davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

Farmers are in the beginning the
owners of all the stuff that enters into
She composition of the worlds food
That stuff can go from their hands
into cold storage as we'll as from the
hands Of the profit gTasping COM
Aines. and in that storage it will be
5lst as safe an emergency supply, as
in the houses where it is held for all
human greed may ask, or human ne
ccssity may compel people to pay.
10 the farmers produce enough? 4?
DO they produce all they can? Do
they receive sufficient encouragement
and reward to induce them to make
Increased efforts?
These questions naturally grow out
Of the present discussion of the high
cost Of living, and the conditions that
discussion has uncovered. We answer
that the farmers are producing
enough, but not too much If there
were good distribution. Last season,
the season of 1909, there was, per-
haps, an over production of potatoes,
and that product is ruling too low in
price in the centerS Of production. In
the Centers Of consumption, however,
the price is high enough Like SO
many other products, after leaving
the hands Of the farmers there is a
rapid growth in price But a better
market system. a more complete and
scientific distribution, would cut out
much Of the expensive machinery be-
tween the farmer and the eater, and
equaliZe prices-give the farmer more
and charge the eater less.
But the great shortage alleged is
IN meat stufTs. In these there is an
evident deficiency on the market, and
farmers may we'll increase the output
In these lines without fear Of over
supplying the demand for some years,
at least. Provided always, that aru-
fetal conditions do not intervene. For
instance were it not for the cold Stor-
age boards, the shortage would not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

President Barrett began his address
ly saying:
AS the representative Of 100000
militant American farmers, whose or
ganiZed army rests one flank upon the
Atlantic and the other upon the Pacific
ocean, / give you a cordial greeting
which shall know no boundaries of
State or section, no narroWnesS or po-
utIcal partisanship or bigotry. but
tolerance as broad as justice and as
WIDE as the sincerity that underlies
our common heritage Of American
citizenship.
For, first We are Americans! After
that we are farmers! And it is as
Americans that we greet you in good
1alth, bidding you rejoice with us in
the dawning Of that day when the
most distinguished men of our nation
pay homage to the might and the
problems Of the long neglected farm
cIs.
without let or hindrance, suppress
SION or censorship, we shall discuss
the problems that affect the feeders
and clOthiers Of the peOple-save only
that III our deliberations we shall
avoid those topics that refer to the
h3steria or the passion of partisan
pohucS. AS the ultimate analysis, let
us not forget that the partisan or per
sohai element in politics or states
manshlp is transcendent and passing
Ihat which abides always is principle
ana 1t is lasting principles that we
aAdh debate. free of the embarrass-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
The Farmers Must Sell Their
Own Crops

grease and oil and mud. The other
make and fashion. One eats off =
cheaD red able cloth in the kitchen.
The other partakes of sumptuouS
menu on Irish linen with servants
waiting upon him. one does the act
ual work, the other speculates. One
n.akes s1 900 for 365 days of labor
and work, the other earns $4,000 600
in sixty days time. One is robbed thu
other the robber.
All Depends on tie Farmer.
I.ator is an essential force in the
production of food. It is the welfare
Of the man who tolls all the year to
produce enough food to feed the hum
gry-the farmer whom we are inter
ested in to see that he is justly treat
ed and his honest efforts rewarded
is what mostly concerns US. All people
are dependent upon the tiller Of the
soil. His success is everybOdy'5 sue
cess It affects the business man
the yer-the laborer-the educa-
tor. Likewise his failure spells ruin
and business depression. Consequent
ly the soil not only presents an inn
portant scientific problem bat it also
presents one of the greatest economic
problems Of the age. To find a legit-
innate method Of selling products 50
as to treat both the producer and con-
sumner fairly and equitably and justly
is the common substance of the nigh
tx and wonderful issue facing every
Continued c. Page TwoD
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
THE PANTS FACTORY

