davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28


Wednesday, December 3rd, 1918.
commencing at ten O'Clock a. M. but if that day
should be very stormy the sale will be held on the
next fair day, follows;
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Mules. 6 years old fast walkers and good
workers; Bay Horse, years old and fine driver;
Sorrel Horse, z years old good worker and driver;
Black Horse, years old works and drives well;
Spotted Mare, years old. fine worker and driver;
Dark Brown Horse, y years old. solid and reliable;
six fine Mich Cows. some are giving milk and
others will be fresh in short time: Alderney Bull
will be years old this next spring. h ~
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Wagon in good condition. York Car
riage nearly new. Runabout Wagon good as new,
Roat Cart Tomato Rack holding 100 baskets, two
Riding Cultivators. two Fluke Harrows. Land
Roller, Iron Drag Harrow, Deering Mower of s.
foot cut and Deering Mower of 4-foot cut both in
good condition. one No l9 Oliver Plow. one No 10
Oliver Plow one No. A Oliver Plow, Flam Rack
good as new, two sets Wagon Springs, two sets
of Wagon Harness. two sets Carriage Harness,
five sets Rope Harness four good Horse Collars
lot Double Trees, 2 Three Horse Single Trees, one
Rolling Coulter lot Of Barrels lot Of old Iron, and
many other things too numerous TO mention here.
500 bundles Of Coarse Fodder.
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed until paid for
WILLIAM M. WILKINS.
J. H. Jester, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
pottle EalIs Erom Wndow: KiIIs Nan

A wine bottle falling from window
of an apartment in the Phoenix hotel,
in Denver. Colo, struck Y. Anati, aged
twenty-five years. on the head, break
ing his neck The bottle was standing
in an open window and it is thought
nassing street car dislodged it.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
plstol roter eets Fourteen Years.

For carrying a pistol, in violation oi
the sullivan law, Antonio Concha' an
Eoet Side gunman, was sentenced in
New York TO fourteen years l~prison-
ment in Sins Sing.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
hunters KIN Farmer.

Jobn Haines, of Weiss Mills, sny'
dor county. near SunbUry, Pa, a far-
nor was shot dead while moving
el-I aronnd some brush. A party Of hunt,
ers mistook him fer game.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28

Ems 75c. a Dozen In San Francisco
gSqs are 5S cents a dozen whole
sals and rs cents retail in San Fran
So go IF conditions adverse to laying
continue they will go to 81.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28

Pinkerton, with his signet ring, we're
taken by them and division made.
Pinkerton had between $500 and $500
with him when he disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
Public Sale.
Wednesday, December 3rd, 1918

will sell the following personal property at pub
Tic sale at my hcme on the Wyukoop Farm. mile
east from Milford. on the SLAUGHTER Beach road,
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28

!. w. .. Moore, Druggist, MiliOTd. DeI.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
PEPPER AND SALT.

Keep cool. You can't boil over at a
low temperature.
If a cannibal ate his father and
mother what would he be? An orphan.
Hubbard says there is no joy in life
equal to the joy of putting salt on the
tail of an idea.
The little girl from the city asked
if she could not learn to milk, but she
thought she would like to try calf
first.
The dear old clergyman began, 81
will not address you as Ladies and
Gentlemen because 1 know you SO
we'll"
When some one was complaining OF
insomnia an Irishman recommended
as sure cure: go to bed an schlape
it off,
A girl sent so cents to an advertiser
for recipe to whiten and keep hands
soft. She received the following re
! ply: Soak them three times a day
in dish water while your mother
rests"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
DAILY HELP FOR THE WEEK.
For Sunday
Gods will, nothing more,
Nothing less, nothing else.

Nothing less, nothing else.
For Monday-Tve made it practice
to put all my worries down in the bot
tom of my heart and then sit on the
lid and smile-Mrs. Wigs.
For Tuesday-Happiness is by
product obtained by work we'll done.
For ednesday-There is really no
such thing as bad weather-only diff
ferent kinds of good weather.-Rus-
kin.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is what
greases the aXles of the world; some
people go through life creaking.
For Friday
Hang on! Cling on! No matter what
they say.
Push on! Sing on! Things will come
your way.
For Saturday-Of all the lights you
carry in your face, joy shines the
farthest out to sea.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
SOME ORIGINAL EPIGRAMS.

