davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
STONE { FAIRFAX, 1341 n. Y. Ayy.

For Sale-Pr obably the
best proposition ever
offered in a two-story
house in that section of
the Heights where val
ues are increasing.
$4,75o each. Situated
west of 10th st.
Erected by a. builder who never
builds anything but q first-class
home. Two stories, cellar under en-
tire house, six sleeping rooms,
large tile bath, porcelain tubs.
nickel plumbing. hardwood floors.
expensive cabinet mantels, porches
front and rear. hot-water heat.
: LOT 2Ox1&.
Others are asking $3.50 for SINH
lar houses.
For reasons that we will explain
these houses are offered at this low
figure.
See US about them and save money
in the purchase of q home.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 13l2 n. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
For Sale-Do not buy a
house until you have
seen these two elegant
homes that we offer for
sale on Columbia Hgts.
near Id 9TH st. at prices
less than the cost of the
improvements.

II you wish to purchase strictly
up-to-date home at q price so low
that If you should ever wish to re-
sell you could make a profit. this Is
your opportunity. $500 each-far
superior to the houses that are Of
.fered for nine and ten thousand
dollars. One having an outlook on
14th st. Full three stories, very
handsome front. parlor, library.
dining room. pantry and kitchen on
first floor. sleeping rooms. ?
BEAUTIFUL TILE BATHROOMS.
EXPENSIVE PLUMBING. HOUSE
HEATED BY AN ECONOMICAL
HOT-WATER HEATING PLANT.
Beautiful decorations. expensive
mantels, etc. Lot 3Ox116 to q public
alley. This house sold, when com
pleted a few years ago. for $4,000
The present owner took 1t in part
payment for a large tract Of land,
and in order to make q quick sale
offers 1t at several thousand dollars
less than its true value. Another
for 1880, with q southern exposure.
10 ROOMS, THREE BATHS, HOT
WATER HEAT, TWO STAIR
WAYS. Lot 22.6x15O TO A PUBLIC
ALLEY. Surrounded by expensive
homes. This house sold when COM
pleted for $4,000. Do not think OF
making a purchase without first in
specting these two excellent homes.
STONE { FAIRFAX, 13l1 n. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

anna 3. JOHNSON, 1914 18th NV. LATE
Of New York-Magnetic, alcohol. developing and
reducing treatment: patients treated at thsif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
18th and r SITS. n.w.-Services: sunday, II
am. and 3 PM; subject. .Mostals and I'm
mortsls''; Sunday school, II an: Wednesday
evening meeting, 8 pm Public cordially In
yited. All seats free. Free reading room. 601
Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

For Sale-A very cheap home.
1880 will buy No. 90 r st. NV. An
attractive two-story bay-window brick
dwelling: 6 rooms: bath: furnace
heat. Inspection by permit only.
STONE & FAIRFAX, Exclusive
Agents 1870 N Y Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
Investment Properties

!. For Sale-$4.O0O: renting for $40.
Near II and 22d: frame house, and
three bricks In rear on alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 N Y, Ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13
SPIRITUALISM.
PALNISTRY.

Mr. DAOUD, THE WELL KNOWN PALMlSr
His reading Of your hand gives you such val.
uable advice that might save you serious mis-.
takes. Studios. 1872 Q Ut. NV. Phone u. 130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-13

LDCTURE-''THEOsOPH AND THE INTER-
national Language" ny Mr.. ". H. Easter
TheoAophical Society. 2:2 1T. Sc, Sunday,
May II, 8 pm. Public invited.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Reddy Smith On
Smiles and TWinkleS

