davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

knowingly steaming into an ice field
at the highest speed he had coal for.
He paid the penalty; so did most Of
those for whose lives he was respon-
sible. Had he brought them and the
ship safely to land nobody would have
taken the smallest notice Of him.
Third romantic demand. The off,
GERS must be calm, proud, steady, un-
moved in the intervals of shooting the
terrified foreigners. The verdict that
they had surpassed all expectations
was unanimous. The actual evidence
was that Mr.. Ismay was told by the
officers Of his boat to go to hell, and
that boats which were not full refused
to go to the rescue Of those who were
struggling in the water in cork jack
cts. Reason frankly given: they were
afraid. The fear was as natural as
the officers language to Mr.. Ismay;
who of us at home dare blame them
or feel sure that we should have been
any cooler or braver But Is 1t nee
essary to assure the world that only
Englishmen could have behaved so
heroically, and to compare their con-
duct with the hypothetic dastardliness
which lascars or Italians or foreign
ers generally-say Nansen or Amund-
sen or the Duke of Abruzzi-would
have shown in the same circum-
stances?
Fourth romantic demand. Every
body must face death without a trem-
or; and the band, according to the
Birkenhead precedent. must play
Nearer My God, to Thee" as an ac-
compartment to the invitation to Mr..
Ismay to go to hell. 1t was duly pro-
claimed that thus exactly 1t fell out.
Actual evidence: The captain and Of
ficers were so afraid Of a panic that,
though they knew the ship was sink
ing, they did not dare to tell the pas
sengers so-especially the third-class
passengers-and the band played rag
times to reassure the passengers, who,
therefore, did not get into the boats,
and did not realize their situation un-
til the boats were gone and the ship
standing on her head before plunging
to the bottom. What happened then
Lady Duff Gordon has related, and the
witnesses at the American inquiry
could hardly bear to relate
I ask, What is the use Of all this
ghastly, blasphemous, inhuman, bag
gartly lying? Here is a calamity
which might we'll make the proudest
man humble and the widest joker Sc
rious. 1t makes us vainglorious, inso-
lent and mendacious. At all events,
that is what our journalists assumed.
Were they right or wrong? Did the
press really represent the public? I
am afraid 1t did. Churchmen and
statesmen took much the same tone.
The effect on me was one Of profound
disgust, almost Of national dishonor.
Am I mad? Possibly. At all events,
that is how / felt and how feel about
1t. It seems to me that when deep
ly moved men should speak the truth.
The English nation appears to take
precisely the contrary view. Again
am in the minority. What will be the
end Of it?-for England, mean,
Suppose we came into conflict with q
race that had the courage to look
facts in the face and the wisdom to
know itself for what 1t was. Fortu-
nately for us, no such race Is In sight.
Our wretched consolation must be that
any other nation would have behaved
just as absurdly.-Bernard Shaw In
London Daily News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04
THE LIFE PRISONER.
Even Friendship of a Dog Helps to

