davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-26
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
WEEK over IN PLAINS
Bright Budget Of News From
Bright Town

Plains, Ga, Jan. 24.-Quite a pleas
ant event of the week was the party
given Friday evening by Mrs. Ralph
Wise at her home here complimentary
to Master R. B. Evans. The pa,lor
was prettily arranged for the occasion
Many enjoyable games were played
during the evening. After the games
refreshments were served.
Rev. c. A. Philips filled the pulpit at
the Lutheran church Sunday morning
and evening, preaching forceful and
effective sermons at both services.
Mr. Hearn, the photographer of AM
CIRCUS, was at Plains for short while
Thursday.
Miss Carroll Clark is at home flom
Bessie Tiff 70 lege, Forsyth, TO. a
time
Miss Christine Spann spent the
weekend with relatives out at New
Point
Misses Bertha Howell, Carrie and
Katherine Oliver were fair shoppers
from Plains to Americas Saturday.
Miss Matte Stapleton returned Sa,-
urday from Macon, where she has
been attending Wesleyan College.
Mr.. N. R. Blackman was among the
number from here spending Saturday
in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Slappey made a
pleasant visit to relatives at Putnam
this week
Rev. P. c. Barclay returned from
Omaha Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker, of At
lanta, made brief visit this week to
their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Walker.
Mesdames Ola Evans and Anna Will
son spent Sunday with friends out at
Concord.
Miss Lucy Williams returned Friday
from a delightful visit to Mrs. R. L
Andrews at Bronwood.
Mrs. B. T. Johnson, of Huntington,
spent Tuesday pleasantly, the guest Of
Mrs. 0. T. Lawson ?
Mr.. and Mrs. George Addy have as
their guest a handsome son, who ar
rived Sunday for long stay.
Miss Babe Seig, of Americus, is
spending several days here the guest
of Mrs. H. NJ. Sellars.
DR.. Hardeman Clark, of Smithvilla,
spent Monday here.
Messrs. j. B. Clark and e. NJ Stew
ems left Tuesday afternoon for Mont
gomery Ala, where they have gone t.
look after matters of business.
Mesdames J. w. Montgomery, S. A.
Coob, of Preston, are spending a day
or two guests of Mrs Geo. Montgom-
cry.
DIR. and Mrs. R. E. Cato, of Ameri-
Gus, were guests of Mrs. NJ L. Hudson
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. NJ. Crook and baby daugh-
ter, Katherine, of Americas, spent
Monday pleasantly, guests of Mrs.
.CorneIia Jennings.
Miss Vesta Tharpe, of Preston, is
spending sometime the guests of Mrs.
j. W. Johns.
Miss Carrie Shropshire, of Dublin
r. spending some time, the guest of
Mrs. ]. w. Forester.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-26
your none,

Fuller Koyne-The easiest way to
make an enemy of person is to lend
him ten dollars.
|. NJ P. Cunius-I'd very much
like to class you among my enemies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-26

Taft says he is satisfied that Hitch
cock is loyal. He thinks his enemies
are trying to detach Hitchcock from
him by charges of treachery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-26

The Manchu dynasty seems al
most as unwilling to turn loose the
reins of power as the G. o. P. in this
country. But one is just as much
doomed as the other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-26

No pafty that is sectional can expect
an indefinite existence. The Repub-
lican party is purely such and must
go into oblivion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-26

Do not listen to the voice of va lity
unless wisdom has never made herself
heard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-26

Atlanta will pull off another season
of grand opera in April. Americas can
be relied on to send few car loads of
music lovers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-26

Most men who think they are funny
are unable to deliver the goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

