davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-22

JnlanO Ge(esrap1
in Der Osnoirali(dnl Darlei
Vereitct iid bcrcits Gin Sturm
DDr.
Gic Nr,pablnng 5iifter 1tltpn O..
Qarter'5 sum tempordreu 0rrs
iiRer Der oemptr. 9iatioaals
apn ention
Sat 8m. !. Brpon uno p;ele Rabitule
in WatG gebratt.
grrbersitunsen fir bos edngsrieit IN
gbiIaOeIpbiu.
2ouis ebrgpit gu einsm bsr fun
pESIsLlnIt eIIuuqlI.
---s.
GDelpn JtatD tritt neiter ssgsn ibrsr
Gottsn 6arrp 81. 9bam aui,
Gtr uufs Rtus ptrfudt feline Grsitsl
81 erlanesH.
DE Regisrung ndh oem l. Sull ohm
Oete.
9a bi: 9srtpilligungss sQorlagen mid
sritoiet iino.
.Geesn ben Ridtsr 4rnbolo ipsrb:
fprmede QntIdggn erbuben rerosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-22

9a bi: 9srtpilligungs sgorlasen nidt
srltoiet iino.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
TAN SHOES ALL THE VOGUE
Edici of Fashion That Desl9nates This
Pretty Color Will Be Welcomed
Buckles or Ribbons.

Tan shoes are again in fashion
That light putty color which was SO
mich in fashion in France last winter
and which one feared would become
fashionable here is fortunately mis-
sing. All the Russian tans are used
in pumps, il OXlords, and in two
eyelet ties. BUCKLES still take pre-
cedence over ribbons, except in the
Oxfords and on pumps.
True, wide number of women pre-
fer the more or less huge buckle OF
their pumps, but you will notice thai
the well-dressed woman who is smart
" turned out in every detail vii! wed:
the plain pump, with its fiat bow Of
corded ribbon, such as the men wear
no matter what its heel.
Buckles rightly belong to slippers
but there is no breach Of good taste
in choosing one of kid, OF gunmetai
or of iapanned metal on 4 pump OF
Gull kid. # one wears patent-leathei
sinners, with Spanish heels. then the
buckle may be OF silver. OF gilt. or o.
cut steel, hrt il is to be hoped that
American women will so back to their
original method and keep this bril-
liant footwear off the streets IN the
morning hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
EIowered White Iafeta.

One Of the most modish OF the sum-
mer materials for the youthful wearer
H. very soft sheer taffeta, strewn
with floral designs.
This. however. must be made up
very simply if It is to have the proper
effect. There are radiums, crereS.
crepons. and chiffons. TOO, on the
same general order ana all make de-
lightfully quaint frocks with lace OF
tulle frills and perhaps touches o.
color in pipinss, etc. for trimming.
The taffetas with minute hair line
checks or stripes. in fresh color on a
white ground. make UP into very S'rt
ish frocks. too. with collars ana cuhs
of embroidered batiste and trimming
Of the silk itself in cords, Douliionees'
-uchettes, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
AN ASTONISHING SITUATION.

The Gazette has no desire TO coin
mcnt OIL the proceedings in Common
Council last night except 10 say tn2t
the steam roller majority exceeded
all bounds when they introduced =
resolution for the city to pay $3.50 to
assist Mr. Lambert in defending the
scat in council which he holds.
The people Of the city Of AleNan=
dria have elected Il corporation attor-
ncy, MIR. Samuel p. Fisher, whose
duty it is to have charge Of al! legal
matters in connection with the city
Yet the majority in council attempts
to override the wishes OF the people
and going over Mr.. Fishers head at
tcmpiS to secure the services of an
other attorney. We have no criticism
TO make Of tn" selection Of Judge Nor
ton as bis position in the community
is of the highest character but we do
think that Mr.. Williams. NJ. Brockctt
and their willing hcnchman have gone
100 far when they attempt to ignore
Mr.. Fisher. The proponents Of this
resolution were very careful TO take
the urccaution not To let II 20 before
the f,Hancr committee OF The city,
which is the usual course, and 1t is
more than probable that at the next
meeting of council, it will pass the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
NEW IDEA FOR PINCUSHI0N
Directions for Making One That Rep
resents the Queer-Shaped
"Humpty" Hassocks.

