davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06
Free oaAno COLUMN.

as seys1 =. IN, .,.,... ..ss.::ss2sl..s Z
81 sazs essigra
sh,sakter Ea1sai=. - % rsxr hip
4 la Jpseps fnssna eassle. 4 ca -.yhs
a1p
.ass-a-~ B-nags cassAs sraa,sest
small s1ze x lisslvs scAsd- GA fstr cheek
Es,s.ss asAl.s.. HERMAN ~ LEas5u casste an6
AsseSss, 4 3 sc sst- eSre
s-lxsr. w--L1v9aa. caEsie, ca e: up;
a1s- Esssessss. Z % EFF sacadsr-
g-.sxwr Arn+E1H. CAsrl-. 4 9 t.esned to-
2e1Aer5 &c -'gts asSs
Baker. g.sla azsls,,u- es:Aas.-s aad Horses
j .na 9 s.sc-ntnesi 90 left side
E..aass:arsrs.r 5esen-Sssasaarz s-sAtrse and
.ssrsss- j e % ista Mp
Barter wna--Bsaes.e.,k Horse. Ans1 eassie- VI
ga s-xns saixh or hlp.. Shesr, strip cut ~
ot <ast Of 2nt.er .ssse Of .ixhl ear
8erz- Agrust- Brait0a.x CATTLE. n
rsga- Zip
grsaAs. g Z Winchester HORSES Z
Iets shs1i.er- CaruEs sane aran.i % -fTGs
sarsaxs, JAnze--l.ivouA- cAats<. g "a sefr hip
Hsrxe-- /. ~ Een thigh
RrlrirasI g IF sssiisl,t sneep. ooecn In .is ht
Of ve.a-rs And left ear OF ewes
Clark sas<pa-DAie- Cattle, JC on s<ss hip
C.asey o. E-s5ayscn. Cattle { m Left .lo-
Horses. ssazs. 1razd 90 left shoulder.
Cen 1slan- A1sl-7y sssisli Carrls. 4 AID &
cssnolae=,i % righI zip
esover C. E--sil.acns Casrse- GO se:s rsbe
Hsr<es. ts-eo Esf- she1l.er.
r.. - &c. r.,- Sb-
- s.s-s- 80 80.
"a .
~ r.rS5 - - - = go =
-hssrscislAx- Levfs-5r1sstocx tAt.te. Ok or
efb arp And &c rt<nt sts-e- Horses CO
Ell sheal1er
0,sFai1'lsa L.a.sIss-s v s-edeiss calise, ID esu-
etzi gu 90 riga lsp-
= zs<.--- - % 81 10 .,s<s
E'rseisriek. yas--Hazeirca- caasls- 80 90
tefs ats
essa=aasss. Jaaa-s Esrnares c4ssse hare
- sr.sr.ss j on or Estr nip 80
y- sr.+,. r.,
srs ..s'ss " T.-HsA ses''-. v c 90 ''s.'s
q A' nsa. : - --'''' ''.s''s =
-p
z sgx2ra. Ben Em aaoa.Eurz- Cattle T OF
~
sis's y mona s'sse Atla no F=ss'
sfeetsIa.s. o.st-Telg catsEs. u on Jeff ribs.
Hsro5z, & A.-iiatoa- CA1te- - 90 she rixns
Ters4sz- T lie s a ,.ss.s, ana = con
Sssan1. - -tghr shou,tsr' Yonag aor,ss.
. IN fnslsi- az ri-r.r tront leg.
/ az.. ~ gns5aa. ca..l. and horses, -
-sssr-. klaastlsrs Il and j On right iip.
| lat vesas. ~ e~sissa sheep. ears .pli. e1-
-sreis n t~o paris, isfs ear on ewes. right
80 ,.s,. ,a.
's'fsss- = y ga sris nip
~ efazg ssv-nj u left ribs
| x..ss..s. i CLINTON c..,te - 90 ~, (,
N
Nsenider william En- nonsburx. Cattle and
norse-, ~ AL OF right hip
u..s.ss. Y s-s.ssss q. i. Horses and cat
NIkessi.- ! :. w-Bfaf 2. dock 10. ~ Carrie ana
| s.,'stss =. i'si'ii ' " III NJ q mont
v,..a.t y ps,,...- r...,s - fx,-.
st Aofuz y. p u IN .tis ~ *i.h
e-ls- = .i-ssi-.&a % aextrs ~ Typ W fisut
;,
s-st.s.iI " y 's-S o. nso 1sE; .Ai,se y ca
= i"sssr u oii se1I s'i"1'Ass
/ Ssatess. C-Wlnosa- Cattle. NJ large, with
sssss $3.50 81 ~ 49, saae
shoulder herses Q ca left hip
I Peterson. A. fs-Armsirpnx. Cattle. p on Ief,
/ nip.
se.s.. 4 Linton i Hor.e. and c.,.l.
have sh!s brand on {. right hip.
satIeex. r. 4 soa.-poflosk. s o. Cattle
4, j p On RICH. h;o
nom aofsss % lei. ss..',. |.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06