young. During the temporary absence of the mother bird the seeker was directed to place a glass across the nest and as soon as the crow found itself thus inhib- tied from passing food to its young 1t would fly away, soon returning with the worm in it's bill that would cut the glass The bird had to be shot and the Shamir thus captured, which when applied to the nostrils of the corpse would immediately bring the dead back to life.
 In Normandy and Brittany the same le gend obtained, but the modus operandi for it's capture differed Here, in the case Of the death of d loved one a sitting crow was sought and during It's absence from the nest one of It's eggs must be removed, boiled hard and returned to the nest. The mother bird, finding herself unable to irn- part heat to the egg, at once secured she worm for that purpose. The bird was brought down by 8 gun with the Shanr in it's bill, when the same remarkable restoration to life was performed.
 We now move on to Wales, where the legend transforms the worm into flower with the same mysterious properties. Its discovery is interesting. A Welshman was sitting one night by the corpse of a friend who had been a cripple. During the hours of vigil a weasel stole into the room, which the watcher dispatched with one of the deal mans crutches that stood in the corner of the room and left the animal lying upon the floor. Soon tine weasers mate made its appearance and sniffing at the muzzle of it's dead com panion, scampered out into the night. In a brief period of time it returned bearing in its mouth a small blue flower, the sas- safras or sasafrax, which is placed at it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

to Solomon concerning Shamir, for in fact we lose sight of him for many centuries, until he again bobs up in Spanish and early French literature. When we see him again he is prisoner. eorked up as gas in bottle by Spanish savant in search of the chemical that turns metal to gold Into the laboratory of this savant strolls Don Cleofas and in a moment of mad vertanev he uncorAs the bottle and unln- tentionally liberates Asmodeus Filled with gratitude toward his liberator the demon promises Cleofas to grant any wish that he may name, but the Don was young, hot blooded and foolish. He did not ask for fame, riches. health nor long life: he simply wanted to see the interior of the houses of Madrid at night. Asmc- deus soon compiled by furnishing a pair of wings and having converted the roofs of the houses into glass. the two sped over the city in a most wonderful flight. As to that which greeted their vision the reader must consult the interesting pages Of Le Sage's 'I4e Diable Boiteux." Asno- deus also appears in Foote's Devil on Two Sticks" and Wieiands celebrated epic "Oberon.''
 These were the goodS old times when the study of medicine was called "Leech- dom," botany, Wortcunning and astrono- my was known as "Starcraft.' Here we part finally with the most interesting .e- mon, but the sequence is not yet com plete In Spain and Provence legends of the mysterious Shamir were current and credited. This strange worm not only possessed the power of cutting glass. but was accredited with the ability to restore life. The formula was given in detail; he who had lost relative or friend by death must seek @ crow with a nest full of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

Nature has treated us to petrified for ests, petrified frogs, petrified birds and even human bodies turned to stone, but it remained for man to give us petri- fled dream.
 The Arabian peninsula is divided into Arabia Felix and Arabia Petres and in the latter lies today dream in stone known as Wady Mousa, the Valley of Moses and called by .us Petra.
 From time immemorial it has been a canon' of military engineering that well defended and mpregnahle cities should be built upon. a. hill, hence every civic centre had it's acropolis, but it remained for tue founder of Petra to reverse the accepted order of things and plant his city in q Hollow approached by a single narrow canNon-, He built not as an eagle, but as a mole, and yet daring as his cor ception seemed to his contemporaries, his handicraft proved tosbe practically invul- nerable for many centuries.
 Lying at the foot of Mount Hor, the scene of the death of Aaron, Petra was to the Nabatheans what Rome was to the Romans or Jerusalem to the Jews. But who were the Nabatheans? They were the descendants of Nebajoth, the first born of 1shmael. and at the time of Christus were the chief traders between Egypt and the valley of the Euphrates, leaving behind them many important rock inscriptions in the vicinity of Mt. Sinai. The city is mentioned in Biblical history from the time of Judges to 800 B. C., but it did not reach it's glory until the Nabatheans became it's possessors. Into its store houses and magazines the richly laden caravans from Arabia, Persia and India poured the luXuries of the east, precious gums, costly skins and rare jew els emanated from it's marts and even Tyre and Sidon relied upon its markets for their supplies of dyes and royalty fashioned wares, while it's king emerged from it's narrow defile at the head of 50,00o troops and, entering Jerusalem, be sieged the Jewish monarch in hls temple
 Tn some respects the traveller is pug zled to decide which has been the more fantastic oapricious and proDigate in de sign. coloring and fashioning-natu in it's marvellous stipplins of rock and crag in the approach to Petra or man in the exquisite chiseling of his consummate handicraft Imagine a pass two miles long, 5O0 feet in height and so narrow that two horsemen can scarcely pass one another and yet composed of solid rock so gorgeously tinted that they have been compared with Watered silk, Sicilian jas per and agate. The fantastic shapes and varigated coOring are absolutely indes- crbablc, the latter varying from Virginal white, rcd, chocolate and blue gray to purples and yellows and crimsons, saf- irons and llacs and orange. Yet all of this kaeidoscopic effect is viewed in a cleft so gloomy that one wanders as in a queer dusk, rendering photography inl- possible, and where the rocks overlap he stumbles in positive darkness. Nowhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
CANNOT ENFORCE
 MILITARY TRAINING

