davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

Hammond Chapter No. lit. R. A. NJ.
Regular stated meeting Wednesday.
November 26. Royal Arch degree. Visit
ing companions welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

RESOLUTION has been introduced
into congress to investigate the Gary
school system because 1t is a possible
model for the country. Gee, Won't
thi make Indianapolis jealous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

Hammond Council No. 30 r. q 8. NJ.
Stated assembly. first Tuesday each
month. J. w Morthland. Recorder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

vertising of the sale at cost for pub
lcation surely contemplate the repay
ment of that amount of the treasurer
when the owner seeks to redeem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

WASHINGTON dispatch says that
Secretary Bryan went duck hunting
on Saturday. When the Chautauqua
season is closed our William has to
resort to his trusty rifle to keep
enough food in the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

AFTER thinking about the Titanic
the Volturno and a few more recen
disasters one wonders by the "Safex
First" motto doesn't also apply to thu
sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

Hammond Commandery No. Al, X. T.
Regular stated meeting Monday,
December /, Temple degree Visiting
Sir knights welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge, No.
569. F. and A. NJ, Friday. November 81.
s p. m, r. C. degree. Visitors welcome.
r. s. Caller, Sec, Z. NJ. Shanklin. w. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

ALTHOUGH doctors use n dead LAM
guaEe i'm writing out their prescrip-
tions the fact has connection with
patients who succumb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

PRESIDENT of China has
decorated the American min
lister at Pekin with order of
the Excellent Crops" Our
representative must have
given Yuan sample of
Kentucky crops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

THE pope and the kaiser have con
demned the tango as immoral.
Next!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

IF you want to live long eat semi
animal food, declares scfentfd ex-
pert. This would be country saus-
age" semi-pork and scraps and semi
flour and other cereals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

CALLS U. S. STEEL A GoDsEND'
Headline.
1t has been to the Hon. Tom Knots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

JOHN d. Rockefeller
couldn't get goods he or
dered charged to his account
because a department store
clerk didn't recognize him.
says a Cleveland dispatch.
IT'S a hard winter that's fac
ing US when even John ID.
has to stall the merchants
for their bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

LORD help the chief of the weather
bureau if he starts anything about the
time that the white house wedding
is due.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24
* Ar1DoM Tf1Irlos AID FLINos


causes telephone operator to jab the
plug in with such rattle that 1t al
most blows up ones ear drum?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

AFTER tomorrow President Wilson
can take more hopeful view Of the
high cost of living as he will have one
mouth less to feed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

Who and what was Hrothsvith?
Hrothsvith was a learned nun of
Gandersheim, Germany. who lived In
the tenth century. She was the first
German woman known to have en-
gagged in literary work. With plays
clarifying woman's chastity and por-
traying Its triumph over the wicked
wiles of the flesh. she attempted to
solve the problem OF providing whole
some Christian substitute for the I'M
moral comedies of Terence. She also
versified a number Of church legends.
Kindly state why Charles the Great
10 called chzrIemauns.
Charlemagne he IL called In English
after the French. which formed that
name for him probably from the Latin
Of It. CaroIus Magnus. These two
and Karl der Crosse. the German form
OF the name, all mean Charles the
Great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

IS it brooding over her beau that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

CLASSIFIED ADvEHTIslNo places
POUR offer before mast Of the people In
this city waom q weulA have any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

WHAT with Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
and the Hon. Bill Sulzer listed at the
Chicago theaters this week must say
that the windy city stage is certainly
becoming more elevating.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

Can you tell me the origin Of the
three ball sign Of the pawnbrokerf
The history of the three golden balls
dates back to medieval times. They
are derived from the armorfal bearings
of the Medici family, the earliest and
most famous Of the money lenders of
Lombardy, Italy. This device was first
used by the agents OF the Medicis in the
city of London and afterward adopted
by others In the same business.
There are several explanations Of the
significance Of the three balls. One
says, They represent three gilded pills
and were used by the Medicis in allu-
sion to the profession of medicine. In
which the family was eminent and
from which they derived their name"
Another authority says: 'srhey refer
to an exploit OF Averardo de Medici, q
commander under Chariemagne. This
bold warrior slew the giant Mugelio.
whose club he bore as q trophy. The
club had three iron balls attached to
it's end"
Who first used the words athe United
States of American"
Authorities differ Some ascribe its
initial use to Thomas Paine. Others
give credit to Thomas Jefferson for
having named our country.
Kindly give the exact wording Of the
proverb relating to "Iooking gift horse
in the mouth"
Never look a gift horse in the
mouth is the form Of this ancient
proverb known to rs.
Looking horse In the mouth is a
way Of finding its age by the condition
of the teeth. more or less worn accord
ing to the number OF years OF chewing
upon hay. The proverb means. Don't
cheaper gift that costs you nothing"
| Probably the Trojans invented the
proverb. for they certainly practiced
| 1t, according to Homer, on one very
/, foolish and memorable occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

