davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

gs iinb ni1t nur bi. mobernen Mbz
botaten. bic Dor ben @9ranten bes @ez
ridts fir ibre bebrobten alienten
Niibrungsottentate auf bic Menf9lid.
feit unb Barmber3igteit Der Ni9ter
unternebmen. Der pariler r@aulois
er5dblt cine aniifante Mnefbote aug
benz geri9tsfaal, bic 200 Sabre 5u=
riidliest. Sdon D'MsueKeau bers
langte bon einem setpiFenbdften
Mehtsanpdlt, bab ct fein Wlittel, fei
es trasif9, fei es tomif9, 1nperfu1t
la7e, um feline Ga9e gu getpinnea.
Das tbat au9 elm Yari1er Mbbotat,
befen alient ber Werurtbeilung fait
fi4er fein mubte. Q(ls erf1iitternbftes
Mrsument padte er beim @9lub bes
! 'WaibOpers bas 81 bieiem 3tped fiirz
forslih bereitge9altene Rinb9en bes
Mngeflasten, bob es bod eu,por, itredte
es benz 9ribunal entsegsn unb bat I'M
Milbe. Oas Rinb besann flGgli9 gu
tpeinen, fein G1lun3en ergriff ale
Sersen, Der grfols fdien fher. 9lur
Der Gtaatsanpalt beipabrte feline
Mube. nMein tleiner Sreunb," frogte
er besistigenb ben Rleinen, rtparum
tpeinit Du benn 10 bitterli9?" Der
Rleine tpeint mod itdrfer. .M9, er
5tptdt mid INNER fo!1 fhreit Ct ber<
5tpeifelt ouf unb min fi9 ben 0dnben
beg @ertbeibigers entringen. Ser Mnz
geflaste nurbe berrrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
ginf ai.ltruktinnsllm0e.

Ser prinsregent 2uitpolb BON
9apsrn purbe, nadbsm er, tpie 1etn
0ater ROnig 2ubtpig I. f9er5eno
meinte, rmilitdrpflidtis" seiporben
mar, in bas leinen Namen fiibrenbe
erfe Mrttllerierssiment eingereibt. gr
bate bic Dienitleii itlnsen aller @rabe
burd5uma9en. Qlls 2entnant Tam
nun Der Yrina eines Guees an bic
&eibe. Bel feiner Battsrte ben sSnftrufz
tionsunterr;9t abaubalten. Gr bate
feline Greube an ben prG9tisen 8urz
i9en, bic, ftramm unb nit Der Offen<
beit Der Ge5irgsfDbne ibm in's Muse
blidenb, feiner Jraeen barrten.
gu etnem nod srasgriinen Nefruten
fih penbenb, fraste Der Bring:
rWoran erf~nnit 0u benn Seine Waa>
ieitdt ben GDnigg"
Sreuberais fdrunselnb eripiberte
Der Ranon.-r: rMb. ben 9errn Riini
tennt a iebsr slei' auf bunbert Sdritt'
on fem alten 9uat."
.Nun. man fennt ben a0xig fhon
nod an anberer Dinsen. Ulerte Dir
aber. ipern DON benz lle1bDhften
Rriessberrn bic Rebe 1T, bait Du
immer Seine Waief6t Der R0nig' ar
fasen. Derltebft Du mi92~
8ebentIi4 nit benz Ropfe fdiittelnb.
meinte Der Solbat fleinlaut: DOS
Is mir s'piel auf amol. bas mert' |
not 10 s'l4pinb."
rNun, moran erfennit Du benn ben
9errn 0beriten unferes Resimentsg"
Wutter 9tatur bate ben Oberjteh,
einen Greiberrn b. 3oller, leiber ettpas
itiefmiitterlid ,bebanbelt. benn fie bate
Jpn nit einem 8Idbhalfe beba1t.
Ser Ranpnier dntiportete alfo:
Den 9srrr Oberiten tennt ma slei'
on fein' Rropf auTa!"
Der Bring fonnte bas 2anen ni4t
mebr unterbriiden. ,Nun mS1t' t1
nod tpiHen, rief er benz NefrHten au.
rtporan Du mid erseunf9"
Die 2ippen -bes Ranoniers nerapsen
fi9 5u einem iiberleeenen 2G4eln, unb
er anttportete: DOS brou9 bo i net
erft g. fag'n. b0s nerb'n go felber ON
befteu tpifg'n!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