[ London. February 10.-(Special)-
 National Peace council report having re- ceived letters from the National Peace
 and Anti-Militarist council of New Zea-
 land, which. they say. "show that the att tempt to enforce compulsory military draining in the dominion under the de- tRense act has met with the strongest op- position. and has for the time being prac- tically broken down.
 '"The Militarist council,'' says the Abatement, "has succeeded in making the Ia gitation against the scheme so strong, that the government has not enforced 1t. Boys have ignored all notices to come
 to parades and now the whole thing has been practically abandoned for the time being. 1t is understood that the gov ternment is disposed to modify the scheme, but the military men still say that 1t
 will be rigidly enforced.
 ''The prime minister has promised that Iehere will be no more prosecutions; tho
 camps have been abandoned; military in- lstruction will not be given, but only phys ltcal instruction, to boys in the pubic
 schools. and at the same time he pleads
 for . fair trial of n year or two to be
 given to the scheme"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
........................ ....s..s..."........o."

club, and Alfredo Rivetti, of the Italian Alpine club, have lost ,theif lives on Monte Rosa.
 The two men left Gressony on the Ital- ian side guideless to ascend the Monte Rosa which towers 15,217 feet above sea level, some weeks ago, but as they did not return twelve guides, twenty Italian Alpine troops (ordered by the Prefect of Biella), forty volunteers on skis, and sev- eral great St. Bernard dogs explored the mouttain slopes, which are buried under deep snow and are dangerous on account of ayalanches
 At height of 5000 feet where an ava lanche had recently fallen the dogs start ed barking and scratching the snow which was dug and at the depth of nine feet the two dead bodies were found with the skis still attached to their feet.
 Two Swiss skiers, who were attempting to climb the diavolezza peak, in the Bernna range were swept away by an avalanche. One of them had his ears frozen.
 The Alps are very dangerous at presen. owing to the warm weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

is the passage over 30 feet wide and in many places it falls short of F feet in width. An Arab tradition runs: AS surely as Jebel Haroun is so named from being the burial place of Aaron, so this Six is cleft made by the rod of Moses when he brought the stream into the val ley beyond"
 But what can be said of the rock carved city itself when with suddenness that is theatrical in, effect. one emerges from the dark narrow defile into the brilliant sunlight and faces the strangest sight on earth-the temple with it's rows of Corln- thian columns and ornaments carved in the living rock with matchless skill known as Kheznet Firaun-Pharaoh' s treasury? The facade is lO1 feet high back of which is a plain room 40 feet square. while two side chambers are en- tered from the porch and the two side doors support as many circular chambers. over the central dome of the temple are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

mates nostril, and at once the two left the room together as much alive as ever and ito the great amazement of the watcher. Then argued the man, if this flower will restore fife to the weasel. why will 1t not bring my friend back from death? The query was followed by a trial, and the corpse arose from it's bier
 Now the sassafras or sasafrax is from the AngloSaxon word saxa fraxa, which signifies to break a rock, tho same prop erty which the Shamir was accredited with possessing, but why so named we do not know.
 The inference I shall leave to the reader, but I saw the flower at Petra and know that he would like a peep into the nn said to contain the treasures of Pnaraon and see if the shamir is really there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
A Ministers Aid
Chicago Record-TIerald.