Oh, Jimmie, I seen hur uhgain tu-
day! Mebbe she didn't look swell,
too-why me heart almos' stopped
beatin' an me breath cum in sorter
gaps, but when she smiled-ad dere's
nuthin' like dat smile, Jimmie-it jes
made me straight up an feel de beauty
Nv understandin' dat I'm livin'.
Sure yu knows who 1 means!
Why don't yu know, Jimmie. dat
dere's only wun person in de whole
wurld dat comes thru de square dat
can make me feel de joy Nv livin'? :?
Course, she's too good an swell fur
me, but-sure, dat's hur, me loidy in
black!
She wusn't dressed in black dis
time Jimmie 1t was all white, an
size had uh sorter light orange hat on
with flowers on de sides. Swell?
Mebbe she didn't look great!
She comes trippin' 'roun' de corner
.uv de stature all smilin' and hur eyes
jes twinkled away es dough she had
uh secret an could hardly keep it in.
Good morning, Redman," she sez and
den stops and gifts uh shine an tells
me how nice it is, an askes me, bout
meself an all dat. She's jes great,
Jimmie. but say-dere's i'm meanin' tu
dat happiness Nv hiArs. an leave it tu
little Redman tn find out!"
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
SHE HOLDS 1T UP To THB
Girl Who Makes a Monkey Of Man
= . =

bray. He was Instantly the center Of
a social mob. crazy with delight at
his torturing embarrassment. The
joke was a dozen times funnier be-
cause of it's cruelty. How he suf-
fered! Better. he reflected, to stay
forever on the outside, lonely, but
bllssfully inconspicuous. than be the
focus of the jibes and taunts that
rained upon him.
And you plume yourself on your
success. 1t has the fine flavor of
fattery. You alone could have made
him overcome his reserve enough to
be the monkey of the moment.
It's Laughing at Love
I know 1t is a temptation. 1 have,
been tempted and fallen, the fool of
my own vanity. You would not be the
human girl you are If you did not
feel moved to put a man who is
yours to command. through some
mirth-provoking PAGES. But 1t is
laughing at LOVE to do 1t. And you
cannot afford TO abuse love-. No mat
ter II he looks at you from eyes you
never wish to please or whispers to
you from lips whose kisses you will
never crave, he is still love. There
is in every girl-heart a tenderness
that will antidote, the cruelty. Love
deserves the tenderness. And he pays
in the same precious coin.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Norfolk Navy Yard Destruction
VIII Cost Government $40, ,OOO. 900

Cost to the federal government by
the recent destruction of property
at the Norfolk navy yard will be
nearly ten million dollars, it is esti-
mated. Destruction OF the Immense
and magnificent ship houses forms a
considerable item in the account.
A large number of persons arrive
in Lynchburg from Washington, hav-
ing hastily departed from the ma
tional capital under the influence of the
general panic. .-
A dispatch from Alexandria to Rich
mond says that plot concocted by the
notorious Jim Lane, Cassius NJ. Clay
and the .marauder Pomeroy has been
uncovered. 1t is said that these men
have organized a band sworn to force
every man who was in favor of the
southern confederacy to take an oath
OF fealty to Abraham Lincoln or leave
the city within certain number of
hours, under penalty Of being hanged.
The Hon. Roger A. Pryor is now
full-fedged colonel. This IS the news
that reaches Richmond from Mont
gomery. whittier he journeyed a few
days ago to OFFER his services in person
to the confederate government
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Three Volunteer R esiments
Sent to Cockeysvills

Three regiments OF Pennsylvania
volunteers have been sent to Cockeys-
Vile, on the Northern Central Rail-
road. which is only eighteen miles from
Baltimore. They have established
permanent camp there, and are per-
fecting their military education by
drilling. Last night two other regi-
ments were dispatched TO the same
place, accompanied by Sherman's flying
battery of artillery. This movement
is intended to frustrate any attempt Of
Virginia to throw troops from Harper's
Ferry upon Washington. General Pat
terson is to proceed to Havre de Grace
to hold that point, and the communica-
ton by the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal, and by water throw forward
troops towards Annapolis and Wash
ington. There is little doubt that .
collision with the Maryland troops will
take place at Cockeysville in the near
future.
The Fifth Massachusetts, regiment Of
volunteers, commanded by Colonel
Lawrence. and the Boston flying artil-
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

