davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Jesus Said | am the Resurrection
And the Life.

In John XII. II 10 l6 we find IN these
verses that Jesus said Lazarus sleepeth.
The dicipIes thought that Jesus spoke
Of his taking rest in his sleep. Then
Jesus said plainly. Lazarus Is dead and
/ come to awake him out Of sleep. And
they told Jesus be had been dead four
days.
This chapter explains Lazarus sick
ness. death and resurrection. Jesus
said to Martha. thy brother shall rise
again. Martha said know that he
shall rise again IN the resurrection
al he lasf dag. Jesus said unto her, !
am the resurrection and the life, he
that believeih in me. tho be we're dead,
vet shall be lived. And whatsoever liyeih
and believeth in me shall never die.
Belieyest thou this, SO Il we sleep 10
Jesus Gin DEATH we shall not be lost IN
the second death, bat be raised in the
6rst resurrection ss promised 10 let
Thess. Nv, Is 10 Is. We shall not sor-
row over those As over others which
have no hope, 18th verse. because those
!, sleep IN Jesus. will He, Jesus. bring
pain from The dead, lsth verse, and
4 ,ey shall not die any more. as the
: ieked will in the second death. see
4 ~. Xxx, 4-66
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
LIKE POISON IS THE
GAS OF INDIGESTION
KcIloss's Tasleless Castor Oil Clears
Gas Out Quickly

Thousands of distressed persons will
90 back to using castor oil now that
q Is tasteless.
There Is nothing like Kelloge's Taste
less Castor Oil TO clear out the inner
man.n 1t is q relief for the pain and
bioating OF gas.
Kellogg's Tasteess Castor Oil Is q
lew and remarkable discovery. The
nrseopa taste and smell are taken
out but nothing else. It's all Of the
oil, but none az the taste, and se-well
purified that It acts better, without
gripping, and does not upset the stom'
aeh. Children take It readily.
Women aud workers indoors find
yelloggs Tasteess Castor Oil q quick
telief from The distress Of poor di-
.estion. and ii is a perfect laxative.
Kellogg's is not mixed or favored, just
true. tasteless castor oil
Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Dil at any drug store. Not sold In
t.ulk, but in 25c or zoe bottles, trade
marked with green castor leaf bear
Ing the signature, kellogg's. Made
Jnly by Spencer kellogg \ Sons, Inca
fpYolo. \. y oil refners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

We find here the righteous dead lived
and reigned with Christ a thousand
years, but the rest of the dead lived
not again (the wicked d,ad) until a
thousand years, and the righteous dead
shall reign in heaven with Christ a
thousand years. u,
Then how will this earth be during
this thousand years? Theprophet Jere
miah says in vision of'the end of the
earth, 4th chapter, 10 to Is verses, he
sees down the stream of time ID the
bowels of this earth the sin and wick
edness; verse %, he sees the foolish
wise and cunning to do evil: 23rd, lie
saw this earth void and dark; 1924 %
26, mountains moved out OF place,
cities broken down, no man or birds
left, only dark barren wilderness,
What caused it9 26th verse. The pre-
sence of the Lord when he comes. The
land is-to lay thus desolate foi a thou
sand years. but not barn it up then, for
verse 81 says, yet will ! not make mn
end. You notice in lst Thesselonians
", Christ's feet do not touch this
earth, so the wicked will sleep this
thousand years, and millennium dawn
lists have no proof of second chance
Of probation after death Of being saw
ed during this thousand years, for
Satan will be chained here, proof, Rev.
Xxx, / TO 4. at Christ's death, the an
gels in heaven saw the innocent son Of
God crucilied by Satan, and then was
revealed Satan's nature in heaven, and
at Christ's resurrection Satan was east
OF heaven @rccer, Rev. XII, 7 to -.
He is here nor aud when this earth is
made chaos, then be will wander over
this dark barren earth alone one thou
sand wears. adv.
Continued next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