From the Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
 '"rhe Rev. MT. Goodman's wife seems to be a great help to him.
 ''Do you think she has anything to do with the writing of his sermons?" 'Oh. no, but her father, who is a mill ionaire, makes her such large allowance that she is able to dress so magnificently that all the other women turn out every Sunday to see what she will have on '"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
PHARAOH'S TREASURY
Ny c. F. MARKELL

an urn and bell in which fable says are secreted the treasures of Pharaoh.
 Not far distant is a gorgeously colored amphitheatre sufficiently ample to accom- modate 6OO0 spectators. The entire city is about three miles in circumference. all encompassed by towering cliffs and of it's rock hewn monuments some 7000 may be counted.
 Aside from Pharaohs treasury and the amphitheatre the most prominent ruins are the Temple of Eldeir, dedicated to the worship of Dustarah, a deified king ofrti Nabatheans. the Tomb of the Urn, the Tomb. of the Lion and the Kasr Firaln. or Castle of Pharaoh, in front of which stands the ruin of an altar.
 Petra was formally approached by the way of Akabah at the head of the Fla nitie branch of the Red sea whence Solo mon dispatched his fleets to Ophir. From here sandy valley some 120 miles ill length and known as Fl Ghor extends to the Dead sea and geologists tell us that through this valley the Jordan eoufsed Tn it's journey to the Gulf of Akabah before the great catastrophe destroyed Sodefl and Gomorrah and converted their plam into a dead reservoir of bitter waters.
 Hawks and eagles are now the only occupants of this once glorious, wealthy and luxurious city but the time was when the surrounding rocks rang with the plaudits of thousands of richly clad men and fair women resplendant in royal rament seated upon the stones Of lite impressive amphitheatre. when the streets were resonant with the tinllle of the camels bells as the long caravan unduated past the treasury and com- pleted it's weary, perilous journey across the deep, painless sands of Arabia. Harp and lute and stringed instrument freighted the echoes of those halcyon days; women loved and men wooed then as now: women wept as their lovers went to do battle or face the unknown terrors of the desert and smiled when they re- turned laden with prowess and treasure Love, passion, chvalry and pride moved across the stage of life when Petra knew it's palmiest days.
 Clinging to the brilliantly painted rocks Of this architectural wonder may be seen a little flower somewhat resembling the sassafras of our day and fable has It that in the urn above the door of Pha- raohs treasury is also confined the sham ir, that mysterious worm that so puzzled Solomon in his day and has confounded the savants of our era. These are two very simple circumstances, but they have a peculiar and startling significance and one that is worth the time and space in it's consideration.
 In the book of Tobet, romance of the apochryphal Old Testament, we first read of a strange spirit or demon by the name of Asmodeus. who was fond of human blood. Sarah, the heroine of the story,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Skiers Are Killed

' Geneva, February 1O.-(Special.) 1.-TWO Experienced Alpinists and skiers, Jean Edelmann. aged s4. of the Swiss Alpine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

In the book of Tobet, a romance of the apochryphal Old Testament, we first read of a strange spirit or demon by the name of Asmodeus, who was fond of human blood. Sarah, the heroine of the story,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
wr,rsf,d,r s,ntia.

grfiitesfse Anaetoie perhen enieeecnecncni'
men IN Der Gtfice ocs Etreeior OF Rnhstc @afe'
~, Glib 1ou. Cincinnati Chic, bio Inn ~
ubt Wtttags am IL Geptecmter 1912 f1r Gin
Anic .funaboni iitr oas s3clisels Department,
pcHitdEbig auseeinitei, bie saoiicn bon
$i2T5.0o nidbt iiberIietpert.
SpesiftiniirrcH iiub befttricbene Tcrnsnlnre
finc lii Der Efiice bes Itrectcr nf QnbIic Safeir
al erInracu
Senes Anacbot nuib ben poIen Ranen Der
Eerton ober gerforeu cHfbdIicu. bic baiieLbe
eirret6eH. unf ale nurnn tfferefiirien Teucs
foner NIB hemfelhen mus cine @irofdafs
i'm Fciraee bon $4,000. pber etn certtfisiri g
Gbe6 auf cine foIbeHie Hnnfc, beiIieaeu dis
eire @nrnuiie bas tucnn bas uneebof nuse.
nprsfner .utre. aud ber aeHttdsi einaepnnoer
ipirh
Eie mieteuhen miiiier befriesiasube peipetfe
ihter Sdbietetf beibrinaeH. eie erforberIt1e
urhctt bcrridier 81 ibriHen
Die Reienben uriitfeu bic aebrr6icH gcrrtr.
lnre bcnueen na istne onbcren eniaeeenaenofns
men ncrheH.
Der Ttrecicr cf qmbIic snfeih bsh6ri fla Sos
Sethi bnr irecHcetn cher ollie. anaeboie suEnt'
5utusifen.
Sm Nuirnse aes 1irscicr ei 9ubIic earf.p.
-. amGuit 1912
2s.4 Sobn 8. TruffeI, gefretrr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
JnIdnOifd)e Namridten.