Even Friendship Of a Dog Helps to
Mako Conditions More BearabIe.
The murderer was sitting in a dark
cell in the deepest cellar of the great
prison. Three times he had attacked
the wardens. For the first two offens-
es he had been whipped, after the
third he was placed in chains and from
that day he grew more sullen and des-
perate than ever.
Then the old director Of the prison
died and a new man came to take his
place. The news of this spread a
mong the prisoners and hope and
fear took possession Of their minds.
One day footsteps were heard out
side the murderer's cell, the door was
opened. the warden remained outside
while another man entered. He was
blinded by the darkness and at first
he saw nothing, but the murderer
saw him plainly enough. He stood up
and glared at the intruder, a young
pale man with almost transparent
feature. His eyes were blue and
dreamy. his hair blond as was also
his curly beard.
THE director" the rough voice of
the warden outside announced. The
murderer Strengthened himself little
more and the director stepped closer.
His eyes had now adjusted them
selves to the darkness and it was an
unpleasant impression upon him, but
his voice was calm and gentle.
you are convict number seven?'
"Yes, SIR
You have been whipped twice for
very serious offense."
Yes" the prisoner replied, sullenly.
"You have been put in chains?"
The prisoner did not reply, but rat
tied his chains defiantly.
"I am the new director. You must
not consider me your enemy, but
rather your teacher"
Teacher" the prisoner repeated
with a scornful laugh.
Yes, teacher"
An impatient movement was heard
outside.
II want to treat you with kindness
if possible. l consider that treatment
more useful than whippings.
Yes. sir" replied the prisoner me-
chemically, without understanding the
directors words.
The Life Prisoner.
To-day is the first of October. l
shall return on New Years day. If
you have behaved well during the
three months l will give you some
thing no prisoner has ever had be-
fore. Now try to improve"
The director placed his small white
hand on the convict'S shoulder and
the unfamiliar touch of kind hand
made the prisoners knees tremble.
The director left. the door was
locked. the sound of his steps died a
way in the hall.
The prisoners first thought was
touch of emotion. the second of hatred
because here was a man he felt would
prove stronger than himself; the
third and last was the question:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04
ROMANTIC LYING.
Severe Arraisnment of British Writer
Anent Titanic Disaster.

Severe Arraignment of British Writer
Anent Titanic Disaster.
Why Is 1t that the effect Of a sensa-
tional catastrophe on a modern nation
Is to cast 1t into transports, not of
weeping. not Of prayer, not Of SYM
pathy with the bereaved nor congrat-
ulation of the rescued, not Of poetic
expression Of the soul purified by pity
and terror, but of a wild defiance Of
jnexorable fate and undeniable fact
by an explosion of outrageous roman
tic lying?
What Is the first demand Of ro-
nance in a shipwreck? 1t Is the cry
of women and children first. No
male creature is to step into a boat as
long as there Is a woman or child on
the doomed ship. How the boat is to
be navigated and rowed by babies and
women occupied in holding the babies
Is not mentioned. The likelihood that
no sensible woman would trust either
herself or her child in boat unless
there was a considerable percentage
Of men on board Is not considered.
Women and children first: that Is the
romantic formula. And never did the
chorus Of solemn delight at the strict
observance Of this formula by the
British heroes on board the Titanic
rise to sublimer strains than in the
papers containing the first account Of
the wreck by a surviving eye witness,
Lady Duff Gordon. She described
how she escaped in the captains boat.
There was one other woman in it, and
ten men; twelve all told. One wo-
man for every five men. Chorus:
mot once or twice in our rough island
story" etc.
Second romantic demand. Though
all the men Except the foreigners,
who must all be shot by stern British
officers in attempting to rush the
boats over the bodies of the women
and children) must be heroes the
captain must be a superhero, mag
nificent seaman, cool, brave, delight
ing in death and danger. and a living
guarantee that the wreck was no.
body's fault, but, on the contrary, a
triumph of British navigation. Such
a man Capt. Smith was enthusiastical-
ly proclaimed on the day when 1t was
reported (and actually believed, ap-
parently) that he had shot himself on
the bridge, or shot the first officer, or
been shot by the first officer, or shot
anyhow to bring the curtain down eff
fectlvely. Writers who had never
heard Of Capt. Smith to that hour
wrote Of him as they would hardly
write of Nelson. The one thing pos
itively known was that Capt. Smith
had lost his ship by deliberately and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

His Only Experimental man once
was talking about hard luck, and his
friend was listening with a sour ex-
preston. why, you don't know what
hard luck isl" said the friend. Il
have always had it. When was a
kid there was such bunch of kids in
the family that there had to be three
tables at meal times and I always got
the third one"
Whats hard about that?" snapped
the other.
why" said his friend. ''it was fif-
teen years before l ever knew chick
en- had anything but neck!'-Every-
body's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

