davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23

do hereby promise, on my
word of honor, not to give or re-
ceive aid during this examinati-
on.
Ivey B. Davis, Brandon, Miss.
Mary E. Kline, Oak Ridge, {"
Annie Cooper, Florence, R. F.
D. No. 2.
J. J. Walker, Brandon, Miss.
Cora Kline, Flornce, R. F. D.
No. 2.
Prichard Afford, Brandon,
Miss.
Alice L. Warren, Chapman,
Miss.
Sallie Horne, Brandon, Miss.
Eula E. Warren, Chapman,
Miss.
Mary Wooley, Cato, Miss.
Willie Boozer, Lingle, Miss.
Ellis Patrick.
Pearl Ratliff.
Maude Ratliff.
Olive M. Watson, Pelahatchie,
Miss.
Edith M. Watson, Pelahatchie,
Miss.
Sites Murray, Pelahatchie R.
F. D. No. l.
Ida Murray, Pelahatchie, R.
F. D. No. l.
Katie Boykins, Daniel, Miss.
S. R. Boykins, Daniel, :"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
Clear Branch.

We have been having rain the
past week and the farmers are in
good condition for planting. Cot
ton and corn that is up is looking
we'll and is growing We are fear
full that our farmers are going to
plant too much cotton this year.
There was good attendance at
Sunday school Sunday. In the
evening there was an Easter egg
hunt at Rev. B. E. Tutton's and
one at J. H. Tapley's! Both young
and old enjoyed the occasion. The
writer had the privilege of attend
ing the one at B. E. Tutton's The
old folks hid the eggs and the
young ones hunted them. The
eggs were hid over a space Of
ground covering about two acres,
in an open place in pasture.
When the word was given the
little patch was soon covered with
boys and girls. Near 100 eggs
were hid and all were found but two
or three, After the hunt was over
the crowd was called together and
the eggs divided among them.
Some were beautifully painted.
1t was then announced that the
boys would run race for cake.
A very nice looking cake was
brought out which tempted several
of the boys to run. Oscar Barlow
being the fastest runner, on his
last round he ran on through the
crowd to where the cake was and
commenced to cut it. 1t was full
of corn. To keep from being beat
he invited the boys to help them
selves as he did not want it all.
Another nice cake was then passed
around and all enjoyed it. The
writer failed to learn what was done
at the other egg hunt, except they
had a large crowd and enjoyed
themselves.
There will be a county union
meeting at Florence on the md day
of May.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23

very Well.
Mrs. Mansfield, who has had
typhoid fever for some time, is i'm
proving.
AS people become use to the free
mail delivery plan they like it bet
ter.
The Farmers County Union met
here Friday and Saturday. Friday
morning we had an address from
Capt. Tom Hayniey, Editor of the
Farmers Advocate, which was re-
pfete with sound advice to farmers.
The Captain was listened to with
marked attention and no doubt his
talk did great deal of good. In
the afternoon we had a short adj
dress from H. w. Bradshaw State
Lecturer. He made a splendid talk
advising farmers to diversity and
raise more food crops, hay, etc. He
is doing great deal of work for
the people of Mississippi. The
Union does not antogonize any
class or calling, but is contending
for the rights of Farmers. The
local unions were nearly all repre-.
sented. The next meeting will be
held at Central, Friday before the
second Sunday in July.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
Monterey.

Commencement is over and
everything is quiet.
We are having quite lot of rain
these days, which is not needed.
Among those who attended the
commencement from distance
were: Miss Annie Rec Scott, of
Jackson; miss Mamie Bullock, of
Bolton; Miss Grace May, of D'Lo;
Mr.. Shots and Miss Mary Williams,
and w. E. Mcintyre and sister, of
Johns; Mr.. Fast, of Hazlehurst;
Miss Clyde East, of Pelahatohie;
Mrs. Berta Cox, of Braxton, and
Mr.. Kelly, of Harrisville.
H. H. Bullock spent Saturday
night with home folks.
B. F. and Shelby Williams were
at home Thursday night. Both
stood the county examination
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Covington is spending a
few days with her parents at
Thomasville..
j. w. Taylor and Jim Mangum
attended the county meeting of the
farmers union at Dry Greek Fri
day and Saturday.
Prof. w. N. Taylor passed
through town Saturday on his way
to Dry Creek where he delivered
an address on education.
Jim Mangum visited his brother
at Greenfield Saturday night.
Prof. j. |. Covington has pur-
chased the home of j. A. Dickson,
who will move to Brandon next
winter. Prof. Covington will not
build as was stated last week, but
will occupy Mr.. Dickson's resi-
dence as soon as it is vacated.
The commencement exercises
were success in every respect.
Thursday night the contests for
gold medals were held. The
speakers in the girls contest were
Misses Fannie Burke, Jennie Coop
er, Carrie Smith and Minnie Afford.
The contestants for the medals in
defamation were, John Hasty,
Albert Taylor, Clarence Smith and
Clarence Bullock. The medals
were awarded to. John Hasty and
Miss Carrie Smith. After the con-
tests the curtains Weres closed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23