WineraIfarben tn Nm {.
riia. Die GabrttniioH Don Jarben
BON aus bsm Wlineralreih entnomme.
nen WatsrinIisn lit in ben Der. Stoas
ten 81 elmer Isbr tpintigtn JnbuItris
s.porben, ber.n ssiommtes prpoutt,
elmer Ra6peifung bes Osologiihen
amtes Der 9unoesregierung Sufolse.
ltstes Sabr sinsn Merib BON $31. =
822,827 bate. Oopon entfieIen
$498, ,821 auf 5ntben. bic In ibrsm na@
tiirliden 3uftunbs etiponnsn purben
uub obne WsitsrbebanDiung bsnusi
perben ionnten, $7,343, 1852 famen ouf
iOl6e. bic burd sinen sinfohsn Jabris
totiOnspro3eb aus Winern!itn bsrees
itelIi ipurben, pdhrsnn bei bem Ret,
$23, ,780. .244, bief, nur als Haiis bi.n.
t., nit beren 9ilfs burh hsnifh. Be-
bdnoIuns unb 3ufab BON unberen
Stpffen Jorben fdbrisirt fDurbtn.
observation-disclosures
Der Der. StaateH. an ben Johe
rem BON 1870 big 1912 iii Der Muben.
bonbel Der Ser. Stooten BON ST. ,O00,s :
000. 900 auf $4,000. .0O0. 900 ssitiessn.
ipGhrenb Der Sanbel i'm Jnntrn BON
ST 900, 100000 ouf $33. .O0O, ,0OO, 900
iam.. Die 8sp0lterung ititg BON 3S.=
100000 auf $4,000, 900, Der Gee
fammt. .Reidthum Der Ration BON $780, :
600, 1000 auf s130. .0O0. 600, Hont=
Depofiien bon $4,000, 900, 900 oaf
SIG. 900 100000. Der Wertb Der gcrs
men bon $4,000, ,O00, 900 ouf $41, ,O00,s
100000. bic a5bns in gsptrbIinen
Gtoblifements bon TIE, 600, 600 auf
So. 600, 900, bic peirolsumspros
bustton bon 220. .oOO. 900 auf $500
100000 0Gnonerl unb bic Mnsfu6r
bon probuften Der G:itns uHD Gtutts
iussss bon. .$12. .oQo. 900 aHf 12oQ4 900.
900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Die &anarienp0sel meiner
Eanteu.
Bon Oros 8 (5runtfurt).

SD iebs bic 3nei alien Sungfern
moo Dor mir nis lie leibtsn unb lebten:
Iante Gupbemia unb Iante 5onn6en,
SiDei S6peitern, bic in einem fleiner
3dushen tDobHten, bas san5 in sinem
olten Garten persraben mar. 8as
9dus1en bate i'm aaufe Der Sabrs
3ebnte gang biinne Ddnbe befommen,
neil bas etpige Sdeuern unb puBen
bic Rdume INNER mebr ausboblte.
2nte gupbemia unb Iante Sann.
hen fpdren gun3 grunoperIhieben unb
map mubte bic 4uma9t Der Natur Be-
ipunbern, bic 5pti 10 perfhiebsne 8ee
len BON einem unb bemfelben glterns
paar tamnen Iieb. Gupberia bate ei.
Hex ttcusnonsnae6m aaf hsHsn zi4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