If PaEI Reveer hadent of known how
10 ride "a horse like he did maybe the
histerS,s o$-:fhfs kuntryE wood be so dif-
frunt You'd hardly know it. Wich shows
riding aharse is sqmthtng eVry boy awt
to lerns -peksus you can nevtr tell wen
suna1hingr is going to happen. If you
Good OF korse.i It woodent happen that
way.
Exfp wen he was a boy he ust to be
riding aEI tbs. time, -bearback and awl
The. .tkuntry waSent this kuntry then,
so, OF korse thare wasent' no 'kops to
say nuth4ng TO, him no rnattir If he rode
as fast as enything.
Jest look at that boy, the naybirs
wood say hes riding a horse frum one
days end to the othir. Its a wondir
he woodent go to skool once in a vile.
they sed. Wich showed how mutch
they new.
One time the Bridish was kuming.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
.CHIM MMIE'S HISTORY

a horse. This kuntry was fearse then,
no .ottombeels, francs or nuthing. but
the Bridish was kuming and how was
the people to no. Then this friend met
Pawl Reveer going home aftir Jest
putting his horse in the stabil.
o Pawl. he sed, you kan ride cant
you. -
Well, II can't, sed Pawl Reeper, who
Good of went with cirkus If thard bin
eny in those days, I'd like to no who
kan. You must be kedding me- he sed.
No, sed his friend, the Bridish are
kuming. Now. I'll tell you. You get
on yure horse and I'll cline a tree with
a lantren. Wen the Bridish start to
KUN III wave the lantren and YOU ride
like enything and tel lawl thefpeeple. If
l wave the lantren once thayre kuming,
and If wave it twice thayre kuming
Jest the same, ony faster.
Well, said Pawl Reveer, If you no
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
The Northern View
April IS, 1851 (Tuesday).

Mayor Alberger. of Buffalo, who has
been spending several months in Bal
timore, arrived in New York last
night. He reports the condition Of
affairs at Baltimore to be frightfuL
Armed men are parading the streets,
compelling all persons they meet to
join them in demonstrations against
the north, the governor and .. the
Union. The principal streets are bar
ricaded, and many Of the houses have
loopholes cut in the shutters. He
says that he was frequently sur
rounded by an angry mob who tried
to force him into uttering sighting
remarks against the confederacy, SO
that they might have an excuse for
recktng physical violence upon him.
He was unable to buy a revolver any
where in the city, as the mob had
emptied the stores
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Loretta's Looking Glass

a general, you arranged your forces.
You issued the order that each per-
son. at your signal, was to initiate
the voice of the beast whose name
you would whisper. Then you eau
toned them all to be absolutely silent
except the loving, shy man Ap-
preaching your pretty lips to his ear.
you whispered beasts name.
Dazed by your nearness, -hungry-as
shy people always are-to participate
in the fun of others, he fought and
conquered his self-consciousness. He
resolved for your sake and for the
sake of the companionship he had en-
joyed so rarely, to enter into the
spirit of the game.
You counted three. The victim of
your prank bawled forth donkey
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Our Grocery Clerk
Saws He Is a Dub

Yes, I'm a dub. After trying about
orty-eleven different ways of trying to
make Juliet, the beautiful cashier, hand
me a glance that wasn't trapped
thought I'd landed on something soft
when stumbled .on the jealousy idea
Ever hear of this thing of platonic
Well, Gladys Haggerty. and
l are that. Whenever I want to really
enjoy a show 1 take Gladys along As
a chum she's No. 1, and then some.
Well, had Gladys. drop in the store
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Mehitabel's Secret;
49,. Or, Parted Forever

"All is over between us!' he said,
in a voice which, though dull, cut her
to the heart.
But, rejecting that If 1t was over
it could hardly be between them, she
took hope.
Il know your secret" he continued,
reaching for his hat.
"Montmorency!' she cried, you
know that 1 am already married?"
"Poohr' he made answer. Pooh!
That is nothing l know that you
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