to the Easter services Sunday, were
Misses Dora Lee, Matt McLaurin,
Bessie Nelson, Ida Lee, and Lou D.
Ellis and Jack Ferguson.
Bro. Bill Williams, manager Of
the Methodist Orphanage, at jack
son, was with us Sunday and gave
two instructive talks at the M. E.
church on the "Home and manage
ment of the orphans. His talks
recalled to us days of the past when
we too were taught and advised by
him. We feel sure the conference
has made no mistake in securing
the services of Mr.. Williams and
his estimable wife.
Prof. Taylor and Miss Foster are
getting the children ready for
concert, which will be given at the
close of school Friday night, May
Ist. 3 The concert will be free, but
theIadies will sell refreshments,
which will 60 for the benefit of the
school. We hope all will come
with open hearts and heavy pockets
and free good will to spend it
with us.
Quite a crowd of merry children,
with few of the older people,
gathered at the home of H. T.
Ellis and INDUCED in the annual
Easter egg hunt i'll the lawn Satur-
day evening.
! Albert McLaurin, after an alb
sence of several months. is shaking
hands with his many friends at
this place.
Hemby White made visit to
Jackson Sunday, returning Monday
evening.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23

When they were again raised there
stood on the rostrum Hon. j. R.
East and Miss Bette Webb. Rev.
wayne Sutton performed short,
though beautiful and impressive,
ceremony which made them one
hitting climax to the splendid>con-
tests IN defamation and recitation.
Both parties are very popular, the
groom being our rising young dis
trlcs attorney, while the bride, the
daughter of D. D. Webb, is music
teacher of rare accomplishments.
lhey Will spend the greater part of
their time, when Mr.. East is not
busy with the duties of his office,
with Mrs. East's parents. Their
many friends wish for them a long,
happy, useful life.
Friday morning Prof. Covington'
delivered high school diplomas to a
class of four: Dan Williams, John
Hasty, Clarence Smith and Miss
Mary Webb. After the graduating
exercises Rev. DR.. Yarbrough was
introduced and delivered the literary
address. To say that his address
was enjoyed is putting it mildly.
He chose as his subject, "Things
necessary to the making of men. I"
His address will bear fruit long
after he has forgotten having de-
llvered it. A bounteous dinner was
spread. After an intermission of
about.an hour and half the au-
dience again assembled in the
school building to listen to one of
the best sermons that have ever
been preached at Monterey. Rev.
Bryan Simmons chose as his text:
IL write unto you young men be-
cause We are strong" 1t would be
impossible to give here any idea OF
the thoughts he presented. Suffice
to say that any young man or wo-
man who listened to that sermon
and does not live up to the full en-.
joyment of the highest things in
life will receive greater condemna-
ton because of having heard ii
mountaineering. We hope to have
both DR.. Yarbrough and Bro. Sim
mons with us again.
From three o'clock until four the
audience was we'll entertained BY
the little folks. Misses May and
Webb had them we'll trained, anc
the hearty applause given them by
the audience showed that the ex.
ercises were enjoyed.
At eight O'Clock the annual con.
cert was given The audience was
large and appreciative. The ex.
ercises were we'll rendered. The
hearty applause was sufficient te
repay the teachers and pupils for
the hard work incident to getting
up such program.
Thus ended one of the most sue
cessful sessions of the Briar Hi
High School. Both the literary
teachers will be with us for three
years. Some improvements will
be made on the school building A
library room will be arranged fol
and some repairs made. The
school is in better shape than ever
before in its history, and while we
feel proud of the achievements O.
the past, we are expecting still
greater ones in days to come.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
Townsville.

