davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-26

you HIS LIFE, TOO, YOU BRAVE
LITTLE GIRL"
lating with her hands, which set the
red mittens securely pinned to her
sleeves for safe keeping to dancing
merrily. "She maka like this" squeez-
ing her fists together.
"That will do, Elvita. Tony was
speaking"
IAN / picked up the bird, an here it
is" cried another boy triumphantly,
producing the dead bird from the
pocket of his trousers, which were pre-
c~ariously held up by one suspender,
fastened by a safety pin. Safety pins
played a very important and conspicu-
Gus part In holding on and up the
clothing of many of Miss Fairley's
scholars.
"Bring the bird mere, vfnrenzt. "a
said gravely. "Luncie Filandina, come
here to me-"
Luncie came slowly forward, her
face white, and stood before her teach
er.
"Luncie, did you kill this poor little
bird?" holding it tenderly in her
hands.
"Yes, teacher" she answered family.
"Luncie, If ever a child deserved a
good whipping you do, and If it were
not against the rule of the school l
would do 1t too. Nothing makes nj an
grier than to see an animal or bird
cruelty hurt or killed. What did you
do 1t for?" sternly.
Luncie trembled, but remained silent.
Answer me, you naughty grill"
shaking her roughly.
"It-was-hurt," stammered Luncie.
Cries Of "'Twasn't hurt till you and
Arcangelo got to it l seen 1t flying.
You tella the big lie," came from the
excited children.
flush, children! That will do. Car
nina, Dominick, If you can't be quiet
/ shall send you from the ROOM" said
Miss Farley sharply.
"Such a pretty birdi Arcangelo love
the bird" cried LUNCHES brother, with
q sunny smile. He did not seem to un-
derstand that his sister was In trouble
because of that same bird.
Luncie glanced for a second at her
brother and shut her lips firmly. No,
she would not tell the teacher that it
was Arcangelo who had first hurt the
pretty bird SO badly; that she had then
killed 1t to save 1t from suffering, for
If she did teacher would not love him
any more. No, 1t was better for her to
take the blame, for teacher did not
like her anyway, so it would not mat
Ter so much, but Arcangelo-that was
different.
"Luncie, I'm afraid-very much
afraid-you have told me a lie. l did
think, with all your faults, you were
at least truthful"
1T no lie" replied the little girl
steadily. "The bird was hurt, and l
killed It,"
"That will do" sternly. 81 shall
have to punish you severely" She
went to her desk, found a string and
tied the dead bird around LUNCHES
neck. you must wear this all day to
teach you not to be so cruel, and you
cannot sing or take part in any of the
games for several days" She dismiss
gu Luucle 10 ueF seat, WHERE Su0 De-
came the target for angry glances.
Even little Arcangelo seemed to re-
alize that she was In disgrace and re
fused to stay with her at recess, leav-
ing her alone, surrounded by hooking
children, who tormented her all they
dared. Luncie bore 1t all with ap-
parent indifference, but inwardly she
was In despair. She knew now that
teacher would never, lev love her,
for she would always believe that she
was cruel and had meant to kill the
bird.
Luncie was right. Miss Farley
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-26
No Sacrifice.

'I understand you are a vegetarian"
"Well, yes, in theory"
"Say, that's the most comfortable
way, isn't it?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

The corner stone of the magnificent
new Elks' Home, at the corner of
Third and Main streets, was laid
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with fitting ceremonies, which while
not lengthy were most impressive.
The Elks marched to the site of the
new home in body, accompanied
by the Metropolitan City band, and
took their places upon the covered
foundation.
A large chorus under the direction
of e. S. Person sang two beautiful
selections, accompanied by the band,
when the chaplain Of the local lodge,
Franklin Kaufman, invoked the
divine blessing The Exalted Ruler
of the lodge, L. J. Palda, Jr., had
charge Of the ceremonies. Twelve
little girls dressed in white covered
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
Council Holds Interesting Meeting