Whom does March = next fall on
Sunday7
In 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-24

In what oities are the United States
raints now ioeated7
Philadelphia. New Orleans, San Fran
cisco and Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
RICE DISHES.

Rice is a cheap and wholesome food,
and in combination with other foods
makes most nutritious dish. Cream
is the ideal combination with rice. as
1t supplies the fat to balance the
starch, and with the addition of sugar
We have well balanced meal.
Imperial Rice Pudding-Soak a
third of a box of gelatine a half hour
in half cup of water. Put pint and
a half of milk in double boiler; when
boiling, stir in half cup of rice, Il
half teaspoonful of salt, and cook un-
til the rice is perfectly tender. Then
add half cup Of sugar. Remove from
the stove. and when cool add a tea
spoonful of vanilla and the gelatine; ;
"hen cold add a pint of whipped
cream, and put into a mold to harden.
Serve very cold.
Rice Flour Cream.-SOak a half box
of gelatne in pint of cold water for
a half hour. Put quart of milk in
a double boiler; when boiling hot add
tablespoonful Of rice -four blended
with cold milk, and four tablespoon.
| fuls of sugar. Stir and cook until the
starch Is well cooked, remove from the
| heat. add the gelatine and fold in the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff; flavor
with vanilla and set away in a mold to
harden Serve with whipped cream
and sugar.
Baked Rice Custard.-Cook a cupful
of rice. Beat four eggs with cupful
Of sugar, add little salt and a quart
of milk Mix all together with the
boiled rice, flavor with cinnamon or
nutmeg, and few raIsins may be add
| ed If liked dot the top with bits Of
butter and bake in a well buttercd pan
| set In hot water. Bake until tested
with n knife it comes out clean Any
custard or soufnc should be baked Iu
hot water bath, as It is a saving of
the food, nothing sticks to the well
! buttcred dish
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
KEEPING DOWN KITCHEN EX
PENSES.

II you will notice. the meat bills Of
the cook who buys steaks or quickly
cooked meats. are much higher than
those Of the woman who spends more
time planning her meals and buying
cheaper cuts OF meat. and her family
at the same time are better fed.
When We buy cold boiled ham at
thirty-fve or forty cents a pound, in
stead OF preparing it ourselves at
twenty-five cents, or buying ten cents
worth of soup cubes when a ten-cent
soup bone hould have made a much
fuller meal. as to food value and with
little expense as to heat. II a fireless
cooker is used; when we insist upon
steaks at twenty-five and twenty-eight
cents. when twelve and fifteen cents
Will buy meat which. If well cooked
will furnish a good meal.
A small piece of meat added to veg
etables will give flavor to them and
make a palatable meal. 1t takes
thought and planning to keep down
the expenses and still not noticeably
stint the family. For most women
who have the right feeling toward
housekeeping there is a keen enjoy
ment in the battling against such
odds. 1t is a game that takes as much
greater skill than that shown at the
bridge table, and one which we hope
to see the younger generation enter
with a fair knowledge OF the game.
Leaf lard, II bought when the price
is down to eleven cents, and the lard
tried out at home, will lessen the cost
of lard from two to four cents on the
pound.
There are certain seasons in the
year, usually early in the year, when
sugar may be bought in hundred-pound
bags at saving Of one or two cents
to the pound, when buying by the dol
lars worth as most people do. Sugar
Is staple that cannot spoil If kept
in clean, dry place, and it is econ
omy to buy 1t in large lots
Canned vegetables for winter may
be bought at quite a reduction if a
dozen cans are ordered, and much of
the staple food can be bought thus,
and save the middle mans profit
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Ie<AI lA~,<s.eN-.
Accomplished TaIker.