The greatest trust betwea,,
ean Is the trust Of giving counsel. l :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06

lay -ns. p4.y -,r yeskc s. 81 ss...sDllsyc IN
81 saa rsss-re-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06
Notice OF Communication Final Proof.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. n. d.,
December 10. 1897.
Notice is herebygi given that
THOMAS ROSE.
OF Linton. \. D., has fled notice OF his
intention to make Communication final proof
in support OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry. No. aiss5.. made May 2;
n. Rye. - ". Of Fifth P. NJ,
And that said proof will be made before
l.. A. Weatherby. United states commission
er, at Linton. n. D., on February IL. 1905.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitisa-
ton of said land. viz:
Charles Lipp. OF Linton. \. d.
John w. Fritze, Of Linton, y. D.
Frank Sikel. OF Linton, y. d.
William Schwab. OF Linton n D.
NJ. Il. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06

nrr M WILLS SILVER
NkkIlyA Anniversary Catalogue
OlkU OOF EVERYTHING EOR
"a K NJ, GAR DE NJ
1REES$$$;;S,SsSrs99Ss s ! !, \ ! $ $;y$
- COLORS. All About
lnO hARDY AccL,mATEp
JVuIvSEEDS AND TREES,
OSCAR IL. Will. & COMPANY.
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06
Notice Of Communication Final Proof.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

LAsp OFFICE AT BIsuAscx, n. D..
December =. 1907.
Notice is hereby giyea that
ISAk JACOBSON,
VI Strasburg. n D.. has fled notice OF his
Intention ~ make Communication final proof
in support OF his claim. viz:
Homestead Fairy No 1850. made April -.
1aA for the W. Il of : e. u and s. ". q
81 n. y Of Sec. q. Twp IS2 n. Kge- IS
W. Of 5th r. NJ,
Aud that said proof will ne made before
r g. Rocks. clerk OF the district court Of
Emmons county. \. D.. at Linton. y. D.. On
February Il, lsts
He names the following witnesses TO prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tier o. The land viz:
William Maxwell, Of Dakem. y. u.
Thomas Austin. Ut strasDurg. y. d.
Edward Eru, OF Dakem, y d.
Theodore Olson. " Strasbnrg, n %.
NJ H. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06
Notice of Year Final Proof.

Notice of Five. Year Final Proof.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. y. D.,
January - 1903
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN f. JOHNSON.
OF Emmonsbusg. n. D.. has fled notice of
his intention to make fye-year final proof
IN support Of his claim, viz.
Homestead Entry No 1854. made October 3
1873, for the 5. E. Ii OF Sec. -, Twp lS, n,
Rye. :. W. OF Fifth P. NJ,
And that said proof will be made before L.
A. Weatherby. United states commission er.
II Linton. \. D., on March 8, 1905
his continuous residence upon and caltiva-
t.on of the land. viz:
John Ramey. OF Emmonsburg. n. y.
Ben. Haggard OF Emmonsburg. y. u.
Henry Johnson. OF Emmonsburg. \. ID.
Joseph Mahaney, of Emmonsburg. y. u.
81. II. JEWELL Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06
Notice Of Communication Final Proof.
DEPARTMESr OF THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE at BISMARCK n. D..
December 2t 1871

Notice is hereby given that
KNUDT T. NORDLY.
OF Linton. n. D., has fled notice OF his
Intention to make Communication final proof
in support OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No 1856. made April 10.
n, Rye Is W. Of Fifth p. IL,
And that said proof will be made before
LA. Weatherby. United states commission
er. 1t Linton. n D.. on February 8, 1905.
his cnn.inno, ne rsidsn n,n and -
ton OF the land. viz:
George Il. Dexter. OF Linton. u. D.
John r. Weber, of Linton, y. d.
James Jennings, of Linton. n ID.
Ferdinand eau. of Linton, y. D.
II. u. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-02-06

