tpd89 Soil ih cine
Sdusotenerftsie ~annebmen, ober Oh i'd
lieber ben 8rieftrdger tobtf6lage. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

S9mud unb Bic 3ierbe meinss Sauic5
iein. uno pdbreno i6 biitausItiirne
in ous 2eben, nm i'm Sample nit Dem
9aiein fir sic oas 90aHe at eriaz
gen, neroen Sic in 3udt uhb G6ren
am hGusIifen Seroe naltsn. elm s9s
ter, OeutiGer, frOmmer9ebener Sauss
mann. llno 10 bite i'd Sic benin aus
treucm Ser3en, iiberptnoen Sic Die
boloe mGnnerbafte S4am. Iagen Sic
mir Elm 8prt, baB audi S6re iunae
SeeIe in teuI6er 2iebe gu mir emit
brannt lit. 9arf i6 mor9en Dor Sore
9eItrsnge Muttcr treten uno meiH
&leinoO aus Sbrer Sano ent9egennebs
men? Sbre Bis in ben Sob getreus
g SnpolDttd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

gen pes ates,noen perriet9en 0ies nur
gu beutlid).
.Wie Iisb bon S6ncn, baB sic tom'
men! Sat msin 2ico gefulen?"
Sic ergriff feline ma8ere 9ano.
ga, mein Qie6er. l1no" - lie i6ludte
beftig - Id m0fte Der Sbnen neuIid
gefanbten tleinen 4n8a9Iun9 beute nod
ben Reit bin3ufiigen."
IS mar bod feline Nn3a6lun9?"
.Sa, bod, bier 1T Der Reitbetrog.
Sic briidte inn cine 9eloroQe in bic
9anb.
sd bunfe S6nen, GrGuGein Sesrse.
@ber - i) brauAe fir MIDI pobl
ni6ts mebr."
v9tber Serr Norben -"
.Nein, nein," fpe6rte Der &rdnfe al.
.Wenn sic bas @eIi9t oes Nr5tes ge.
iebsn 6Gtten, als er borbin BON min
fortgins, tpirosn Sic ni6t pioeripre=
diem"
Sic po1lte etipas 9%r0f,nbes Taaen.
ba fu6r Der &ranfe fort: .5rdulein
Segree, ia babe cine 9rOBe 8itte."
.Reben sic, mein 5reuno!"
.aDnnten Sic mir mein 2ieo -
bieQci9t - jsBt - D%oriingen?"
.Sn Der No@t? Sn bieiem en9en
3immer9"
aber feline 2trssn flebten 70 dnaitz
Ii6. limb io1te Ie einem Sobttrunten
ben bieGIei4t lebten Wuni4 abI4lagen?
sd nil es ber1uden."
IS, pie bante i6 Sbnen! Sd ielbIt
peiB ni9t, pie iiA mein 2ieo anbort.
ba meme 2unoentrdnt6eit mid i9on
felt Qongem am Singen binoert!"
sic rGuIperte li6, unb bunn flano
baS 2ieb, fein 2ieo, bura bas Simmer.
Gr bOrte geipannt gu. lnb ais e
gum SdluB ertlan9:
Sinh audi enti6punben bic Sage be,
5reube,
8lieb Elm Grinnern i'm Ser5en gu.
rid. -
SlatTdet mir 8eifaa, tpenn gut i4 &c.
iungen
Ollie bic Qieber BON 2iebe uno Slid
ga tlotI9te er in bic Sdnbe uno rieI
Elm iibsr oas onoere Mal aus: 8, id
bante S6nen." Damn briidte er BIZ
Sanb Der SGngerin. va mertte fl
pl0bIid, oaB feline Sano talt, eiStult
puroe. Die Q(ugen bes 8runten leud:
teten eigenartig ouf, Elm 3ittern burd:
lief Ieinen 8Orper, er perIu4te, ii4 auf.
Surf6ten. Del I9pufe 80rper ianI
fpieber in bic 8iHen. Nod einmdl Iof
er bic SGngerin nit einem Bid beS
gr0bten 0liidsgefiihls an, bann emit
rang ii6 feinem Munbe Elm tisfel
Geuf5er, unb bic SGngerin faB an ben
Bette zines Sobten.