Homnen. Sc 1T beqremer 70. llnb
nun 1T ba elmer, Der lie lieb bat, fir
ben lie t1iht rJrdnlein" tit. Wie eine
marine MslIe iibsrflutbet lie bas ges
fiibl, buB in 3utnaft tpisber Elm
Menfh, Der iie lieb bat, fie Sobannd
nennen piirbe. Der CUTE Meni1! Der
niht banad frast. bab lie Elm armes
Mdbden 1T, Der it9 5l sering fiir iie
biinft. neil tie cine paitorelltohter 1T.
glh, lieber G,ptt! Menn er ipiibte, tpie
iie ale. bic Mutier urA Die bret 8riis
Der gebarbt batten naa bes Gaters
friibem Sob, tpis Iie nint einmul eine
bDbere S9ule bate bsTn6en fDnnen.
Nein, |nein, 5u gut lit fie nidt fir ben
einfaGen Manr. unb bus nit Der
sroBen 2iebe2 g9, tpie iollte iie, bas
nSrdulein, gu elmer grpben 2tebe
fommen9 Die 1T ia audi tpobl niht
notbpenDis gu einem fttllen Slid. sic
tpirb Sa fdssn morgsn friib, unb bann
muB er iie ,ltebe Sobanna" nennen.
llnb fie tpirb ibnn Elm treuss Meib fem;
tie pirb fein Getm fdnIud baltsn, nnb
fie iperben 5liamnHa fpaaieren geben
am Sonntas, unb iie pirb ipieoer Elm
Menfdb fein, nt4t nur >.Trduletn.A
llno a6 Gott, ipas bas fit Elm
Slid fein piirbe - am gnbe biirfte
iie fi9 mai ielbit auf etnen 9samen
beiinnen fir Elm Rinb!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
Gfbankfn(plitter.


Die 9borbeit Der Mense iinb bic Rluss
belt bes Gin5elnen nsiit Der Mtobe ibre
Dsge.
Inner @ebddtniB If 9etp6bnlid) bann am
ireneiten, tpenn mir ettpos pergeiien fuollen!
Mande Srau iiebt idon oaraus, bdb ibr
Wann fig gefpdbts Bat, tpie otntnt er 1T -
ober fe id8t es nibt!
Oliidlid) tuerben III leitbter, ais elldltd
-tleiben.
Niele treten beut3nta9e aus ben QinDtrs
iAuben, ebe iie fie oussetreten babtn.
6tillt NBuifer fnb tief bas jei9t I'D
aber erf redt, fptnn ie I'M Sturni aus
raMiden.
Nan sfanbt DIT iiir unbere elm Dpfer 3I
brinatn. uttb trinst e. rgur BEN tioeiten
t8tpiHtn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
9aa 1trdtnliro.
Don ssulius Sroian.

Eer sag brtitgt ieine Sorgen,
mid idst es llnbeidiuert,
Gas matbt, ieb bab' am Morsen
Die 2erben iinsen sebOrt.
Gnn gsb' ib burtb Die Mense,
Geb' rubig unD nit 9uit;
! Weib teiner, mas fir &lduse
s Sd trag' III nteiner 8ruit.
Gs Hang 10 iitb unb labenb,
9tief Wtutb ilno SOFTEN mad.
Sen Sag lang bis Sllra Mbcno
&lingt's mir i'm Seer5sn natb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
Sin nie0lider Srrbitau5uL
Sin biibider 6egfnulantel,
Sin moOii6er lteberrod.
* *

2llles oieies ooer jeoes ein3elne 5taf oapo11
f5nnen mir Gud7 III mdeieem preiie liefern.
u1dnner, 1pelhen mir Ole Rleioer lipfern, 1iro
niht ertrapaeant, aber onitdnot9 befleioet,
mir finoen, oaf Ger Derfauf bon Rleioern
III Baarpreiien oie iharflidlttelten Rdufer
81 uns sebrad1t bat uno uniere Geid,dftsme.
thooe bat Beifall eefunoen
menn Jhr bereit fell, Guer 6elo in einem
2ln,ue, ueberrof ooer Reeenmantel an5ule.
gen, 70 meroet Jhr inoen, oaf Guer 6elo in
oieiem Store gut an9eleet 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
Htgifrnngs=
@arantie fit
&einbeit
ASier 1raunthetn ipirb tn ben sagerbanierm bet
Hssisrans anD anter,ssr aafabt bon @.si..
q. ranssheamten anf 5IalGen sesss.n.
Jebe dIaiGe b6it Elm boaes euert.