The banks have been ordered to
pay out no more Of the city's money
until the specialists complete their
Investigation. The auditing commit
tee is not prepared to give compete
report, but will do so as soon as the
experts are thru checking up the
office OF the city auditor.
Dinnie Complains
D. A. Dinnie appeared before the
council and asked when the sewer
was to be completed on Ward street,
past his new tenement house. He is
getting anxious to connect the build
with the sewer. He was informed
that the matter was in the hands of
the city engineer and that the sewer
would be laid along with the other
sewers. just as soon as possible.
=. Special Election
A special election will be held on
June ~ to vote upon the proposition
of increasing the debt limit three per
cent from the present five per cent
statutory limit, in order that the city
may bond itself to take up Outstand-
ing warrants. 1t is quite necessary
to do this, as under the commission
plan, the city must run on a cash
basis, and this is practically the only
way that it can do so. Some of the
outstanding warrants must be re-
funded, besides the city will save
three per cent, by retiring those war
rants.
The Dog Catcher
Mayor Clark presented the name Of
%. E. Mcclure for the appointment as
dog catcher. The council seemed
disposed to wait until ,ne next meet
ing for this officer to be appointed
and the mayor withdrew the name
The duties of the dog catcher are i'm
portant. There is dog tax OF $2.O(
on males and $500 on females, which
should be paid to the city auditor
after May 1, who will furnish the
owner with a metallic tag. All dogs
not tagged will be taken in tow by
the catcher, who will place them II
his pound. They shall be advertls
,, ed and if they are not taken out with
! in three days after the advertise
ment they will be destroyed thu
catcher receiving one dollar for eacl
dog so destroyed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

The city council held an interest
ing meeting Wednesday,, May IL. The
Harrison township matter, by mutual
consent of both the city and Harrison
township, was postponed again I'M
til next Wednesday night.
That Septic Tank
The septic tank at the east end OF
First street is becoming very obnox-
ious to the residents of that part OF
the city, so much so that fifty sign
ed a petition asking the council to
take some action towards getting it
cleaned. The matter has been refer
red to both the sewer committee and
the board OF health. The septic tank
has never worked properly and prob
ably never will.
Reject Hyland's Bond
Of the $1,000 bond for
the chief of police, P. J. Hyland, was
considered. The Surety company is
willing to furnish the bond for ten
dollars providing the money is sure
to be forthcoming. Alderman Davis
objected strenuously to dealing with
such a skeptical concern and the
officer was instructed to furnish a
new bond.
Paid Kennedy $500
James Kennedy, water works con-
tractor, will be paid $500 more on
the water works contract, the city
engineers estimates being considered
correct.
Bank Bonds
The Union National Bank, one OF
the city's repositories, presented
personal bond for $4,000 which was
accepted. Resolutions were adopted
recurring the Second National bank
to furnish temporary personal bond
in the sum of $4,000 and the Minot
State bank, bond in the sum OF
SIS, 900.
Auditing Committees Report
The auditing committee handed In
4 partial report, covering the &C.
counts of the city treasurer, which
was received and placed on file. The
report shows that the city has on de-
posit in the three banks, something
lover $4,000, of which about $4,000 is
in each, the Union National Bank
land the Second National Bank, and
Sal 900 in the MinOt State bank
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
THE. ELKS NEW HOME
Complete Description of the Magnificent New Structure
Which is Now Building-Cost Will Be Fully
$4,000 Complete

are to be of the large column and
Colonial style.
At the foot of the stairs will be a
drinking fountain built into the wall:
The Second Floor
The second story is to be used
strictly for lodge purposes, and will
be provided with paraphernalia room,
recess room, lobby and main lodge
room.
The lobby on the second floor will
be provided with large reclining
chairs for the use of the waiting can
didates. There are also to be the
preparation room, ante rooms and
toilets on this floor.
The main lodge room will be 3Sx
GO feet with heavy beam ceiling and
cornice running all the way round
at the base of the beams.
At the top of the cornice will be a
row of electric lights extending clear
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

