davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions OF the Seven
Hunireth Wife Translated BY
Helen Rowland.

Wouldsit thou be q bachelor girl
my daughter? For this Is the great
female blum. and no such thing exist
eth except in the magazines and i'm
agination.
Lo! a batchelor girl may be a sweet
young thing. who assuineth q becom-
ing pose. or she may be an old maid,
who maketh the best OF an unbecom-
ing situation; but a confirmed bache-
lor girl Is one who hath not married
yet.
For the single life Is a perfectly
lovely thing-in story books. Yet, It is
made up of rarebit suppers and high
art and the admiration Of the multi
tude. but in real life 1t is q back hall
bedroom, with q gas stove for COM
pany and Is cent table d'hote for
excitement.
Verify, say unto thee, no woman
liveth who would not exchange a type
writer for cradle. and a desk for a
sewing machine. and an easel for a
cook stove, and an armful OF diplo-
mas for an armful Of babies, and q
latch key for a nice broad pair OF
shoulders If the right man offered
them unto her.
Yea, observe how easily lady col
lege professor droppeth her Hebrew
and her Greek and learneth to talk
baby talk.
And mark how wilfully a lady doc
tor stoppeth rolling pills for the pleas
ure OF rolling a baby carriage.
For art Is a beautiful thing, but 1t
is so intangible. Verify, thou canst
not put thine arms about it's neck
neither canst thou tie 1t up in pin!:
ribbons. Nay, thou canst not run thy
fingers through it's hair, nor call II
funny nicknames, nor cry upon its
coat lapel. Neither canst thou worry
about 1t, nor wait upon 1t, nor fuss
over 1t. Verify, verify, a woman must
have something to coddle-and man
is better than Teddy bear. Selah!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30

'stateburg. Dec. 2a.-lrhe delightful
entertainment given on the occasion
Of the "sIivsr Wedding" of Mr.. and
Mrs screven Moore. at their lovely
rssidence. The Oaks" on Friday
svsrins. December 18th was In every
wsy marked sccc3ss. The rooms
we're beautifully decorated with smilax,
misiietoe and holly, presenting a most
festive appearance. During the even
ang delightful refreshments were
ssrv''d In courses. and greatly enjoyed
oy those present. The presents were
both handsome and numerous. attest
fng 70 the popularity OF the host and
HOSTESS After supper the band dis
eoursed inspiring music, much to the
5cy of the young people. who danced
until the ''wee sna' hours" even then
rcgretting that night Of so much
plsaiure was numbered with the joys
Of the past There was quite large
wxthsring and a great many visitors
from Sumter and wedgeheid.
Dr.. Matt Moore left for Philadelphia
December slst to enter the ortho-
paedic Hospital. as one Of tho house
phys clans. We wish the young doc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30

Miss Edyth Richardson Becomes the
Bride Of Mr. Clyde T. Bell

Brogdon, Dec. ga beautiful
church wedding was enacted at Gra-
ham Baptist church, near here,
Christmas day. The marriage was OF
Mr.. Clyde T. Bell. of Charleston. to
Miss Edyth Richardson. daushter Of
Mr.. S. d. Richardson, Of this county.
and the ceremony was perfor ned br
the Rev. Louis J. Bristow. of William
ston. an uncle Of the groom.
The church was beautiful, and
tastily decorated I'm moss and holly,
with white background, an apcf
spanned each aisle entrance &c tn
chancel. and a huge arch spanned tn
pulpit, in front OF which the trids
party stood. The party entered th
church to the strains of Mendek
sohn's wedding march, In the To-
lowing order: The ushers, the brides
maids. the maid OF honor, the groor
with his best man, and the bride wit
her father. The party entered at H.
two aisles, the couples meeting at IL
altar, the groom entering a; one ais
and the bride at the other. The part
retired in the following order: Tt
bride and groom; Miss Dora BristoO
maid OF honor, with Mr.. ]. p. Be-
best man; Mr.. B. o. Bristow, Jr., wiz
Miss Susie Brogdon: Mr. Julius Coop
er with Miss Mamie Blackwell: NJ
Arthur White with Miss Lille Rich
ardson, and Mr.. w. j. Bristow wit
Miss Sudie Stukes. Four little giyi
preceded the party into the chureN
and followed them out.
The music was charmingly ren
dered by the Misses Teicher, OF sur
ter. being both instrumental and v
cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell took the eve
ing train for Charleston, their futu
home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30
EVACUATION OF CUBA.
Withdrawal Of Army of Paciication
to Begin Friday.

