davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
Johnstone-Pelham Wedding


At Aveleigh Presbyterian church,
on Wednesday evening the marriage
Of Miss Jeanne Dunlap Pelham, only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs W. E. Pei
ham, to Mr.. Thomas Kennerly John
stone was solemnized, and was a most
beautiful ceremony which was wit
messed by a large number Of friends.
| A pyramid of green palms and
| feathery ferns, among which twink
led brightly burning tapers, decora-
ted the pulpit; swhile three arches of
deep cream chrysanthemums spanned
the center aisle,
Just before the arrival Of the
bridal party a. most appropriate Sc
lection was rendered on the violin by
Miss Annie Rodgers, Of Union, who
gave a beautiful rendition of "An-
gels Serenade.' -
! Miss Genevieve Evans sang BE
loved, it is Morn" The selection was
wei chosen one, and was replete
with depth and feeling under Miss
Evans artistic rendering.
AT $50 O'Clock the inspiring
strains Of Lohengrin's "Bridal Cho-
rus pealed through the church, and
the bridal party thus announced, by
Miss Harriet Leayeu. entered.
The ushers, Messrs. J. Malcolm
Johnstone, James F. Goggans, Of
| Columbia, Bailey, Of Greenwood, and
Roland Spearman, of Columbia, pre-
ceded the bridesmaids and their at
tending groomsmen, who We're:
Misses Kate .Leavell and Carolyn
i Cromer; Messrs. C. P. Pelham and
T. H. Pope; Misses Martha Johnstone
and Josie Sullivan, Of Laurens;
Messrs. Robert Holmes and P. F.
Glider; Misses Mary Wright and Vir-
ginia Cardwell, Of Columbia; ~Messrs.
F. R. Feliers and S. R. Jones.
Miss Rosalie McCaslin, Of Green
wood, maid of honor, entered. alone.
She wore handsome gown Of yellow
messaline satin richly trimmed In
lace, and her flowers were a huge
bunch Of feathery white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The maid of honor and the
six attendants made a lovely picture
in their handsome gowns and, with
their flowers, carried out the color
scheme in white and yellow. The
ring, was concealed among the petals
Of a gigantic chrysanthemum, which
was borne by a cousin Of the bride s,
Master Augustus P. Pifer, just pre-
ceding the bride who entered with her
father, and was Joined at the altar
by the groom and best man, Mr..
Alan Johnstone. The attendants and
ushers awaited them here, and the
ceremony was impressively per-
formed by the Rev. J. E. James.
| The soft folds Of the brides gown
| fell in the graceful lines of prin'
!. cess effect. She wore a white mes
saline satin, rendered rich and ele
CANT in braided daintiness. A cluster
of fragrant orange blossoms held thu
airv meshes of the veil from tht
; face and the enhancing picture wa:
completed by tie ideal bouquet o:
. Brides roses.
After the ceremony the bridal par
f ~ were driven TO the brides hom
z in College street, where they wer
5 delightfully."- entertained.
e The elaborate decorations through
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30

Speaking of the winding-up Of the
dispensary and the work of the
winding up commission the Columbia
Record remarks: "Au Of which
seems to indicate that the State dis
pensary will not be wound up as
long as the lawyers see prospects of
fees" And why hould the commls-
sion or the lawyers either one be IN
a hurry. 1t is not only good picking
for lawyers but may be worked to1
political preferment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
Prize Winner at the Hubby Show"

Prize Winner at the Hubby Show. -
The Model Husband Exhibition in
Chicago has been held, and is pro-
nounced by those interested in it to
have been a great success. How many
entries were made and other inter-
esting details of the event are not
given, but it is announced that the
first prize was awarded to Mr.. Sam
uel ". Van Nostran, aged 35 and
married nine years.
AS this was not a beauty show Mr..
Van Nostran may or may not have
been a physical Adonis. This didn Il
count. He won the first prize upon
his desirable qualifications as a hus-
band, as they were declared and at
tested by his wife. These were:
Prompt at meals.
Good entertainer.
An adept with the chafng dish.
Good judge Of feminine beauty.
Generous and kind-hearted.
Enjoys home more than the club.
Happiest when among friends.
In addition to winning the frs
prize as model husband Mr.. Van
Nostran won a special prize for his
ability to sew on buttons. This
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE CON-
FEDERACy.