II will be seen from our local
columns today that the committee in
charge of the wooden mills matter
and Messrs. Melville and Duval
have reached satisfactory agree
ment and that if this agreement
meets the approval of our people
that the pants factory will be doubled
in capacity, thus giving employment
to large number of homes. A sub
committee will call on our citizens
for subscriptions to bonds OF the
company and we have no doubt that
the public spirit which resulted in
the building of the original pants
factory will not be lacking in the
present instance. The plan adopted
aas the approval of a committee OF
sound business men and we have nc
doubt that their plan will be gener-
ally approved by subscription to the
bonds to the amount of $4,000, as
recommended by the committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
NOTES FROM wEsTmoRElaND


Oak Grove, Va, Sept. 10. 1910.
The high school building at this place
has been begun and the people are anx-
iously looking forward to the time
when it will be completed. MIR. VIM.
Gutridge has the contract. Till the
building is completed the Junior Order
Hall will be used for school purposes.
Wirtland Seminary is certainly popu-
lar. Mrs. Writ has had applications
from parents in the West, Texas, Nova
Scotia, Maryland and other points,
wishing to enter their children as pupils.
The past summer was one of unusual
gaiety in this community. Most of the
guests have now departed and the
school girls and boys are thinking Of
their books again.
have returned from visit to friends in
Washington.
Mrs. Augustine Washington and
children, who have been guests of DR..
Walker Washington, have returned to
Peduchy. KY.
Miss Anna Quesenberry, who has
been a guest of MIR. w. B. Stiff and
family, has returned to Baltimore.
Miss Janet Latane has returned from
pleasant week in Washington.
Mrs. Charles Hayes, who spent two
months visiting her mother, Mrs.
Boggs, in Spotsylvania county. has re-
turned accompanied by her aunt. Miss
Lou Boggs, of fredericksburg.
Messrs. Earle and Frank Stiff have
gone to Richmond to attend Richmond
College.
Mr.. Augustine Latane has returned
TO the University of Virginia, to con-
tinue his law studies.
Miss Garrett Booker, who has been a
guest of Miss Rosa Taylor. at River
side, has returned home.
Mrs. Henry Taylor continues much
indisposed.
Miss Sadie Taylor Washington ex-
poets TO leave in a few days and will
take Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor's lit
tie child to hospital in Washington
for treatment.
Col. X. j. Washington expects to
return to Colonial Beach in a few days.
Mrs. Malcolm, of Washington, has
been recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Massey.
The Ladies Aid Society of Grace NJ.
f. church met at the home of Mr..
Charles Hayes Tuesday and reports
were excellent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
LANCASTER REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates TO Fredericksburg Con.
vention.

The Republicans of Lancaster county
on court day appointed the following
delegates to tine First District conven
ton, TO be held ip fredericksburg Sept
n. when it will be determined whether
Republican candidate is to be nomi
mated to oppose Congressman Jones
Dr. b. H. B. Hubbard, Leon Bonner,
y. Z: Owen, Geo. Z. Lewis, r. o.
Norris, Sr., and Capt. =. =. Glenn.
Each delegate was authorized to ap-
point his~2swn alternate. Resolutions
sfe sdo4 Id indorsing President Taft
and new County committee was elec-
TED with Or. B. II. B. Hubbard as
chairman. Capt. Samuel P. Gresham,
who has been chairman of the party in
Lancaster county for twenty years. de-
ciined reelection.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
KNOXVILLE NOTES

Unionville, Va, Sept. %, 1910.
Miss Ollie Luck, who has been i'll, is
corvaleseent.
The Misses Crittenden are GONZALES
I3A5 n6era scare is about over. No
|been reported and no
nigh school began its ses-
list with good enrolment.
me splendid yeomanry of Pa
who have recently been at
Zee, we note with pleasure Mr..
5imms, whom it was pleasure to
Mr. Aubrey NJ. Daniel, of Hawfeld,
6r many years the efficient manager
Yof that splendid farm, has purchased
the Shaw property at this place, and
will occupy it with his family after
Jan. 1st-
Camp No. 6S, P. O. S. of A., will
dedicate their new hall at Mine Run
with appropriate exercises on Saturday,
Oct. LIST, at l O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. II. c. Newton was a recent
Charlottesville visitor, whittier he went
az delegate from Camp No. 81, 7. 0.
). OF A., at this place, to the State
Convention of the P. D. S. of A.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller has returned
from visit to relatives of her late
husband in Cambridge, Iowa.
Miss Lena Harris was a recent guest
Of her friend, Miss Ethel Clark. at
True Blue. X. X. X.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
TRUCE IN OYSTER WAR
Operations Are Halted Pending James
River Survey.