Mr.. aud Mrs Mark Lyon lefi
on Monday for Barre where the,
Nill spend tao months with theil
s.aA. Y. H. Lyon Mrs Minerva
PALM also left the same day Tor Al
ileooro, Mass The Lyon hous,
viii be closed until MIR. aud Mn
Lyon return.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford pnouts
have sold their place near the top o.
the mountain to Charles Russell Jr.
and moved 10 the Mccoy place. 80.
called. IL winhall. which they have
bought Of their son. C. A. Prouiy
We understand that c. A. Prouty
has bought a place IN Westminster
and moved his family there.
The Hon NJ. J Hapgood has
received blue print from the Gov
ernor OF the official state survey
for the proposed route In place OF
the Peru Turnpike. Also com
munication from the president o.
the Green Mountain Club that the
trail already established from III.
route 20 Killington Peak viii be con
tinued through Mount Tabor anC
Peru the coming season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

sAinmsnt Following Il ne pnogran
Vocal Duet Mrs Wan a-Anauf
anA Mrs sestna
KeAdine J " Beal-
Quar;ette Mrs. LAaaon. Miss IL,
nie Stone, Mrs sexton and Wallace
llrpck
Piano Solo Mlfa JeHrie Stone
Reading Mfs N. Besee
Dues Mss Eva Stneeter ard Wal
iace BROCK
PiAno Solo Miss streeier
Piano Solo Mrs. channcey Bake
Pinio Solo Wallace Brock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
BENNINGTON
OPERA HOUSE
i
c. A. Wood, Mgr. Tel. 1851

Dec. 25-"Chocolate Soldier" Big
musical
Dec. 27-fiowes' Travel Pictures.
Jan. 6 Way Down East.
Jan. Is Brewster Millions.
Jan. 20 Nut, and jeff in Panama. :"
Mus ical
Feb. 2 and week Doyle Stock. Wed.
nesday and Saturday matinees.
Feb. 10 AL. G. Fields Minstrels.
Feb. Fl Elowes Travel Pictures.
March g." Little Lost Sister" Drama.
April g. Stop Thief" Drama.
April Is Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab.
bage Patch" Drama.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
NOTICE.

Owing TO popular desire Tor
continued service through the day
the Factory Point National Bank
after Jan. /, 1914. will remain open
through the noon hour and close al
3 p. M. This will greatly accommo'
date tile patrons OF the bank and
give as many hours service as be
fore adv. 35-2w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Of Address delivered by
Rev. j. :. Brown before the y. W.
&. A. and y. NJ. &. A. Societies at
Burr A burton Seminary, Wednes-
day Afternoon, Dec. II, 1918.