Dangerous .losie.-Here's one from
Paul Armstrong, author of "A Ro-
nance OF the Underworld"
"A bald-headed man with four days
growth Of beard went into a barber
shop and sat down in one Of the chairs.
The barber said:
"'Shave, sir?'
".No,' growled the man in the chair.
L want to be measured for a suit of
Clothes
This isn't tailor shop, sir
"Isn't it?'
"'No, SIR
"'What is it?'
Its a barber shop
"'what sort Of work do you do in
this shop?'
"'Shave men and cut their hair, sir.
"'Do you think a man with no hail
on his head would come in here to
have his hair cut?'
"'No, sir
"'Do look like a lunatic?'
"'Then, presuming me to be a sane
man, although bald-headed, what
would you naturally suppose came in
here for?'
"'For a shave
"eThen, my dear sir, why did you
ask me whether I wanted a shave
when l took a seat in your chair ?
Why didn't you go to work at once
If you would cultivate a habit Of in
ference from easily obtained data, in
stead of developing powers Of cate
chism, it would be Of material aid in
advancing you in your chosen voca-
ton and of expanding your profits. Do
you comprehend?
eyes, SIR
"And he began to lather the GUS
TONER'S face with his mind partly
made up to let the razor slip.-Chica-
go Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04
BRATTON FARM.
Phone No. 132..

We still have on hand a few Pure
Bred Berkshire Pigs and Shoats, Grade
Guernsey Heifers and Mixers, and one
Full Blood Guernsey Bull, Is months
old, and all of the above are for sale
at LIVING PRICES. Let us have
your order for Fresh, Old-time Coun-
try Sausage, made from milk and
corn fed pigs-its the best going.
We want TEN more Milk and
Cream customers. Phone US.
Stove Wood-Sawed to length and
split, delivered on short notice.
]. MEEK BURNS, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

81 This is so sudden" he murmured,
weakly, as the girls accents rung In
his ear. Was the young man receiving
a leap year proposal? No. He was
having his telephone call connected
within the same minute Of ringing up.
Baltimore American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

11 But" asked Miss Matte Nay,
did you never have stage fright"
"Only once" replied the other. land
that was before an audience of only
four or five people" MY! What
was that?" "Out West. You see. the
audience informed us that if our show
didn't suit them they'd fill us full of
holes" s"-Chicago Catholic Standard
and Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

a. Baker-"I was out in Blakesley's
motor last week. He has everything
i'm it even pedometer." Baker
You mean a speedometer, old man.
A pedometer is an instrument for
measuring how far you walk" Baker
All right, I'll stick to pedometer."
Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04
NOTICE.

n WING to increased cost Of all
~ kinds Of Printing Material and
advances on all kinds Of Paper, all
former quotations and prices for JOB
PRINTING are hereby withdrawn.
New quotations and prices furnished
on application.
L. NJ. GRIST'S SONS.
May IA. 1912.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04
ROLLER. FOR SALE

WE have for sale a first-class Sec
w ond-hand 12-hp. STEAM BOIL
Err, complete with all trimmings, that
we will sell cheap. Also an Ship. TO-
FER ENGINE.
At L. M. CRISIS SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

III Send The Enquirer your orders for
Commercial Printing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-04

AGE NO BAR
Everybody in YorkviIle is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;'
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may quick
ly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs L. ]. Ramsey, Charlotte ST.,
Yorkville, S. c., says: Il had dizzy
and nervous spells and my back and
head ached. Finally l used Doan's
Kidneys Pills, which l got at the York
Drug Store and they soon made me
well. One of my children was unable
to control the kidney secretions and
this weakness caused great annoyance.
Doan's Kidney Pills also brought re-
lief in this case and proved so bene-
fetal in every way that we do not hesi-
tate to recommend them. They are
safe and reliable for anyone to use"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
iprod: Scum oenn, tpie gefdM @ud
Nioinr mo+1r 2U