We present this week the cut of
the magnificent new Elks' home
which is under construction in this
city. The home complete, not con-
sidering the value of the lot which
is no small item, will be fully $4,000,
and from an architectural standpoint,
this will be one of the most beautiful
buildings in the city.
There will be full basement, with
stone trimming, and the building
proper will be constructed of buff
mottled brick, pressed on three sides.
The trimmings will be Of stone.
The windows are to be glazed
plate glass and art glass.
The two entrances are to be wains-
coted, and the finish of the entire
building is to be of oak.
The Basement
The front forty feet Of the base
ment is to be the billiard room, with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

While fall blowing is generally
considered the best for crops, yet
this spring the soil has been so nice
and moist that it was easy to set
the pillow away down into the ground
and turn over dirt that never yet
SOW the light of day. Those who do
blowing this spring, say that they
never were able to do such fine work.
The fall blowing has the advantage
of being exposed to the elements for
months, besides those who did large
amount of fall blowing, have their
crops practically all in, and are now
at work on breaking the sod.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
Norwich Items

Chas. Hickernel returned home Tues
day from Sawyer where he had been
clerking IN store.
The Norwich baseball team was p'ac'
ticine Sunday afternoon. They are 60
ing to play the Granville toam next
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Ray Senger, Gustave Grlfike
and Howard Colon rode down to Black
Butte Sunday afternoon. Ray pune
tured the tire on the front wheel OF his
bicvcle and had to walk about all the
way home. ~.
Mrs A. Schwab went to Minot Tues
dav. She will return to her home in
Washington in the near future
Lotus Bramlett and Howard Scion
have purchased a new bicycle apiece.
They are handles, and we hope the
boys will like them.
b. Barber and family we're visiting
at &. A. Minors Sunday.
Geo, Wartchow was down from Minot
Sunday. He came down on motor
cycle.
Frank Shields Is painting the W. L.
| Templeton house this week.
Theodore Finneseth and family were
visitors at the Selvig home Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

comfortable seats to be built on two
sides. The rest of the basement will
be used for the gymnasium and one
side of the gymnasium will be given
to the shower baths, dressing rooms
and closets. At the extreme rear
of the basement, will be the boiler
room, store room and coal room. The
building will be provided with its
own steam heating plant, the very
latest aid best that money can buy.
The First Floor
Wien you enter the front door on
the first floor, at the left will be
found the ladies' parlor, coat and
toilet rooms. At the right, will be
a spacious reception room. The
banquet hall will be located in the
rear half Of the first story.
This is to be provided with a COM
plete kitchen and ice box, sinks, etc.
A very large fireplace is to be con-
structed of pressed brick in the ban
ouet hall, the fire place extending
to the ceiling. There are also to be
fire places in the reception room and
ladies' parlor.
Wainscoting is to be laid In the
,ohhv and all the way up the stairs.
A beautiful archway leads to the
ladies' parlor, to the reception room
and to the stairway. These arches
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
Impressive Ceremonies Saturday AfternoonAddess By
Lee Combs of Valley City-Work and
Entertainment In the Evening

the corner stone with baskets of
beautiful flowers after which an ora
tion appropriate for the occasion was
delivered by Atty. Lee Combs of VAL
ley City, who is the exalted ruler of
the lodge in that city. He is
eloquent to an unusual degree. He
paid a high tribute to this worthy
order, whose basic principles are
charity, justice and brotherly love.
After the ceremonies, the Elks
went at once to the local lodge rooms
were the candidates for initiation
were in waiting and prepared them
for initiation. At 6 o'clock Dutch
lunch was enjoyed on the stage Of the
opera house, and after the initiation,
a vaudeville show was given by the
artists from the local theatres.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

We wish to call the attention Of
the public to the Alinot District camp
meeting to be held in Minot June Is
to q inclusive. This will be the first
meeting of it's kind held in this part
reputation in church orders are eX-
pected to assist in making this a
most profitable gathering. Rev.
Ostrom, who will conduct the evan
gelistic services, is said to be the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
the NEW ELkS' HOME