the gooms skull instead whn them the best of
people who can't afford have honey
might we'll off somepn remember
the day by
Just the Same in High Life
Belle The ony difference that instead o
cheseco and they had oon violet ribbon that
cabby proby home his wife afterwards AS far
the wasn't of better quality and the bride and
groom didn't enjoying bit than the cheescoth
couples do. ,
No wonder there's funa than there is marriages. Belle
college professors books about that nobody reads
the of large families why don't they take million or
that the
up Society Suppressn of Cruelty to Bridal
Couples.
Belle ought take accident policy SO
the crippled life won't be left pnness And they
ought make dead they love each other for themselves alone
lust imagine Belle half hour after the gooms assured the
that he'll love her after she's old and
wrinked and the ministers done his five dollars worth that the
heavenly slant the brides retrouee
forever. ,.
And n million lies and don't love her for herself
when she'll find half an hour after the
ceremony And its soon Belle it's . -. -.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Feel Depressed?
Have a Chucklet
NEED OF AGRICULTURIST

Here 1 am" said the returned wan
derer, back with the fortune 1 said I
would make, and ready to pay the
mortgage off on the farm
EFF that amt hard luckI" exclaimed
the father. LAS times are goin' now
that mortgage amt botherin' nobody.
I'd a heap ruther have seen you broke
an ready to do regular work for
wages"
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Telegraph Operator. Enlist
In Cause of Confederacy

Most of the telegraph operators have
either enlisted in the cause Of the con-
federacy OF else are making prepara
tions with that end in view. judging by
the scarcity of telegraph stuff in the
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
The Southern View
April %, 1851 ITuesdsy)

The Nashville Union says that the
military ardor of the Tenneseeans is
thoroughly aroused, and in every part
of the state companies are being rap
idly, organized. It is anticipated that
twenty thousand volunteers, able to
knock the bulFseye at the distance of
one hundred yards, will have been
mustered before the expiration of
twenty days
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Not in a Hurry

The LADY, thought you said you
were looking for work.
The Hobo-Well. l am, num- But
don't want to get 1t right now. I'm
a detective, yer see, an I'm jest after
clues today.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

or some excuse or other, and, after
making all sorts of a fuss over her
introduced her. to Juliet. Juliet drew
her aside and chinned half an hour to
her, and then Gladys beat 1t out with
out even so much as a look in my d.
rection. And she hasn't spoken to me
since.
What's the answer, do you think?
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Gilt Edged Security

Tourist-But what security do I get
If I lend you the money?
Alaskan Sheriff-Security? Say, you
can get drunk, steal, shoot up the town.
lynch anybody you want to, and won't
allow a cuss to touch you.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
Old as Woman's History

The trick is as old as woman's
history. 1t has taken slightly differ
ent forms, but the vain and unlovely
spirit Is always the same. One lady
chose to make lions food of her love-
silly swain. But the lion graciously
refused him and-he sprang back to
his place in the box and refused the
lady by gracefully flinging the glove
he had risked his life to rescue in
her arrogant face.
Oh! you never did, anything like
that! Indeed? Aren't you the girl
who suggested the donkey game at
the church social. You selected the
shyest man there for your heartless
Jest. You had seen him look at you
with longing, dream-filled eyes. You
knew he would fight down his diff
fidence if you flattered him by asking
him into the game. With the skill of
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY
Fight Against, Misunderstood

The Fight Against, Misunderstand-
ing.
II only borrowed it: I wanted to
know the time" Bertha Mabel
Briggs, charged at the Guildhall with
stealing a gold watch and chain
The Pink I'm =
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
M A ME TELLS BEL LIE
Barbarous Customs Make
Marriage Dangerous, and
WEDDINGS ARE DECREASING

EFT YOU remember that almost blonde girl that's
always gettn' in and out of carriages in front of
the double -barreled brown stone front the
Avenoo Belle. She got married last night.
l stopped at the weddin canopy awhile because
| amt got my summer traven' suit ordered yet
and | wanted to whether it's true not that
sea-green harems de rigger this year for in
formsi travelin'. They're not, Belle.
What started to tell you that the usual
bunch of cut-ups there to turn the party into
circus by decoratin' the carriage and firm rice. |
thought the custom Of irwin to blind the bride
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