iprad: Scum 6enn, mie gef1nt Gud
bieier Manm?"
rMbideuli6!" ricfen ane einitim=
mig, ~1per fann 10 11nperi9amt l1nS
fre@ fem, mie 6ieier 8ettler?"
Sebt erbob iid Ser &6inig, lab nit
majeitdtii6em grnite ouf sic @oel-
f1oben lno ipro@ NIT erldittern0er
stimme: "@eraoe STR fon,atet ID
fre6 nno 10 unperiddmt iein, mie
oieler Settler; SIR eleidjt ibm AMI
Elm &nar. ODER bobt SIR Gl19 nidd
biSber ebenio a,nperidamt uno I'M
oantbar gegen @ott betrager, mie oie=
Ter &rme ii& beute gegen MIDI BE-
aomn1en bot? aue Gage eiiet STR an
oen Sil9 Ses bimmliiden &0nigs
1tno @roopoters nn6 laget gud ieine
@aben idmeden; ober mie Ser 8ett=
Ter iebt STR gah gu Slide, obne gu
oonfen. Efni, idamt gl1d1 bon gan=
ser Seele uno merit gltd6 fir sic ST.
funft Sic lie 2ebre!"
6euerrotb idli@en iid Sic leihtiin-
1igen Siinglinge aus 6em Speiie=
iaole nn0 nergoBen ME inebr 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
9as Siidgebet.

Mls emit Ser fromme Mlfo11s, ST.
mig bon Mrragonien, bemerft batte,
0aB feline @6elfnaben, obne gebetet SIT
boben, iid gu Silde ieben l116 ebert
10 mtb mte0er aufitonoen, ipeilte er
an einem Gage gemeiniduftlid nit
ibnen 5u Siide a1n0 batte 51gleih
Mnifalten getroffen, 6oB Elm 8ettler
ibr Siidgenoiie lei. @te es ser &0nig
perabre0et batte> fam 6ieier nit
idmutigem Mn5uge bereirt, dig eben
Sic @peiien uufgetrogen paren. Obne
Elm @ort 5u iage1t, iebte er itd an Sic
f0niglide Safel, nabm bon alien @e<
ri@ten, Sic aufgeiett mur6en, un1
lieB ii@ 6ieielben mobl idmeden.
Mud geenoeter Mabl5eit itom CT auf;
.obne ieman6 Elm @ort 5u iagen o0er
beim &onig iid GIT be6arfen, %entfernt
er ii6 mie0er. 9ie @6elfnoben mu1=
5erten it@ ber5lid iiher oas grobe,
unge5ogene 8etragen 6es Settlers.
Ser &0nig aber nobm 6as @ort un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
Cine I%ogenunnte quite

1T. Cine foge11annte quite 5tube
o0er rEarlor" lit fir oie meiiten So
milien Elm nub- u1o 5medloier 2urus.
@as oaS 8obn8immer atgebt, 10
ioQ 6ie @ausfrau auf peinlidite
&einlidfeit unb Oronung i6auen.
@s madt teinen gluten @in6rud,
menn &inoeripieliad)en in elmer @de
um6 Sic &o6gerdtbidaften o1f Stub>
len uno @anfen berumliegen.
@or Muem lei sic Srau ibrem
Manne cine trelle @ebiilfin, ibren
&inoern cine mabre Ml1tter, ser gan=
gen 6amilie cine @adterin frommer
5itten. so gepinnt ser Monn
6reu6e mno 9iebe gum bausliden
&eroe, Sen &in6ern lift 6as @ater=
baus in @irflidfeit Elm &eim, fir
sic Ml1tter ielber III es cine 4ueue
reiniter Sreuoen. - Midt mabr, 1as
lit elm berrlides 8il6?
9aiiet @ott BEL Ga1d mobnen! -
9ie Srallen fins berufen, in Ser Sa=
mile ais Siiterinnen 6es 6rie6ens
5u malten, mobres @liid in oas Sous
5u bringen. @liicf ur0 6rieSen fins
ober MIR Damn m0glid, men11 unierem
Sd0pfer int Denfe11 ltn6 2eben Ser
erite Elab eingerGl1m1t miro. 9os
driitlide Sous iou elm driltlider
Sempel iein. 9esbalb ma1B sic M11t=
ter an erlter Stelle iel6it fromm 1ein
lt11o 5a11n audi 6afiir iorgen, 5oB one
@lte6er Ser Samilie 10 lebe11, 6oB
@ott I'M &auie mobnen fam. l1n6
menn @ott ELM @ausgenolie lit, 10
miro @r Sic gar3e 6amilie legnen.
9an1t mer6e1t Sic 2iebe l1n0 sic Soh=
adtl1ng 6es Mannes 11n6 Ser &in6er
Ser Mutter 2ob11 fem, un6 nod iiber
SOS @rob binaus ibr Mn6etrfen ieg=
mem. S6iuer fat fogen6en &ers Sen
Slim tlern gepi6met:
Ser Menihbeit @iir6e lit in Cure
@ar6 gegeben.
8etpabret lte.
Sic fant nit @ud; nit gu9 mir6
lie ii6 beben." -
Mit mebr &edt nod bqtte ser
Gidter 0as BON SER Srol1en iagen
fonnen. &ep. 8. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
8ancrnidlambeit.