around the room, eighteen inches apart
Over the front platform, will be an
orchestra room with bracketed bal
cony.
In the preparation room will be
wardrobes for each candidates. The
platforms in the lodge room are to
be portable.
The rear end of the lodge room
leads out onto steel fire escape,
with steel steps leading to the
ground.
The finish all over the building
will be Mission with wax work. Floors
will be of hard maple. The building
will be fitted complete with fresh
and foul air ventilatvrs. The plumb
ing fixtures are to be the latest san
itary kind.
There are to be Virus tile floors in
the toilet rooms and art tile floors
in the vestibules. The hardware will
be solid bronze with Verdi Antique
finish.
J. C. Woodruff is the architect
and H. A. Hurd, the contractor. They
are both giving the work an unlimit-
ed amount of attention, and the
Elks are certain to have one of the
neatest, and most comfortable homes
in the country.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
Surrey News

Mrs. G. A. State entertained
friend from Antler last week.
Elmer Warfelt visited in town over
Sunday.
W. S. Young entertained his brother
last week.
Hattie Perry visited her friend
Evelyn Fox Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lizzie Pence is staying at Dog
gets at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Shorb and
daughter expect to leave soon for
Virginia.
I.R. Pence is preparing to erect
new house on his farm east OF town.
Several from here attended the
class play in Minot last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Dierdorf is putting some I'M
probements on one of his houses in
town.
Mr.. Wetmore is having his house
painted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

A. P. Slocum has four acres OF
alfalfa at his dairy and stock farm
north of the city that is looking fine.
This was sown last year, ana IS
about nine inches high at present.
He experimental with several varle-
ties of seed, but has concluded that
the Montana seed does the best.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

FOUND-On road between Minot
and Surrey on Nav "a, by J. y. 'Hol-
man, sack barley. Ownt" at at
Geo. States at Surrey and lain it,
paying for notice. I'll
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Quarter OF
land Z miles south of Lonetree. Ad-
dress Care of Independent, Minot.
6-3*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
Met Death While Wrestling F
ling Elks Lay Corner Stone

aw4iLIy UPON them and before one Ol
LueM COuIu SCI Jul u Tie way ne Was
uuiAeu wlLu LerrIllIc tUrCe aSaIuSC Tue
u acho OL an auJUlulAS DOA Car Anu
iASLduLiy hlileu. ~ IL SdIu LndL lie
~ oLAcf VI Tic ueau man Aearly Went
Insane over the accident.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

Death took a hand in wrestling
MACH at White Earth on Monday
evening last. Two Greek laDOrerS
were employed on the construction
work, IL is reported, were engaged in
a friendly wrestling bout in the mid
die OF the railroad track Wnen pas
senger train NO. ), bound west, came
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
District Camp Meeting, June Is to ~

greatest platform evangelist Of his
day. lie stands for everything that is
good; among other things for sane
Christian holiness Wu.ch will recon-
....4Au 4.DL.L ~ 90. lI..4u5Cn.G -
HNcbAC. ASA
o.o.,. l,.uII ..~Lonu ..Iio Cet.Air.
. Viva. .,..4 ~ .4..., ~ 5AllelAA ouIu
uOL, ~. u.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27
Freedom and Vicinity

Last Friday evening a birthday
party was given for l.. Irving. Every
body present except Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson and son
Bob called at c. M. Christensen
Monday.
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Herman Kuchenbecker, Jr.,
June 8.
Mr.. William Whorley entertained
a few neighbors at the home OF II.
Kuchenbecker Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Troutmlller
and friend, Mrs. Hillstrom and the
Misses Pearl and Harriet Christen-
son were visitors at the home OF L.
Irving Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-27

Minot, N. D., May Is, 1909
To the Members of the Minot Farm
ers Grain Association.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Minot Farmers Grain Asso-
citation will be held ut the Farmers
Elevator at Minot, N. D., Thursday,
June "a, at l o'clock p. m. Three
directors to be elected for three
years.
Harry Edwards,
$50 Clio s4..s.ss Secretary.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
Sur seh. 9ea6tuts fur yrtefer
@MItarsW
sarantirt urb Don ben better 5elsniiim
besleitst. Srp NIB Sweet gSsine
tine SpesialitGt

Belle ausmabI Don getrdntel in Slai6eil.
geitelun9sn per Bot perbcu aii has Eroms
pteite NIB Bette beiorst NIB bleibel itsts
pripat. Nan i9rsibe nm cine Preislits.
Heierens: Dubuque Natipnal 8anf.
Seim edreiben erpdbne man seh. sieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
Dir uchcjmcu Mcac.