The result of the conference between
the State commission of fisheries and
the James River oystermen in Rich
mond Wednesday is truce between the
contending factions for three days, the
planters agreeing to cease operations
entirely for that period, and the State
undertaking to resurvey the line in dis
pute, near Pagan Creek, within that
time.
Meantime, the troops at Norfolk are
to be kept under marching order but
are not to remain in their armory.
The planters hold their sea acreages
under lease from the State.
The tongers charge that the planters
have moved their boundary stakes and
have encroached upon the public tong
ing grounds. This the planters deny.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
HER SHORTAGE MADE GOOD

Roy Childrey. postmaster of sub
station No. IL, Richmond, at which the
cashier, Miss Rena Askew, embezzled
more than $1,000 during period of sew
eral months, has received a check for
S2,Oll.8S, the exact amount of Miss
Askew's populations.
Mr.. Childrey stated that as far as he
was concerned there would be no pro-
secution of the young lady. as the short
age had been made good by her rela-
tives. 1t is not thought the authorities
can take action, as Mr.. Childrey was
responsible for the substation accounts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
A CRY FOR HELP

:. Il will probably never be known
positively whether Mr.. Roosevelt
was calling for help when he braved
the waters of Long Island Sound
in motor boat to interview Presi-
dent Taft before the latter left for
his home in Ohio. The reporters
have it so at any rate, and if it is so
il isa very strange proceeding for
the erstwhile colonel of the Rough
Riders. He has not, as rule, been
in the habit of asking aid or as
sistance of anyone. His big stick
and his own strong cane have been
amply sufficient for former occa-
sions. The "old guard" must be
getting pretty close to the colonel,
for he is not of the kind that is CIV
en- to "seein' things at night The
reporters also tell US that President
Taft reiterated his sympathy. form
erly expressed in writing. Pretty
cold coffee for a man in need OF
something more stimulating. What
the colonel wants now is the active
assistance of another big stick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
JONES ARRAIGNS TARIFF
Speaks at Laneaster-Predicts Demo-
cratic House.

At Lancaster Courthouse Monday,
Hon. Vim. A. Jones, who for twenty
years has represented this district in
Congress, and Democratic nominee for
reelection, addressed the voters. He
was introduced by Frank G. Newbill,
and made a strong speech, in which he
arraigned the existing tariff as the
cause of high prices. He also arraigned
the methods of Speaker Cannon, and
while according to Col. Roosevelt the
credit of having accomplished much
good, expressed the opinion that he
was noE> artdated by motives of per-
aau inhibition, and if elevated to the
ency again would prove to be the
dangerous man that had ever
that position.
Jones spoke kindly of President
gho, he said, had been placed in
iviable position by the failure of
~ leaders to keep faith with the
He did not hesitate to de-
as traitors to the faith those
cratic Congressman who had pre-
Vented the reinforcement of Speaker
Cannon and had aided the Republicans
in enacting the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law. He drew vivid picture of the
insurgency now prevailing in the ranks
of the Republican party and the spirit
Of political independence manifesting
itself in the Democratic party in GER
tain sections.
Mr.. Jones thanked his constituency
for the generous support and unfailing
loyalty during his long service in Con-
gress and predicted that the next House
of Representatives would have Demo-
cratic majority of more than 100.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
FOR SALE OR RENT
A Country Residence and Six Acres of
Land.