Gray is certainly most adaptable
talker." said man Il saw him meet
man from Iowa the other day. and
in moment he was launched on q
talk about corn. A half hour after
ward he met Thorndike Of Boston,
and he knew more about raising beans
than did the Bostonlan"
That's all right" said Smith. but
suppose he had met both men togcth
er, what would he have talked about
them
why. succotash Ladies' Hone
journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Omaha Live Stool

South Omaha - Cattle - Native
steers, $750nsOO; COWS and hoIfors.
s800mSI5. Western steers, sG.75m
SIS, Texas steers, SGDOWT75; cows
and heIfers, fj.5Dn7 IT'S; calves, 500
n9ID.
Hogs - Heavy, t2T5Tg0j: light.
s89on305. pigs, &7D0M S.7j, bulk Of
sales, $s85n9OO.
Sheep -YcarIlnRs. &7jO0gOO: wcth.
ers {GsjT7iO. lambs. Ss15ngDg.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Butter and Euus.

Kansas city. - Butter Creamery,
23c; firsts, soc; seconds, pc. pack
ing, &3Rc.
Poultry - Hens, 1iHc; rooarcrs,
1DC, ducks. &c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Wool in ST. Louis

St Louis Wool Medium grades,
combing and clothing, 22Hm2Gc:
light fine. lJu2lc; heavy fine, lam
lsc, tub washed, 27m3Gc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Butter at Elgin.

Elgin, Ill.-Butter - 33c Marko,
steady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

ROUBLE has n trick OF com
ing
Butt end first:
Viewed approaching-the you've seen II
At Its worst
Once surmounted, straight 1t wakes
Ever small
And 1t tapers till there's nothing
Left at all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

lPrices Paid by Denver Jobbcrs f. o.
3. Track Denvcr)
Colorado upland, per ton II .009
Nebraska upland, per ton II .OO@ll.5O
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. . 5000 $50
Timothy, per ton ........12.0O012.50
Alfalfa, per ton . $50
South Park. choice, ton. .12OO@12.50
San Luis Valley. per ton. .lO.00mll.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton IL .0Oml2.00
Straw, per ton ........... 3.750 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Lead and SpeIter,

81. LouIs.-Lcad Firm, Si22Ia.
Speltcr Weak, S5.C2I2mJ.G7Ia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Pricr Of Elar

Duluth Llu8ccd 3I25nI2G: May
&l2G bid; July S1.2sM bid; Scplom
Der, $1,000 October &l.2O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Cotton at New Orleans.

New Orleans Cotton Spot quiet.
at lice Off MIddlIng, - 7.lCc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

Divine or human; exercised in pain.
In strive and trbulation; and ordained
If so approved and sanCtified. to pass.
Through shades and silent rest to end
les Joy. Woodwork.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Butter.

Elgin e. ............... 32I
Crcamcrics, cX. Colo. ID. .. 30
Creamcries, cX. East. b. o.. 30
Creamcrics, I'd grade, ID. o. 80
Process ...............2G 029
Packing stock ............ %
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. / net f.
o. b. Denver ........... 1S&
EGGS, graded No. net +.
o. B. Denver ........... 17R
Eggs, case count ........ $5.35
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Potatocs IS.
Flour

Potatoes. cwt. ............ 75m1.25
Potatoes, new, Fla. hamper 3.OOM3 3.25
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17
Grain.

SraIn.
Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs. 1872
Rye, Colo, bulk. 100 lbs. .... los
Nebraska oats, sacked ....1.35
Corn chop, sacked ..........1.2O
Corn, in sack
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. .....1OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

Standard Colorado, net .........$2.2t
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-17

i IF'E, l repeat, is energy {
love
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05
2er eiterIai.

Gnts eerdul6polllteR mir6 Oas Siters
fet tn Sen 2dnOern oes sriedtib>fatbc
lil6en gefenutniiieS s%efeiert, IN STUB
Lamb, @tebeubiireen unO ben betreffenoen
Dalfanldnoern. Sine freuoig erre9te
W1enge betpegt iiG auf ben StraBen
nn6 fullt bic atrden, ateniIos unO
po6enOen SersenS luuidt fie AIM Neitters
nd9t benz @lodenidla9 3lpOl, unO
faum 1T Der leete Eon oerballt, 70
ert0nt Ser notwithstanding Nuf:
rGbrtltuS lit eritanOeu, er lit tpabr=
bafttg entertainment alt uno Jung
ftlr5t ftd in bic Nrme ln0 befrdfttgt
NIT benz OlfertuB Oie eroBe freuotSe
BotI9oTt. Son ben GaIernen unb ben
@dllen Der 6eitun9en Der aber branit
GanonenOOnner itber bte frOb beps9ten
Wteni9en Sabiu, unb feierlt6eS Glo=
dengeldute erldallt bon ben Qiirmerl
Die ~fuetbeDolle Stimnrnng Ser 0iterna1t
er16bei1o.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