FEDERACy.
Newberry today welcomes the
South Carolina Daughters Of the
Confederaey, and the welcome is
from the heart, and deep and sin
cere.
Theirs is lofty mission, and
right nobly are they fulfilling it.
Newberry honors them for them
selves and for the work in which
they are engaged.
Daughters of men Of heroic mould,
they have assumed the duty-and it
is high privilege as well-of guard
ing sacredly and Of transmitting to
succeeding generations Of the South,
the priceless heritage handed down
by their fathers, and Of honoring
the declining years of those Of the
armies Of Lee and Jackson who yet
survive.
Daughters Of the women Of the
South whose sacrifices in those try
ing days of the sixties we're even
greater than those Of the Southern
soldier, the trust which they have
is safe in their hands.
Their meeting in Newberry to-day
will recall the glory and the gloom,
the heroism and the heart-aches, the
patriotism and the pathos, Of the
greatest struggle Of modern times.
But the recollection will bring with
It. no bitterness nor any vain regrets.
The heroic struggle Of those who
wore the grey and the heroic strug-
gle Of those who wore the blue is
now a common heritage. of. AL the
people of a great nation. What the
Daughters Of the Confederacy seek
is that the deeds of their fathers
shall be writ, and writ in words Of
truth.
Daughters of the Confederacy of
South Carolina-the State which led
the Confederacy - Newberry bids
you welcome, and may your sessions
be profitable, and your stay pleas
ant in our midst, as we shall strive
to make it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30
TREsPAss NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby forbid
trespassing upon their lands either
by hunting, fishing, or in any other
manner. This also applies to stock
running at large.
Mrs. ". F. Ruff,
Mrs. John F.. Banks,
J. W. Lominick,
G. II. Sigh,
R. C. Sigh,
P. R. Hallman,
". F. Koon.
Mrs. Anna Shealy.
II. II. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30

Few husbands who really love their
wives would desire to be model hus-
bands upon a score on such points.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-30

on % oparts Of Mountain Dew Whiskey at SOC
bottle when out and returned to Sou: DIS; &C. Co.
money order or New York check. DON'T SEND
1 0CAL CHECKS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

Beyond competence for old age, which
need not be great and may be very small.
wealth lessons rather than increases human
happiness Millionaires who laugh arc
rare. The deplorable family quarrels which
so often afilict the rich generally have their
rise in sordid differences about money. The
most miserable Of men as old age ap-
proaches are those who have made money
making their god; like flies on the wheel,
these unfortunates fondly believed they
were really driving it, only to find when
tired and craving rest that it is impossible
for them to get off, and they are lost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

There is every indication that men are
growing better The moral scandals Of our
time signify not that men are worse, but
that they have not yet learned to resist
The older types Of sin are invasive wrong,
betrayal Of personal confidence, oppression
Of the weak individual In resisting these
there has been great improvement.
The newer types Of sin grow out of the
interdependence Of our time. Men come
into new relations, and the abuse Of new
relation constitutes a new form of sin.
This explains why the characteristic forms
Of wrongdoing Of to-day are the abuse of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Goodness
and SIN
Alike
Growing
By PROF. EDWARD A. ROSS.