A very desirable home for sale or
rent on River Road, in Stafford county,
adjoining the farms of Geo. w. Hos
kins. p. NJ. Rice and NJ. G. Nicholson.
The house contains eight rooms, closets
and modern conveniences. in first-class
order. House and good outbuidings
all new, having all been built in the
past year; within 10 minutes walk Of
Fredericksburg postofiice, churches,
schools and r. K. station. This desir-
able home, very conveniently situated.
with six acres of fertile land, well
adapted for trucking and poultry rails
ing, will be offered for sale at once If
not sold will be rented. Apply to Mrs.
II. c. Dow, Administrative for H. c.
Dow, deceased, at home place or Geo.
w. HUskins, Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. II. c. Dow.
Administrative.
sspD1 7W4W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
CANDIDATES ARE LIABLE TO FINE
Maynard and Young Failed to File
Statements of Expenses.

Representative H. L. Maynard and
his opponent, VIM. A. Young, of the
Norfolk District, are each liable to a
ane or not exceeding S., 900 for failure
TO make returns of their primary cleo
tion expenses. The Second District
congressional primary was held on Aug.
z, but up 10 the closing hour Wednes-
Gay no sworn statement had been re-
ceived from either at the Office OF the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE-A COMFORTABLE
HOUSE.

BY authority Of the owner, will Of
fer for sale at public auction, in front
of the premises on Tuesday, the 4th
day of October, at II O'Clock NJ, the
dwelling house and lot situated or
George street, the residence of the late
Charles f. Tackett. Terms of sale,
one-half cash, balance at twelve
months with interest, secured by deed
of trust on the property. or all cash at
option of purchaser. Taxes for 1910 to
be apportioned. Property open for in
spection from Friday, the Both day of
September, between hours of 10 a. m.
and p. M, until day of sale.
Lawrence Slaughter.
oan00atd ri luy0U
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
sen20std-lW2
NOTICE

To our sumac customers: On account
of our very large stock of leaf sumac
on hand from last seasons crop, and
very little demand for the manufac-
tured article, we will not be in the
market at the beginning Of the coming
season. Should conditions change we
will promptly notify you from this
paper.
John G. Hurkamp Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums of $500 and upwards, real
estate security. Apply to Chichester &
Chichester. ATTORNEYS Is II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
lsepl7-6t
WANTED

First-class working foreman in excel
sior mill. Steady work and good pay.
Call at room No. 5 Enterprise Build
ing, Fredericksburg, Va, or address
w. ~ Blatt & Co., Milford, Va.
INTERCHANGEABLE
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET

Richmond will entertain the an
nual meeting of the State Teach
ers Association. The sessions will
be held Nov. %. %. % and 25.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24

The great colonel. finding his COM
mand on the retreat in New York,
has sought the Presidents aid. If
nerve viii win the battle Roosevelt
will triumph.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
MAN AND FAMILY WANTED

Wanted, a good man with small
family, white or colored, to work on
farm by the year or work crop on
shares. Good place for good man.
H. Endsor,
Near Comorn, Va.
leon17-6f
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
BOWLING GREEN
P0ST0FFlCE GROWING

The postofiice at Bowling Green, Va. ,
has been designated as an international
money order Office after Oct LIST, 1910.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
WILL REPAIR SAWS

| will. be prepared to hammer and re-
pair circular and other saws for the
next few months. Those having work
will ship saws to c. B. Durrett, Fred
sSicksburg, Va, and address c. B. Dur
+eayells, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
FARMERS, TAKE NoTIcEI
Tidewater Hydrated Lime.

A Fertilizer in hydrate form, 81 per
cent. pure. Put up in 40-pound paper
and 100-pound jute sacks. For sale by
b. j. MARSHALL,
30a1m Fredericksburg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24

DR. Il NJ ECKENRODE, DENTIST.
Oaice hours 81 snd 2 70 5; office Main
st,eat. over Goodrich frrg stOrs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24

Senator Hale, since the election in
Maine, has added to his fame as an
astute politician.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

We have buyers for real estate on
Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers.
List your property with US st once.
!. Piedmont Real Estate Agency,
T. Fredericks0urR, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums to suit on good security. APP
ply to Lee j. Graves, attorney II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-09-24
SEED WHEAT