Havana. December 27.--New Years
Day will witness the beginning Of the
evacution Of Cuba by the army OF
pacification. which has been In pos
session Of the island since the begin
ing Of the Provisional Government,
October 1905. The first provisional
regiment Of marines. numbering about
nine hundred, will be among the first
troops to leave. About half the regi-
ment will sail from Havana on jan
uary ! on the cruiser Prairie, which
will return about the middle Of the
month and embark the remainder.
Headquarters company, Az b. C,
D. 2Sth infantry. will embark on the
United States transport Sumner at
Matanzas. on December 81. From
here the transport will proceed to
Havana and embark companies f, G,
II. stationed at Guanajay and Com
pany e, stationed at Guines.
From that time on the transports
Sumner and Mcclellan will be en-
ployed In the embarkation at intervals
Of the remainder Of the army. Bat
terry F. I'd field artillery. and the 18th
cavalry. will sail on February 2. The
headquarters army 11th calvalry, the
mountain artillery and 9Th infantry;
the 18th infantry and the 7th infan-
try will leave Havana about February
81 for Newport News.
It Is the intention to have all OF
these appear in the inaugural parade
at Washington.
This leaves only two companies OF
engineers and two battalions OF the
18th infantry. These troops will en-
bark April 1, which will complete the
evacuation.
The embarkation Of the troops will
be effected with as little ceremony as
possible. The purpose in deferring a
portion OF the 18th infantry until April
1, has been the subject of consider
able speculation. and Il is believed
that this was agreed upon at a con-
ference between Governor Magoon
and President-elect Gomez. It pro-
bably Is for the purpose Of keeping
the barracks and quarters in good or
der until I, is possible to turn over to
the Cuban authorities q model camp.
Cubans. with the exception OF a few
VINO profess to fear that disorder will
follow the evacuation of the island,
are greatly pleased at the departure
OF the American forces as marking
the complete establishment of indepen-
dence. All show the kindest feelings
towards the troops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30
THE CARMACK CASE.
Several Additional Witnesses Examin.
ed Yestcrday-Cooper's Daughter
On Stand.

A>oSHNiies 1eHH., Lee. IS.--SiX wit
nesses were examined today in the
hearing before Judge Hart in the
criminal court on the application for
bail for Col. Duncan B. Cooper and
his son. Robin Cooper, and Former
Sheriff John D. Sharp, charged with
the murder Of former Senator E. w.
Carmack. Counsel for the defense as
sured the court that every effort would
be made to complete the hearing to-
morrow.
II this is found impossible recess
will be taken until Monday.
Today's testimony added little to
what Is already known of the killing
Of Senator Carmack. Mrs. Lucious r
Burch. daughter OF Col. Cooper. said
that her brother, Robin Cooper. tele-
phoned her that papa is armed" and
that he feared trouble: that his father
was much, incensed over some edito-
riais in The Tennessean. Robin want
ed her to see her father and prevent
trouble. Soon afterwards her father
came IN. He seemed Indignant. He
at down at her desk In the library
and wrote a letter. In substance like
this: $3.50
Il am an old man. IS years old. I
am not an ohice-hoider or an ONCE.
seeker. am . private citizen and
you have no more right to say these
things about me in the paper than you
have to say them to my face"
Former State Treasurer Craig tes-
tined to q conversation he had with
Col. Cooper previous to the tragedy.
He said Col. Cooper brought ND the
subject of his name appearing in The
Tennessean. Co.. Cooper objected
very seriously and seemed to be in
censed. Col. Cooper referred to Mr..
Carmack as the author of the refers
ences. He denounced Mr.. Carmack
as "scoundrel and an ingrate."
"Col. Cooper made. the statement
that his name must not appear in
The Tennessean; that he was a pri-
vate citizen and an old man, and that
II they did not cease to put his name
In The Tennessean. that, he or Car
mack must dfe." said Mr.. Craig.
Witness said that he told Cooper
that he would talk with Carmack and
see what he could do. Craig testi-
fed that he told Carmack that Cooper
was much agitated and that he
thought Cooper meant business" :"
Carmack replied that this was "the
second threat" that he had not re-
fiected on Cooper's honor or integrity:
that he was part and parcel of an
administration not to the interest Of
the State or the Democratic party, and
that he would continue to use Cooper's
name whenever he saw fit. Witness
said he returned to the Tulane and
said to Col. Cooper that he could ac-
complish nothing. Cooper, said wit
ness. tapped his pocket where was
letter addressed to Carmack and said:
by God. then, this note goes"
This was all that he said at that
time. according to the witness.
Witness said he went back to the
Tennessean office and told Carmack
that he was in danger and should be
prepared. Carmack. he said. replied
that he did not have pistol and did
not use one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30