the commercial relation the abuse Of the professional relation and the
abuse Of the fduciary relation
But goodness developing well The earlier goodness took
the form Of personal mnraon But the Good Samaritan longer
the pattern As relations become various and complex the uphod
Of laws and moral standards becomes precious Again. the
becomes the organ Of the general welfare the civic champion who fights
dhoney and stupidity government for than Father
Sister Dora The ateday saint the who feels the
hungry and visits the SICK but the assant Of nquiy whose
lessons The number Of to-morrOw' hungry or sick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

iA'Ni ithuo HhSu cuOrHOuSlY III Ydlue.
Meanwhile, immediate duty is to distribute
surplus wealth to the best of our abilities in such forms
as we believe best calculated to improve existing con-
ditions and to secure its equitable distribution
hereafter by heavy progressive death duties and by
assessing the people in proportion to their ability to
support the government
We must all learn the great truth that only COM
petence is desirable almost necessary wealth non-es-
sental and when it does come it only sacred trust
to be administered only for the general good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Money
and
Human
Happiness
By ANDREW CARNEGIE.

plenty TO retire but nothing retire to- and they they
striving add useless hoars passing into nonqe eay-
ing their money behind for heirs quarrel
Great fortunes few The aggregate of wealth embraced
small compared with the amount in very fortunes
Gigantic fortunes in the Of things fewer and harder
to build up the future than the past Most great enterprises are
the corporate form The writer now in active
business who likely have exceptionally large estate and the foun-
dao OF that was laid than half century ago by purchase
iml nnda auEhinn innrona inuaI.a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

For scalding hogs have the water
$50 degrees. Hotter or colder will not
give the best results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28
Out6row
Wagner
Great Composer
Now Part of
History Only
BY WALTER DAMROSCH.
Fsmous orchsstsa Leader.

Wagner a theorist OF course / never at
@ tempted belile his greatness for l have de-
voted many years of my life many hours of study
Re$%M and Of my best efforts to bring the American
ENRM people to a realization and intimate understand
W. ing Of his genius But primarily it Wagners
~ WfI purpose to maeaize his idea Of the Of the
IN "a and the result Of this exempifcaion series
f< - Of art works that put before the world ex-
"A preston Of thought in DRAMA music sculpture and
IN%z#A painting The Wagner music dramas far
kWZ#W form concerned the word all my
WZ4M years Of labor a musician deny whole
N=zM/M hearted devotion TO absolute II |
NNzzz#z/MW devoted to music identical art and
WH| the supreme art, should not be musician. have
- sought to give to my public that information, both
musical and literary, which should bring the fullest
enjoyment Of their purely musical quality and also
Of their significance the realm Of intellect Each great composer
speaks his tongue and his ideas nodded different fashion,
The personalities Of these course tnged phosophc
conceptions Of life and the forms which they speak largely
governed by their material circumstances Many man. no doubt that
has wished with all his heart to write symphony
the opera house by the force Of conditions control
shall that Wagner might not have been great smphonis
not had sort OF divine ge against the operate theacaism
and been obse by his passion show the world composite
form which he conceived he had invented?
Wagner deep upon absolute music as well as upon opera
but is the theaer that his largest influence has All the
opera composers that have after Wagner have benefited by his ex-
ample notably the Italian composers the
writer's of orchestral music for they generally kept oof II upon
the general musical mind that Wagner has his SPELL His place
fixed He has become part Of history But history
Music coming into its again and shall day
that It capable Of expressing highest thoughts and aspirations
assisted by any We could this Beethoven or
from Brahms from Tsckows was yet an obsury to
be cleared up. This Wagners work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

BE sure that fegetabies form part
OF the ration OF the brood SOW.
Pigs raised on pasture and finished
on with corn and roots furnish the
best pork
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

When the horse comes in wet after
a hard drive, rub him on and blanket;
then feed warm bran mash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

Charcoal and grit should be pro.
vlded for the hens. Hogs like char.
coal, too, See that they get 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

Keep the young trees growing
straight. If 1t is found that young
fruit trees lean over when the soil is
wet. stake and tie them in an up
right position to prevent them from
leaning permanently. Often young
tree will be whipped about by the wind
and form a hole in the soil at its base.
Such holes should be promptly filed
and the tree Strengthened to a right
position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