After speaking of the pleasure Il
afforded him TO address body OF
students, he explained that he was
speaking as a representative OF the
local w. c. T. U. which In turn was
the representative of probably the
.argest organized body Of women in
the world. The topic is one OF ma
tional and international import, VIZ,
the growing menace 10 individual
The home, the community, the ma
ton OF the drink traffic.
This evil Is great and an an
.ient one. In an old book, We have
he story. OF the suffering entail
ed on the individual and the family,
IS we read the story of Noah. In
the same old book we read OF the
manner In which the Rechabites ana
Nazerites endeayored to counteract
.his evil, by personally abstaining
rom the use of strong drink
The speaker then went on to
show that the evil affected the indl-
idual in health and morals The
lome In happiness. and the nation
N wealth. And by statistics cnlied
rom good authorities, showed the
lose connection the inordinate use
Il strong drink had with the growth
If vice, crime, pauperism. disease.
For years the hight has been car
led on against this foe, by appeal
.ng to the individual, by concentrat-
ID effort, as societies. and organiza-
ions. have combined in effort, and
by legislation.
Conditions To-day.
In the United States, notWith-
standing the decrease in the number
Of saloons, Notwithstanding the
TACT, that nearly one-half the popu-
alton live under dry laws not
outstanding that never We're the
sreat corporations and other bodies
pronounced In their opposition to
The traffic. the per capita consump-
ion OF spurious and malt liquors
vas on the increase, while in many
European countries, g. g., Scandina-
via. Germany, and even parts OF
Great Britain, the per capita con-
sumption is on the decrease the
riddle of reformers the world over !
his condition has been termed.
AS students, the speaker appeal
ed to his audience, to make a STUDY
IF these conditions, to the student
BODY the people turned for leaders,
and certainly the economic and poll
tical problems In connection WIN
his great question: were deserving
OF close and serious consideration.
To enlist the student bodies OF
the land, those, who by reason OF
ability and training are our future
leaders, is the aim of the w. c. T.
], IN the present campaign. The
speaker was OF the opinion that the
present need Is Not more legisla-
lion. but more education and clos
ID with an earnest appeal for the
aid OF the Burr e. Burton students
along the lines indicated. A close
study of present conditions, and a
looking forward to the time when
national prohibition may find a peo-
pie ripe by education fitted TO
pass upon it's feasibility.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy .pimply complexion, heartache
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale. sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich. red, pure restores perfect
health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Factory Point Ma
tIoual Bank OF Manchester Center
w.. win be- held al their banking
rooms on Tuesday morning. Januar,
18th. 1914, at ten O'Clock, for the
purpose 81 aiecting Board Of Dit
ectors and for the transaeting 81
any other business proper 10 come
before the meeting.
". II. ROBERTS. Cashier.
Manchester Center. VI. Dec. 10Th,
1914 SAW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
MANcnlasrln crNTIR.

Mlss Fannie Bond vas Ia Rut.
land Mohaay
Mira Chester Bell and ehildreu
ssc ii uor>i for few days stay
Carl and Martha Kokler are the
ensvts q tae!r mosher Mrs. A. koh-
Der
Fred CheFboaueau who has
been working Ia lioosick Falls. n Y
Tar returned home
Mr. aud Nn II J Dyer Mrs
Lester Reed and Mrs Is J Hebert
Nere ri Rutland rueesdny
Invitations are out for Ma
one dance III Union Opera House,
aouday evening, Dec 2sth
Mics Edith shaw rs home from
he New England Conservatory u
ausc Ia Boston for the holidays.
Miss Louise wyman o. New
FORK city win spend her Christmas
vacation % her home in this village.
MISS sara Brown rs spending
her Christmas vacation with her
.arenm. Rev and Mrs. Joseph 5.
Brown.
Rev, J ), Brown spoke at a
join meeting "a the Y. NJ g. A. ana
J. ". c. A. al Burr a Burton
seminary last week
Misses Winnie Brlshl Sophia
.}esbe ard Edna Way are home for
4 few days from the Teachers Col
iege. New York City
Walter Bamford. a student In
The Tibbis School OF Hoosick, N.
T.. Is spending his Christmas yaca-
ton with his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
II. II. Bamford
Roll Call at the Baptist church
ia the afternoon OF New Years day,
Jan LAT. supper will be served e
an members. Service In the even
M when short addresses will be
made by several
Notice II beg 20 announce TO
the public that | am making pure
home made candy Cream
Cream Bonbons. Differ
emit flayors and all kinds OF Nut
Candies. Candy will be made 70
your orderpure and fresh. Mrs
r. n. Foster. Manchester Center, VT
"a. Telephone 1894. adv.
The new rooms In this village
for the Boy Scouts were opened on
Tuesday night with an attendance OF
95 boys OF all nationalitiSA and
creeds. The boys viii be made up
into four patrols and be started on
their work soon. At present the
rooms win be open afternoon ana
evenings. The rooms are fitted
with some good games and VIII
prove 10 be valuable addition to
the wholesome recreation of this
town. II Is movement that is
worthy Of the support OF every per-
son interested In the welfare of boyt.'
The following pupils were perfect
In attendance for the fall term in
the Manchester Center Grammar
School. Olive NJ. Archibald, Marion
Hartweil, Edward X. Benson. Paul
aohler. Those absent but three
laws or less we're Helen s. Covey
2 u days. Madeleine g. Dorr 3 days,
Elizabeth NJ. Gilmore 2 days, Evelyn
f Harwood 3 days. Ethel M. Hin
| day. Gladys G. Session | day, Har-
rie,t A. West 2 days. Alfred o.
Palmer 2 days. Total number OF pit
pills enrolleed. three, three Oh
whom moved away during the fifth
msek. leaving an enrolment OF 20
for the term. The average daily at
tendance was nineteen.
Clara NJ. Marden, Teacher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Mrs. w. X. Bennett and SOL
Harold were In Rutland Monday.
Mrs. Josephine Pratt OF Rut
land "a at her sons. w w. pratts,
for The holidays.
Manager Geo. NJ. Rich OF the
Battankill Inn. who has been on az
extended trip, has returned home
aud Is again in charge Of affairs
AZ the Inn.
MIR and Mrs Timothy Dillon Of
vargennea. VT. were recent guests
Of Hon. and Mrs, j. W Fowler. Mr.
and Mrs Dillon stopped over here
while on their way back home from
a VISIT IN Pittsfleld. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

