davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

FV yielded to his touch nj.
~ most daZedly as the ,irl
4 disappeared.
=. THAT was elisa
firrnk." said Fielder to him. do yon
,ccl.zc that: In five minutes more
Tc,;l have been handled Il sight worse
-hIn YOU handled your man, let me tel
you"
The man Of no memories smiled. tho
same smile that had Infatuated the bar
room-and yet somehow it WIS more
difficult TO smile how.
is it possible he asked. that
through an unlucky error have
tronucel the local archbishop"
Fielder looked at him narrowly. Be-
.eath the sarcasm he distinguished nm
familiarity. aiooiress. Il genuine aston
ishment. The appearance in the person
Of Hugh Stires Of the qualities of nerve
and courage bad surprised him out W
his usual Indifference. The "t!nhoru
gambler had fought like man. Hs
present sang froid WAS as singular
Had he been an absolute stranger in
The town he might have acted and
spoken no differently. FEEDERS smooth
shavcn. earnest face was puzzled as lie
answered CURLY:
you've trounced Il man who viii re-
member it long time"
"Ah"' SKID the man addressed easily.
"IIe has better memory than l,
then"
He Sazed over the heads of the silent
ruomful to The simmerirg street, where
pevin, with the aid Of Il supporting
arm. WIS staggering into The saloon in
which his humiliation had begun.
They seem agitdtcd." he said. The
feeling of embarrassment WAS passing,
the Old daring was lifting. His glance.
scanning the room. set itself on shab-
by. clear figure in the background apol-
ogetc. yet keenly ard pridefully inter-
ested. A whimsical light was in his
eye. He crossed to him and. reach
ing out his hand drew the violin from
under his arm.
Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast" he said, and. opening
the door. he tucked the instrument
under his chin and began to play.
What absolute contempt of danger,
what insane prompting possessed. can
scarcely he imagined Fielder looked
for a quick end to the folly, but he
saw the men in the street even as
they moved forward waiver and pause.
With almost the first note ii had come
/ to them that they We're hearing music
such as the sQucaking tiddes of the
dance halls never knew. Those on the
! opposite pavement crossed over, and
men far down the street stood still to
! listen.
! More than the adopts cunning that
had ut first tinyled IN his fingers at
sight of the instrument was in Harry
Sanderson's playing The violin had
! been the single passion which the Old
Satan Sanderson had carried with him
into the new career. The impulse to
| "sOothe the savage breast had been a
fare OF the old character he Ind been
relieving, but the music, begun In
bravado. swept him almost instantly
NeyOnd Its bounds, He had never been
az Indifferent performer. Now he was
playing rs he had never played In HIS
lfo. with inspiration ana abandon.
| There was dlahollsm in II. lie had
forsNsien the fight. the crowd, his own
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

n Snort ana
truculent shuttle came from the stand
ing men. Their faces were dark Tom
Fielder, the lawyer, entered the saloon
Just in time TO see Big" Devun, the
owner of the corner dance hail. rise
from q table. rolling up flannel sleeves
along tattooed arms. He saw him
stride forward and. With we'll direct
ed shove, send the stumbling inebriate
Keeling across the floor.
1.-TWO ours at the bar are enough at
a time" Quoth Devlin
Then the lawyer saw an eXtraordi-
sharply on the bar. the arm that held
it Strengthened. the 1.-THE form behind
it seemed to expand, and the big bulk
Of Devlin went backward through the
doorway and collapsed in q SPRAYING
heap on the pavement.
For my part" said al even. infuri.
ate voice from the threshold. 81 prefer
but one"
The face the roonful saw now as
they pushed to the outer air and
which turned on the docking crowd
bore anything but the sinking look
they had been used to see on the face
OF Hugh Stires. The smile that meant
danger played overit. There were both
calculation and savagery In it. 1t WAS
the look Of the man to whom all risks
arc alike. to whom nothing counts. In
the instant confusion every one there
recognized the element OF hardIhood
dumfounded. Here was one who. as
Barney McGinn, the treighter. said
afterward. hadn't the sand of sick
coyote" boarding n bully and the most
formidable antagonist the town af-
fortied
The PROSTATE man was on his feet in
an instant, wiping the blood from a
cleft lip, md peeled OF his vest with n
vile epithet.
THAT Is incidentally n venturesome
word TO select from your vocabulary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