A two-year-oId colt should do no
more than haul an empty wagon and
then should not be wearied and ex-
erted for the colt is undeveloped in
muscle and bone and can be easily in
jured II not completely ruined. Heavy
pulling and straining of any kind
should be avoided under five years of
age. Three-year-olds can do lots of
narrowing. plowing. etc, but should
not do heavy pulling. Ring bones,
spavins, curbs, etc. are often the re-
suits Of hard usage at an early age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

Some chicken raisers ventilate their
coops through the chinks. Poor plan.
Stop up the cracks with good battens
or felt covering and provide ventila-
tion through windows or suitable open
ings Chickens should have an abun-
dance of fresh air at night, but cold
draughts should not strike them. A
cloth drop curtain is good for zero
weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

II you have not already done so
have the horses you are using sharp
shod so that they will not slip on the
icy roads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

The feed and care OF the colt is al
most of as much Importance as the
breed. A pure bred colt can be
ruined by neglect and a colt of fair
grade stock can be made a clipper
by the proper care. Care in other
words is needed in raising any kind of
a colt with profit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-28

The old idea that an apple tree after
1t has once been planted, should be
able to care for itself and bring forth
an abundance Of fruit. can no longer
be maintained, since such a method is
neither economical nor business-like.
Fruit trees Of whatever kind or nature
need as much. or more, care and at
tention throughout the season, as any
crop grown on the farm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-28

ia6, lpcnn CT in Der Bertitdtte ben
5als, ben Hefonan5booen, Die 3argcn.
bas @riffbrett ober ionlt irsenb cinen
8eitanbteiI Der 8eiee perfertigte obcr
ipenn er NIT flinitseiibter Sanb jene
leidten, elegnnten 8opfe Ifnitt,
tuelde Die Snitrumente Imatis als
beipnberes Rerfmal ais5ei1nen.
3niebenoS itieg Mattbins in ser
@unit bes italieniI6en Shelters, Der
i'm balp 81 ieinen beiten S9llern
redbnete.
Meben &lps arbeiteten stpei anbere
Sungen, Die Inn einige Sabre dlter
wnren als Ell. Ser cine bieb Yietro
Nnorea @udrneri urb Der anbere @ns
tonic Strabuari. Beibc ipurben ipd.
ter beriibmte Weiiter bes @eieenbaues
unb mnhten ielbit ibrem 9efeterten
2ebrer Amati pen Hubm itreitie. ails
ger bieien itanoen nod, etlihe anbere
iunge Stalieuer IN Der 2ebre bel
Iinati, bon Deneu bier 5una6it Elm
geiuif1er Srancescp Iuralbi senannt
iuerben iou. Gs ipnr bieS elm gez
idifter Slin9e, aber BON i%infreunolts
6em G%barafter. Namentli6 bilbete
8ahiu6t bdufig cine S~riebfeber ieis
ner 6anbluneen. S6on LANCE hattie
er milf i6eeliiidti9en Museu pabreez
nommen, pnB Imnti ben beutihen
Wsattbias bauiig %bepor5use. 9as
erfiiqtc i'm nit Corn itnS eiftpollem
Heibe. 81 En-, rfr
@ines cages io9te er ins9ebeim 5l
8iiarneri unb Straouari:
sit bas niht Greerli6, DnB Der
WeiIfet bieien 9ebesco 10 ~beboraugt2
Irbeiteu mir benn niht eben 10 gut
unb eben 10 fleiBis ipie er?T4rs ii.
~9as( pobl"". perieste @narreri,
.aber i'd u,eine, bariiber, brailden stpir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-28
3weites &apitel.