Sbld)on 0us Sorhaben 0ca ilulgc!l
Gciienoen ibm Die icltlomitc llno ob.
aeiGmnfteite aller S~borbeitcu 81
ieiu id)ien. 10 pcrlicB %acqnes ger
nier Observation-Disclosures Die Serberse.
nm ibnl eineu tSiibrcr i'll lllheu. 60.
bolb Der ltnbcfamnte lid IN Dem bon
ms bcihricbencu Simmer mo no.
rim er icinc MahlScit ~gcnniien, oliein
lab, bortc CT ai!i, Geaen Ole peinli.
d)en mo ihmer3lihcu @eoanfcn 81
fGmpiclr, bic ibn belaacrten, Sciu
@eiidt mo ieinc Sultung gabsn
Die tieic acknowledgements mo
SrarIer 5il erfeunclL melde iein @e.
miitb beberrid)tc,
YSobt!" mlrmeltc or, lie lit foot
Milo meroe id lie nid,t miebcriehen,
bieieS feilifc. iiiBc ainb-i6 meroe
lie nidt mieoeriebcu, meille geliebtc
gglantinel @enn cS mobr lit. iucn,
tic, lpie ole 2ente ioaen, oieie @clt
perlnllen bot. waS uiist eS Damn nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

lnllgc, ipas liegt meiter baran? @as
lit I'M 8rmnoc gellommelt. mein Sc
ben ii1b rper miro mid, iest beiiueis
men? Sieber @irtb," ilthr er hona,
lid 81 Sacalte9 Icrnicr '~pclloeno.
Tort, lid iagc GlIf nohmula, baB
id) llad) Saint- G!uuhC mil lulb bub
id) @ltd INN cincn Giibrer bite"
YNa." iagtc Ser &irtI mad, eini-
gem 3ogern in balb lciiem mno balb
lautcm Gone. lid moihc mclne
&Gnbe in ltnihulo. Sot man mohl
ie 10 ctlpus g~eiehcn? &oa ioll i'd
tbuu2 Gin gutter Hntb iii piel
nerth, abcr lpellil nlalt nidt OaroltI
bort. lit es Damn lpobl sic Sdulo
beiich DER i'm gibt? llebri1ens hat
mir Sbcrit &arroi fem Hecept nit
getbcilt, I'M cincn Sbpren abSlbal,
ten. ieinc Shprbeitcn ST beaebcl-
piclleiht puBte er iClhit feilcs. 9ta,
mcm eirmtdl nit ocrbunbeuer Nllgcn
bon benz Selien Der <uqfrUu beirut.
teripringen mill, Der mcib. bub er
nid)t mieberfommcn miro, ScOer fiir
lid mo Der Seltici fiir Sic Sfruc.
benz"
Nadoem Socarlc9 Gcrnicr. bieie,
lalbungspoaen rdthiclhuftcu Wunu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
1S3-1S5 Sixth Street. Tel. 113.
Mel6ior 5&mttt.
@rpRpcrfauis= Sanbler

i'll ben belief uto reunteu impors
iirten NIB elnbetm,iiden s8eiuen II. @bisties
iiir Samilteu: NIB WebiSius @ebraub 81 ben
blai9iteu M6pleials Erelieu III ir9elto elmer
S.uantitGt. Sd u~srtauie biuig aber edit
unO MIR seaen SaargelD.
Seiuer California Bortpein S1.00 per
Ganpne uni ~aui,pGrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