ID. II. d.,
On left hip Horses, w hair brand on
left hip
an soess. H.-Hull. Cattle. S on left hip.
Van soe-, Hull. Cattle. S night hip.
Weller. A. Hampton Cattle. x on left
hip.
Weller. f. Champion. Horses. sc on
right shoulder Cattle same brand or
left hip.
wha,en. G.-Strasi,urg cattle on rlgh,
hip. Horses same brand under man.
on right side.
wollmann Jacob-Winona. Horses. 7 7
Jeff lip.
Yea.er. ~ H.-Hazelton Cattle y y g
on left side
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
SOME POULTRY TERMS.

A cockerel is male bird less than
year old.
A cock is a male bird over year
old.
A pullet is female bird less than
veal old.
A hen is a female bird over year
old.
A yearling is generally one counted
as having laid twelve months.
A setting of eggs is thirteen, al
though many poultrymen have in
creased it to fifteen.
A broiler is bird weighing two
pounds or less, and from six to twelve
weeks old.
A spring chicken is a young bird
Weighing over two pounds.
A capon is the male bird deprived
of its generative organs for the pur-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
GOOD WORK OF TURKEYS.

N. G. McElhaney, a farmer, who
lives near this place, has apparently
solved the problem of Kidding his cot
ton fields of the dread boil weevil, and
that too, by the simplest and at the
same time most profitable process. Mr..
McElhaneys plan is to keep drove
of turkeys in his cotton field. The
bigger the cotton field the bigger the
drove of turkeys and the bigger the
profits.
"In 1905 I raised Is turkeys that
spent their time on a four-acre tract
of land near the house which had
been planted to cotton" said Mr.. Nc
Elhaney. This piece Of ground that
year made 400 pounds of cotton to the
acre more than 1t had ever made be-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

of cut bone and a pint of wheat or
corn. Always scatter the grain. The
third day give half pound of cut
bone and pint of millet seed, scat
tered, in the morning; at night a
mess of cut carrots, turnips or beets.
half a peck sprinkled with pint of
bran. The fourth day return to Mon
days ration.
6. The proportions given above may
be varied to advantage sometimes.
For instance, the bone may be re-
duced to one-half and cut clover or
roots substituted. Wheat may be al
lowed one night and corn the next,
while to change to buckwheat, barley
or oats in place of wheat or corn will
always be desirable.
Z. In summer, for hens on range,
half a pound of cut bone to sixteen
hens at night is all the food they re-
quire, as they usually come up with
full crops
8. Large hens, like Brahmas, eat
more than small Leghorns, but the
main point is not to overfeed.
8. Weigh one or two selected hens
every week. If they are increasing
in weight reduce the grain.
TO- When feeding cut bone use the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

the same food nor eat the same guam
tity. In fact, flock of hens will eat
more some days than during others.
There is no rule or fixed quantity for
feeding, as the work must be learned
by observation.
g. Keep the hens at work; this is
absolutely essential to success. When
the hens run after you for food at all
hours of the day it denotes that they
are fed too much and are too lazy to
work at scratching.
3. Never feed three times day.
Feed morning and night, the morning
meal to be rather too little than too
much. At night give full meal.
4. After the morning meal, and at
noon, if preferred, give one gill OF
millet seed, scatter far and wide or in
litter to make them scratch for the
small seeds, to which both fowls and
chicks are very partial.
5. For sixteen hens, in the morning
give one pound of cut bone with no
other food, and a quantity of corn
or wheat at night for the first day, say
Monday. The next day give one pound
of cut clover, scalded in the morning,
adding a gill of linseed meal and gill
IF bran; at night give half pound
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

and prairie-chicken, both of which be-
long to the same geological family.
From it's natural home in India the
chicken spread both east and west.
Chinese poultry culture is ancient. In
China, as we'll as in India, the chief
care seems to have been to breed very
large fowls, and from these countries
all the large, heavily feathered breeds
have been imported.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
HOW TO FEED FOR EGGS.

The rules given below we're pre-
pared especially by one who has been
nearly fifty years in the poultry bust
ness, and if they are followed the re-
suit will be eggs at the lowest cost
at all seasons:
/. Do not forget that each hen is an
individual; that no two hens prefer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
TIME is MONEY.