aonig 9uomig Is. bon 6ronfreid
fam im Sobre 1856 BON Gberbol1rl
4t11o fllbr 6urd oos Mngetbol. Sin
noru1Qnniider @al1er ld)ritt lingen>
binter SEM @ogen fer. ga ma1totf
lih Ser &0nig nm nit 0en @orten
Sem 9ico gef6llt mir, meil1 6rel'tS
- his!"
u@as beiBt ubis"?" frogte Ser
8alter.
u1as beiBt, 6oB id Sid bite, 0ein
2ie0 nod einn1al SIT iingen."
Ser 2an0mam lieB iid 0os nidt
5&neimal iagen un6 iang ooS 2ieo 10
fort aus ppller Settle mie0er, moraltI
ib1n ser Monard befrie0igt me6rere
@el6iti6e in sic redte &an6 0riidte.
Sod 6as 8al1erlein ltredte i6m alio=
.gleid) Sic linfe entgegen inns rief
mr1ter: v8is!"
ga ladte ser @0nig nn6 5ob1te
al16 ser linfen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
Grbebe bid nidjt iibcr Mnoerc.

Cine &0nigS6iitel, eiac 0fobnbll1<
ME l1no cine Sel0famille itan0en H.
beneinanoer. Sic 3iitel un0 Sic
Mobnblume itritten iid, mel6e bon
beioen Sic id0nlte lei.
Sic 9iitel iprad: SD troge cine
&rone, mie Elm &0nig. Sieb, mi:
r,eiu @oupt itrablt. Mud) rage ib
melt iiber a1roere 8lume11 emppr."
9ie Mon6blume blabte iid &C.
maltig o1f un6 ermi0erte: ~Mber
neein &leio lit piel feiner uno 5ar=
ter, als bas 6eine. uno es leudtet
melt umber mie Sic Morgenr0tbe."
Ser Streit lpur6e imn1er beftiger.
Sic bei6etoene &amiue aber .iagte
fetn @ort 6a5u, MIR mar es, als OBJ
iie elm tpenig la6elte.
9as per0roB Sic 9iitel. Sic fling
an gu idimpfen un6 iogte: rs, gu
fleines, friippeliges Cling! Di4 iiebt
fem Meni9 an. Did bemun0ert ME
mano. &0ditenS bleibt einmu1 ein
Sdaf Dor Sir iteben luro ipri@t:
Mab! l1eber MIDI aber itaunt- ale
@elt."
Darauf 5onfte ii@ Sic Diltel mie=
ser NIT ser itol5en Mobnblume. Mber
als ser Streit ant beftigiten NOR, fam
elm @im6itoB, unb I'M @1 NOR sic
gan5e @obnbllme entblattert.
ga freute iid sic 9titel a,n6 iagte:
SAB i@'S bod geiagt. Da liegt
nun 9eine gauge S90nbeit I'M 5an=
&C."
&oum aber batte sic Diitel oieie
@orte geiprod)en, fam Elm giel 0a=
fer, bib ibr 5en @opf ab uno frab
Tie. Die &amtue be0anerte bei6e.
Gin paar Mugenblide ipater Matte
elm meinenoes &in6. 0aS pfliidte
au6 sic &amiue un6 fodte fir leine
franfe Mutter Sbee 6orous. 9opon
marc sic Mutter geiun0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
0tmoerede.
Site bid!