Mis- Ruth Haddon, of Thomas
vile, is visiting the family of w.
P. Thomas.
j. S. alexander returned home
asst Friday From Vieksburg, where
he went some time ago to have an
operation performed; he is doing
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
amin.

F. D. Hawkey, of Oklahoma
City, Okla, is spending some
time with Howell McLaurin. We
hear they contemplate going into
the stock and poultry business.
Mrs. Orry H. Salts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. @. w. Holmes.
Among the out of town visitors
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
List of Jurors.

The following-named persons
have been drawn to serve on the
grand and petit juries for the
May term of circuit court, be-
ginning on the first Monday:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
Dentist.
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Bessie McCaskill went
over to Jackson yesterday.
Jeff Kent, of Forest, was here
on legal business last week.
Marshal T. T. Cottrell spent
Sunday in Jackson on official
business.
Wiley P. Mangum and James
Patrick were Saturday visitors
to Brandon.
Mrs S. |. Law, of Foote, Miss,
visited the family of H. A.
Busick Sunday.
Senator A. j. McLaurin and
family returned from Washing
ton last week.
DR.. J. E. Noble. of Fannin
and Jackson, was a News Office
caller last Friday.
Mrs. r. L. McLaurin, of Vicks-
burg, is visiting Senator A. j.
McLaurin's family.
Carl Stingily, attorney at law,
of Pelahatchie, was a profession
al visitor yesterday.
Drs. Scruggs, of Meridian, and
Harding, of Vicksburg, visited
friends here Sunday.
DR.. W.. w. Kersh still con-
tinues quite feeble and is yet at
the Brandon Sanitarium.
R. L. McLaurin, prominent
attorney of Vicksburg, was here
Monday on legal business.
Lamar Easterling, an attorney
of Jackson, was here Saturday
and Sunday visiting homefolks.
Dewitt Enochs, of Mendenhall,
spent several days with his
father, Judge Enochs last week.
Mrs. Bryan Simmons and little
daughter, Muriel. returned Mon
day from a visit to her father, at
Learned.
The annual protracted meeting
of the Baptist church will
commence the second Saturday
in June.
Mrs. Daisy Stevens and sister,
Miss Jean McLaurin, visited
Mrs. J. P. Berry in Jackson
Tuesday.
The next county meeting of
the Farmers Union will be held
at Central, in the eastern part of
the county.
Senator A. J. McLaurin re-
turned yesterday from a visit of
several days to his old friends in
Smith county.
Rev. DR.. J. B. Hutton of Jack
son, will deliver the address at
commencement of Brand O n
Graded School.
Rev. Bryan Simmons left yes
terday for D'Lo to deliver the
commencement address at the
D'Lo High School.
Mesdames L. S. May and G..
w. Pollock attended the annual
session of the State Missionary
Society at Natchez last week.
J. L. Buchanan, r. F. Brown
and w. S. May attended the
county meeting of the Farmers
Union at Dry Creek last Friday.
At the April meeting of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
an order was passed to fence the
Brandon Graded School grounds.
Rev. C. E. Comfort will preach
at Hebron the fourth Sunday in
April at A p. m. All are cor
daily invited to come out and
hear him.
Hon. H. E. Blakeslee, Com
missioner of Agriculture, will
make an address during the
Field Day exercises next Satur-
day in the interest of the Corn
Growing Contest.
The Cumberland Telephone
officials were here Monday look
ing over their property and an
nounced that extensive improve
mentS would soon be made. in
formation that will make glad
the hearts Of numerous sub
scribers.
The result of the informal
election held at the court house
last Friday to determine wheth-
er the cows should run at large
within the corporate limits re-
suited in a vote of A to 20, giving
old "suke" the right to eat the
town grass.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23
SECOND WEEK.