New ideas for pincushions are rath.
or difficult to find, and the suggestion
contained in our sketch should there
fore be very welcome to our readers.
Il illustrates a small cushion made
to represent enc of those oddly-shaped
"humpty" hassocks that are so much
In vogue just at the present time.
In the first place, two little bum
shaped cushions should be made, and
these cushions can be covered with
anv remnants Of material that may be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
HOW TO USE THE P0STICHE
Hair and Kept Untansled
and Clean.

The best postiche is made from
ones own combings. 1t is not hard &c
find hairdresser. even in small!
towns. who makes false hair into va.
rious forms; If not, the combings car
be sent to a city establishment. The
cost of making is less than bought
postiche, and the risk lessened.
See that the piece ls tightly woven
If too loose. the hair pulls up anG
roughers. When this occurs there Il
no cure but reweaving.
Never let a postiche get tangled
Brush 1t daily, or az often as worn
with a brush with rubber back anG
stiff bristles This tears the hair les!
than comhIng. Occasionally pu; t
few drops of brilliant!ae on the brush
1t Will take away the dead look tha'
so quickly comes to false hair.
\ postiche should not be allowed tt
lie uncovered collecting dust. Keel
1t In q drawer for cleanliness.
A postiche should be freQuentl!
washed, especially when the hair ha:
been shampooed, for dust Is trans
ferred from it to the clean scalp. us'
q suds of white soap, which Is rinset
we'll later, or gasoline. Dry quickly,
shake well, and brush until fluffy.
The adjusting Of a postiche is impor.
tant. Brush the hair forward and PR
the edge with small steel pins. TheI
brush back in sections, pin into place
and draw ones own hair loosely over
It. or not, as you wish. Some womer
prefer brushing the postlche and front
hair back as If all were grown on the
head.
When a postiche is bought instead
OF made from combings, pay more anC
get real hair. Cheaper grades soor
fade and never fail to show with the
most careful Embarrassing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
.onld break the solid South.

could break the solid South.
The South is solid now, and will be
still more united after the election of
Woodrow Wilson in November.
Mr.. Roosevelt's managers count
strongly On carrying North Carolina.
But what is the situation there? In
1904 and in two or three years i'm
mcdiately following that State had
three Republican members of Con-
gress-Morehead, Cowes and Black
burn-and in the Democratic land
slide Of two years ago she dumped
all her Republican members and sent
in solid Democratic delegation.
The Tarhcel State is more strongly
Democratic today than she has been
since the war. There is not q look in
for the Republicans, so far as Con-
gress is concerned, and it is far call
for Roosevelt TO claim anything there,
whatever PROSECUTING his henchmen
may do.
Maryland will not go Republican
again soon, and as for the other States
in the South just how, and where Col.
onel Roosevelt expects to get in any
effective swinging Of the big stick is
difficult to perceive.
"Solid South" breaking is good cam
paign stuff to hand to other sections OF
the country, but poor stuff when
counted in the assets column.
Another interesting phase of the
same situation is this: While Roose-
welt is counting on doing wonders in
the South, what is to become of the
regular Republican vote in that sec
ton? Is Taft to be left high and dry
and to get none Of it in spite Of the
fact that he is the nominee Of the
party? Looks like somebody is fool
ing the Colonel. +. II. McG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
sXMDlcArlNG KINDNESS.

Congress has declined TO incorpo-
rate the hundred million dollar Rookie
Teller philanthropic trust and perhaps
It Is just as well; not so much because
the trust might in the dim future
somehow menace the liberties or the
people. as because the refusal Is in
directly q blow at the tendency OF the
time to syndicate and organize ali
altrulstic endeavor Indivtdualism IS
what we should encourage IN TINS
field. says the Columbia rs. c. State.
The syndication method eXcels. per-
haps, in deficiency" II one appraises
philanthropy by the rate and degree
IN which IL translates good Will on
the one hand into relief and upiitt on
the other. But we have never under
stood that the good OF the recipient
was the whole of o gifts blessings
Well-doing at second hand Is not COM
parable with well-doing that requires
individual thought. anxiety and SELF
denial. Ones sense OF humanity ana
his powers Of compassion atrophy I'M
der the syndication system. but where
one performs himself the maximum OF
kindly acts. ph!lanthropic virtue IS
constantly being elected. exercised
and matured. 1t is good to see ten
dency checked which in Its logical en-
tension would cause people to repose
a SNUG content In the doing OF good
on the installmcnt plan. as they might
pay for piece Of furniture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

According to the slang published as
used in noted woman's college, it Is
not strange that its further use has
been prohibited by the college author
tiles. Some Of the ordinary slang OF
the day is picturesque and probably
would be missed. but the habit OF
writing and speaking accurate Eng
fish. supposed to be one encouraged ii
college training, is not helped by the
silly jargon which is held by silly col
lcee BOYS and girls to be characters
tic and distinctive. For the good OF
the language. it IS to be hoped the
authoritie ! will be successful in their
stand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
Sn!tEH WILL REMAIN SOLID.