SEED WHEAT
from the finest crop in this section.
PRODUCES large yield and the grair. is
large and full. Absolutely free from
garlic: Price 81. 20 per busheI. MannsliaId
Han Farm, Fredericksburg, Va. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

2'ierre gro f's &e6eimnie |


$50 benn?"
~Sn Den 8rotten bon Seriiion."
rgeun bann, quite Nadt, mein
Sunee, uno Slid auf Den @eg!"
Duno Guh, Wteiiire, piinife if)
gliiflihe Heiie-moge 8ott gu6 IN
ieir1en Sfus nebnlen!"
Nicolas Taget cntfernte iid) NIT
rai6em Shritte ,ttb id)nenfte ieine
langen arme.
Ser Sremoe ionbirte nit Dem 9lif
ben in Der Sbat furd)tbaren ab-
bang, ben er nit ieinem 8feroe bin-
unter ioQte uno pel6en Der S6nee
nod gefGbrliher mad)te. Or mifelte
Den 3iigel oes ebIen Sbieres felt Inn
ben Irm uno 5os es poripdrts. 0as
ourd Die finitere, gGbnenbe Siefe
i6eu gemafte Bfero itrG,,bte iid)
lange. gnolif gab es na6 l,nb fling
NIT felldenben Slanfen llnb Dor
slnglt .i6naubenben Hiiitern an ben
Ibbang binab5ugleiten.
llngefGbr Sfpei Srittbeile bes itei.
len @eges puroen obne Sinoernib
5uriidgelegt. Iber an Dem Letter,
Srittbeil angelangt, glitt oas Yfero
aus. 8~ergebens periudte es Ii6 an
Die glatte SlGde bes ~gefrornen
Shnees a%n5uflammern, uno nit
Iteif gebaltenen Soroerbeinen unb
balb inter Dem 2eibe 5uiammenge.
bogenen Sinterbeinen rlltifte es nit
u%nglaubliter Shneligfeit ipie elm
S6litten auf einem ruiiiihen gis-
berge binab itno rib ieinen Serrn.
melder BEN 3iigel nidt Iosgelaiien,
NIT iid fort.
go eelangten lie Bis in oas Sbal,
llno in Solge zines punoerbaren ,3u-
falls batten 8eibe nidt ben minoe.
item Shaoen genommen. Ser
Srembe ibpang iib nit elmer Sreil-
De, Die man iih lei6t benfen fam,
pieoer in ben Sattel utb nabm Die
&ibtung na6 Der MiibIe, Inn Die
9ienne ourd iene Siirtb at paiiiren,
bon mel6er Nicolas Yaget linn &c.
iagt unb pelde iid Der alten 8eioe
gegeniiber befinben ioI1te.
er fanb iie obne Wiibe unb iiber,
5ergte iid bon Der bolIfomenen &id,
tigfeit Der ibm bon Dem &naben &C..
mabten Ingaben, benn bas reiBens
De, iddumenbe @aiier rei6te an Die
Ter Stele ieinem Gferbe ni6t ein.
NAL bis OIL Die &nie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
@tertes &apitel.
Der GapitGn 2eipimaEun.