was done, all OF which was circulated.
In willfuI disobedience and deliberate
violation OF the injunction and for the
purpose of inciting and complishing'
the violation generally, and in pursu-
ance OF the original common design
Or himself and confederates to bring
about the breach Of plaintiff's existing
contracts with others; deprive plain
TN OF property (the good will of its
ousiness) without due process of law:
restrain trade among the severaI
States restrain commerce among the
several States"
AS to Secretary Frank Morrison.
the court declared that ne had full
knowledge OF all that was being done,
took part in the preparation and pub
iication OF The American Federation
ist Of April. 1908. with complete
knowledge OF it's contents.
Concerning Mitchell, the oouyt
pointed to various acts by him. which.
ne said, placed him within the pa,a
OF the law.
continuing as to all three OF the
defendants. the court said:
In defense OF the charges nov q,
bar. neither apology nor. exte nuseion
Is deemed At to be embraced: no claim.
OF unmeant contumacy V heard: per-
sisting In contemptuous violation OF
the order. no defense is onersd save
these:
"That the injunction q, inar,c~.d
the constitutional guaranty of fre>-
dom Of the press and S2) infrinxsd
the constitutional guaranty of Tree
dom OF speech"
In connection with the conadera-
ton OF the contention that the injunc-
ton invaded the right Of free speech
and OF the press. the court held in
part:
The position OF the respondents in
VOWED questions vital to the preserva-
ton Of social order, questions which
smite the foundations of civil govern
ment, and upon which the supremacy
of he law over anarchy and riot verb
ly depend"
IL is the opinion OF the court even
where tribunal had fallen into err
ror In the determination of a cause
which 1t was invested with 1urisdic-
ton TO hear and determine, the duty
and necessity of obedience remained
nevertheless the same.
In conclusion the court said in
part:
Before the injunction was granted
these men announced that neither
they nor the American Federation Of
Labor obey It; since it was issued they
have refused to obey It: and through
the American Federation of Labor
disobedience has been successfully.
achieved and the law has been ma6Ie
to fail; not only has the law tailed in
Its effort to arrest widespread wrong,
but the injury has grown more. de-
structive since the Injunction than Il
was before. There is studied. de-
termined. defiant conflict precipitatec
In the light Of open day between the
decree Of a tribunal ordained by the
government Of the Federal Union ana
Of the tribunals OF another federation.
grown up In thel and One of the
other must succumb. for these who
would unlaw the law are public ere-
miles,
In passing sentence on the defend
ants the court said:
1T would seem not inappropriate
for such a penalty as will serve to de-
ter others from following IL such OUT
lawed examples will serve to vindicate
the orderly power Of judicial tribu-
mails. and establish over this litigation
the supremacy OF law"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30