DtdiHger reiuer Hosgenbronntipein :. .sl.W
} '6henIep reiner 9so9genbranntmein. - 1oo
StOutroIe relner Experimentation 49, 90. =. LOO
a6ess Moore retuer Hosssnbranntpeiu. ....... 100
Uatrla1 reiHer Ros9snbraunt,uein q. 80. LOO
! GDbtis gt,as Bourbon aBbisfep ~. Ice
cpxoaIs Bourbon mbisfep. Leo
ODerbolt rtinsr mosssnbrauni.Dein 1.io
e1den9e 9eisitr reinrr asssenbranntpetr i. 10
t1soe reiner Hoasenbranntirstr l.25
ettsen sstner sfsaatnbraantiosin d. ss
oolpl1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

SYRACUSE, N. Y. November 26.-The
Syracuse branch Of the National Tube
Company resumed operations yesterday
after being closed Tor two weeks. Three
hundred men ere employee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
PARIS OPERA RECEIPTS.
Small Prices Paid to the Artists by
Government.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, November 26-M. Buyat's re-
port on the budget of the ministry of fine
arts contains interesting information con-
corning the subsidized lyric stages of
Paris.
The total receipts of the opera during
the year amounted to 1927 $50, and the
average takings at each Of the 1877 per-
formances given during the year were
1886. The opera which attracted the
largest audiences was 'Anadne," of
which twenty performances were given,
producing on an average more than $4,000
each. Faust" Of which twenty six per-
formances were given, brought In on an
average 1925. The average receipts of
'iSalammbo" were about 1875; those of
Samson and Dalila.'' 50, 4SO, and those of
Les Maitres Chanteurs." $3,47O. The
opera of which the performance was the
least successful was 'L'Etranger," for
which the average takings were less than
81, 400 per performance.
According to M. Buyat's report. the
earnings of the leading artistes at the
opera were last season: Mile. Breval,
81 600 month; Mile. Grandjean, $4,000
mum: Miles. Hattie, Demougeot. Varlet
and Lindsay, each 5000 per annum: Mile.
frat. $4,000 per annum: Mile Borgo,
s., 900; NJ. Alvarez. 81 600 per month; NM
Delmas and Affre. SIG, 800 per annum; M.
Scaramberg, 81. 400 per annum; NJ Note,
81 600 per annum; M. Crosse, S., 600 per
annum. and MN. Muratore and Bartet,
81, 800 per- annum.
The total receipts of the Opera Comiaue
during the year were $500. $50 The most
highly paid singer Is M. Clement, who
received $500 per month. M. Boyle is
paid 81 100 per month; NJ Lucien Fugere,
81 900 per month; M. Dufranne, $500 per
month; M. Jean Perier $500 per month;
NJ. De1voye, $40 per month, and MN.
Devries and Vieuille, each, 500 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