John Stafford, Lyndonville
blacksmith, with his assistant,Fred
Stone, shod "A horses in one day re-
Gently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
EAST DORSET.

Mis- Beth Brophy is spending
the holidays in town.
Louis r. Buffum was week
end visitor in Rutland
Miss Grace Sexton isi at homo
for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Bertha Brophy OF Bennins
ton Is at home for the holida. SIS.
Torrey and Myron Drop by Of
Montreal. Can. are home hor The
holidays.
Mrs Nadeau and Mrs. 'enson
have been recent visitors at G. 7
Gifford's
Mrs. Coping aud Miss Bertha
Ames were in Rutland shopping one
day last week.
Mrs. Albert Ramsdsll amt Vie
tor l.. Brophy OF Ware. Mass, arr
visiting relatives in town,
Robert H. Purdy and Mrs
Katherine stone OF Manchester at
tended church here Sunday
The election OF officers for ,th'
Grange for the coming year " II
be held iris Saturday evening,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. Co9piR
are spending Christmas with Mr
and Mrs. Leo. J. Abbott in Charles
town. n. H.
The Grange was pleasantly Gu
tcriAined last "Wednesday evening
b. Mn. &. T. Griffith and Mrs. G.
+. sexton at School Hall. A musl-
cal program followed By card play
ing furnished the evenings enter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
ARLINGTON.

Mrs. w. |. Jones has returned
from Rutland after weeks visit.
Miss Irene Higgins of Benning
ton spent Sunday at her home here
Miss Dorothy iLeake is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with he.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Leake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buck Mis-.
Marie Buck, Robert cullinan ana
Miss Mary Mann spent Saturday IL
Troy, N. Y.
Leslie Jones, a student at Wor-
cester Academy, is spending the
Christmas vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. /. Jones.
George Cullinan has moyec
from Mrs. Ellen Cullinan's tenement
On Depot street to that OF Miss
Ellen Higgins on Main street.
Tho village schools closed Fri
day with a Christmas program
The children were made happy witt
two well-filled Christmas trees.
"A large crowd gathered at the
Town Hall on Friday evening to lis
ten to program by the pupils o.
schools Nos. ! and 4, Misse2 Cecil,
Gonroy and Marie Buck being the
teachers. The participants includel
Miss Conroy, John Keough, VIM
held Bentley. John lyman, Wolf
Cross, Harry Secoy, Edwin Grover,
John Cross, Ella Keough, Carrie Sc
coy ,Thurston lHulett, Cecilia keough,
Michael Keough, Mrs. w. C. Vault,
Mary lyman, Hazel Knapp, RALPH
Wyman, Albert Cross, Herbert HUI.
lett, Kenneth Knapp, Nellie Keough,
Fannie Wilcox, David Cross, Gladys
Knapp, Charles LaBatt, Edwin Grov
er, Irene Keough, Patrick keough,
James Keough, Hazel Burt, Carrie
Whiddon, Catherine Cross, Hubert
Cross, Mabel Bentley, Claude LaBatt
Ruby Wyman, Edward AaBatt, Flor
ence West, Medric Budro and TeresA
keough After the exercises Santa
Claus distributed gifts to eilch OF
the children from a well filleo
Christmas tree.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
SOUTH DORSET.

