davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Cheese rose from cents a pound in
1851 TO 10 cents a pound in 1905 and
potatoes from e2 to 20 cents a bushel
during the same period.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Charity ball Benefit r. g. S. Hoy
pital Tickets $500 admitting lady and
gentleman. on sale at Robolcns, 710
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

many years. Senator Page is It's chair~
man.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Others shall come with joyous hearts and
reap
The full-eared corn.
Yet is their harvest to thy labor due.
For Me twas spent:
Are not tho burrows driven straight and
true7
Be thou content.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
my SWEET LITTLE PILL"

My name is Blackburn, and have
become famous all over the country
through the merit OF a sweet little
pill, as THE Man Behind the Pills"
IT contains castor oil, cascara, wild
lemon, etc, and is far superior to cas-
tor oil as a nhNsic It's nalnn
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Now is the time to cover your
parlor floor at saving. Some
very pretty designs, in pretty
rose decorations in tan, red or
green color grounds.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
IS CASCA ROYAL PILLS

Whenever you or any of your family
become costive, feel drowsy. have
headache, become sleepless and ner-
vous. sallow or pale. and need a pleas
urable physic, do not hesitate to buy
of your druggist a package of Black
burns CascaRoyal Pills,
WHICH PREVENT AND CURE
10 doses 1oc, As doses 25c; all drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

&C. Burks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
Daddy sBedtirne
(+0~, How Tommy Tadpole
0lOl - Lost His Tail
"Hal I'm q Fro6"

YACK and Evelyn both said they wanted hear tale of little tad
daddy I'll the tale Of adpoles tall
Tadpole lived small pond Tommy only
Evelyns little finger but he
though
wouldn't with him.
family said Sammy Sunfsh You're not
asked with swish
You're nothing a
something but don't what You're
tail, arer
Tadpole feel daily swimming
make the best Of It After little while he began feel he
Of body He feel
wan instead of swim all the dme
% o me
frog Tommy Tadpole really
said Sammy Sunfh
you're not
again Sammy around him
Tadpole feel mighty funny
couldn't quite we'll he could before he another jump
binked his and sat there
a
just
bad after ALL I'm glad bit of
without it.
Hoptoad He would lost his " anyhow
hadn't bitten off, All dpoles Hop
OF to bed taddes"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
Subscriptions Paid Durins March

We hereby acknowledge receirt and 20.
turn thanks for the following subscriptions
pa'a US during the past month:
T. Z. Taylor, to Feb. 20. 1911. 81
Joanna Allen, to Feb. 20, 1911. ST.
Z. u. Foster, to Fec. 81, 1910. ST.
John z. Young, to March 3. 1911. 81
John Ellis, to March 8, 1911. 81.
Lewis Carter, balance due, ST.
). b. Lynn, balance due, ST 40.
Dave Atkins, to March Fl, 1911. ST.
MRS: ): r: Strayhan, March 10, 1911, 81.
NJ y. wright, to Nov. "A, 1910, ST..
Z: M. Matlock, to July 1, 1911, So.
nj. p. Hyde, to March II, 1911, ST.
Antrim Lumber Co., March 10, 1911. ST,
r. Z. Fontaine, to March IL, 1911. ST.
Nancy Aiken, to May II, 1910, 81.
). 3. keeth, to April Is, 1910, ST.
). +. keeth, to Oct II, 1910, ST.
j. A. Ford, to Dec. 3, 1910, 81.
Z. 1. Matlock, to March II, 1911, 81.
". I. Colquitt, to July Z, 1910, ST.
3: r: Cook, to March II, 1911, 81.
W. II. McCa!eb, to Jan. 1, 1912, 50.
}. N. Birdwell, to March "a, 1910, soc.
". Covington, to Jan. 26, 1911, ST.
DR.. Rupert Butler, to March Z, 1911, ST
julius Scott, to August II, 1910, SOC.
John L. Hodges, to March "a, 1911, ST.
I; X. Crawford, to March "a, 1911, ST.
W. b. Mckinney, to March 20, 1910, ST
): +. Barnett, to Dec. 10, 1910, 81.
Hon: j: T. Watkins, to July %, 1911, So
Or. |. NJ. Galloway, to April Is, 1910, ST
Capt Il. }. Hancock, March %, 1911, ST
ia Cody, to March 81, 1911, 81.
M. A. Love, balance due, 81.
W. II. Hodges. jr., August "a, 1910, SOC
j. D. Gleason, to Oct. 5, 1910, S15O.
ssas- In the event that you discover al
error in your date (if shown above) pleas,
make prompt complaint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
Mondays Meeting of School Patrons.