1T is not your interest in. proving the
/ Darwinian theory that actuates
you. You do not try to return
man to the state from which he
sprung for scientific. reasons. You
think it is smart to do it! 1t Illus
trates ypur power. And you. defend
your diseased sense of humor by say
ing that he ought. to be made a
monkey if he has not sense enough to
prevent it.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

took three lessons in a cooking
school"
Putting on his hat, he left the in
sensible" girl obliteratlng the design
in the center of the parlor carpet.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
WHEN NOAH WAS A BOY
4 = z

His mother used to object strenuously
to the spotted hyena. But Noah told
''Hy' the story about the farmer and
the finger bowl and the beast laughed
so that tears ran down his cheeks. Mrs.
Noah couldn't resist that and "Hy"
became one of the ark family.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

Carnegie-Take Notice .
Mr.. Henpeck-Are you the man who
gave my wife lot of imDudence?
Mr.. Scraper-I reckon I am.
Mr. Henpeck-Shakei You're hero.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
NEWS OF THE CIVIL WAR
As Told in Daily
- ...- Dispatches PRINTED
FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

HE memorable struggle which attracted the attention
of the whole civilized world and known as the civil
war, began just fifty years ago. ..
The old newspapers OF both northern and
southern cities published during that stirring period
have been searched, and from day to day the war
and current reflection of public sentiment are
presented as they appeared in each section at that
time.
From the southland the dispatches are taken
directly from the files of old-time newspaper of
Richmond; Va, and from the north the news is
drawn from several sources, including files of old
of the larger cities
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

EnExzms zuskzrszzzx
'UAL HOUSEKEEPERiS
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27
H99$ E1 Y

1914
-
sESxzs &Sa4Ez27SS SAAl4.2Ak
Again we p1
bit once a wear.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

which come
Of the important
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

ALE TWET FTH ANNTTAT ToucrTTTpTp = -
Laces Are "A Snecialtv With Is
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27
NV o n1VP

Fabrics than
as Of prime i'm
Ill ,oo
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

4 \ PATTERNS
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27


Muslin Skirts, Unusual Bargains
for this Sale.
"a
MTpr1vRA
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

FfanIeIIeIJJt WIapPV4s
and S1.10.
Our entire stock Of Flannelette
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

70 you OF TIC hIdIeTIdIS. OIN0T
at from so cents to $500.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

close at soc and $1.i0.
Worth up to Sl.50.
INGRAM CARPETS.
Ten Per Cent Off.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

SALE TWELFTH ANNUAL HI
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

For months we
serve you than
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

Il II EMN az s'


A[<N#IKNUIYNIW& OUTING GOWNS at Onc-
~ fourth OF
@@@M##EN ITTTTT1NA#A Mons Women's and Misses
YATAS-N4A-g#%2s Ontine Gowns, during this
Sale at twenty-five per cent off. We wish the room they take
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27
n UN11f CNnfNOn(

your CONFIDENCE
Of 1910 we
and friendship
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