Ser Gag Der IbreiIe fam. Wit
einem fIeinen Yddfen in Der Sanb.
itano Rattbias Dor @ater unb M,tts
ter nnb nabm ipeinenb @bihieb bon
linen. ioipie bon ben @ei6piiterhen.
Sic @ltern iegneten ibr Sinh unb
mobnten es. INNER gut nnb brab an
fem.
.Iattbias", legte Der gater bem
anaben ans Ser5, ~persib mir ME
bein Iorsens unb Ibenbsebet. 8er
ben lie6en @ott bereiBt, ben bergibt
or alib unb bann sebt es abtpdrts nit
Dem @enihen."
Wattbias beripra6 i9lud3enb. Die
Grmabnungen oes @aters niemaIs
auber aht 81 lailen.
SEPT eridien Weiiter Stainer, nm
ben &ua6eu gu bolen.
No6 Elm Stub Der Mutter aaf Die
Stirue ibres &inoes. Damn ihieb Nats
tbias aus benz elterliden Saule.
es mar nod friib am Woreen. als
Die beioen Der naben 8ren3e 3uipans
Oerten. Die Come blinftc 10 ilnS
9enoli6 frii6 am blalien 8immels3elt
unb Die Serge naren o ibrem eols
bencn 2ifte 5au6erpoQ umipoben; in
blauem QUITE I6namnnen Die Cans
n~enipdiber. ans beren 3ieie Der initige
8eiang Der @oslein idaltc.
Ser @eg cling ii6cr Die alte Settle
Sdnrnit, nah &nfitein nnb Saa. PIN
8~ipeiten Gage errei6te Stainer unb
iein fleiner Heiiebegleiter sl6iam.
8ie ihaute Wattbios. nls er IN Die
@erfitGtte Deg Dleiiters frat iinb ale
Die ieltiamen 8ert3eu9e bemerftc,
lpelhe man gum Saue elmer @eise
brau6t. irnb ais ct Die ifon ferti9en
lnb Die nod I'M 8erben besriffenen
Snitrumeute %ipabrnabm. tpelde in Der
WerfitGtte binsen.
~Siebit bu", iaste Stainer, nipenn
on re6t fleibi9 bit. 10 ipirit on dldJ
balb iolde @ei8en MAIDEN t0nnen."
Wtattbias i%euf5te.
.Sa", meinte or. .baS miro 10
idnel nidt geben. 9a muB i6 nod
pieI. pief lernen, ebc ids 10 ipeit ges
braht babe"
Sieie @ntport sefiel benz Wtciiter;
! lie 5cietc ibm, bab @aaitbios niht mlr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-28

am ndfiten Gage in bem Sauie bes
S6neioermeiiters 9lob 81 criGeinen
llnb Die Inselesenbeit tpesen Wtntz
tbias 81 b%eipreden.
Der &nabe teilte nit ~freilbigcr CIR
reglng ieinen @item nit. ipas linn
beute fir ein Slid i'm @albe brau>
BEN beihert getpeien iei.
Ser alte &lot mar bon bD6Item,
I@ritnunen ereriffen, als er ieincn
Sobn reben borte. Sic Ntutter bDrte
nit sliidlihem Gnpfinben Den 8ors
ten 81, lpelfe bon Den 2ippen Tires
Sobnes f%loiien, Der nit elmer iolhen
9eseiireruns bon Dem Ieiiter aus
Ibiam rebete, aIs banble es iih I'M
Die Griheinune eitcs 5immelsbuten.
bercu er eeipirbiet iporoen lei.
Sinh, iaete enblih Der Batter nit
Dor Sreube seriibrter Stimme. .ipenn
bas ipabr mare, baB metu innieer
@nni6 10 i6nea erfiint tperben iollte,
i6 piiBt' n~abrbaftig nidt. fpie if
inherent liebeu 8ott unb alien Sets
ligen banfen fonnte."
20, Batter, rief Der &nabe unS
feline Iusen sldnaten, ~es lit eetpib
allies tpabr, ipas ib guh er5Gble. Sbr
tperbet Ieben, Weiiter Stainer fommi
lnorsen rnb rebet nit gnd."
Gin ienem Ibenbe mar nien,anb
9liidliher aIs Der fieine S1neiberlobn
bon Wittentpalb. 8is in feline
Trdume binein folste inn bas Bib
beg @eisenbauers. unb @attbias ieIbii
iab ith int Trdiime bereits an MbIam
in Der @ertitdtte stainers.
Sribaeitis ihon idlIpfte Iatt6ias
BEG anberen @orsens ans ben Sc
bern.
@s persing aber nod manhe Stmns
De, ebe Der 10 iebnlid eripartetc Weis
iter eridien.
gnblid frat Stainer in Die drmlihe
SdJneiberfnlbe. Or iaete ben @ltern
bes &llaben gfeid, mas i'm berfiibre
IAiub balb iparen beibe Feife 5u einen1
@eritdaonis %gelangt.'..t Stainer pers
iprah. Rutfbias in etnisen 9aeen mil
it'd gu nebtten unb t5r IGen Sleib
5ll5nipenben, am einen fiidtisen Ieis
tier aus linn 5lt MAIDEN.
Shneiber &los nanfte benz @eieene
baier init i~parniiten MnSbriidten iiAh
10 that bic Srau bes Shneibers. 90 81
pSa, td made etnen tiidtiger Meis
fer aus euerem 8nben", t~piberbolte
Stainer unb Itreihelte ianft bas
brnuue Snar bes anaben, Der bpr inn
itanb. uSbr Jolt ieben, bab ib ipabr
rebe.". f
rNGse @ott guf lobnene. periebte
ber Batter bes Wattbias llnb tpii6te
iih babel Die ieudten ausen. llnt
Der @utter rannen gar einige Sropfs
tIein ii6er Die g8angen. Gas fam
aber bon Der Sreube, mel9e 8eibe ems
pfanben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-09-28