Patrons of Benton High School met at
the Court House On Monday afternoon of
this week for the purpose of receiving the
report of the local trustees of the school,
and for the further purpose of electing a
local board of trustees for the ensuing
year.
On motion of Mr.. J. G. Logan, duly Sec
onded, the old board of trustees was
unanimously reelected.
Mr.. B. A. Kelly, Committee on Improve
ments, read his report of improvements
made during the year 19O9-1O. The report
was accepted by the patrons present as
satisfactory.
On motion, Mr.. Kelly was instructed to
90 before the Parish School Board and
have new notes issued, payable in one,
two, three and four years, to retire the
outstanding Indebtedness, now for $500,
making each note for $3.50, instead of 5000.
On motion, duly seconded and carried,
the Principal Of Benton High School was
requested to make an itemized statement
Of expenditures of the incidental fund, col
lected and spent during the term OF
19O9-10, and report to the local board OF
trustees.
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned to reconvene on
Tuesday, the 18th.
C. O. GAYLE, Acting Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
Queries About Our School LAWS Answered.

Dear Banner: The "Citizen of Bos-
SER must live in dark corner, indeed,
If he has not yet learned where the Super
lntendent's office is. A letter addressed to
superintendent Benton, La, would
reach him the day it is written, and would
receive prompt and courteous reply.
And the ''dear, down-trodden teacher''
who is complaining of being ''docked'' for
taking holiday, would no doubt have re-
ceived her pay, with humble apology
from the Superintendent, had she only
called his attention to the oversight When
teacher sends in her report indicating
nineteen days taught, and makes no ex
PLANTATION of why she lost the day, she will
be locked for lost time.
In few instances teachers have been
paid full salary, with the distinct UNDER
standing that lost time would be made up
at end of session: and if it is not done, the
teacher breaks faith with the Superin-
tendent and proves herself unworthy a
place in our schools.
Now, for the benefit of the benighted
"Citizen of Bossier,'' who is not &C.
quainted with his ward director and who
doesn't know how to inform himself first
hand, wish to say the following are legal
holidays, and may be observed without
loss of pay: January LIST, January 9th,
February 22d, Good Friday, June Sd, July
4th, Thanksgiving Day. December 25th
and all Sundays.
No, dear creature, the Superintendent is
not partial, neither is the School Board.
They are all pleasant, courteous men, SO
far as we know, and would take pleasure
in answering all questions and correcting
all mistakes, if accosted in the proper
manner. Respectfully,
| w. A. FORTSON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
. G

Hs apparently age of centralzaton All the talent and
wealth seeking in the greater cities The cities are
more and each sappng the country OF its very
u young think they do better in the cities than on the
farms and and villages 1t is not true and some
must be done the impression before that time comes
nen the cities have robbed of great army OF sturdy ana IN
aatrous young and happy and seeant young women.
Ag must be made attractive at the farm nome farming
must be placed different plane The towns must put on some
inviting and actually reflect the commercial etense
For instance, here Benton should tidy up brace
p and hustle enlarge trade territory and make more sure
v commercial viewpoint You and VIII
ae to do it. No going here to do this service Tor u.s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
Plain Dealing.