Sieie gliidli6 berpirfte Eaiiage
ihien Dem &eiienoen boz, gutter @or.
bebeutung uno er rift raid bas
iteile, aber benno9 ~gangbare ufer
binal1f, lpeldes Die anbere @anb Ser
Shluht bilbete. 8einabe einc
Stl,noe lang folgte er benz aamme
oes 9erges uno Dem Sullme bes
8alOes nnb errei6te enblid einen
Sobepunft, bon peld)em aus err Bel
Dem blei6en Sdein oes Monoes Die
Sduier zines fleinen 9orfes iab,
pelfes oil Der @ano zines Siigels
flebte, bon Dem elm breites un0 tie.
fes Sbal i'm trennte.
9ieies 9orf mar 2ong6aumois.
I'm es 81 erreiden, blieb ibm neiter
nifts iibrig, oils bergab 81 reiten,
mas er audi obne Wiibe that, benn
Der obibon fallm ii6tbare @eg mar
peoer iebr iteil, nod iebr idmierig.
Gin menig Dor Dem 9orfe unb an
Dem g(usgange zines Commentaries
Itanb elm Sails, pelfes beinabe Dem
gli6, pel6es mir in Dem Yrolog
bei6rieben baben, MIR NIT Dem I'm.
teridieoe, bob oas 5u bieier @ob.
m,ng geborige 8Grtden es nidt
rings berum umgab, ionoern babin.
ter lag.
Die 5biire rnb bie Seniter gingen
folgli6 auf Die StraBe.
Ger unbefamnte Geiienoe tpoQtc
enbli6 aus Dem burd Die bidten
3meige Der Sannen oilf i'm llno fem
Bferb geporfenen Sdatten beraus
einen freien uno folglib belen
Haum betreten, ais elm ploblihes
@etoie bon iebr acknowledgement grt
i'm bepog, iein Iferb an5ubalten.
9ieies 8et0ie glid einem @eflirr
bon 8affen uno einem Wurmeln
bon %periporrenen Stimmen. 8ou
Belt al 3eit pernabm man belltlidJ
@eIdrei uno 8erpiinihltngen, melde
sic ginformigfeit bieies monotoner
2Grms unterbrafen.
9ieies @affengeflirr, bieIes Ml1r.
meln unb @eihrei idien aus Dem
Sauie 81 fonmen, pelfes pier5ig
ooer "fiinf5ig S6ritte entfernt lag
uno bon meldem mir ioeben ipra.
den. Gin 5iemlid beaer Sdein fiel
ourd Die beiben Senlter.
!3u Ser 3eit, no oie bon inns bier
AZ er5Gblenben greigniiie geidaben,
brau6te man nifts meiter 81 boren,
nm Die 8epiBbeit 81 baben, baB ir.
geno cine fur6tbare aataitropbe,
oaB irgeno cine sroBe @eiabr be.
portland.
Der Geiter iiberleste, pelfen gnt.
idlub er falien, unb fragte iid, oh
err pieber umfebren iollte, benm eS
id,ien ibm offenbarcr @abniinn, iid)
fopfiiber In cine @efabr gu itiiraen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

beren 9eidaffenbeit er nidt einmal
fannte.
Sdon 1tanb er baber i'm 9egrift
fem Hferb wieber berunl5uperfen,
ais elm unermarteter SorfaQ i'm
feItbannte.
Gin iunger Iann bon bobem
@llhie, atffoaenb 5ierlider Sal.
titng ,lnb oeiien bon Dem Wono bell
b~elcitdtetes @eii1t cine mGnnlid,
itpl5e Sd)0nbeit ieben lieB, ging
langiam uflo porIiftig Inn bas Salls
berum mo nGberte lid eilem SEN
tier, our6 weldes iein Slid IN oas
%SSnnere oringen fonnte.
Sier blieb er unbeDeglih uto
aufmerfiam iteben, obre 81 .obnen,
bob er ielbjt bl,rf unieren lube.
fannten beobahtet ipuroe. Gr bate
ieinen Wantel Inn Sen linfen Irnl
geipidelt nnb belt in Ser red)ten
Sanb ben aroBen eraren, nit elmer
ifmar5en Sober geihmiiften Sil5.
but, ben er a%bgenommelL INN better
5u ieben uno better 81 boren.
Sieier junge Iann batte einen
berrliden aopf, Den mir niht better
als nit Dem ienes bon Dem 9iniel
Sitian's uniterblih genladten Ser
5ogs BON sllba pergleifcn f0nnerl.
Sein ihpar5es, poQes Saar fiel
in longen 2ofen auf feline Shlltern
berab; iein ihipar5er, ieibenartiger
Sdmirrbart umrabmte einen Wun6
nit betpeglihen gebieteriihen Sip.
pen ltnb nit blenbenb lpeiBen Dab.
men eei6miift.
Seine @eiibtsfarbe mar cine mar.
me, lei6t g~ebrdunte, ipie Die zines
Spaniers bon Sepiaa ODER Gro