balten. Run fplte bas GitrItgen Loss
seben. Gs gins nbet iri4t Los. 1unte
Sdnnhen ineinte, es iei etn faules
Garden; 9unte Gupbemia fdnb ben
Musbrud unIhidIib. Wlan Gnberte bic
Iabruns Der 1bierden uno boffte
burh Di6tiuehIsI ben 5ortpildn3unsss
trieb aufsuitoheln. llnsdbliee Wsale
rinteten Iib bie Blide ouf ben adfig
- alles umfonit, bic Gier tcnen niht
in Siht. Dd brahte eines Iages Der
Sanfiaamenmann bes Rotbfels 2o=
iuna; man bate ibm BON benz Wtbr
erfoIs oeflast unb es tam au elmer Cos
tolinTpeftion. Sein llrtbeil mar nice
berf6netternb: er iagte einfoh, Cd
feien sfpei Weibhen.
Gs mar fir ben Raitelbinbey gut,
bab er NIT Der Ginen Wlart fiinfunbs
breiBia Idnaft iiber ollsgerae mar, ,fonit
bate Der unsliidlihe Wtarfpos einen
Rdtfplaer aefnnben. 9ante Sonnden
ipeinte, Sante Gupbenia fdh itrens duf
ibre Shtpeiter. nnbl hot tonnte man
einen Shimmer Der Shaoenfreuoe aug
ben Munbfpinteln brluslsi,n. Der
9eib.lbeerfled mar jsoenfalls psttses
mdht.
Qlber Sonte Sann6en CAB bic
SdIa6t ni6t perlorsr sic entfonn
iid1 beg 9etters @ottlieb, Der I'M 5dr5
ssoriter mar unb Der BET ben 5dnten
als Elm furhibar srpber Wlenih gait.
5ante gupbemiu narnie ihn unfein.
Gr bate elm goeelsudt in feinsr 5Dre
Ttertlauie, unb an ibn fhrieb 5unte
Sannhsn noh einem her3hdften gntz
fdbIub, mas fir 2eiog ibr fpioerfdhren
lei. llnb elm paar gage ipdter bro6te
bic poit einen tleinen GGfi9 uno einen
in sutmiitbigem Spptt gebaItenengritf
bon 9ottlisb, iporin er fir bas Ges
ihleht feines gum YrdIent eeHrdhten
9ogels Qarantiris.
Mnr 5dnteguphemia Ihon iebr en,s
pfinofam, ols es iich nm Elm 9ogelpdrs
den 6anoette, 70 belt iis jeBt NIT ibs
rem geoenten ipeqen beg brsiedigen
@erbdltniHes i'm 8ogeltdfig nift sus
rid. 4ber trobbem Iugts audi iie tag
tdglih ndh ben 5bisren, oh bos Giers
Isosn nod uiht balb i'm Shpunae rel.
Gs tuurbe nihts oerdus. Sic freFen
fir istfe." faat. 9ants gupbenin,
raber Gisr ieaen rppGsn iis nift."
Better 9ottlisb bat uns elm Taules
WGnnhen aefhentt," nsints barauf in
qsbrudter Stimmuna Sannhsn. ipels
DE gemsrtuna gupbmid fpieber pief
All frei erfdisn unb ibrs Wibbinisuns
herporrief.
Da srfdien zines Cages Der Better
9ottlieb, Der auf elmer Disnitreiie mar
II. stnen Sue iiberidIaeen bate. RAD
Der isierliten 8esriibuns. bel Der GU
ptemia iebr auf bic Jorm belt, ers
tunoigts- CT ith eleit nuh Der 9oesls
3uht uHo erfuhr bos yebIfhIagsn aud
oes IeBtsn 8erfuhs.
Better GOttIisb lieb ji6 su BEN aGs
fig fiibrsu unb 6plie iih bic sbiere
berdus; Sante Guobnrio tuenbete fih
errotbeno ob, als Der Better auf ben
anotomif6en gau Der adfieiniaiIsn
einsing. gr tonnts aerabe nod ben Iess
ten bineinIaFeu, bic 5biire suinlaesn
uno iih in ein.n Sef.l fallen IaF.n;
erit fdrie Der alie SeiIsI entIsst auf,
bunn briillts GottIieb. bub ibm Der
Bart padslts unb NIT sipsi biden
Sbrdnsn i'm 4uge FAB er 5onie gupbss
mia uno 4ante Sannden on -:
.9otis Elm 9unnerl - oh, - Shr
2dmmsr i'm Serrn. - Gs iinb ia brei
WGnn6sn!