Wednesday, April 6.-Since the last re-
port was sent in to the Banner from this
place there has been change in schedule
on the Shreveport branch of the Cotton
Belt effecting all trains. The passenger
now arrives at 9:16 am. and northbound
at 6:41 pm. The local freight train is OPP
Grated just the reverse of what it has been
heretofore, arriving here southbound atI
$40 am. and northbound at 4 :02 pm,
while the fast freight arrives here south
bound at 2:35 am. and northbound at $40
am. All stop here and all carry passen-
gers to and from this place.
Harry Wyche was over from Belcher
Sunday.
Mr.. A. P. Butler was visitor in Plain
Dealing Sunday.
After having been up only week, Miss
Lula Alison is again sick.
Mr.. Will McClenaghan came home Sat-
urday evening but only remained over for
the night.
Miss Stella Boggs gave party to her
many friends last evening, which was en-
joyed no little by all present.
Mrs. T. N. Keoun spent Sunday quite
pleasantly as a guest of her sister, Mrs.
r. R. Cheshire of near Red Land.
Mr.. L. S. McGaughey has moved into
the residence next to the Baptist Church,
formerly occupied by Mr.. G. W. Jones.
Miss Ethel Many, one of the teachers
in the Linton School during the term just
closed, returned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. G.. E. Gilmer of Shreveport was up
Saturday evening to Monday morning
shaking hands and chatting with his
many friends.
The work train and crew now ditching
the track and widening the cuts in the
hills north Of Plain Dealing is stationed
here for while.
School boys of this place went to Alden
Bridge last Friday to play game of ball.
The final score was to 0 in faver of the
Plain Dealing boys.
Mrs. j. S. Gray ran down to Shreveport
Sunday morning to meet her sons, Glen
and Robert, who had written her they
would be there that day. She says she
had the best kind of time.
Misses Bessie Many and Willie Cochran
returned home yesterday evening. Miss
Many was accompanied by a friend, Miss
Maymie Faircloth of the Midway commu-
nifty, who will spend few days here as
her guest.
The days of "spring green's and nights
of fireflies have again arrived and as soon
as this cool snap has passed the small boy
Eyes, the big "boy," too) will get out his
fish pole and bait can and HE himself te
some nearby creek.
Rev. A. o. Evans and his daughter
Mrs. John B. Meadors, of Arkadelphia
Ark. came in on last Thursday morning.
train for short stay with Mrs. T. z. Bar.
nett and Mr.. T. J. Evans. Mr.. Evan'
preached here Friday night and left Sun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
CORES dependence
HaufhtOn.

Tuesday, April 5.-Mr. W. M. Vickers
of Bellevue, while setting blocks for the
Bellevue saw mill this morning, fell across
the log carriage, the saw cutting both his
legs off midway between his knees and
trunk. He died in about ten minutes after
the accident. His remains will be inferred
at Bellevue to- morrow.
A very heavy rain fell here last night.
The outlook for fruit crop in this vi
entity is flattering.
Mr.. T. W. Bledsoe of Sligo was happy
'gallant" here Sunday.
DR.. P. A. Lawrence of Dixie was BUSH
ness visitor here last week.
Mr.. G. W. Jack of Shreveport spent last
Friday here on legal business.
Mr.. T. }. Jackson and family of Doyline
were social visitors here Sunday.
Miss Carrie Abney of Dixie is spending
this week in Haughton with relatives.
Mr.. Ross McDade of Bluffs brought a
pretty river girl out to church Sunday.
Mr.. Loye McDade spent Sunday in Sib-
ley with his brother, DR.. Wilkins McDade.
Miss Sallie May Britt has gone to Shreve-
port to accept position in a millinery
store.
Miss Alma McMath returned home yes
terday from Gillian, where she visited
friends.
Miss Maude McAnn of Jewella spent one
day of last week here with her father, who
is in poor health.
Miss Sudie Lawrence has returned home
from visit of several days with friends
living in Gillian.
Mr.. J. G.. Willis has sold his stock oil
merchandise to Mr.. Burge, the new mer-
chant of Princeton.
The Lawrence heirs last Friday made q
division among themselves of the unsolo
Haughton town lots.
Mr.. Joannes Smith, popular Benton
attorney, spent Friday in Haughton or
professional business.
Mr.. Clyde Oneal, who has been employed
at the depot for some time, has secured g
position in West Monroe.
Misses Mamie and Dora Hickman, who
have been absent several weeks visiting
relatives on the river, returned home las
Thursday.
Miss Maude Mercer of Taylortown anc
Miss Martha Johnston of Palmetto were
pleasant visitors here Sunday-guests O.
Miss Ethel Elston.
Our school boys failed to score a poin
at the Minden athletic meet, held las
Friday. They promise to bring back {
better report next year.
Miss Lyde Hightower, who has beer
teaching the Bossier Point School, which
closed last Friday, is visiting her sister
Mrs. T. w. Smith, who lives near here.
Mr.. C. T. Rucker has sold his outfit t.
the Gulf Coast Oil and Gas Company ant
moved to Houston, Texas. Mr.. S. R. Lip
pincott will have charge of the future op
erations at the oil we'll and will RESUME
work within thirty or sixty days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07