Brogdon. Dec. 1s.--Miss Grace
Dsosdon. VINO is engaged in teaching
- Richburs. y spending the holidays
onr her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. w. T.
1eogd,u. NJ.
-, Louise Jones. who has been
eesA - = LAnss ,, is At home for the
CO = Jake Broedon. OF the Porter
Mary Academy. ID sn5oyins the
4Mas holidays st home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Proctor and
nn4 their daughter. Miss Mabel. OF
CharIsston. are Visiting .slatives here.
Hr. and Mrs. George Brogdon. of
1sorsncs. are In the nsishborhood Wis
cking relatives and friends.
ntiss Kats Broedon. Who " attend
- cli6ord ssmisary. y ss home 'tsli
- ssminsry opsns again.
Mr.. J. - Droedon. Of Montgomery.
Daid his pessatsI Nh and Mrs.. J. j.
Dsuoaon. short visit recently.
Lstsls Niss Alice Brosdon. Of Mont
ueu~ry b spsndsns the winter with
hsr srandparsnts here.
ur. Peter Jopsp. who hes been %
@ersmsiy ~ with blood poison. ID
NV convsisseins. much to the de-
mat Of his friends.
On Yesterday afternoon. while out
ervins. Mr.. Prinsis Brunson and Mr.
sEnrv Davis we're thrown from their
esssy By their horse taking nigh,
J xrom passing automobile. Mr.,
Drunscn escaped unhurs. while Mr.
Davis vas painfully, though not Sc
.riously. injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30


ton Medical College IL visiting Mr..
Henry Moore at The Oaks"
Mrs. Henry Il. Gaillard who has
been visiting the Misses Burgess at
waverly, has returned to "The Ruins
to spend Christmas.
Ssseours. Dec zS.-M'ss Emma
sf'erson' wnon as zen spending the
>mAs nonosys ~ Cnerry va'e' mas
returned 20 savannah Ca
?. ~ Ssan sne cn''ursn arc
~ - snd = " . - Ramsey at
"ssuwooo.
- Dest'e s'erson' VINO 's teach
- fe'ser = spending the noio'ays
w'sn he5 "o'nes - W. sr'er-
'n
- ss Aoore and the muses.
.ooIe nave ssurnea 20 ssatesv'is'
81 y" sxser : p'eesant VISIT 20 reia-
s'ves here'
Arn james .. Pinckney entertain
~ : humoer OF hsr young friends
ysss plsessnsay on saturday evening
~ nsF 'ovsV ho4ss Ins Hu'ns
The many friends OF Mr.. John
S7eseon Are s'ad % near that he 10
sep'ov feeoves'ng from his recent
,n1u. sec'ocnt.
' ~ 49, Nelson ana Dargan were
me guesss OF Ars' =. N. Frierson on
sesarday evening. Music. both instru-
mental and vocal. added to the enjoy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30
THE wArcHMAN AND sourHRon. DECEMBER 50, 1908


tor every success In his new field of
labor.
a Mr.. William Barnwell. Miss Annie
Barnwell. Mr.. Henry Frierson Mise
Emma Frierson and Mr.. r. v. Burgess.
are expected q: their respective homes
for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Glenn student Of the Charles
ton Medical College IL visiting Mr..
Henry Moore at The Oaks"
Mrs. Henry II. Gaillard who has
been visiting the Misses Burgess at
waverly, has returned to "The Ruins
to spend Christmas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30
STANDARD LOSES CASE.
TRUST" AND SUBSIDIARIES BAR.
RED FROM MISSOURI.
Decree Puts End to- Corporate Exist
ence of st. Louis Concern-Each
Company Fined $4,000.

Jeffoson City. Mo-. Dec. 23.--The SUI
preme court Of Missouri delivered a
decision today ousting the Standard
OIL Company Of Indiana and the Re-
public Oil company from the State,
forbidding them ever to do business
In Missouri. and dissolving the Waters
Pierce OH company Of st. Louis. In
addition. each of the companies Is
fined $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-12-30

Antiocns Lee. 2S.-We have had
ideal weather for the holidays. Christ
mas passed on quietly at this place.
There were no fights or drunkenness
|efvpnd.
Hev. p. N. Robertson preached at
st. Johns sunday morning.
Miss Lydia wactor. Of Heriot. is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. J. w. Weldon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Gibson spent
yesterday with relatives here.
Mr.. L. A. White spent wednesday
In Camden.
Mr.. and Mra A. X. weldon, OF WI
sacky. are visiting at Mr.. ]. w. We'll
don's.
Miss Leila Fowler. our very popular
school teacher, IL spending the holt
days at her home In woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Richbourg are
Waiting the lattsr's parents at Foun-
tain Inn.
Miss Irene Weldon. who has ben
In Bishopviile for some time. 1t at
home.
Messrs. Lawrence and Olin White
have ben spending some time at
Rembert with friends.
Miss Laura McCaskil IL visiting
friends at this place.
Mr.. A. B. Corbstt has his store
destroyed by fire on the night Of
Dec. -. We have not learned wheth-
or he had Insurance or not.
Miss Belle McCutchen. from Lam
der College. 10 at home for the holi-
days.
DR.. d. N. Matthews returned from
the Charleston Medical College on
the alth.
Rev. T. J. White went over to CO.
lumbia today.
Or. c. 8. Britton. who has been
very sick for some time. is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Eva Britton. teaching at West
willie, IL home for the holidays.
Mr.. Eugene Hearon. of Bishopville.
was one of the many callers in our
community yesterday afternoon.
We have no sickness at this writ
inG.
Farm work will begin about jan
uary. 4th.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23