Grapacd iNHtau:ancously Oh his mind
in fiery. indclihc colors. It ate into hs
soul like hot iron into quivering flesh.
soaring itself upon his memory. The
evangelist of the pave had been horrl-
fed shocked to word and action; the
hishop was frozen. inart!culate. In
paled. For any evil IN Hugh Stircs hc
was prepared-sincc the forgery. But
Hugh's companion row was the man
whom he himself had ordained and
anointcd by the laying on OF hands
with the chMsm of his holy ministry.
An irrcpressible exclamation burst
from his lips.
with the sound both lnen at the ia
bic started to their feet. Hugh with
a single glance behind him, utterlng q
wild laugh, leaped the railing. dashed
through the study and vanished into
the night. Harry. as though suddenly
turned to stone, stood staring at the
accusatory figure. with the eager form
of the evangelist behind it.
To the bishop It seemed the attitude
OF guilt detected.
What was Harry Sanderson thinking
"a under that speechiess regard he
mechanically gathered the scattered
cards and lifted the little cross and the
unopened bag OF double eagles from
the table? Where was the odd excite
ment the strange exaltation. that had
possessed him? The spindics in his
brain had stilled. and an algid calm
had succeeded as abrupt as the quiet.
deadly assurance with which his mind
now saw the pit into which his own
feet had led him.
He blew out the candle. replaced 1t
carefully in its altar bracket, made
shift to wipe the wax from the table
and slowly. half bindly and without a
word. went into the study.
The bishop came forward. drew the
key from the inside of the study door
closed 1t and locked 1t from the chapel
side. Harry did not turn. but he was
actually conscious Of every sound.
He heard the door shut sharply. the
harsh CRATE Of the key in the lock. and
the sound came to him like the last
sentence-the realization Of soul on
whom the gate Of the good closes for.
ever.
In the dark silence Of the chapel
Halelujah Jones smote his thin hands
together approvingly as he followed
the bishop to the outer door. There
the older man laid his hand on his
shoulder.
LET him that thinketh he stand
eth" he said, take heed lest be fall.
Let not this knowledge be spread
abroad that It make the unrighteous
to blaspheme. When you pray for
your own soul tonight pray for the
soul Of that man from whom Gods
face is turned away"
Something in the churchless evan
gelist bowed to the voice of ecclesias
teal authority. He went without a
word.
In the study Harry Sanderson stood
, for a moment with the cards and the
bag Of double eagles in his hand. II
nally he put the cards and the canvas
. bag methodically into the safe and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