brci llbr Ieiu. Der Stnrmel lpor
bitter uno mir idypercn srnlIen &ots
fen bcocdt. Gin hnib ollrdliid)ti9rr
9tebel frob aili Dem Soben hin rul0
pcrGllberte Die Sornt Der @egel.
itGllbe, phnc tic iebod uollItdloig Den
glifen 5u clt5lehcn.
Ser Srpit hotte sic @rbc mart sc.
maht uno ole Sufeiicu bca Yfcrbc5
%brohnteu ollf Dem @ege, ais mCnil or
g~epflaitcrt gerpeieu pure.
Der annbe pfiff ein l0nolltcS
Weibnadtslieo.
Ser Heiter periunf III cine Heihe
pom Setrudtmngen, Oercn Snbult Ger
Ntonolog, ben mir id,on oben unieren
SeIern mitgetbellt, lelft crrutheli
ldBt.
Mad einem Slpeiitiinoigen idIpci,
genben Wnride famen Der llnbc.
fui,nte nnb Hicolas Eagct orn Gnts
gauge eifies Iebr biften @ebolscs all.
Sfon ieit lGngercr ,3cit mar Der
Weg INNER enger ulo eltger 1epor'
oen uno bate iih enolifl III eilen
SllBiteia peripaloelt, an lpeld)em
nur nit Wiihe 5mei Yerionen lleberl
einanoer bGtten hcrihrelten fonnell.
Nn bieier Stellc idien Scr SuB.
iteig ielbit elm Gnoe 81 ncbrncll. Ger
&nabe blieb itehen.
n@as gibt's?" fraorc Der Setter.
,@eiter uid,ts. @tci C. ais baB
Sbr bonn Yferbe iteigen milBt. @ir
limo bier am eingunee hes @albeS
Worbier unb es miro @itdl rpeiter
nid,ts iibrig bleiben. als gmer Stier
am ;3iisel binter Gitf berSu6tebell.
&c miro Dies bier unb oo niht galli
leid,t iein, oenn Der @ea. Der ollrt)
ben Walb fiibrt. lit iehr lt)nal." .
Ser lltbefannte fplgtc blttltablldl
ben @eiiungen ieines Silbrers mo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

log beenDet bate, enti6loB er iid)
enolid,, auf Die Srage oes Geiieltoen
81 %antiporten.
vSbr mittId,t eiilen Siibrer, Wei'
lire. aber Sbr brautt feinen,
lagte er.
.Sbr pergebt, OaB i'd Die 9egenS
nift femne."
.0as tbut nid)ts. Solgt Dem @e.
&c, Der on meiner Serberge poriiber.
fiibrt, mo reitet INNER ~geraOealls,
Hadoem es 10 mno 10 pielmal berg,
onf llno 10 uro 10 pielmol bergab se.
gangeit lit, tolnnlt SIR bonll 5ltletI
nab Saint.Glmloe."
sd fiirhte nber, Ole @eiabr, ppl,
melher SIR lpraht, miro lih Der.
ooppeln, menn id, bicien @eg elm.
Idlaee. 8ibt es oern feinen oil.
bern?"
raaeroinss sibt es einen, peldel
iiber Den Worbter, Sriieres, oas
Sbal bon Worep lno 2onghoumcis
fiibrt."
.gtiln, unb?"
uslber Dies lit ein follm aebobnter
@eg, an aetpiiien Stelen fiir elmer
Heiter 5u alien %Sabres5eiten ihwie.
rig uno Jest, no er tbeilpeiie Dor
Sbnee beOedt lit, bohit wabrid)ein,
lid gan5 llngahghor."
gSie Sdwierigfeiten oes @ege<
i6reden mid, ui6t. Sd bo6e i'm,
nler gealaubt mo claude nod, oai
elm enti6loiiencr @illc lciht allt
Sdrdtcrigfeiten beiiegt. Terihoiii
mir oober eincn Siibrcr ltno id
peroe midi mlper5iIalih aui ben @eo
mad)eu."
Out, gut. Meiiire." entaesllete
Der Serbergswirtb. ~Wton miro gut,
Sufrie0cn itellen, nber in Dem Nll'
genblid, 100 Shr Den Sala bred)erl
weroet, peraeiiet nid,t 5u io9en: IS
lit niht Die SdpIlo beS cbrlidcil
Sacques 9ernier, Der mid, mobl &c,
marnt bate - Dies lit niht
mehr ais sic @abrbcit."
~ ~ ~
Critics Iapitel.