SoriaBe i'm Stiaen sefabt7 ilrtb pers
3peiflungspol lpieber aufgegebeu lpiirz.
ben. dis pb Der @eiIt ber SinncruiB
nitt Die Seele 81 bnieu Sbateu M
re9te, uub ats Oh nidbt Die Sanb 8otsl
tes 5piiheu nns unb Dem g%dbnenDeu
Ib9runoe be5 8erberbens it6 i1iieeno
aus ltredte. TO-,
uno Inbere fhauen ga uno iputtts
bern ii6. rpie Srau Smift, unb fragen,
an mas mir lpobl geoadt babeu fonnz,
ten. 9ott belle ibnen . /. . ooer pielz
mebr inns; benn mir bebiirfeu Seiuer
Sulte am meIIten.
@e9en @nDe be5 5~fpeiten Cages
ldn8ten mir an benz tpobl befannteu
Sbore bon glmslep an; einigc Iusenz
blide ipdter lab i6 mid in Den Irmen
meiner Sunte. Sd meiute. bitterlidJ,
ais i'd lie fuBte; ie aber i6ien meine
Sbrdnen fir 9au3 uatiirIi6 gu balten.
uno IN ibrem 9ene6men 5eiste tie
Sbetlnabme uno Den 8uni6, 5u trDz
item. Iuh mein Snfel empfing mid
5iemli6 freunoli6, pbmobl nit elmer
gepilen 9dlte, Die ielbit an ibm mir
d%ufficl. Sd iebnte MIDI banah, mcis
ner Sante auseiuanber gu lesen. bag
iD fir SenrD ourhaus feline 2tebe
fiibltc, unb baB Die gntiheioung nreiz
mes Snfels gegeu i'm nift Ser @runb
meiner tiefen acknowledgements mdz
re. Die i1 ipeber 81 %betanlpfen nod 3I
perber9en pernotte. USE a6er ioQte
idD bic eine llriahe III abrebe itelen.
obne cine unoerc an6ugeben? Die
So!ge mar, DaB Der pertraulide @erz
tebr, Der JOINT 5pii6cn meiner Sunte
uno mir beitanben bate, 6eeintrd6z
tigt rpuroe. Rein Ser3 pllrbe iiir
lie gleidiam elm b~eriie9eltcs Bud, Das
i6 nift mebr 5u Diinen ipagte, ieit III
oemlelben ienes cine i6nar5e glutt
ltd befauo, oae cine uuilberitei9li6e
S6rante fir ben o%ifenen Iu5taui6
Der 8ebanfen bilbete, on ben mir friiz
Der gepDbnt tparen. :
60 pergingen Sage unb 8oden.
obne baB i'd bon Senrp ODER Gbpuro
ctipns borte, oblpobl beibe fat unaufs
borli6 meinen 8eiit bei6dfti9ten. Die
fortlpdbrenoe I%lfreeln9, in Der i'd
MIDI befano. ling an. nahtbeilig unt
meme 8eiunDbeit 81 ~pirfen; ih ipuroe
nit ieOem Gage bleider uno nabm jliz
Iebenoes nb.
llngefdbr brei Mouate naf metner
Gilffebr mad @Imslcp ioB i6 zines
Nafmittags an bemielben Seu'ter Der
8ibliotbef. bon benz ais. pte th Ihou
iriiber %erlpdbnte, ib OFT mlt eonarO
Dem Sonnenuntergangc 5ugel6uut
bate. Sic Sarben bes 0erb'teS. lies
ZEN Die @dunle I'M Yarfe in 9olbenem
| Gdimmer erideinen, nnb Dos Sirmas
ment trus iene pinterli6 milbe Sars
BE, bic ms IN cine melau6olil6e
Stimmung perieBt uno bod etrpas 9es
lduitiaenbes bat. Sas Seniter itano
often; in Elm iparmes Suh sebiiat,
Ioa ih Die nebelfeudte 9uft eiu. SD,
! lauidte auf bas 0erai6el Der blrren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23