being received from the Florida shippers,
and. dealers say. the prices charged are
reasonable. String beans are selling at
10 cents a quart box, cauliflower at from
Is to Is cents. peas at % cents a quar-
ter-peck. and egg plant at from to 10
cents. Silver skin onions are in demand
to assist in completing the Thanksgiving
dinner. and they are selling at 20 cents
quarter-peck.
There will be no general demand for
meat for the Thanksgiving dinner, al
though. dealers expect. fresh hams will
be wanted by those who are not wiling
to pay 20 cents for turkeys. Game Is not
in great demand just now, but dealers
think it will increase after the assembling
of Congress. The fish market is in splen-
did shape. there being ample stock on
hand to supply all demands. Butter and
egg prices remain about the same as last
week. Best butter Is bringing 40 cents,
and eggs are selling at from 30 cents a
dozen for storage stock to 40 cents for
fresh eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
IN THE LABOR WORLD
EVIDENCES OF INDUSTRIAL Re-
vIvAL IN THE COUNTRY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 26-rhe
Show steam pump works has ordered its
forces back on full time. Elgood c. Luf-
that the whole industrial and financial
situation has so greatly improved during
the last week that the company has been
obliged to restore the full schedule of
working hours to keep up with It's .orders.
About LOCO men are concerned. The
working time was cut during the finan-
cial furry.
TROY, N. Y, November 26.-The out
look for a busy year in the knit goods
industry in Cohoes, one of the largest
centers of that work in the country, is
becoming brighter daily. 1t is expected
that all the mills in that city will be run
ming in full by January 1.
The Victor mill will resume night work
within week or so. Night operations
some time past. The mill has received a
large order which will keep the plant
running for some time to cone. The Yale
Textile Cmopany has installed new ma
chinery in it's mill and increased it's pro-
ooSeioH- OiueiS are COIllIlS III ana Lne
prospects for steady business are excel
lent The Tivoli mills. the Cascade mills
the Hope mill, and most of the other mills
are running steadily.
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT, November 90
The E. & T. Fairbanks Scale Company
employing 1900 men. which went on a
ive-hour schedule two weeks ago, started
yesterday on an eight-hour basis.
NEW YORK. November 26-The United
States Exchange Bank at 125th street and
9Th avenue. state institution which sus-
pended October. %, reopened yesterday
The banks cash reserve has been greatly
increased. and as the depositors have
agreed not to withdraw their funds ex-
cept to meet the needs of ordinary bust
ness the directors fear no further trouble
A number of large deposits were made to-
day and withdrawals were only nominal
NEW YORK, November 26.-There is nc
truth in the report that the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
plants will close down entirely on Decem.
Der 1, according to a statement made
by President George Westinghouse
I'm line with other industrial corpora
pany has been retrenching. but so far this
curtailment does not much exceed % pei
cent. The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company continues to dc
a very large business, shipments for the
East Pittsburg works in October aggre-
eating $2,94O,OOO. October was an unusu-
ally large month. and it is not expected
that the November shipments will show
up anywhere near as well. However. it is
believed they will reach, and possibly ex-
coed, $2,OOO,O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

Francis Of Teck. brother of the Princess
of Wales. with regard to a renewal of
the rumor from New York that he is
engaged to marry Miss Norma Lang
horne. The prince is said to have laugh
ingly declared that the story was ridicu-
lous. He added: II do not think
even know the lady's name"
a similar rumor was prevalent in
London last March, when 1t was denied,
ostensibly on the authority of the prince.
who seems to be favorte subject for
the matchmakers gossip. Only little
while before his alleged engagement to
Miss Langhorne they had him about to
marry Miss Muriel Wilson, and she had to
publish a formal denial. and then they
had him betrothed to Miss Marie
Corelli
The prince is thirty-seven years old.
and was in the army from 1890 till 1902.
when he retired with the rank Of major.
He served in the Boer war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Members Present.
The members present were:

H. M. Gunderson, H. E. Blau. Washing
ton Topham. w. F. Reed, ]. H. Lane. F.
M. Ferris. ]. w. Loveless. H. s. Meek
ham, A. w. Barnes. F. c. Daniel. ]. H.
Cause, John F. King. s. F. Birthright, e.
d. Thompson. A. o. Tingley. FINS D.
Morris Scion c. Kemon. ]. H. Lear, B.
J. Waters, ]. w. Jones. W. w. Trail. H.
r. Linfoot, w. ]. Hughes w. G. Hender-
son, C. P. Boss, s. P. Hartzell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
BONES OF COLUMBUS
REMARKABLE FIND RECENTLY
MADE IN NEW YORK.