TIME is MONEY.
We need year to grow pig,
'Tis two before a steer Is big,
The hens lay every day
Alfalfa takes three years to spread,
A horse as colt four years we feed,
The hens lay every day.
A field of grain just once We reap,
A yearly fleece take off our sheep,
The hens lay every day.
A few weeks yield the honey store,
Then blossom, fruit and all are DER,
The hens lay every day.
For other things, too long We wait,
Our life is short, and pay day late,
The hens lay every day.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

lean meat adhering thereto, but re-
move the fat whenever possible.
II. Cut clover and cut roots will al
ways be found excellent substitutes
for grain and bone, clover and roots
are the cheapest and best food that
can be used.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

leading prize winner at the shows OF
the Pacific Northwest. The Is pens
contain upward of 600 pure bred chick.
ems, including others than those
shown here. A convenient system of
water piping extends throughout the
plant.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

pose of improving the weight and deli
cacy Of it's carcass.
A stewing chicken weighs about
three pounds.
A rooster weighs four or more
pounds.
A poult is turkey in its first year.
A poularde is pullet deprived of
the power of producing eggs, with the
object of great size.
A trio is male and two females.
A breeding pen is generally made
up of from six to fourteen females
and a male.
The male chick is called cock, the
male goose a gander, the male duck
drake and the male turkey a tom.
Poultry was bred in the early Baby
lonian and Egyptian periods, and arti-
fetal incubation was developed in
these distant times. 1t is believed,
however, that all domestic fowl have
been bred from single jungle bird,
the bankiva of India.
This wild chicken is smaller than
the common varieties and is colored
in manner similar to the Black
breasted Game breed. The habits of
this bird are like those of the quail
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
Z. & a b tel.

Niemano bate ettpus oasssen ge=
babt, oub Die 6ohaeit alei1 in ben
eriten 5ugen oes 5aI9ings fattz
finoe.
Nuiner brGngte, neil er oa6te,
baB, mar iie ert feline Jrau, anes,
mas i'm iebt beinabe beintih qlGl=
te unb nerp0s ma9te, 3ur 9ube fpm=
men ipiroe. Oie alte 8aronin Mabz
renberg brdngte, ipeil Ole tGgli9en
gsiude Hainers, perbunben NIT inn
mer neuen 8etteleien 5plpias - balo
INN elm neues Gleib, balb Inn oies
ober ienes - eine Menge @el6 foite=
ten uno Sie aur Wer5tpeiflung braa<
ten. unb SDlDia lefbit enolih Iieb
ii6 nur gu gerne Ordngen, benn fie
liebte Ratner nit elmer 1olfen 6in=
aebung unb leibenfhaftIiher 5eIbitz
rergeienAeit. oaB fie alles tpiinihte.
mas er ipiinihte.
Jiir ieben llnbefangenen mar es
Elm tief riibrenoes Shaulpiel, au fez
ben. tpie 0i.ies arme. bisber berge=
bens nah 2iebs biiritenoe Rino fiA
nit Der sanaen Snbritnft zines beis
FEN 3emperamentes an biesen eriten
Sonnenitrabl 6es @liides flummerz
te. Sie mar llneri40pflih in ibrem
8eftreben, Hainers 5u sefalen, es
ibm in ieOer 8eaitbuns re1t 3u ma=
den. i6n aiffritoen5uitentn. Sbre
Qiebe bate ettpas Begeiitsrtes uno
Oenliitbiqes, obne bob fie inbtH<n
iemdfs bic Wiroe 0ts Nkibes berz
suB. Gin eoler @tol3, etpaart nit
ftinem 9att9efiibl, mar ibr angebo<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
s. & a b / te !.

Rainer uno peneba sogen 1ih in
cine Dirt @alerie suriid, pelde an Sen
Salon grenste, um in @ile Elm paar
gisarretten au rau9en.
vNun, nie tit Dit 5u Mut6e, Mieoz
berg?" fragte peneba, lanslam auf
unb ab aeheno. Sin tpenig tpie bem
gefangenen 8pgel, binter oent ois ad=
figtbir enosiiltig ausefollen 1T -
ni9t?"
rNein, anttportete Mainer serz
ftreut, benin ct hattie bei einem glid
curds sSeniter Die sSiirltin ertannt,
pelde Gaitis nad Dem rudlpdrtiqen
S5eil oes @artens ihritt. yWas min
lie oort?" Oahte er beunrubist. 9rob
Der &dlte bate lie nur Elm leihtes
Suh I'm Sie S9ultern = Iie fonnte
iid ben Sob bolen! lnb pesbalb Derz
lieb tie bic anoeren2
peneoa betra9tete i'm sopfI9iitz
telno. Wlenlh, ou biit mir Elm
3dt9iel! gnttpeoer bu biit rettungsz
los berliebt in bie aleine ober -"
,Ober tpas2"
vGu peibt nidt, ipas fir elm bp=
bes @ut Die aolHene syreibeit ift!"
.N9 fo!" Gr blidte !pieher aerz
itreut gum sSeniter binaus,
nSb CLAUDE gar, ou BORT nidt
einmal, mas ih iase9 Bas farrlt
ou Oenn oa binab auf ben Shnee?"
r1o6 = ih fore ulles. Natiirlid
bir ih perliebt. Warum bGtte id
ionit beiratben fouen2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