The following choice epigrams, ut
tered by a middle aged woman who is
trying to grow young again, are culled
from THE Lady From Oklahoma"
When Nature leaves us in the lurch
it's up to art"
sleep in gloves; sleep in chin straps.
Say, is this Whist they call beauty
sleep?"
eff women loved only the perfect
men this world would be mighty
lonesome place."
Its a queer feeling to think you're
thinking and have some one else think
you amt thinking"
There's nothin' like lace at the
neck to make a woman seem kind O.
tender and helpless"
MANY wOman's been kept off the
toboggan by nice healthy interest in
a new style of hair"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Sallie B. Turley will
please present the same to the un-
dersigned Administrator on or before
the first day of August, 1913, proven
according to law, and all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the
estate OF, Mrs. Sallie B. Turley will
please pay same to the undersigne,
Administrator at once.
VIM. SPARKS,
Leesburg, Ky.
Admir- of Mrs. Sallie B. Turley.
10-3t-1eW
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A private knocker is public nuis-I
ance.
No man worthy of the name likes
to live on charity.
Soon there1l be nothing left of Tur-
key but the wishbone.
1t takes a smart man to beat gas
meter or a hard boiled egg.
Many a mans charity begins and
ends with his willingness to pass the
hat
The fool imagines that the world is
laughing with him when it laughs at
him.
A worthless dog unremittingly
demonstrates how faithful a nuisance
can be.
The man who takes advantage of
the weakness of others doubts his own
strength.
A spinster never gets SO old as to
lose interest in love letter-no mat
ter whose it is.
Love makes husband devoted and
attentive to his wife, but fear is some
times just as effective.
If woman isn't suspicious Of hel
husband it's because she has some
thing else to worry her.
There was once a man who kissed
girl Unexpectedly and then begged he
| pardon, but he was no great success;
with the women.-Chicago News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
THE PoIsoNER.

A human fiend who would on.
ter our stores and markets by
night and. after gorgins him.
self, leave poison in all tho re-
naming food, to spread suffering,
disease and death throughout tho
community. would be execrated,
pursued and torn to pieces by
an outraged populace. Yet q
useless insect. playing this role
to perfection. is living among US
constantly and is regarded mere
~ as mild source of annoy.
ance. often as subject of jest.
DESTROY THE FLY!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27
INTERESTING ITEMS

Some men waste their time in ar
gument Others play checkers.
Prospecting for trouble is mildly
stimulating calling. but the salary is
small.
A critic says that the Brooklyn man,
who gave his wife to friend, selected
a poor token of esteem.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27

Keep COOL You can't boil over at a
low temperature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-27

There was once a man who kissed a
girl Unexpectedly and then begged her
pardon, but he was no great success
with the women-Chicago News
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

If it is true that most of tie
mail order houses in Chicago do
not pay anything like they should
in taxes on their property, it
partly explains how it is they are
able to sometimes underSell local
merchants. Net unlikely the char, e
is true, for those firms are none
too scrupulous in their business
dealings, as many a customer in
rural districts has found out
Considering that the mai, order
houses cannot compete on equal
terms with reliable local business
men; considering also that they
never contribute to any local
enterprises or institutions as local
business men do, and remembering
that they never pay a cent of
taxes IN any of the communities
which they flood with their goods,
local men ought to have more
local patriotism than to patronize
them. Then, too, while it is
possible occasionally TO buy some
particular article cheaper iron q
mail order house than can be
done of the local merchant, .yet
experience proves that taking
quality, service, accommodations
and other things iuto cansider atior
customer gets better returns
from home buying. But there arr
some people who have the
ineradicable habit of buyins
everything possible away iron
home. The wise man said tina
1.-THE eyes of a fool are towards
the ends of the earth. He mus
have had in mind those people
who always think they can dc
better in trading elsewhere thai
at home.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
THE TROOPERS IN GRAY.

1t is not surprising, when list
of the aged veterans of the Com
tederacy is made up, to find that
nearly all of the men who enlisted
from Lexington served in II e
cavalry branch of the army.
The fame of Lexington as a
great horse breeding country,
naturally made the CunfeGeracy
look to the Blue Grass for the
mounted forces which were needed
by the Southern armies. 1t was
natural, too, that such leaders
as John H. Morgan, Ben Hardin
Helm, Thos. @. Woodward, j. R
Butler, Richard NJ. GanO, w. c.
P. Breckenridge and Andrew !.
May should look to the cavalry as
the most likely army in which
quick action and an early brush
with the t'ederals was to be ex-
pected. The added excitemer t
and opportunity offered in the
cavalry service doubtless had a
potent influence also in attracting
the best of the youth of Lexing-
ton and Fayette county into the
army. Natural horsemen, splen-
didly mounted, and full of the
ardor Of their cause, it was to be
expected that the Kentuck Y
cavalry leaders and their devoted
men should have given a good
account Of themselves.
The brilliant maneuvers, the
fierce fights, the hardships and
sufferings of the Kentuckians
ended at Appomattox. Since
then, there have been the paths
of peace aid industry and pros
perity, and once a year, a visit to
the graves of those who, year by
year have fallen.
The troopers in gray need have
no regret that they fought and
suffered in cause that was rot
successful. The State and the
Nation have profted bv the ex-
ample set by the Kentucky regi
ments for courage. daring, forti.
tude and patience. The same
qualities are needed today in
every walk of life, and Lexington
young men will indeed be wise if
they can catch the spirit and
develop the traits that made
Kentuckians in the Civil War tie
pride of the State. and foemen
worthy of noble steel.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