All the schools have an Xmas
vacation,
Ed. Bowen and wife were at 8
Clones Sunday.
Farmers and others are getting
up the own wood and some to sell
10 others.
Helen Bowen is home for a week
from her school In East Dorset. So
Village.
Frank Il. Bolster. Marlin h'ddy
Stlas Frost, Jim Fisher. Jed Mat
son and others are wood merch ants
this winter. Dorset always furnlshe
lots Of wood,
chas. ". Phelps is quite i'll. lie
las trouble with his eyes and head
Both he and his wife are old people
and almost helpless much Of the
time lie is reported better today.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRvIs
Room Plans. etc, at
Equinox House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Bank
Your


Have YOU put away any
thing for the winter Of your
life? With the New Year,
resolve to economic. The
first step in economy is a
Bank Account.
Open an account with US
and prepare for the winter.
An interest Of 4 per cent on
your savings account, will
help swell your deposits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
F. O. Eddy
Successor 10 Thos. Reyi.
WheclWrigl1t
Repairing done al Short
Notice and at Prices
Consistent with Good
Work.

Manchester, Center, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

PERU.
Maude Hewcs is home from b.
q u. Seminary for the Christmas va
cation,
Charlie and Duncan Grant OF
New York are spending the holidays
In town
The usual Christmas esnce-t
and tree for the Sunday school was
held al the church on "Wednesday e.
ening. Dec. asth.
Miss Edna Burroughs rs home
from her school work IN CRANKY,
Mass, FOR The holiday vacation which
she u spending with her parents.
Rev and Mn. n. p. Tildeu nere
visitors III town over sunday Mr.
Tiiaen occupied the pulpit on sun
day AT the morning service They
returned 10 their home In Jamaica
early In the week
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Farnam
are spending Christmas week With
Mr.. Farmams parents and sisters
Il Newport r. l. Master James
Farnum i spending the week with
his suas Mr.. Burroughs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
ANNIVERSARY DINNER.

"A special dinner will be served
al the Ba;tenkiil Inn on New
Years Day at / D m Table d'Hote
dinner for sl.0e adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

likely to cause a shortage wlSsb wut
result in soaring prices next sprinp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

lated To- make them perpetual friends
.f the Empress. for although much
has been written concerning William
Smiths new theat,r. words have
failed 90 express to SShat real extent
the transformation Of the Old World
nuldng into a modern theater has
been carried on.
The chief attraction on the opening
rtll will Doe the "SiN old Soldier Fid-
llers. which is guaranteed to be the
best number OF it's kind that has ever
been brought to this city The COM
nauy comes all the way here from
birmingham. Ala. to open the Em-
press. and then goes from here direct
to New York CITY Tulsa Is there
fore the only city in the west which
affords lovers of the best IN music
l chance 10 hear these masters Of the
fiddle" handle the instrument In the
good uId-fashioned way that always
proves such an unqualified delight
Colonel Patee. the loader. is one
of the hcst known Of the old soldiers
now living. one of the main reasons
for his conscntins to come to Tulsa
was that he wished to attend the
International Dry Farming congress.
wrcr, ne could meet some ~ his OIL
comrades. In that ne was not dis
appointed. for in walking block
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
The latest maneuvers OF the German
war fleet have given England a new
scare.
While the summer evo,utions Of at
tackiug and defending English squad
rons were going on suddenly someone
discovered that the German fleet had
anchored in several harbors on the
southwestern coast Of Norway. from
Hardanger ford to Molde. including
Bergen and Aalesund.
While there may have been no hos
tile motive in this visit to Norway,
English experts see in It the hint Of
what might happen II the two nations
were at war.
For these harbors are many In num-
her affording safe anchorage and
some are connected hv channels be-
hind shcltcring islands Together thoy
form a base of operations that Is much
nearer 60 Enellnd than any German
'arbors.
And Norway has not fortified any
OF them so that they are ready for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