tpieber:: rGaia bdtfe niGt fpn,mer
fplIen. 0ann ipdrs allts leihter!"
Sin iirtenblihes MtleiD nit @Dl=
pia ergriff ibn. Nun mar lie feline
sSrou uno er! Nein, nibt osn=
ten!
St iuoIlte ia alles tbun, inn Iie
gliidlih 3u MAIDEN. Geute nod reiife
ct nit ibr nah Dem Siiben. gDie
ipiirbe fie itlunen ;ltno iih frenen
iiber al Die ibr freHbe 6srrli1feit!
Muh fpdtsr tit Nieoenau - er batte
dles anfs prGhtislte in Gtano feben
laifer gu ibrem gmpfane ieoer
Munid lclIte ibr erfiilIt lperoen.
Sic. sic nihts ais gntbebrunaen
, Inb anauierei fannte, ipiirbe nun
mitten i'm bollen leben. nnb Damn
nod oie ueberraIhlins Mainer
ertappte iid pl0blih auf einem felt
1amen @efiibl: er freute iih beinahe
tinbifh auf SpInias srelrhe. Sbre
berrlihen Musen, ipenn iis 10 poll
Slid unb Dantbarfeit aaf ibm
rubten, tbaten tbm auf einmal pobl,
Gerubigten i'm.
Gr erlhrat fat iber oiele Gntz
oeduna unb iein Bid 9litt fche,I
sur fSiirItin biniiber.
2ort b. 0raoen fab neben yBalter
Gternbers. Dieier tpar seritreut nno
lvortfar9, aber lie aab iitb realih
Mibe, i'm gu erbeitern. sic abnte
nit Dem Snittntt oes Wsites, lpas
in ibm borains, uno "a Iie i'm niht
bios beimIih liebte. ionoern iehr
sielbeipubt in ibln auh ibren tiinf=
tigen @atten iab, oen iie iich erohern
mollte, 10 unteroriidte lie tlus ale
giferIunt uno tbat oas, BON Sem fis
pubte, oaB es ;bm am liebiten
mar: iis Iprad BON 5plbia. ytiGt
bon Der iebisen @rdfin Riebbera,
fonbern bon Der Splpia bon emit,
NIT Der tie 5ennis 9eipielt uno harmz
lpien uniinn ostrieben bdtten.
Gnolih bcb S1lpias @robmutter
oie Safel auf urtb erinnerte S1lbia
baran, baB es 3eit iei, iib CUR Reiie
umsufleioen.
3bsntu p. @raben erbot iid, lift
babel bebilflidb au fem. @blbtas
8ltd iudte aipar bic ssiiritin, aber
Oieie lebnte, ideinbar in @eoanfen
in elmer ber sseniterni=
fthen llnb itarrie in Sen ipinterliben |
part hinab.
Nadoem fib Sic 9rdfin nit Der
8raut entfernt, begaben iih Die 3uz
riidbleibenoen in ben anitobenben
Salon. 6ier trat bie alte Mabren=
berg au Rainer. rWeib lie es ihon2
Sat- bu ss ibr seIast9" fraste iie
balblaut.
gr perneinte. rSnlpia ion es in
Der eriten Stunoe oes 9lIeinlsins
erfabren. 8luubit bu, bab es ibr
sSreube MAIDEN tpiro9"
Die Baronin blidte i'm lalb bez
balb neibiih an. rJreuoe?
Gs tit elm fiiritlihes 6oh3eitsses
lhenf! sSeh bnffe nur. lie piro 1id
allaeit bes @liides tpiirSia ertpeiien,
ods on ibr bereite1t."
Rainer err0tbete tief. 8eripprrene
gmpfinounsen itiegen in i6m auf.
vWenn 8elb gliidlih mahen tDnnte"
odhte er, rbdnn ja", aber er tpu5te es
genau. Splria ipiirbe purin ibr Slid
nicht fuhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19