Diarrhea should be cured without loss
of time and by medicine which like
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy not only cures promptly but
produces no unpleasant after effects. 1t
never fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. Sold by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
The Daughters Hold a Meeting.

The R. j. Hancock Chapter, U. D. c.,
met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wyche on
the 1st The meeting was opened with the
usual preliminaries, reading of the min
utes and roll call being omitted.
The President reported that the chapter
dues to the State Division, amounting to
S6.48, had been forwarded to the State
Financial Secretary, leaving on deposit a
balance of 1894.
The following members were named as
delegates to represent the chapter at the
State Convention, to be held in Donald
sonville May Sd, 4th and 9Th next:
Delegates-Mrs. R. E. Wyche and Miss
Carrie l.. Riggs.
Alternates w. F. Bell and Matte
Belle Scanland.
Members are asked to send in some ap-
propriate inscription to be engraved on the
Confederate monument. which the chapter
hopes to unveil June Sd. A committee will
be appointed to select from the inscriptions
submitted the one in its judgment is most
appropriate.
There being no further business, the
chapter adjourned sine die.
Mrs. j. S. ALISON, Rec. Sec'y.
Benton, La, April 4, 1910.
| Youth and Age.
YOUTH.
o see yon fair light,
Like a meteor at night,
IT'S the lamps of science alighted on high
With strong limbs we leap
Up the reckoning steep
Till the lamps with our wishes comply.
Your scintallant dreams,
! Like the waters of streams,
Pass on and return no more;
And Hopes fond decree,
Like the waves of the sea,
Drift on to a desolate shore.
But genius hath youth,
And striving for truth,
And is parting the clouds of fear;
That a God may stand
At his right hand
On pathway shining clear.
Here pleasure calls,
}, And her deep pitfalls
!, Congest with rushing feet;
f1uu uO VIII "OulO PAUSE
Must lose the applause
That goes with the yelling street.
Resolution is bold
And her promised goal
Is the fighting mans ideal,
And he does not dread
, An enemy's tread,
For victory crowns his STEEL
One may win
Where thousand spin,
And needs not the price he pays;
Gray hairs and years
4 His conscience sears
s And his better self decays.
q But we have love
And our GodAabove
. A wondering world beholds;
\ You know the strife
v OF mans short life
. Now what is the way with souls?
Love is flame
:, That is never tame,
!, IT'S the hearts supremest passion;
But the soul is dead
: If for self it is led,
s Nor its destiny may fashion.
i w. P. ALLEN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
For Sale

~ ACRES of land four miles east Of
III Benton; one lot in Bossier City,
close in; one lot in Queensborough An
mex, Shreveport. All for $500, worth
$500. Or will sell singly.
O. r. DENTON, Leila, Texes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
The A1oDsae Court.

1.-THE courts nave deCifl+tt that a w0
man mas No right to oTen nrr nus
bann'a nall''
''My wife reversed that decision be-
fore Il was made. : Houston Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
Still Young.

learhes-i am surprised that sou
are not further advanced iOu are ex
ore,nely bacK waru r., som age Lit.
tie (3lrI- eS m. Mamma wants 10
marry again.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07

The best roeebusb. after sil. r. not
tina, whlcn mas the feweRi thOrns. hot
That whirh Dears the finest rosea. =
Henry van dyke
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
A Med;ea, Opinion.

doctor. how 40 you account Tor
the ex,afence III rneumattsm!
he MINI. my deaf SIR. evolved the
disease 10 81 the word. '--Chh'ago Frib
une
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
hac to % Il.