Gin Mann giug nit einem Stad
meiben Gud)es gum Sarber uno lieh
es idmar5 farben: &ar3 6arnad gi1ta
CT pieoer gu oemielben nit einem
Stiid ldpar5en El.d)es, peldeS Ell
&peib gu baben miinidte. Ser 6arber
erflarte, 0oB er irgen1 Elm Stiid Sud-
idmora farben f0nne, aber fein Sar-
Der in ser @elt lei imitanoe, ein
stld i6mar3es Sud- meiB gu farben.
-@s 1T NIT SEM Sl,de mie nit Sem
quten Mamel1 zines Meniden; man
fann 0enielben leid)t anidmar5en'
aber nidt mieSer rein MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
@mmoriitii1es.
Scr aeplaste @irtb.

Gin @irtb lit Elm Matn, ser ,es
nieman0en re9t madye1 fann. Genn
itebt er 6es mrogens fritz auf, 10 tbut
er unredt gegen iid) ielbit, neil er iei=
nem &0rper, Sen er erit ipat 81 8ett
gebro@t fat, sic notbige 9fube raubd;
itebt er aber ipat ouf 10 nennt man
i'm einen 5aa1len5er. @ebt ct einmal
in cine frem0e &neipe, 10 beiBt es:
uMba, sic fomner1 1pobl bierber, INN
au9 einmal Elm gutes @las 8ier gu
|trinfen? 8efommt an einem ionit GUT
ten Gth ein Grem6er 5ufdlig Elm
nidt redt geratbenes @eri@t o6er fir
einen 9omenbunger nidt genltg, 10
beiBt es uberan: n8ei 6em lit 6as
giien i@ouerli6." @ibt er aber biel
un6 gut, 10 iagen 6ie 2eute: rMuf 6te=
lie @eile muB ia ser Mann 8anferott
maden." Spielt er idledt Billiard
o0er &arten, 10 b%erliert er iein, @el6,
oenn aue @Gite molleu MIR nit ibm
fpielen, ipielt er gut, 10 peri9ldgt er
ii@ Sic &lnoen. Sat er quite 3igar=
rem, 10 iin0 iie ibnen gu tbeuer, un0
bat er idle6te, 10 itno iie ibnen nidt
gut genug. @i0met er einem @olte
ein StammglaS, 10 i9impft Sic er,
neil er jebt an sic &neipe ql1ali &C.
bl,10en tit, urt6 mi6met er ibm feins,
10 gebt ser @ait lieber 0ortbin, tpo
er i9on ems bat.
@ibt er cine 6laide @ein gum 8e=
item, 10 idimpf EN- Sic @dite, neil tic
iid} repanidieren miiiien, 1110 tbl1t erS
nidt, 10 nen11t man ib1 eir1en &noll=
iert. 2aBt er oes aben6s feline @dite
iiter1, 10 longe Tie molen> 10 i6impfen
sic 6ral1en iiber ibn, 6aB ct sic MGlr=
ner 10 ipat nad &auie laiie; un6 madt
er fritz Seieraben0, 10 5anfen oieNfdn=
ner, oab lie erit nod Elm anoeres 60
fal aufiud)en miiiien, ebe lie beimge=
ben. Sebt er ltd bin an Den 5tar1l11=
tii9, 10 flagen sic an6eren @aite iiber
@errmdlaiiigung, II. Sic Stammgdite
rdionnteren 6ariiber, 6aB ieine Mn&pe=
ienbeit ant Slide iie bin0ere, uber
ibn 5u raionteren. SSH iemarb @el5
bergen un6 gibt er ibm feins, 10 bleibt
er meg uno gibt ers ibm, 10 bleibt er
erit re@t meg. &ur5, Ser @irtb lit
0emna9 genau 10 libel 6ran, mie Elm
&eoafteur, 6enn ser fann es du9 ntdt
alien Menl d)en re9t MAIDEN.