ten 8eiuhs BON laid Qambad, mar
Dab ois 8aroniil DOH auf 0ds be.
ftimrnfefte erflGrte, llllter biefen I'm.
ffGnoen liht Bel Ser Iraallna iein
su npollen.
ltno babel blieb lie. Quias aom~
men, ibre WerjtDrtbsit, bielleiht aud
manhe urtbe6aHte Meubcruna batten
ibr Sen leBten 3tpeifel .senomnlen.
sic tpubte nun, ipie es um Die beie
Ben itanb.
sd bin ia Fellenfeit onpnn iiher.
sengt, Dab cure Neiaung an lid,
rein unb f9uIolos lit, eebe aud gu.
buB man fir @efiibls nitt fam,
aber mas ipeiter sefdah lit ELM.
Jripolitdt", iagie lie 3u Nainer,
rnno suoem eine srobe Gelhittdu=
Iduns."
rWieIO @elbHtduidunaa fraate
Rainer. sd meine i'm @esentbeil,
Dab mir unIere Sage febr tlar ertpo@
gen baben uno oen einsisen Musz
meg -"
.Iber bsgreifit ou renn niht, SAP
Oas fein Musipea lit, Ionnern nur
cine nelle 8erlpidluns!" rief oie 8az
ronin beItis. v8or dlIem tdul6t
ibr eud) iiber Sic @efdbrlihfeit cures
8ertebrs. 6eute ieio ibr bon guten
Wiuens, beute ieib ibr bereit. gu
entfagen, una glaubt, Das hdnae nur
BON euh ab. 9lber leicen7heft lit
Elm eefdbrlides Ding. neber Na6t
fam iie euh iiber Sen &opf tpa6fen!
SEPT lit lie Elm tleines syeuer, BAG
ibr ipieleno ndbrt ourd 8iide unb
Worte morgen Idpn farm ss Elm
6euerbranc fein, oefen Glomlnen
euh unO anoere lnIduIoiae =
perntdten! giein. Menn Elm Mann
bas llnsliid bat, cine oerbeirathete
6rau az lieben, Damn siebt es nur
eine Rettung: iie aars uno fir inn
mer su flieben. Oas lit flua, oas
1T ebrliG. bus 1T tapfer. eS6r aber
hanoelt feige uno egoiitiI1, unb
oarum 1ria ih abfolut nidts nit ser
Sade au tbun baben. DAP bu, 2a=
la, nun gar bertamft, finoe ih
idhamlos. Was tpi[fIt bu oenn9
Shon iebt atpti6en i'm unb Splpia
trsten9 Did tpeioen an ser Mb=
nungsloiisfeit oes armen Opfers,
oas ibr eurer ipubniinnigen gerz
bringt9"
Die syiiritin itanD errcat auf. |
y@eitatte, bab ih mid entferne,
5ante. Ou biit bart unO mnseredt.
Sh min SDlpia cine aufri9tiss |
Jreunnin iein, pie id es Gainer |
bin"
80 nein, i'd bin nidt unseredt, |
onoern nur gu apabr. Dab oM
Sblpia isbt leidt seblenbet bat, |
Jlaub ih Sir gerne. 9tber lpebe Dir
lnb i5r, ipenn Tie zines 5ugss febenb |
pirb! uno lie miro febeao tperz !
>en!" -
Wie Elm b0I les Omen Hanger
>ieIe Morte fort uno fort in Rainers
5eele mad, trob ullem. mas er fh
omit einreoete, uno ieEer tlein1te |
.lmitanb CAB tbnen reue Ha6rung.
Isle 1T reiseno, oeine TiiritiH"
agte Sblbta sspei Sage ipGter bon
lnbefansenen Gntaiidens, naboem
br 8rautitaat unter 2ajos Mnleiz
ung suIummengeitellt poroen mar.
,Nn aGes oeutt iie, in allem rdth lie
mir. Wenn th Oir in meinem 8rautz
taat eefallen tperoe. 10 tptro es nur
1T 8eroienit iein!"
sic bate feline Mbnung, ipie i'm !
4on Die 8eaeihnuns roe!ne Sir
tin" aus ibrem Munoe qudlte.