Smothcretl cry rector himsalf,
He bent forward, gazing with n tense
and Mortified curiosity.
Five times, ten times. the cards had
changed hands and with every deal
Harry lost. The gold disks had slip.
ped steadily across the table But he
had seemed to be looking beyoNt the
cob and flow Of the jettonS and the
pale face DEPOSITS him thu; giua.rd
over its yellow uii, Though thar pile
grew larger and larger Iiarry's face
aad never changed. Hugh's was the
shaking hand when he discarded. the
convulsed features when he scanned
his draw. the desperate anxiety when
Tor moment fortune seemed to wa.
yer. He had never in his lie had such
luck! lie swept his winnings into his
pockets with a d!scordant laugh az he
noted that az the contents OF the
opened la larry had but one double
sagie rrrua!i.r@
Harry ror'rj an Instant He snap.
ped the L., gold cross he wore from
us si.k". . aad set ii upright by
him On &C. t...
His ha"L na., ANA the nest and the
leIt ilHSh boarded his gold; ne
1taAeo tie red wafers-each enc a dayl
He had won almost thousand dollars.
nut TIE second bag had not yet been
)peAed. and the Tampirc intoxcaticn
VAS runnln" no,tan hot in his veins.
The ultouchcd lag drew him as the
nag1ct mountain drew the adventur
uG slntbAd--ho could have snntched
tin his caSe-pes3.
But The luck had changed. His red
hunters diminished. melted. He would
BOON hare 10 draw on his real win.
nlngs ColA Leads Of sweat broke on
lis forehead.
Neither saw the fnce pressed against
the aperture. Neither guessed the wild
ana terrible thoughts that we're raging
through the nlnd Of tie solitary
watcher as lie peered and peered.
Scarce knowing what he did, he clos
ed the panel softly and ran across the
chapel lawn. On the pavement outside
he met man approaching. 1t was the
bishop. The excited evangelist did not
know the man. but his eye caught the
ministerial dress, the plain. sturdy ri
ETY. Of the face. In his zeal lie saw an
instrument to his hand He grasped
the bishops arm
Quick. Quick" he gaspcd "There's
devil work doing in there! Come and
see" lie fairly pulled him inside the
gate.
The puzzled bishop saw the intense
excitement Of the others demeanol
He saw the faint glow IN tho corner 0
the rose window. We're there thieve
after the altar plate?
He shook Off the eager hand that wa
drawing him toward the window
Not there. Come this way" he sal
and hurried toward the porch. II
tried the chapel door 1t was fast n
had key to this In his pocket. lie ir
serted II with caution. opened the doc
EoiscleGs,y ard woNt In. the stree
preacher at his heels.
What the bishop saw was phot'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

thing in the penetrating odor OF the
contents seemed to cleavc through far
mental wastes to an intimate, though
mysterious. goal. He pat 1t to his lips
and drank thirstily.
AS the burning liquid scorched his
throat Il rccrudcscence OF old impulses
surged up through the crust of more
modern usage. The Harry Sanderson
CT the new. remorscful. temperate life.
Of chnstened impulses. OF rote ana rule
and reformed habit--the rector OF st.
James-had been lost on that wild
night ride. The man who had awak-
ened In the freight car was the Satan
Sanderson OF four years before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

ly. ~ wonder.'
The players looked around. ohe Vi
them nodded approvingly.
fright us n trivetw he said. i iuuue
pretty good Job Of that cut OF yours
Hurt you much?"
mo-" said Harry. I'm obliged 10
you for the attention"
Foolish to walk on rniro"u
track" tho other went on. "By your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

ks you've
been on the road
long enough to
know better. We
stopped to tank
there, and we
pick cd you up,
YOU and your
four leggc d
mate. Must have
been n bit sqtlif-
fy, oh 2"
He win!icd and
tool; II flask from
his poe * G t.
Have Il hair Of
the dog that bit
your" he said.
Harry took the
flask and. wip-
ing the top on
his sleeve, un-
corked 1t. Some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

wood, saw the
CLEAN Of 4 gold
piece. the smear
Of melted wax
nlarring the pol,
ished oak. The
reddish glow of
the candle was
reflected on the
players T n C G s.
They were gam
bling! At Gods
holy altar and
on Christ's ia.
BILE! Who would
dare such a prof.
anation?
He craned his
neck. Suddenly
he gave a smoth'
cred cry. The
player facing
him he recog'
pizod-ifwo s the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

meut of notsa:n
tossed on the
tide Of failure.
Il erred in my
general saluta-
ton he said.
"t,entiIity is. aft
er all. less 4
ha bit than an in
stinct." He HIT
ed his classic
the casta way. Il
drink to the
health Of the
only other gen
t.eman present
be said. and
tossed the d.in K
OF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