| NEW YORK, November 26.-The dem
clifton Of the old Consolidated Stock Ex-
change building at the corner Of Ex-
change place and Broadway, which is
being torn down to make room for a mod
ern skyscraper has brought to light a
most unusual and unexpected find. and
one that has aroused a great deal Of in
terest and curiosity.
In tearing down the old building the
contractors uncovered a small metal
box which was placed in the corner
stone of the structure at the time the
foundation was started. September s,
1887. This box was recently removed to
the exchanges new home, and, upon be-
ing opened by President Ogden D. Budd
| in the presence Of the entire board of
governors, was found to contain, among
other relics, particles of the bones of
Christopher Columbus. which for over
twenty years have quietly rested amid
all the hurry and hustle Of one Of the
nent thoroughfare.
| Every minute of the day throngs of
people for nearly a quarter of century
have passed the spot. unmindful Of the
| TACT Cndt Iney nave Deen In Lno pres
ence of portions Of all that remains of
the Great Discoverer" of their coun-
| try.
| With the little gold-mounted urn hold
ing the portions Of Columbus bones was
a letter written by @. w. Stokes an in
Wilson. who. when the corner stone of
the old building was laid, was president
of the consolidated stock exchange.
This letter. which establishes the au-
thenticity of the venerable relics, reads
as follows:
Authenticity of Relic.
| Herewith 1 hand you my contribu-
ton to the cornerstone ceremony of our
new and beautiful exchange building. 1t
Is few grains Of all that remains of
Christopher Columbus. September 10,
1877. Jesus Marie Castillo, Cuban en-
gineer. made some repairs in the walls
Of the cathedral Of Santo Domingo. This
noble structure was planned and par
In tearing away the defective masonry
Senior Castillo's men uncovered a leaden
casket on which was inscribed Pre- Alte
Du Cristobal Colon Before surrender
Castillo distracted from the casket a
part Of rib. All the rest Of the bones
and dust is guarded night and day by
the, Dominican authorities. Aside from
myself, the only sharers of Castillo
.:orethought are the pope. Gen. Ullyse
Herreaux. president of Santo Domingo,
and Mr.. Charles Nordhoff. editor Of the
New York Herald. I think you need
have no doubt as to the authenticity of
the few particles of the bone 1 hand
you"
This highly priced relic now rests in
the archives of the consolidated stock
exchange, an object Of veneration, and is
among the most cherished possessions of
that Furnishing institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

Prince Not fEngaged-Thank You!
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 26.-The Globe
publishes an interview with Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
German Shipping Exhibit.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

BERLIN. November 26.-An exhibition
will be held in Berlin from April to Octo-
Der. 1908. under the auspices OF the verein
Deutscher Schiffswerften (Association OF
German Shipyards), to illustrate the de-
velopment and present position Of German
shipbuilding and marine power. The gen.
eral arrangements have been intrusted to
q committee. OF which Prof. Busley is the
chairman. and the kaiser has intimated
that the project has his heartiest support
The exhibits will include models of ships
and Of marine engines. boilers, and auxil-
iary machinery, naval ornaments ship
building material, models Of harbors, dock
yards and shipbuiiding works. as well as
small marine engines. yachts and motor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
CUPID A DEADHEAD.
Mr.. Shore Will Take No Fee for
Marriages.
Special Dispatch to. The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS Mo-. November 26-The
sordid spirit of commercialism has caused
split In the firm Of Zimmerman &
Shore. who sought to control the free
marriage business in st. Louis AS a re-
suit the Rev. Mr. Shore has opened head
quarters for himself.
Mr.. Zimmerman was altogether toe
commercial" announced Mr. Shore today
He believed money should be paid TO,
the marriage ceremony. l said money
should have no place when the question
of joining two loving hearts is considered
All want for my services Is a word o,
thanks
Mr. Shore is contemplating an active
campaign at his new headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
HE WEPT AND DIED.
Youth Was Too Soft for This Hard
World.

ABERDEEN. Wash. November o.
Henry Potter. aged nineteen, shot and
killed himself Friday because of unre-
Quilted affection for Marguerite Mccarthy
aged sixteen. q hospital nurse.
Before shooting himself Potter went to
the hospital threatening to kill both the
girl and himself. He was disarmed and
LETT in tears. An hour later he was dead.
Potter. 1t was learned from his letters,
deserted the English navy at Victoria He
has mother In London and brother in
the English navy. His family is ap-
parently we'll to do. Miss Mccarthy was
ignorant Of the boys infatuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
FoNTANETTE EXPLOSION.
coroner's Verdict Severely Ce
sures Powder Company.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. November %
Coroner r. H. Leavttt has filed his YER
dict in the case of the Fontanette powder
mill explosion. He points out how the
great powder trust. for a pitiful small
saving. made possible the disaster, caused
the loss of twenty-seven lives, the injury
Of more than 100 persons and widespread
misery by damaging every house in the
nearby town.
The coroner does not discuss the actual
primary cause of the explosion. but the
testimony he files with his opinion shows
that the first of the series Of explosions
was In glaze mill. when no workmen
were present. Notwithstanding the ma
chinery was in operation. and this ma
chinery had been causing trouble in pre-
ceding days.
The coroner points out the niggardli-
ness of the powder company In not buy
Ing plenty of land on which to erect its
various buildings, and thus minimize the
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Surrogate Fitzgerald Dead.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, November 28.-Surrogate
Frank T. Fitzgerald died yesterday at lis
home. 341 West End avenue. Mr. Fitz-
gerald had never fully recovered from an
accident in Canada about year ago,
when his leg was broken and he received
internal injuries. He has been absent
from the surrogate's office for long time.
Two years ago Mr.. Fitzgerald was
elected for the second time. He had
,tWetye years more to serve.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-24