en- Inn Witleib rnb Sfonung ansufles
ben, ou nngliidlihes Wdbden, bas iG
NIT jener fpilben 2iebe Iiebe, tpeIhe in
Der einen Stunoe pergottert, in Der
nddlten baBt. Aein, mir trennen ms
nidt fir INNER; bds gauge 2eben bins
bur6 fperbe i6 Dir nabe fem. entipeber.
Inn bid 81 lieben unb an5ubeten. Inn
Dir allies IN allen 81 fem ben Wenz
i6en unb alien @eIeben. alien Sfli6z
ten unb 8anoen gum Srob = poer
Inn bid auf beinen 8egen gu perfols
gen. nm Dir iebe Sreube 81 persdaen
unb beinen @eiit al martern. Glen.
i6 mub Dir Segen brineen pber Der
Slllb betnes 2ebens iperoen; niemnIs
peroe i6 fir bid elm @lcidsiiltiser
icin. Sn Undermining beiien. mas b,l
tbuit, i'm 8abniinn bait on bid se>
lpei9ert, mein @eib gu perben - MIN
ioIit Oh mcin Spfer iein. gu ionit
mid nit oerielben Haierei unb 2eipens
i6aft lieben, ipomit i'd bi6 Iiebe, unb
nit blutisen Sbrdnen iouit bu betpeiz
men, bab bu MIDI beute bon Dir scitos
BEN bait. llnb tpenn Oh ie einen @ns
bern ltebIt, tperbe i'd 5tpii1en i'm unb
bid midi iteuen; unb bann loQ oein
Ser5, 10 oft es in 2iebe fir i'm ifldst,
Dor Surdt er5ittern. es ion i6auberr
Dor @ntleeen BEL benz 8eoanfen an
mid. 60 i6eioen mir 80. gu balt
es 10 getpout - lebe ipobl""
gr elite mad Der &ilite. unS aud
i6 entfernte mid bon Dem Srte, unfdz
big. meme 8eoanten gu iammeIn. SIN
8aitbauie traf id Die gauge @eienz
ibaft beim Mable. 1an unterbielt
iif lebbaft uno beiprat iif iiber bie
3eit Der Hiidfebr. Sd aber befanb
mid in elmer Irt bon 8etGubuna unb
bertrand faum. mas eeia9t puroe.
Srau Brandon ieste iid. tpobl aus
@itleio nit mir, itatt foia 81 mir in
Die &onbsG baiie. Sic iprah nidt
piel, ionoern bate Die 8iidiidt, midi
9eDdgren 81 ldllen, als td) Mid IN Die
Gde lebnte unb till peinte. Cider
lid glaubte tic, baB ME supor elm
Wdo6en 10 geliebt babe ooer .aber 10
bon Gram erfiiut 9etueIen lei. als if.
8enn iie i'm Insemeinen au6 iebr
9utmiitbiger Natur mar, 10 fonnte iie
bod iebt einen Sfatten bon llnniaen
nift perbersen, Der ieinen @runb
tpabriGeinlih in meiner 8eiaeruna
bate. mid ibres 9eiitanoes al Der mir
an9etra9enen gebeimen @ermdbluna
81 beoienen.
8ir famcu crit ipGt nad Brandon
surild. 5efti8es aopftpeb 5tpana mid.
lpfort 81 gette 5u seben, unb, ba isral
Stpift, Die &ammerfrau meiner gunte.
an8etommen itar. nabm ih bon Srall
grahbon unb ben anbern Samen nui
meinem 3immer Nbi6ieb. SenrD lab
i6 ni6t mebr. -.
I'm iieben llbr bes anbern Ioreens
befanb ib mid bereits in 5iemlider
Gntfernune bon Brandon aui benz
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