W Sorbcd rs ne wa'kcd
leisurely along on the
opposite side Of the street he would
nave noticed the look OF dislike in the
eyes Of those he passed. They drew
away from him. and one spoke-to no
one in particular and with an oath Of
fensive and fervid. But weather beat
en-, tanned. indifferently clad and with
small brown dog following him. the
newcomer passed along, oblivious to
the sidelong scrutiny. He did not stare
about him after the manner Of stran-
ger. though so FAR Us he knew be had
never been In the place before.
But Harry Sanderson now was not
the man who had ridden into oblivion
In the motor car The rector Of ST.
James was in strange eclipse, Men
tally and externally he had reverted
to the old Satan SandersOn OF the
brilliant flashing originality, Of the
curt risk and daring. The deeply hui
man and sensitive side that had devel-
oped during his divinity years was in
allegiance. 1t showed itself only in
the affection he bestowed on the little
nameless dog that followed him like
a brown' shaggy shadow
tie was like that old self OF his. and
yet II he had but known It he was
wonderfully like some one else, too
some ono who had belonged to the
long ago and garhlsd past that still
eluded him: some one who had been a
part also Of the life Of this very town
TIL little over q month before when
no had LETT 1t with dread doRRing his
footsteps!
Curious condolences had wrought
together for this likeness. In the mas,
weeks Harry had grown perceptibly
thinner. A spare beard was now on
his chin, and the derry sun that had
larkened his cheeks to sallow Ind
lshtcned his brown hair q shade. The
cut on his brow had healed to the
acmblance Of thin red birthmsrk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

~" 49, tive and finally melted
w. away. and, mis- audience
gone, he folded the camp stool. turned
off the gasoline flare, shut down the
lid CT bis melodcon and lr"ndlcd it W
the street.
AS he pushed up the street he came
to a great motor car standing At the
curb undar the naples. There WAS 10
on, in L, bit lone where in its interior
rufliec wlrring throb beat evenly
luxe double metallic heart He
eioprcI and regarded it inquisitively
A ricl mans property, to he sure.
re looked UP. 1t was at the gate OF
the chapc. No doubt it belonged TO
the fashionable rector who had boon
pointed ont TO him on the street tl
day before. lie remembered the young
handsome face, the stylish broadcloth
Yet II was beautiful edtice thar
wealth had built there for Christ. He
saw d!m.y tie stoue angel standing in
the porch and. leaving his meodeon
Oh the pavement. entered the gate 10
examine H.
He noticed now dim flicker that lit
one corner of tie great rose window
Moving softly over the cropped grass,
he approached. tilted one of the hinged
panels and peered in. Two men were
there. behind the altar railing, seated
at the communion table
Hallelujah Jones started back There
on the table was Il bag of coin, cards
and counters. They were playing-he
heard the fall OF the cards on the hare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

ridge of the rail
road track, the
forward AK c
caught an iron
signal post, and
the grent motor
car, its sllatter-
ed lamp jingling
Ike n gong. Its
plgtOns thrust
Ing In nidalr,
iciitu On TWO
wheels. hurting
Its occupant out
like II pebble
thrown from n
sling, half turn
cd and. leaving
Il trail Of sparks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
IL! II;
Chapter AZ

INCE that tragical we'd
ding day ut the white
house in the aspens
Jessica had asse d
through n confusion Of
experiences. She had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

~ I'VE miles through tho
~ dark, under the breath
~ less. expectant stars.
Uk y The car was on tho
broad curve now where
thsroad bent to the blu6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

" F. the man who had been
the subject of the OBJ
servations Jcssica had
= - heard had been less alb.
sorbcd rs he walked
leisurely Along on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16
Chapter Is

.UE man whose part the
IRA lawyer bad taken had
X yielded to his touch nj.
most dHZedly rs the rirl
disappeared.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14