Wobl fal1n trgen0tpo, no Sas drift.
Ii6e NuferltebuneSfeit gefeiert WtrO,
feblt 6os Slteret, Oteles liunige Spmbol
Der fd0pferil9en 9latrrfraft, bic it6.
in Der Slter5eit, fpein alleS S1 neliem
2eben ertpadt, am mmittelbaritet
8etgt. Am @riln6onnerstag ODER Sfter=
montog perben gelotteue Gier ee9eIlen,
gefo6te ua0 bunt9efdrbte Gter meroen
I'M @arten beritedt unO BON ben grOBeren
&in6ern gelu6t, mdbrenb 6te Welltter
benz o~ufbor9enoen fletnlteu Suben auf
tbrem 96oBe er5s1lt, bab bieie Gier
Der Olterbole gele9t babe.
Sn friiberen s3eiten, unb mobl aud
iett mod bic uno oa auf Dem 2anbe,
paren BON BEN Bauern benz Giiiter nnb
Oen @eiitliden eine An3abI Gier alS
eine Observation-Disclosures gu liefern, Die
bon ben 6ranen oOer 3Ddtnnen Der
Betreffen0en eineeiammelt wurOen.
Smmermam I6tl0ert In ietnem
rWetindbauien" 6iele 6itte NIT fOilts
dem Sumor, uro In Der Tat fniipften
Ii1 an btelelbe aud SptpeiIen 70 ielt-
lnme 8eOtn8un9en, 6ab man 9enetgt
lit, an Gulenipie9eleten 3u elauben. Sin
~2ebenSbauer beS DominttanerfloIterS
gu @Oelt bate Die 8erpflt9tun9, ieOeS
Sabr am @riin6omerStag Elm etnji9eS
Stibnerei auf etnem nit bier HferOen
belpannten Grnteipa9eu an bas Rloiter
ob5uliefern, unb elm pfarrer IN etnem
MISREPRESENTATION Dorfe belist bos
Weht, gu Oerlallsen, OaB inn Ote
5tpet O6er 6ret @ier, Die CT ais Deputat
bon iebem SOfe III forOern bat, In etnem
G9ubtnrren, Denn lie bon einem Wiantte
abseliefert merOen, baeesen IN etnem
Tro8fOrbe, penn lie Elm Grauen3tnmer
tiberbrinet, 3ueefiibrt uerOen. @OI@e
tpunberli9e @ebrdude ltnO pobl auf
6te aliseelaiienen 0eitipiele snriid5u.
fibren, wel9e friiber an Oltern 0uTee-
fabrt murOen unO BEL Oenen bte tiber.
mttttee Qaltne 6erortiee tolle Ginfdlle
b~erporrtef.
Ser I'M Sabre 735 geIt. &ir6en,
i9riftleller Ge6a Nenerabtlt8 lettet ben
Momen Oltern bon Der beibnil9en
@Sttin Oitara al unb ftiet btn5u, 6nB
Die @ermanen ibr CUR 6riibltnes3eit
6ie Gritltnoe oeS Eierrei6s un6 Der
YfLon5entpelt, Gter unb MaibImmen,
eeOpfert bdtten. Gr meint, bab li9
6teie Cite auf einen urulten inoo-
germonii9en NatnrOtenit 5uriidfabren
l0IIe, Ser beibebalten fpOrben Iet, aud
na9bem urtIere 8Orfabren Iid in Ben
@dlOern beS NOrOens lebbuft oemndt.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05