Tho nnnnInccment that Colorcl
-,,o.,,nl, would hold his progressive
cnr,.nr,;o, in Chicaro on Aurust 10.
,rd thai chief among his aims would
ho Inc brcak;n" nf the solid South"
..l.;ro thn... .vb, keen track of
- r,s..o.. I,,.o ,,.,,,dar whether.
H. C,IonoI.. ,,,on.msrs arc NOT lead
:,',. H., -, Wild COOS. ,.basa II WAS
i n' fo,. ,,nnl.. .uo ,h,r b;r heavy
- ..,,-,o; c,, ',,,at,or ,.ara com-
''>'' -. r,I .l,o po,.,,o1. hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
VIRGINIA..

In the Clc' ks Office Of the Circuit
Court Of tn: City OF Alexandria, on
he fifth day If July. l?l2.
MORGAN RANSOM MEi;ElTT -.
DIGTYA WAKEFIELD MERRITT thtA-
cry.
Memo. The object Of this suit - 1"
,btaiu Il decree absolutely divoEcill;
he complainant from tn" Defendant "i
he ground uf wilful abamdomnc"t "f
iescrtion for more than tire" !"Iis :.
md for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit;
lied in this cause that the de-
'rndant Dictya Wariicld Merritt. y =
nonresident Of this state: 1t Is Or
tered. That said defendant Appear mere
within fifteen days after du" puhlIca-
ion Of this order, ana do what Is no
.rsS:ry To protect her interests IN lnI;'
;uit. and that Il copy of this order nc
ollhwith inserted in the .\lcXlndri;t
tactic IL newspaper published IN ia"
ity OF Alexandria, once Il week Tor
our successive weeks. and posted III
hr front door of the Court House ui
his city.
4 copy-Tcstc: NEWELL 5 GREEN
AWAY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

Young men who have completed the
courses OF study prescribed In the
University of Wisconsin's College OF
Agriculture are In demand at good SAL
aries. according TO the statistics OF the
college. says the Chicago Recc"d-1er-
aid. When the university closed IN
1911 the demand for agricultural grad
yates could not be supplied and all
the members Of the years class had
found places at salaries ranging from
5000 to $4,000 a year. Places that
would have paid S45000O in salaries
could not be filed because OF the lack
OF qualified men, This showing is an
indication Of the change that is com
ing generally in agriculture! methods.
Rule-of. thumb, haphazard methods Will
not do on the farm any more than in
the well.managed factory. There
must be truly scientific farming. the
combination OF sound principles with
the results Of experience. Evidently
the owners OF farms see the change a
hand and are eager TO avail them
selves Of the knowledge possessed by
the Wisconsin graduates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

handy. They are then placed one
upon the top OF the other and lightly
tackled together, and In turn covered
with some pretty piece of brocade and
tied tightly round the center with d
silk cord.
These little cushions are quite sim
pie to make, and should, of course. be
carried ont IN quite small size, and
rs a novelty for sale in bazaar they
should not be forgotten at those times
set aside for charitable work, as any
kind of little novelty will always com
mand a ready sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
VIRGINIA .