The last legislature passed a
law increasing the pay of jurors
from So. SO to So per day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23

and borrow money on the COM
pany's storage receipts, either OF
them, or from the banks.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

And where DO l come IN asked.
You must help create the furore At some
time in the career Of great man star and 1t
was generally when his business was bad, he has
been pursued by beautiful yelled lady, and the
same thing applies to every woman star, only the
mysterious stranger was 4 Now you are to
IL, the mysterious stranger only with a few
variations | chose YOU for the part because YOU
have a particularly showy wardrobe and a sense OF
humor | have had the press agent ahead OF the
show feature YOU about as prominently as Miss
Abercrornbie In some towns YOU will find yourself
referred as a well known American IRON KING,
sometimes an Austrian count, ana again as a
titled Englishman. If YOU read the local papers
IN the towns you visit. you will find your picture
prominently displayed
MY pictureI' | gaspcd. i haven't had my
photograph taken for twenty years.
Please don't interrupt. said WanWrght.-
we re of the tunnel already The photographs
are some | found III my ottlce-mostly OF bad actors
looking for a job
And this wardrobe you pleased to speak OF
SO atteringly2" | demanded.
i telephoned your about that while YOU
were dining this evening 1t Is all IN the state
room in the next car BY referring to the morning
papers in each town you can ind out whether you
are an Austrian count, titled Enghshman. or PLAIN
American iron magnate; you can register as such
and dress accordingly You will OF course be inter-
viewed by the local papers. and must express your
self freely DO you know anything about Austria;
Nothing" ! said.
Well the main street OF Vienna IS called The
Ringstrasse, and the parliament IS generally known
as the Reichsrath. You viii probably be asked
about the politics at home OF course you know
all about England forget Just what county your
family came from over there, but here YOU are
naturally a Pttsburgher where YOU hive with your
folks, who hate your devotion TO Miss AbercTomble
the beautiful actress
Pardon me, | said; but why could you not
have explained all this to me at supper
Perfectly simple, he replied suaVely. Because.
surrounded as YOU were then by all the heshpos OF
town, you would have refused Under existing CON
dtions how YOU" and he bowed low to Miss
Abercrombie
Pardon me again, l asked; but am l sup
posed to know the LADY,"
Certainly" said Wainwright a little peevishly
at my ignorance You must be dining with
her occasionally and always with sad, hungry
eyes. You see she doesn't really like you She is
welded to her art. At night you must sit IN an
upper stage box and"
Look sad and hungry" | suggested.
That's it.-sad and hungry.
" How about my engagements in town for the
next two weeks2'
That's ali right Wire Your servant to advise
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

not understand how a girl with such beauty and a
personality that could take possession OF rs hers
had should not be known to everyone
You have seen before, she said, on the
stage have often seen you.
1t doesn't seem quite possible.
on the contrary almost everyone III the com
1,arv knew at least. who you were. | was quite
unknown to fame then, and am now, and shall be
until Wednesday.
What" | said. but said no more, for | felt
the car give a sudden jolt and then move evenly
forward on its way OF the station jumped TO
nv feet and turned the door. but while | had
been talking to my beautiful tr1end some one had
rIosed il and when | tried the knob found that it
had been locked as we'll turned back to the
girl and found her looking at me with the crlnkled
brow and the tips of her mouth pointed upward III
an amused smile. / regained my composure as well
As could and started toward the electric button
Apparently we locked IN" l said cheerfuliy
.ADparentlv." she said. It's not worth while
ringing the bell-no will come.
/ sat down and smiled back at her smiling eyes
Am kidnappedf' | asked
Al that moment there knock at the door
There Is Wainwright" she said; 4 think Il let
him explain. -
The door opened, and Wainwright came in He
WAS actually grinn1ng at me, and apparently per
fectly delighted with himself. -,
Well / asked lis this your idea OF a Joke,
He sat down at the end OF the long lounge oppo-
site me and tapped the end OF MS DOol Nltn tie
X Not Joke at all he said briskly,- business,
theatrical business. Now listen sharply, please De
cause | have to get off at I25th-st and OF course
IF YOU wish get of with me can prevent you
Have YOU met Miss AbercrombeE
| bowed in the direction Of the lady. nave
had the honor Of chatting with her for some feW
moments :,
Wainwright stopped grinning and suddenly be
came serious-that IS. serious as ne ever coud
he Miss Abercronbe-Alice Abercromble-lS a
find of mine. | discovered her playing Stli
part in one of my own comic opera companies.
was attracted by her beauty and then by her un-
usual intelligence | decided then that would
make her the greatest woman star IN Aflcf1Ca. Ioi
two wears have made her work in road companies
and have spent large in having her taught nov
70 sing and fence all of the other accomplishments
she already had Now think she IS ready 10 star.
/ have booked her in The Princess Popinjay be-
ginning next Wednesday. for ten DAYS OF one-nIght
stands before she opens AT Denver intend 10
have her make sensation out there, ana come 10
New York this spring with the reputation OF a
Western furore back of her. She IS going TO do II
comic opera what Mary Anderson did IN Shake
speare thirty years ago. shall miss my guess ana
lose great deal OF money.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