Hogan-Phwat inakes Sc swaloy all
youi 0innes 10 two minutes. lsrOgnni
Are yez atln on oct: Grogan It's
tor the goO0 av me dyspepsy. MOike
N0re. the dOcthei tOuid the to risf an
nout after atm. ann bow else am Vi
goin TO get Inc nous TO rist III oniess
u, ate loike the dlviii Boston iran.
AcflnG
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
Not His Fsult.

A story l. tob0 81 well known
Shefiiesd reroi who wDen asked 10 sing
Nj dlnils.s. although o. Dad 10 music
with nlm. went CD to the platform to
Try
H. did his best, bns he broke down
In TIM middle ann retired.
H. wae rDeered up py an elderly
man sitting Oe1i to nim. who tapped
hin on the sbO0idei ana said:
"Nevef miD0, iad: ti,a's done thy
bt.x,. DOT = feiles Al asked thet to sing
owl 70 De sbotg'- London Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07
Red Land.


Tuesday, April 5.-The weather is cool
from downpour of rain yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Waller filled his appointment
at this place Sunday.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. Rupert Butler a
few days since, a pretty little baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. DAVIS, Mrs. Davis
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Davis spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mizell,
their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Terry spent Satur-
day night very pleasantly with their sister,
Mrs. c. M. Mckinney of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Lula Keoun of Plain Dealing was a
guest Saturday of her sister, Mrs. r. R
Cheshire. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheshire and Mrs
Keoun spent Sunday very pleasantly with
their sister, Mrs. Aaron Barnett. oNA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-04-07

day morning for Shreveport. Your cor
respondent has not been informed whether
he will return home by way of Plain Deal
ing or some olher route.
Misses Inez Bright and Josephine Stone,
teachers in Plain Dealing High School,
accompanied by Miss Beulah Keeth, left
on last Friday evenings train for Texar-
kama, Ark, to visit their friend, Mrs. j. P.
Mitchell. They returned home Monday
morning.
Mr.. Walter E. Waldrop, now of Oklaho-
ma, Okla, came in Monday for few days
stay, after which he will go to Houston,
Texas, and from there perhaps to Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Waldrop had fall q
few days since and in consequence is suf-
fering from broken rib.
THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Montgomery left
yesterday for Belcher to visit Mrs. Mont
gomery's sister, Mrs. F. B. Haynes.
A baseball game was played yesterday
on the high school diamond between the
school boys and picked nine from down
town which resulted in score of 5 to in
favor of the school boys.
Mr.. Robert E. Carstarphen and Miss
Susie Bailey, two of our towns popular
young people, were united in marriage last
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Bailey. Rev. j. L. Lay Of Bolinger said
the ceremony. The writer joins their
many friends in hearty good wishes for a
long, prosperour and happy life. JACK.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30

M berne 9inDer. vWss,
Define puppe lit Icbon taput9" =
r2ieber gott. in unferer f9ne1eblsen
3eit bp9 tein munber!!"
SouriitenYtols. ,Md. tpie
Iehe ih MN ans G,ein Mn5ua lit
bin. innsn thut mir a0es peb, uEo
auben bin ieb BON oben Biz unten
aerfhunoen Mber bas naebt nid,ts.
SD freus mid BLOB. pie Die Sour!iten
iin ale Grgern tperOen! Bon 10 etrem
boben Berg 1T nod fein ein5iser abb
sefoGen!"
GntfrGfteter 8oripurf.
Gaff: rDas fou Elm iunses .s,nhn
iein2 Das lit ia elm uraltes Spier.
Wirtbin: q, = no - es ifbt aber
balt nnlsr iiingites.
Nilercine 9. Gommeraienratb
gobn (aeiet einem 9eiu9er ieinen pier=
idbriq.n Gr7tseborenen, Der geruoe
5dlief uno nun ourn ole 5hritte Der
iih feinem Hettcben Nabenoen irlunter
eeporoen III uno au fdreien ol1fGn9t):
,Jlu," fagt gobn au Dem 0errn, -fcs
qtn Ge nal ebrli1, 1T oos ni4t {
ouiaenedtss aino9-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-30