A report has it that Beach is to
have two more drug stores.
]. M. Cramer, the blacksmith,
is reported on the sick list.
Mrs. M. w. Power visited rela-
tives at Wibaux this week.
A pair of twins were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Kaline last
Saturday.
Atty. Hebron of Dickinson was
a professional visitor at Beach
last Saturday.
Chas. Olson, a relative of Mrs.
E. L. Holvin. arrived this week
and will make an extended visit.
Miss Myrtle Pooler arrived from
Preston, Mimi, and is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eyer.
B. S. Davis returned Monday
evening from an eastern trip and
went down to his farm near
Williams.
F. D. Morford, of Hebron, was
at Beach last Friday and Saturday
delivering trees and nursery stock
to farmers in this locality.
Hugo Nelson who has been visit
ing here with his sister. Mrs. Geo.
Elliott, departed on Friday Of last
week for Ambrose, where he has
a brother.
Excavation for the basement of
the BARLEY store was commenced
this week. Mr.. BARLEY expects
to have the building comepleted
and his stock in shape to commence
business by fall.
A boy as born last Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Davis, of
Burns, Mont, at the home Of Mr..
E. H. Emerson, four miles west
of town, Mrs. Davis being a
daughter of Mrs. Emerson.
Arthur Carlton, who ownes 6
section of land near Beach, came
up from Marmarth where he hal
been in the employ of the Mil
waukee railroad company, anc
is looking after his interests here
LOST: One sorrel horse will
white face; white hind feet; brand
ed B open A B on right shoulder
; weight about 12O0;. Suitable re
! ward for information leading t.
4 recovery Rube Clark, Beach
2 N. Oak.
Frank Groves was an arrival thi
week from Sparta, Wis.,, with {
party Of land buyers. Mr.. Grove
: was formerly local agent for tn
. Guaranty Land & Investment Co.
but since that company sold out
9 he has been working for the Ston
+ dali company.
ii j. R. Smith, Jane Haigh and ]
n w. Brinton were at Bismarc
d the first of the week appearin,
y before United States court. il
h which the two last mentione
IS parties were suing Minnesot
y party for the recovery of a Ian
commission. The case was decide
by jury against them but me
tion for a new trial was granite
yesterday. Mr.. Smith went along 8
.. a witness.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14
Tales Of the Town

j. M. johnson was a business
caller at the Chronicle office Mon
day.
A dentist remedies tooth troubles.
See DR.. McClintock at Beach about
yours.
Have you followed your neigh
bors example? If not, why not?
Subscribe for the Chronicle.
DR.. Francis handed in his resig-
nation as village marshal last
Saturday, and we understand has
left Beach.
A few thousands of dollars of
private money to loan on real estate
near Beach. For particulars in
quire of H. w. Peek, Beach, N.
Oak. 26tf.
TAKEN UP: Two bay horses,
one with three white feet; both
shod. Also one spotted horse
black and white. Madison,
mile south of Carlyle, Mont.
have clients with $500, $500,
$1,000, and $1,000, to place on i'm.
proved lands in Billings county, al
a low rate of interest, no delay
money waiting.-J. R. Waters,
Beach. N. Oak.
E. F. Bell is making a cisterr
for Duncan Cooper. Mr.. Bell is
masonary contractor and make.
a speciality of cistern work. He
asks those interested to call anc
inspect his work.
LOST: One bay gelding; weight
about 1850; branded tub S on lef
thigh; shod in front; has for
top clipped. SIS reward for infor
nation leading to recovery. e
H. Orr, a miles west of Beach, N
Oak. 26tf.
Jas. Smith, the land magnate O
Beach, was here Sunday and Mon
day and purchased five and one hal
section of railroad land through
E. C. Leonard. Mr.. Smith is put
ting in 1000 acres of flax nea
Beach. About seventy acres a da,
are broken, with two gasolin
rigs. -Glendive Monitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30