oer Gr0uenireis ~5uitimmenO. Dte
gltcn Domen lDoren ole ethDos ber-
le0en - ole am penigiten bemittelte
weihionsfhapeIter beihdmte ie ale.
Gle Iorete niht nur fir ole 4eboen
IN QLiien uu0 Afrifn, ionoern iheute
iO9nr ben Meg it6er oie Bride uiht,
TIM cine orme Rrortfe Der &eimdt
nuf Der onoeren Seite 0es GluIles
gu beIiiden. &lf Dem NodboiieDeg
ihlrg bod Der einen o0er Der onoe-
rem Oas @efuilien tpegen Der gertn-
gen @rborune. Die 0ns @ebet Der
Sunefer Wnrie Bel ibuen gefunoett
Bate n Die CUTE @erion bate es
tpirflid uidt nm Oie gfiillonSgeieu'
i6nft ber0ient. -
Wlarie IeG6lt mar FIBER ons @ult.
Der, 0ns Iie BEL Ser @ittpe 2aiien
erlebt batte, nod 10 ~aui9eregt, oab
fie oiesmol gang bergaB, Den iteiten
Siter1lt in i1r Nn1tgebet eit5us
f6lieBen. Qm Gage Dor Oiterionn.
tag bra9te tie Ser ornen 5rnu oas
fir ben RirAgang periproHene Gel.
OeufletO. @s mar idon Ounfel ee.
tpor0en, aIs tie noHbaufe 5uriidtebr.
re. Muf Sen Stufen, sic 5itr Sirter-
tir Fbres $1usAens fiibrten, itieB
Tbr SUB eeget einen Ieitten @egen-
itarO, Der Ifd in elmer Pcpierbiiae
befanO. S1nen elite tie entpor, trat
in i6re @ii9e iinO mahte 2iHt, ons
fi6 ourh Ole offene Cir ifber ole
Stufen er9oB. ga lag nidt nlr elm
Gafet, So tassl iGrsr f S5s, auf isSasI
Stufe ems. Sorgfdltig bob iie Die.
ieI6en auf uuo trllg iie IN Dag 3int'
mer. Ser gauge Gid mar nit ga,
feten beOedt unO ieOes entbielt eifen
pin0erihonen tteliel 9iter8ut. Slim
Ger @eberinnen babcu iid in Der
n1biten N3iIior8itunoe ibr @ebeim'
1js gegenieitig anpertrnilt, oie iedite,
~g(rabeaa, bate lid init i6rem @er3'
i~gelfebten I'M @arten 1inter Dem
S1isAen beritedt un0 ipor alt8ei.
seugin pie Wariens @ebet 10 itber.
rei6e grborrng fanO.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05
Wocbt oufl
Bon emanuel @eibeI.

Dh Qerhe Fties am OitermCreen
GmpOr GVe fIarlte 9pfteebiet,
i1nb I@metttrt, bod TN 8lai Derborgen,
&tn lretlbis Nuierf tsbuneeIteo.
llnb iuie lie l6metterte, oo tlon9en
QS tauien0 Sttmmen ne6 TN Telo:
@o6' auf, boS Nlte 1T u%erepneerL
Wa6' oIf, bu frOb oeriingte Weltl
Wodt ouf uno rauiht bur6s 9ol, i0r
8ronueu,
llnb lobt BEN Serrn nit froben G6olll
Ma6t aui I'M 6riiblineSelan5 Der Sonuen,
S6r eriinen Salm' uno 8ldtter ALL
9br Betlhen In bel Ma~lbeserlnoen,
9br 9rtmeln metb, ibr Bitten rot,
Sbr IolIt es ollie mitOertilnOen:
Ole 9teb' lit itdrfer ais Der 1ool
@odt uuf, tor traeen Meni6enber5en,
Tte tbr TN Mtnterfhlale ldlntt,
Sn 6umplen Qiiten, ournpfen 96rrer3en,
@ebonnt, eth tpelfeS DGiein traumt:
Dte Rraft beS Germ pebt bur6 ote Safios
Mte MinoeSbou6, ., labt tie etul
Berreibt, fpie Stmiou, cure Bonoe,
unb lpte stn abler iolt tbr istnl
Wodt auf, tbr @riTter, beren 5ebneu
NtF StnnltGeS eert6tet itebt;
9br trtiben Aueert, bte por 8brdle1
Sbr ntht bes GrabltneS Blaten lebt;
Sbr @riibler, 6te Sbr, fern OerGOrenf
2raumnanbelnb trrt nilf trilber Babn-
Ma6t ouf, BITE Melt lit neu e~eboren;
Sler lit ctn Wunber, nebmt GO an
S6r iollt eu6 ar 6es 9eils erfreien.
0as it6er eu9 e%rsoiien nar0;
sc lit eth inntges &rneuen
SIM Bib oes 6riiblingS o%ffenbart.
MoS oirr mar, eriint i'm Web'n Der Shffe,
9una mtro 6as Nlte fern uno nab,
Der 06em @ofteS fprenet ote @riifte-
Mo6t aifl Der Sitertag tit bal
Washington Journal., 1913-04-05
Dos erb5rte
Oobet.
Gine @eididIte Doal DRer6Nt.