IN the Clerks Office Of the Ci,y ct
AIryundria, on the 9Th day OF Iuiy,
FREDERICK G. COW1E,. ct. alSS,
COMPARTMENTS. vs.. THE TOW r.
SCHOFIELD CO.. Inc, ct ais Dcir!l"-
Lnts. ChanCcry.
Memo: Th.. object Of this suit is +"
Wind u nand dissolve Tn" T"wl"s-Sch"-
icld Company. incorporated Il C"Il,"I''
ION duly incorporated under the li":
If thu. state of Virginia and d"t"I!dt'!
% this suit. and to that end To nave ~.
II it's property disposed ~ by acc',I,[
N this cause. and its assets "uullhh!H
md justly distributed To its creditors
md stockholders =, :,
IL appearing by an affidavit fled ~
his cause that the defendants VIM. II
ruwIcs. Clancncc q. TOwlcS, Fr"d"rick
:, Schoficld. Gibbs Q. Baker. L. ~. u
Lyon, Malcolm y. Coles. Frank i.ck-
l;im, G.. ". Harris. NJ. Ewing. l.. ;
norton. Paul Pearson. JAS. y. Norris.
C,l:Lrcncc II. ReiZenstcin, Charles Shat
fer, Charles }. Williamson. w. }; Tharp;
Henry G. Athogg, G. \. Nam f'"W S.hi,
Helen j.. Duvall. John ". DuEaH; e ~.
Dotta. G. Is. Dallam, Helen Dci;"Ghc.
Harry Footrr. Henry J. CLICK. c"p,,I,"
II. Gloss. &. II. ilctZcl. ChaS: q. li"i-
&shu, Hattie i, In@crSolI., iiu@E%n", g.
Lands, Chas. G. lands. YIN. ;: NJ
;arthv, Jas. \. McIIcnry. Mary Il; Me
Henry. Robert W. McMicha"l. W.
Robinson. j. &. Pfcidcr, James ~,
Smith and Herbert \. smith. par
radinU as james II. smith II son" Co.
d, Fl. Sehlrigh. W. {. White. John q;
Wicbcl Frank y. W"rlimcistcr. and
.. owning ten shares. who's
nam" is unknown 10 the Compartments
md is made a party defendant, aS un-
,nnu.u drr.uIaut are nDn-rcSid"uiS 81
his state: 1t Is ordered, That S"In
lrirndamt appear her" within fifteen
laws after due publication of TINS or
Ter. and do what Is n"c"SStf! 20 pI"II
.r; fhni, interests in this suit, ana
hat :: copy Of this order he forthwith
n.:,rtcd in IN" NlcXandriL Gazette, -
newspaper published in tn" cltI 81 NJ
,,ysi,,,. yr,.ril.; ana posted at tn" front
l0nr of the Court House Of this CITY.
Norton and CrOunsc. p. q.
a Copy,
NEWELL s. GHEENAW.AY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

Dysentery is always serious and OF
en- a dangerous disease. but 1t can De
cured. Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and. Diarrhoca Remedy has cured II
cen when malignant and cpldeh!c'
Fer sale by all dealers. adv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

TERMS:-Daily. l year, $500.
Six months, $3.50. Three months,
S1.25. One month, 43 eenta. One
week, 10 cent?.
Entered at the Postoflce OF Alex
andrla, Virginia, &C Becond-elass mat
ter. e.. -, ,.!,,;,,l!:::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
Itching, Fiery,
Raw Eczema.

Zcmo yoothes, cools and heals an
grv skin and quickly cures eczema and
cvosv form Of skin disease. Zemo
is clean liquid wash that SinE = fiG ~
in. Quickly alIays all pain, all Itch'
all distress. Zcmo does the Work IL IL
a way that is simply astonishing' ahc
your druggist will refund the Pul+
.nasc price If the first bottle does hot
i've YOU entire satisfaction. Try onG
.ostle at our risk. Zemo IS prepared
by {. W. Rose Medicine Co., ana H.. -
sold BIZ Taylor's Drug Store'-A0N T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
During the summer months moth,

D.TIn- me s.!..l!IcI !117!! u.
crs Of young children should watch
for any unnatural loosencss Of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
ton at this time serious trouble may
he avoided. ChambcrIain's Cohc,
Cholrca and Diarrhoca Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

\ little while ago some lady pro
posed that Chicago should have
theater for women and now it is sug'
gested that there shall be a theater
for children. Why not have the
alter for gentlemen?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
Just Arriyed-Bargc Potomac

loaded with 500 tons Of best William
Penn ". \. Stove Coal. First barge
.incc strike. Summer prices. ffesh-
T. mined coal. Dew. Altcheson' ~;
:. ROYAL street. Both Phones Jc-'-o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10

Until Pennsylvania cat dies an
estate worth $4,000 is to be kept
from distribution. This particular
cats nine lives are not Il bit too
many, considering the risks it under.
goes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

T;ae Alexandria Gazette CORPORATION.
Gazette Bldg, King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-10
and General Ms

ROBERT S. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. sMl Iii, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23
BOYS SHOES.