was about seven O'Clock II the
evening when | returned to ny
lDartment and found the tele-
gram: L read:
Meet ne Il possible u Begun
tonight. re-,-thIrrv I-Gp8rta:t,
WALTER NAINW RIGHT
NJ friend Walnu right might
have been a great Inancier, o. q
famous author. or an ambassador
L. European court. or pretty
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Drawing by Thomas K Hanna
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
(spesieII far siefe 3eitunsD
Aeber Sportwutb unto Da(tbau
ais Aationall piel

fpie lie lif fpirflih ber6nlten, lit es gu
bebauerr, bnB Der @alebaQ Sport pie
lonitiger Sport iiberbaupt. nur Die
Sebenserperb, Der Srobneroienit mn
8fpar eiit einIeitig betriebeuer Ginger,
weniger profeiiioneIer Spieler gemor@
Den lit. Soil bas amerifnniihe Nos
tionalipiel einen pirfli6en @ertb fir
DEN nagemeinen @eiunbbeits5ui1anS
n%nieres @plfes erldngen, Damn mill
len 5ipei Sinoerniiie aus DEM @ege &C.
rdumtt iperben. Gs nutB Dor Ilcnl
bas Suiebauz Spiel niht Die Sohe bon
perhdltniBmdBis @enigen bleiben.
Iorloern es mlIB Der o i e II
20 Der anaben. ciinglinge uuo
MANNER %perniinftig geipieit pcroen.
ods 6e:Bt, nit MdB unb 3iel eez
pfleat tperben. Wan muB ser Sports
muth unb DEM Sport : Sonati5 81
m II ) mic jebem unberen Sanatisnms
nit SleiB aus Gem @ege geben. auf
mIB iener ltebelitano iffuinoen. rdf
Die perifiebeueu Irten be5 Sport bier
in Den Der. Staaten 5u elmer
Stndu8fraae. 6u elmer rcinei
8elps Nnsele9enbeit aemnht lrerbcn,
bel lpelfen Die groBe Iaiie bios
.Satleuoe" Sdftpren limb. bon bcncil
10 mand]e nod baSu lid 8u 4 d e r
li6en ) isnren nusbilpen. ius
Dem lie ourd mites @eidrei unp @ez
brill uno allerb1no ~uniinuiees 0ee
bdbren lid 6u Gem aeit1lten. mas
man einen Sport Grant" nennt.
Inter bieieu Sebingungen gibt es cine
riftige @eripertbuna bes Hatipnals
lpiels. Iif bieIe 8eiie ipdrc unicr
Sport Elm lpirili6er Sattor fir Die
@olfsrppblfabrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
Sebntiam.

Gin @iener @elebrter pileate lid
tdglih Witta9s IN eiuem betaunteu
Gaze Der Diterreihii6en Wetropple
m~i3rbaiten. Pin cinem reonerilhei1
Gage war oas Gafe ipeniser itarf be-
iudt ais ionit. unb nas lhIeobte @ets
ter peranlaBte nlh Die iibri9en 9eius
der. mo9lihit ibren Senaten 5uSllz
itreben. IlS Ser @elebrte iid OIL,
lfidte, Dem Sailpiele Der Inbern Al
foIaen, aelpabrte CT 81 ieinem Or
ltauren ltatt ieineS ifIGbigen. ab5es
tragen Suites elmer gang neuen. leis
benglan6enoen Gpltnoer. Sieie Wez
~tunlorpboIe i6rieb er Der Nuimerf
iamfeit irgenp zines Srennbes gu NM
elite MN auf Dem ihneliten 3egt
heinl. nm iciner Samilie oas nele
Sra1titiid Dor Iugeu iiibren gu tonz
men. Ym inlgenhen Gage trat EN-
innaer &anm oil ieiren Slid unf
lprnh nit frobliher 8erneiauna
v@eItatteu Sic, Serr Softor. BAH lt
mir meiuen 6ut miebernebme, lue
entihuloigeu Sic Sas @eriebenl Sic
8abrbeit lit: ih bate feinen Shirn,,
Sic cher batten einen. Mun ruoQte
ih ron germ meincn nclen Sut Dor
Dem Hegen ihiiben, unb bu id nubte,
nab an Dem Sbrigcn ui6ts mebr Al
perberben lpor. 10 babe id i'm miy
Nelieben. Gmpfangen Sic i'm mil
Smt 5urud!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05
Der scrtremte Afabemifer.