bon Siom i~tlItete cine sfnjobl liatlc-
lii6er @erte fiir Die oitoiiotiidc Mbs
tbeilung oeS neuen Snitituta. Bel
iol6em Heihtbum fam Dos nelte
Snititut i'll alien ieinen 5oblrci6en
@6tbeilltngen ldol iiberauS ituttlid)
IN Die Grifeinumg treten. llno mic
pielieitig 5eigt lid) bier Die SbGtigteit
oeS mooernen StitoriferS! SIS ban
0elt lid ia nift nur INN Die Grfor.
idulng Der politiiden 8eidide oQer
Stoutcn lll1o 8olfer Der Groe. Camp.
reft ielbIt bat in ieincr jebt poIlenoe.
ten 0elltIden @eId)idte ole program
motiide 0runologe fir Oos gauge
llnternebn1en gegeben: Siterotltr,
alnit, @eltonidolntng, @iiienidoIt
StuotS., @irtbi6ofta= unb Ged)tsle-
ben, ole bieie 6oftoren griInolid Der
orbeitct, bietcn crit Die @eiebe, nod
oenen Die pipdiife Gntmidelung Ell
mes Bottles empormGd)it, unb mas
Snn1predt anl 0elltld)en Bplfe nnn
Iciner @eididte oorgelegt bat, loll,
nenll oitd) nidt iflopiid) noh benl
&ooer oes WciiterS, fir ullc S0lter
mo &llltllren Der Welt geleiitet luer-
ben. 81 beld)rGnft iih bas Sono-
lpcrfS5elIg oicler 6orIhltna niht MIR
dlti Die 9ibliotbct 5ur Staaten9e.
ididte, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Solo
niolgeld)idtc 1t. /. No., 5ur Solterfin1-
De mo 8olfer = Eipdologie; Is be-
greift oltd original . 9otumentc III
iid), 9lttel1, 9riefe, MunuIfriptc, pri-
mitipe YldItifen, &iuocr5eibmngen
llno tollieno onbere 0ingc, ans oenen
Dem mooernen Gpriher cine geobod)-
tltl0 erlpGdit, Elm Weleb plpdologl-
iher Glltlpidclltng clltgeger lcrdtet,
Dos iid) bon elmer lil1gul6rcn Grldeis
lllHg ollf cin Tolf oocr ocu Wrnldcn
iibcrboltpt iibcrtrogcn lGBt. GtnStab
BON Miturbeitern lit idon i'll Screit-
ld)oit, an Der lleltet Iera Der De
id)idtaluiiienid)alt mlit5unirtet - 10
gar ein jopaniid)er NlliItclt lit on9e-
Itcut - uno nod I'M Wtoi 3. s. miro
0o9 10 gut bciteIltc @uua feierlih CT
0ffllct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30

iie loltcn brioc illd)en, in @iidern,
ouf Oet StraBen, IN Den S1uiern, in
0oIo pno @ieie un0 in Meni6enbers
SEN, uno Damn lire S6Gte beimtro-
gen uno lie glilditrubIeno Dor einan-
Der oltsbreiten. Solhe Wenider, Oic
reid burdIeinon0er gemoroen ii1o,
oos iinb Die Ged)ten, @ini(uB oll35u.
iiben. Obnc OuB lie eS niiiel, t0nnen
Sic Segen %ltiftcn, uno ooa, Nos Der
gegcnicitige GinfluB an ibnen ielbit
gepirtt, gebt irrhtbringeno micoer
ulf onbere iibcr. Nidt elm GinillB,
Der preoigt mo belcbrt, ooer Der
dngItlid) iein Spier ieit5ubolten illht,
nein, er lit cine lpeihe, iparlne 8elle,
Die unbelullBt, 'uubemerft in Die Ser
sen Der aberdeen oringt, ouirihtcno
url0 p~ereocln0. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30

lem @eibledbtt SIT ioqeu: ainoer, ieio
noriid)tig NIT 0el mperItnnoenen
Wonnern, Die Gllh ongeblidI brau-
d)erJ nm Serie 81 MAIDEN uno 9ro-
men 81 eriinnell. IS gibt Sieltte-
nollts bel Der S6uBtrltppe, Die brou-
den @lld uld; mo liebclr uielleiht
belIer llno cbrli6er. llno Der unii-
deere @e9 in Die @itcrotlr lit ieltcn
Der lidere @eg ms @liid.