d ben ipeiBtn @idub beriibrit, tiidle
i'd, idnelI, nobn bie fdmuBigt Rtlle
h ibr ipsi6es, ringfunlelnoes 9dno'
i,en unb reidbte lie ihm Db.niieIfll8
bina1f, iDoau iie ii6 nod NIT wliDs
iin0 glDib gnn3 lang ttreden mnBle.
unb IGhelte erfreut, bob re t1m pdi1s
beIfen fDnnen!
sSo, feben 6ie, Is mar nnr etne
RIsinieteit. cine gang tlsins. nur e.n
Iiebenspiirbiger 3is! Sic hatts fs'n
0eIbenitiid geleiftet, fein Wtnihen'
Ieben nit @efabr ihres eigel1e1i geref<
tet, In feines franfen, raitleioerreseIls
ben 9ettlers 6dnb ibre pole Borlt
aeleert, in idneller geriibrthe1t, -
monentaner GrIhiitterung. Gs ipar
tein groBdrtiser @hDnng uno IsI1e
arpbsigige Sbat. Das dlles haf's
mid natiirli1 audi anr Beipunres
runa, Werebrung, 5pmpatbie aereii.,
ipie ieben anDeren. aber bod ridf
- 10 entfdieben iiberaeust, baB c!.s
srobartiee siitige. beloenmi;tblge we
fen cine aliidlihe Gbe goranfI'sH
miifTe, 70 bab id besbaIb aeidst hst@
te: ,Die' beirathe i'd Dies s1rr
ipar ia nur cine Bdsatelle. absr ods
2eben au 3tpeien beifsbt 10 febr aus
tGaliden, tfiinbIihen Basatelsn:
Gtatt zines drserlihen G6sltens. 70
besreiflid in benz Woment, ein ers
freutes Qdheln, bienen au fOnn,n.-
obne eine Setnnoe Beiinnen. Oh ner
Waann niht ebenfo 1bnen fih ielbst
belfen poer einen anoeren Mrbeitsr
rufen tonnte es mar Snittnft- q.
fie fpnnte nidt anbers, - fie iprnEg
10 aana brett aug ibrem iberrdfh!en
5eraen, btefe tleine, liehensniirntae
Shat unb ib fab cine sanse, fdEft
f6immernbe perlenfette, Iauter fols
der fleinen inftinttioen Sboten aus
bieiem iunsen 5er5en binter bieisr ei'
men berrollen.
Sd bin mod ntemals duf Der
9traBe birter elmer Dame hergelaus
fen. Nber an bieIem fonnisen
Maienmorsen that ih es, in grDBter
Soree gu tpiiIen, no iie binsins, mo-
iie blieb.
Da entelitt ibrem 5ersen cine
stpeite folde tletne fdimmernDs
perle:
uebes elm Sitter redte Elm riibrsns
Der &otbbornbuid feline anmutbtaen
3tpeigs. Giner berfelben bate fi6
NIT fetnen tIsiren D5rnGen an rem
Spiben iiber ihrer G6cIter perfcns
gen, f6nellte uberraT6eno auriid rlno
fdlug ite siemlid osrb, I5ien es. ms
@efibt, 70 Oob fie NIT einem leiien
Muff9rei ben &opf tpegbpe. unb oarn
nobm iie ben 3tpeis nit ieinen bolbs ;.
f6immernben, roienrotben 8Iiitbhen,
Der aerabe Dor ibren 2ippen bins.
feuete iid raf9 nor unb fiiste ibv
lei6t, nit Der oanb sGrtltd iiber i'm
binitrei6elnb. gs mar du1 nur cine
aletniafeit. eine gcaatele. bieIe=
Rub fir ben S9lae. -!
Sbr @eitdt babe i9 ni6t ee1eben.
Mber ich tpiirbe lie tpieoerfinben unb
ertennen unter Saufenoen, tpenn ids
bintsr ibr sinse, uno bic mD9te ,&
betratben."