Sigtn Sras,n inponirteH Ns6ttnfletD
9an3 geDaltig; bana lieB er 5ipei
Sfer0t Iolelr, lie ia6tH It9 5elo,
lQ9alb unD WeIen an. 0eumdnn
laidie 6tFrit6i9t. 5itr %psrlcthte e I@,
M dr6eiten. man mtrttt. oa mar 3ug
,Sa6iuttr, Treilid mau9es Elm psnt9
ridhdnOig; Ter 5reiiaIe mar e6sn 81
ptHig in bic Wslt getommsn, lBO bic
pdr fortgeiGrttt,u.
qls es Ii6 nod oem QbsnOeHen aud
nod b,rausfisIfs OdB SER Neumann
lGtlt ipitIea tpnrte, pa bate er ods
Ser3 0ss 6rriiaFtH geippHnea uRS TO-
fort lpurbt einer rgsoroi9ea" tei benz
Batter UNI Scbn Rsdtenflet6 bic gar
ni6t feline 3e3e 6t3a6ltn mubtsR,
9sim ,@uts Radt idsen" tIopfie rsr
5rsiaTe cen 9df auf bic S9ulter.
.llno Nun IdldTsh sic gut un!er
I meinem fsFgsfiiSttn 0aGe morssa
ptrnsH Six mit ia pobl Antport Sts
ben tDnrcn, % Sic sen qoIfsn annC6.
men pottn zines a6tr Iage iG
Semen gleidl i'd bin mitunter Elm Iaus
grobsr aerl un0 tptr nit mir drbsitet,
muB i9 oardn gepG6nen. SonTt iit's
I6ou bsisr. @ie fabrsn morsen tpies
Der mad 6auie!"
S4arf iic6t Reumlnn ben GrsiIdis
fen an.
,gltr bnben beioe 8alerpblut in
ben 4Oern, mir ijnD feline 9anntu, bic
Ii9 BORN Sturms Ouden, mir Iinb
tnprrise Giben, unO oas III gut! @Gs
I9aoet es, Gsnn mir nal proentli9
dReiRanOer g%tratben9 0ir perosn
ni6t glei6 gum &aOi luuien oSer nit
puloer I9iebsn. Damn gsben mir uns
sbsH Elm paar Gage m0slidIt aus benz
0ege Sbr 9eiibt6um lit grob gsuug
0afir, mad unO na9 perOen mir uns
i6on DerIte6en lerneH. ltn6 tpenu Sic
auf Ser Bats init mir arbsiten poIs
fen, Serr Re9tspfIet6, iors mid
@frsusn, Od perpili9te i9 mid Sbnen
IpTort unb perOe morgen friib bei Sus
ge8aubru8 meinta 0teRit Beginner"
] Relmann reidte inn bic 5dnO bin,
in Die Der 6retfuiie Ia6enO eini9lug.
so - abgsma9t - Der 9dHoss
brud 1T unIsr @ertrdg, untsr Ssuts
T4en 9ausrn g~tnigts!"
n5rioa, Gdjopp, jpet 6ldiben
Gpt6peiu aus Der gang finIteren Gde,
ou Oerite6t mid, unO Oann I9ert eu9
ms 9stt, MGSels!"
Rsumurn nieb Elm paurudl NIT BEN
6tiSsu Rt9tenflstbs an, bic guten Gts
gdrrea butte 6aus, in Sas @r6eitss
,liulrer oes 9attrs 9iniber6umpsluO,
5ey9HltGpt.
81 3giricotr tpie beute mar Der
! 6rtiioFe i4pu LANCE ni4t mebr nit iid
geipsiet.