9ante Oaarie ipro6 ibr W3orgen.
gebet, toie gemobnlid, init lallter
5timme. Daber fam es, oaB Nraa
bella 0ering je0eS 8ort oaDon borte,
aIs iie nm iieben llbr @orgens an
bic 9interpforte oes bei9eioenelt
@1u89ens flopfte, in benz Warie
Strong tpobnte, unO ii6 ben Snbalt
beg @ebetes 10 felt ~einprdgen
fonnte.
uQie6er @ott" fam es in from
mer Ginfalt bon oen 2ippen Der
nidt mebr jugen6li9en Sungfer,
rfett flint Sabren babe t9 Did Inn
einen tlelen <t dneeflebt, ben t9
am Dfterionntag gum &tr6gang
oltfiesen fam, aber bts ieBt babe
f9 fetne grb0rung ~gefun0en. Sd
fam bod unmogli6 beim Auferite-
b~ungsfeIte nit Dem alten &lrte Ian
ger CUR Stride geben, aber mo- iou
i1 etnen nelten b%erne6men, pent
mein geringes ginfonmen foum
geniigt, Inn Die oringen0iten QeDens.
beoirfnille 81 beItreiten un0 mein
Sherflein CUR WiiIiiollsgeieli1nft
be~i3utragen. Qieber Gott, glaubit
gu ni9t, DAB ib einen neuen Sut
no~ttuenoiger brau6e, ais Die Sei0en
in Mfrifa oas ballmmoaene llnter-
aeug2 Nber i'd oertraue auf Did,
0u pirit mir in oieIem Sabre
iider einen neuen Siterbut 6eiheren.
@menl"
DIS Sonte M}arie ouf arabeaa's
@Iopfen enoli6 sic 8iire offlete,
trlg ibr @eii6t nod Ben oerfldrten
Aus0rud, Den es mabreno oes @ebe.
tes angenommen Datte.
n@uten MorgerL 9lrobeaa4, Iagte
fte freunOlid, nDu fommit, Define
Sefe a~b3ubolen2~
nSn, 6raulein Morie~, anttpor.
tete Dos bibide M6ohen, ibren
9rue oarreideno. uSit es nibt elm
berrIi9er Morgenl"
nWunoerI60n~, beItdtigte Warie,
inoem iie nit benz &rug 0lr gor-
ratsfammer ging. Die bon ibr ber-
seItelte 8ndbefe mar i'm gan5ell
Dorfe beriibmt, ieoe 6amilie ge-
brauhte oieielbe uto ser Cribs aus
benz Berfnuf, iopie cine feline Sab.
re%srente, biloeten oas geringe @in-'
tommen, bon Dem Minrte benz Serrn
In ibrem @ebet er5ablt batte. Sic
mar i'm Dorfe geboren, un6 ons
$ausden nar ibr BON ben @Itern
erer6tes 8eiiBtum.
1Wutter badt beute &rnpfen un6
IdBt ioeen, baB iie einige 6eriiber-
iGtfen wirO", iagte Arabena beim
Gortgeben.
~Das lit febr freunoIiA bon iby,
dber inge ibr nur, ih tpiir0e mir bic
&rapfen Ielblt abboIen - Die Mii-
lionsitun0e lit ia belte in @urem
&ouie~, bemerfte Marie.
uad ia, rief 0as iitnee M6DAeH
suriid, uunO ia muB i6nell beim,
neil ih nod einen Rii4en fir Die
DerIammIung baden Ioa."
8u Sauie aneelangt, bate Ara.
bella Rihts eiIieeres 81 tun. ais Der
Mfutter BON Dem @ebet Wariens~ 5u
er51b[en. @ber Iie tat es aus gu.
tenn Ser3en, entidIoiien, 81 Oeiien
Grb0rung mad 9rdften bei8utraeen
SIS lit pirflih nidt reht, onB
Marie feinen nelen SUIT befommen
Toll, Clutter, iagte tie, als beioe 8it.
i1mnten IN Der Slide orbeiteten,
Isle brou6t i'm ~notpenoie, Oenu
NIT benz alien tam iie fid fnum nod
ieben IalIen."