One lot of Boys School
Shoes, regular price O. IN
1926. Cut to. ...... OL.41
One lot of Boys Dress Shoes,
low cut, regular price O. M
$4.0O. Cut to. . OL.13
One lot of Boys High top,
heavy Shoes, sizes 8 to IL IL,
regular price $3.25. Cut O. 7c
for this sale to ...... pZ.lO
One lot of Boys High Top,
Heavy Shoes, sizes IL to 10 l-z'
regular price S3.75. Cut @ , or
for this sale to. . OC.LC
One lot of Boys High top
Shoes, sizes 2 IL to 5 IL, regu
la! lar price rice s4,oo. sI,t = For S35O
These lots of Boys Shoes
contain every grade of shoes
from the fine dress shoe to the
"good shoes for bad boys" kind.
The kind that can stand the wear
and tear of hard knocks every
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23

than the time set
Remember uf Is" nothing stock Will
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-02-23

Two dozen Mems Flannel Shirts, sizes IA IL to IL,
regular price $125. For this sale cut on
to Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. CyC /
Eighteen Mems Heavy Wool Shirts These are
good ones Regular price $500 For this sale O., n
cut to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1l.Oy
Two hundred Work Shirts, all sizes and patterns
regular price 60 cents For this sale cut A.
One dozen Mems Fancy Soft Dress Shirts, all
Sizes regular price $150 For this sale cut d, IN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
@as biIbet cine sran2

Observation-Disclosures 8funo @e.
miht, mebr ODER lpeniger, an &no.
den uno WusfcIn, biloen nod feline
5rau. SIS lit elm gutes Sunoament.
Sest bieies in @elunobett uno &rait
uno iie fam Elm 80nigrei1 reeieren.
electric 9itters eiebt Den Srauel
@eiunobeit uno &roft. Sauienbe
p%eroanfen ibm 8efreiuug bon Ohm
mohts- unb Sdpinoelanf1uen, BON
S6mahe, Merpolitat Mideni6mer5
nno grmattung. Electric 8itters
bat mir piel gebolfen uno ih oonfe
Stnen bon gan5em Ser8en fir Die
Rraparatiott elmer iolb guten Meoi-
sin" idreibt gIiaa YooI, Depetu,
Otla. Sur SOC. @arantiert bon d[-
len M~potbeferm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
Der cine pdfe.

Gin iunser 2ieutenant fommt all
ieinem 8esiments- 4ommanoeur uno
meloet inn, oaB er ii6, nit elmer
@merifonerin perlo6t babe. Der
Sberft erfunoiet ii6 nod Der pefu-
niaren Gage Der Dame, t%porauf scr
lieutenant antportet, ooB iein CUE
fiinftiger S6miegerpnter iebr molba,
bend iei uno II. a. eroBe 8iebberocn
Bette. Darauf erwioerte Der i~opiala
Sberit: y2ieber Sreuno, ieien Sic
redt poriihtig! @ls ih jung mar,
perlobte iid aud mai elm lieutenant
nit elmer Dame, beren 8ater III
@merifa eroBe Rinoerberoen beiiten
ioate. @ber nod Der Sod8eit blieb
bon ben gan5en &inoerberoen mn
Elm ein3iger Sdie iibrig = uno Der
mar ihl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
@elpohnIid Gilt oas ed.

Belpohnlld gilt 0as Shaf
els Siunbilb ser Schulz, IN @irf-
lidfeit ober bGtte oas Bopier melt
mebr @nredt otf oieien 8or5ug.
= @elo beiiet 8peifoGen 3auber:
Dem eiuen offnet es ben Wuno, ben
unberen brinst es gum S6meieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

uno Der Steini6lager Mud lad.
te ielbit Dor 5reuoe, neil fie pieocr
geinno meroen fonnte. Mls er oabei
aber an ben @ugenblif oben an Der
uberbangenben @ano oa6te, fiji
lterte er: Damn mars 90 am Be.
iten 10. 9dtt' iottit leiht an meme
@ug'n ibreden fonna.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
neber'nt absrunb.
@fia5e BON Mattbiog g1anf.