SALE L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

Cincinnati, 2s. Gspl

Cincinnati, 26. Sept.
abolf qmberg an gaarIes 2sppert,
"a bel 1877 5ub an Der Sf.fsiis Ger
gartbogs pi.e. 81.
Spbn q. Wsbusr an Sopbia Rieoes
iebl, Got 524 in Z. s. Soptins' 3.
laterabtbeiluns in glmppoo. 81.
Yetsr Wsouie an Ssnns Rtnisn. %
1Jub an Der Weitiete Der WlcUtifen
2p. 81.
@uitap 5utsr an 5orrki u. 9urs
ril, apt 8 In Wooo e aennebp's gfos
oiiion gu pIeaiant Ribse. 81.
Tbe Dominion 2dno 60. on eSobn
90. Niucor, Got 98 in Der gIiifOro
place lntsrabikiIuns. 81.
gIi;abeib 5intIe Gage on Games
9. Woobfparb, 9bsil bon Cots 377.
376 unb 379 in 9rpant e 9renor's 8
llntsrabtbeiIuns In JuirmouHt. $3.50.
Morn aut6enrioer on Jobn unb
Glt5a Otto. 16 Itres 2nub In Sets
tion 6 in grpsbp gp. $500.
Rahtl :. 5aptns Il. u. an Walter
I. grotter, 1927 4eres Qono in Der
9erm.Funs $40 in anosrlOn sp. 81.
IeIIis 6. Grge on Malter :.
9rott.r. 80 bei 200 CUB an Der Cfts
feits Der Didigan 4p. in 6nbe Part.
ST..
gDaIter !. SrOtier an WtlIis e.
grseg, 1927 4erts lunb in 0ermei'
flung 620 in 4nbsrIpn 1p. 81.
Game See on Sacob 4ltitasiter. 2o!s
81 uno SO in 6. 70. aesbs' linierubs
.fxiIung BON Rsb 8ani. 81.
g8ilIium R. gpqins an ben 5huls
ROTH non Cotlss. 1beil BON Cots %
unb 26 in Sduitsr & Wilion's I'm
terabtbeiluns BON Cailep. ST..
Samuel S6neiosrmon an Jofept
unb gbarles gedsr, % bei 100 Dut
an Der Norbieits Der Dnpib Gtrnbe
snifden Sobn Ctr. unb Central ao,
81. &
| SDbn 3. .4rtenbsrs unb anbtre an
Dina arfenbers, q bei 100 Jub on
Der Norbieite Der 2onepori1 Gtrnbs
ipeitlih Don Gion. Strabe. 81.
Dina Nrtenberg an Wojes Vigrnns'
tn, boHelbe Gigenibum. ST..
Die Rortpoob Reol gitate dnt
Smpropement Go. an 19omos u. D<'
pitt. Got "a in Der pIeafant Diep In
terobtbeilung. 81.
Ne[lis GtDlnortbp an Gbarles D
| Nnfisb. 80 bti 100 s5ub an Der @iib'
lisise bsr I. etrabe. 100 6ub n(fsli6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27
Oer c0we uon Cu)ern.
Roman bon pbiIipp GaIsn
(Jortiebune.)

(Jortiebune.)
Nah elmer boIben Stunbe aber fam
er rpiebsr, Wein uno GlGier in ben
Sdnben traseno, unb fanb bic iuneen
Selte nun i6On strpas rubiger BEL einz
amber iiBeno unb iih ssssRfsitig obne
Sronung unb 3uiammsnbang baIb
Dies balo jenes er3Gb!enb, pis es in
Der RsseI seiaisbt, speHn 5psi Srsunbe
10 langs setrennt sstpeIsn fino unp
fih gang uusruurtst piebsrfinoen.
sd piu sic ni6t itDren", faate
Der CUTE 9ater DSrsli, .aber t6
CLAUDE bod rsht su tbuH, penn ih
JbneH Elm tleinss 2abial bringe, benn
id bore ebsn bon Sbrem amItdeer
Burden, ouB sic BON baber ben
Wes i'm Sturmidritt gu 5uB gema4t
babsn. Qun, ba lit cine 9er3Itdrtuns
serabe an Der rehten Stelle unb nun
trinten Sic nit uns Elm Glas BON uns
fern beitsn 2ubstpein unb itoben Si.
aut bas frobs gsgsgniB i'm Sanes
an.
Das sei6ab benn AUDI unb balb jas
Ben ole 9rei nabe beiIammen uno es
NOR nun enolit 70 piel Rube iiber bic
iunsen Qeute eetommsn. bab iie in ses
orbneter Reibenfolse ibre Gebanten
dustaufhen unb bic rittiss 4ntfport
auf bic eeiteate Jrase folaen lafen
fonnien. 3abei nabm Der 9eiitIiGe Su
feiner Genugtbuung nahr, baB isin
bisber 70 itiQer unb iporttarger yeeffe
gang aufselebt unb reoIelieer benn je
erfdien. Sein 4use leuhtete fpieber
belI ipie in friberen sliidlihsn 9asen
unb feline umflorte Wiene mar 10 rein
unb tlar setporben. als bdtt. Elm mdhs
tiger Winb ale Woltsn tpsggsnommen,
pie 10 lanse nnb bang barauf selegsn
batten.
sgtuH,@ begann Mernez enbgiA mad