.....''.''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30
the first conner who wants to seize
them.

II you have cowpeas which will pro-
vide seed. you will do well to save
enough for your own planting, as the
very unfavorable season this year Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

The druggist man must smile a nj,
Keep temper under clamp
He has to be hypocrite
To sell a 2-cent stamp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-30

Wednesday morning he shook hands
with three of the old boys who
fought with him in the days of the
SOS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-11
Gin sematH@er Rsais

gleus Grinnerungen an a6nte
0eorg bon @ris9enlano, Der be-
fdnntli9 oft dls &urguIt in airsIss.
8ains ipeiIte, tperoen e6en perOfIents
Iidt. Sn Dir bate man INNER ME.
Der Gslsgenheit, 0as i9Iidts, allen
qufpdn0 dbgeneigte @eien oes srs
moroeten MoHar4en 5u beobd9tsn.
Qaf Der 6abrt bonn 5otsI gu ben 9ds
bern be0iente iid Der a0nig NIT iets
nen @efoIge regelmdBig oes 5oteIoms
nt6uFes; als er zines Cages auf Den
bsiteltsn Bagen 3uI4ritt, itisg Dor
ibm cine fremoe Dame elm, bic offenz
bar ni9t ipuBte, Dab Der Omnibus
fir oen &0nig referpiert mar. Sin
6err oes 9efoIges tuoLIte bic Dame
bsrItdnoigen, dber 9Snig 9eorg psrs
pe6rte Tim oas, er Itieg rubig nit
isinsm @efolge Elm, uno Der Dagsn
ieBte ii9 in 8~epegung. llnteripsgs
b0rte Die ni9ts abnenOs Dame, tDie
timer Der eingeItisgsHsn !6erren nit
MajeItGt ungereost nur6e; Ie betdm
beiIIolen S4red: pIlsin Soft,
mas babe id getdn, i4 bin In Den
oes R0nigs gsitiegeu, lafisn
sic baIten, Ia1en sic bdItsn!" aber
%berubigte lie Der 4Dntq:
,qbsr nm @ottes piqen, gnG6ige
5ruu, pss6dlb erregsn Sie Ii9, elm
1T ia feline aniteden0e arants
Gines dnberen Sdges ltdn0 RDntg
georg aIIein duf Dem @abnfeig Oes
9lbn6ofes, aIs Elm 3ug elm
lief. Nus einem 8upee Oritter &laHe
pur0e er bon elmer oer6sn 8Guertn
l~Rgsrufen: .Sier. sic, limb Gle op9
ID gut un6 belfen Gis mir elm tpes
llnb uls Der &6nig 9er6eitdm,
tredt i6m ole gGuerin cine oerbe
IrpBe aetIetaf9e uno einen I9peren
Ror6 entaegen, Die oer a0ntg aud
timmt un6 gehorIam gum @artcs
.dal i9Ieppt. Dem bsrbeieilenoen
l6iutanten nintte en- ab; i'm 8drtes
.aaI dber bate er erIt nod cine
ange llnterreoung nit Der 9Guerin,
YER Ct uiir nit Miibe tIar MAIDEN
ounte, oaB er auf Elm Srintgelo pers