1lrnft bereits allf bent @e9e nit Mats
tbtas beipro6en, aber nun in @e9en@
mart Der Neittcr pollte er bic tpihtige
Mn~selegenbeit nohmals b%ebanbeln.
"gs ptrb bin tpobl ni6ts auberes
iibrie bIeiben. aIs gu gaabel unb Saz
ben 3l ereifen unb bel mir bas
Sdneibern an erlernen."
Wattbias peinte itia Dor iih bin.
"ltmiouit, Batter, umionit!"
i1lub5te er. sd fam fein Sdnei@
Der tperoen, i'd bah es g,id idon auf
benz Seimpese seiast. Sd sebe Ing
8cIiHlanb."
nSns BeIi1lanb2" rief Die Nlts
ter erbIeidenb. So neit fort. Sinh.
barfit on ntdtl Wie fdmit BIZ
audi anein babin. iiber 10 bieIe raibe
8erse unb iest, tpo bic 8ese 10 uu@
iider finb."
.6ubt feline Slirdt. Iiebe Weitter",
perieete Wattbios. der CUTE @utt
pirb mid ifon beibiisen, er bat ben
Sobias uno piele anoere Heifenoe audi
beibiiet. Sd eebe nad Gremona 81
Dem ~beribrnten 8eisenbarer Hicolo
Mmatt."
nWa6 Gremona?" mod}te Die Wuts
ter. .9as lit melt, Iattbias."
Ser I6leitner tpirb mid mitnebs
MEN ltno oo bin ih out d%ufaeboben",
erfldrte Bet &llabe nit fat mdnnlis
dent gntIhluiic.
Batter nnb Wiutter blidten iih iibers
ralft an. Sie Sraurisfeit Der lese
teren leste iih, es mar, als oh ibr
Die @orte bes Sobnes 3uberiidt pers
lieben bdtten.
.Sas ipdr' elm Bebanfe", meinte
Der Gater nad furaem 8eiinneri. der
it's inert, oaB man i'm ertudat. Sd
glaub'. ben bat Dir Der Iiebe @ott
geidenft ala Bee5eieer fir uns. Sa,
Der Mhleitner f0nnte bid Ing 8elids
Lamb brin9en, Der bat bieIe Sreunbe
unb @efannte bort. Sd tperbe nit
i6m reben lino porerit ieben, mas CT
fagt."
limb Der quite Shneiber madte iid
alsbalb auf ben @eg.
= y =