Der 5teinihIdger Mud gaIt ols
ser bette Jiibrer i'm miIoen 4aiier-
eebiet; tpenn cine Rletterpartic
unternommen meroen iolte, ptel-
leiht Die @ano bes Gotclfir9I bin
auf, ooer mern Die l1eberquerung ir~
genoeines gefabrlider @letiders.
oes observation-disclosures o6er Der
Sbneenieie geplant NOR, nobel mon
iblieBltb iiber ourdbrebenoen1
S1nee in cine unbere1enbare 9ieIc
~ltiir5en fonnte, 10 tpllroe Der Stein.
i6laeer Mu6 geiudt.
8on ibm purbe eradblt, er lei init
elf Sabren einmaI aus Der Sdule
fortgelaufen uno babel orei Gage
i'm 6odgebirge obeneeblieben, nadts
perIteft in elmer perIaifenen MIm.
bite, tassIber auf Gelicn berum.
fletternb.
Gesbalb batte Ser Baron bon So.
mais fir feline Bartie feinen anoeren
5iibrer getpoIt nIs ben Mu9.
Nun ita16en Die 8ei6en u1tten bor
Der iberbGngerloen, bielleidt atpei.
bunoert Meter bobei1, NIT bereiitell
Sdneerinnen bura3ogenen @ano
Ser 3anoeripite. Gs NOR Dies Ole
lebte @ait. ebe biefe gefdbrIidlta
SteIe in Mngriff eenomnten nuroc
Der Muh mar idlanf ullo iebnig;
ieine @nut NOR trofen un6 braun
trie altes 2eoer, uno ait ieincr &C.
ltalt paren rlur 8nohen uno Seb,
men. Gin l1tpar3er, LANCER nno bn-
idiser Sdnauabart bine iiber Die
oufgemorfenen 2ippen unb bag lpise,
nit gartItoppeIn iberidte &inn.
Seine idpar5en Mugen bitten IN
tiefen 9oblen inter itarfen Brauen.
Sem 9egleiter mar fait SierIidl
ongegen, bate elm roiiees @efi1t
nit blonoem, iorgfaltig gepffeetem
Shnurrbarte.
Die 8ei6en tparen ihon anaeieilt.
Der Mud ihnallte nod bic Steig.
eiien an uno priifte bic &rotcn bes
Seiles.
u@ie Iange miro es 6auern, BIZ
mir bic @ano binter uns baben2"
sou fommt 6arouf an, frie Der
g1l1' @err fietterl fann. Sin 5fpoo
Stunoen mer'n fho' mott Icin.~
.@ir molten nal ieben!"
Der Boron bon @omaiS oos Die
l1br; babel mar nod ettpas 5u 3d.
ben qefaGen, NOS CT obcr riht Be.
merfte.
Ser 5teinidI6ger Mlld biidte iid
oanah un6 bob es alf;; es NOR eitt
einfafer, iilberner Sling, Der nur
Iebr geringem Mert beliben mohte,
nber ooh bon feltfnmer Gorm NOR.
ct bate Die @eItnlt 5tpeier Slide,
Sic 1T Dem oufgeiperrten Maden cit.
Meoainon feitbielteus in benz ourh
@Ias brallne 6dore 5u 5eben fparett :
Gaum botte Der Muh ben Sting
sniihen leinen 1ingern aeorebt, 6a
Hang feline Gimme gara ffrin, oab
ser garon ibn gnna Derbliifft on5og::
Ser Ming2 @as lit oenr oos fir
elm Ming2"
uMh, Der muB mir mol aus Der
Gafde aefalen fem. @eben Gle
nurl sd babe i'm nal gum &c.
lhenf befomraen, bon iraenoeinent
Md6el. 6abeu Sie bieIeidt iGon
NAL 10 einen dbnIiheu Sling aeie.
ben?~
Ser Wudl reihte ben Minq All.
rid: Sal Or ihaut MIR 10 Ibosia
aus"
Damn tpnuote Der Gteinid,Iaaer
Wuh oem Boron ben Miiden a, uno
beaonn obne irae,1omelde meitere
grff6runo nit benz GmporfIettern
Ser WonS
Boron bon Momois REF inn nod,
nod. .@puou IoIb bier
Wber oorau5 bate Ser Mud, uiht
mebr oehort. Geinp @eoonfen ma.
rem r,,ir lei Dem Minn. Ben or ouf
ben ersten mIid Auie0ererfonnt hotte,
oeuu es mar Ser aodseitsriua Ieiuer
mutter appe5en. aIg 0uobe hottie er
Ia ben merfmi;r6ioeu Miuo 60 Oft an.