Ser @ipiel Der Seritrentbeit io1l
Ifon oft erreiht lporoen iein, lit nun
aber bod ipobl 0 pem iran3oIiihen
4faoemiter Seuri Hpincore enpgilltis
erflpmmen lporben. Sci eiucm ieiz
ner Ganbibatens Seiuhe bel Den Nta>
beinifern. Inn ibre Stimmen 8u iper@
ben, lieB er iid nit ieinem fiinitigen
Gpllegen in ein iebr lanses 8elprdh
Gin. Sie 3eiger Der llbr riidten Dor.
obne buB Der 8elebrte aH bas We9z
9eben bahte. Ser Itnnemifer lpuree
ungebulbig unp mndte allmdblih inn
mer belltlihere Gen erfuneen iiber
feline 8nblreid,en @eihGitigunsen uub
orin9enhe 8eiuhe. Iber Soincare
blieb gang rubig iisen. ShlieBlif
lab lid Der Ifabemifer geSipungen. Die
9rdufe bes Sormen3lpanaes Der Ntds
oenie 8u burd1brefen. G~uf3ultebeu
uno ieinem 8aite Su erflGren: rGs
tbut mir auBerorpentlih leib, bieie
intereIinnte llnterhaltunJ abbred)en su
miliien, aber meme 3eit iii belebt."-
sd mill Sic ntht 5uriidbalten", err
wioerte aelniicu Serr Ypincare, .oenn
ih bin ielblt iebr beifdftigt." Or
bate rdbrenb Der llnterbaltuua, bon
geluilien Yroblemen unseregt. gan5
pergeilen, onB er lid in elmer irems
Den Wobnun9 befanbl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-05-05

eS Icbte einmal elm aru,es. tleines
Wdofen NIT Nameit Sorettden i'm
Suuie ieiner reihen Seriuanbten
unb bate es niht gut bel ibncn. -
&em Die 2sute libel ipplen. Dem mas
diem iie aus elmer Sueenp einen Dor
fpllrf. pofern lie ibm feinen Seller
por5niperfen baben. go craina es
Sorettfen. @eil es nGmlib lebr
o%rpnungs@ liebeno mar, ieine 8uien
uber lnilter TRACE, ltnorSentliGe aina
Der, 10 drgerten Iif bieie ilber Soretts
deus Sraobeit unb lieSeu Die aleine
ibren Merger nod &rdftcn enteelten.
.Su ioult 8ramooretthen beiBen",
ipraden lie bobniid,. ~tpeil Su BEN
9anSen Gag nihtS tbult, ais aufs
framcn."
llnb fprtan lrarb bas aino bon
Gaen I'M Sanie aramboretthen ees
nonnt.
IS trug linen aber Ben Spott nift
ndtl in ieiuem Sersen. ioueern nahte
bel it'd: sd mill freunolih aeaen
lie lcin iinb linen Sienne leilten, Sas
init lie mid lieb gepinuen."
uno e5 erbob lid beimlih bel 4adt
bon ieinem Eager. ihlih Ieiie in oas
8en,ad. 100 Die Saien ibre Sfuls
bidder perlpabrten. uno pndte linen
ibre Hdn6el fir Den folgenben Nor
Gen. Sie Saien neripunoerten lid,
ais lie es g%emabrten. laften unb Iaas
ten: "aramoorettnen bat gu meni9
gu tbun; es ma6t lid immer neue
Irbeit!"
Iber lie banften linn niht nno be-
banhelten eS %feineSmess ireuneIi6er,
ale 6lpor. Sielmebr idnben lie eg,
oils elm @eilhen pereau9en mar,
aan5 IN Der Cronung. Dap ibre
SGulran5el mor8ens sepadt iparen,