SAUFLEY of the Interior Journal
says TEDDY, the Bull Moose, has
proved to the satisfaction of all, III
his libel suit against a Michigan
newspaper that doesn't get drunk
on intoxicating liquors. We know
a number of ole liner, stand
patters. who will swear however,
that he was very drunk on political
ambition along last fall, and the
spree lasted well: toward the Ides of
November at which time be was
probably satisfactorily sobered up. "
What effect did it have on Billy
PoSsOm?
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

$500 Jun, ton I1ty 10 Chi tia
nooga, Tenn, and return Via
Queen & Crescent Route. SIP, cial
Fare accorded for Annual Re-
union, United Confederate Veter-
ans. Tickets OH sale May "a, IS,
26, 27, 20 and for trains scheduled
to reach Chattanooga before noon
May %. Return limit, June ) h
1913. Extension of final limit to
June 18th, 1913. Extention OF
final Emit to June 18th. 1918,
upon deposit of ticket and pay
ment of fee of 30 cts. Apply 10
nearest Ticket Agent, Queen &
crescent Route, tor full informa-
ton. w. A. Becker, G.. P. A.
May 10 st. Cincinnati, 0.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

of our people TO build them alone.
This highway, though. will be
built, some day, without the con-
sent, aid or favor from this huge
representative of the pOrcine
family.
This city, by the Falls, attempts
to court the trade of this end of
the State by sending out booster"
trains, which is a good PROPOSE ton
all right, If she would follow it up
and use reciprocity its work. but
it fails to do it and proceeds on
the principle of ''everything f
Louisville nothing for the
mountains. Her spell binders
on these booster trips are the
finest TO be found and they Ger
tainly do give us splendid dope
as to her friendly feelings toward
the mountains and they promise
TO do a plenty for US people and
therefore according to their speel
it is the duty OF the mountaineers to
send their trade to Louisville.
They fail to add that they don t
want any government aid extended
the mountains and that her ne VS.
papers are fighting the proposition
and her business men with a
few notable exceptions, who are
not fighting it ignore it entirely
and pay no attention to the many
mountain appeals for justice in
this line. How in the world such
a bunch could have the cheek to
ask trace from this section is
beyond our comprehension. "You
sang diggers of the hills, if you
want roads dig EN- is their
policy. Our policy with them
should be ''if you want trade to
come here or ask ours, we will &c
where reciprocity is not an
unknown quantity.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

WE have almost reached the
limit, through these columns, IN
speaking of the forty two sided
hoggishness of Louisville. Here
comes another count, making forty
three We can call to mind. They
its people, or part of them at
least, are proposing TO have their
representative in Congress intro
duce a bill appropriating $500. 600
for a dredge boat for use In and
around this forty three sided town,
1t is Just as We have stated time
and again. Louisville is willing
and anxious for Federal and
State aid for any kind ofenterprise
in and around its vicinity but
strenuously objects to anything
being done for the mountains.
The. Louisville papers (Herald
excepted) took seventeen fits and
turned black in the face so
vociferously did they propose to
scotch any move to have Congress
make an appropriation toward
building Boone Way from Cum
berland Gap to Crab Orchard
whereby we mountaineers could
get a show at some of the comforts
of lite by having within
reach a highway that would Civ G
us cheap transportation, which
would add greatly to our resources
which lack development on ac-
count of poor roads and inability
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
A TENAS VI ONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing
gravel. c,reS diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all
irregularities Of the kidneys and
in both men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles in children.
If not sold 10y your druggist, will
be sent by mail on receipt OF ST..
One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to
perfect a cure. Send for testl-
monialS from this and other states.
DIR. L. w. Hail, 2p26 Olive street
st. LOUIS Mo, Sold BY druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
REPRESENTATIVE.
We Are A thorized TO Announce

A a csndidate for Representative from the roth
Ieeisltiye District composed OF the Counties OF
IaureI and Rockoasr e, subject to the Republican
imary, August 2, 1918.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

SHERIFF.
We Are Authorized to Announce
CAM MULLINS
As candidate for Sheriff of Rockcastle subject to
he action of the Republican party, August Phi
mary. 1918.
We Are Authorized TO Announce
T s. BRAENAMON
As candidate for Sheriff of Rockcastle subject to
the sc''~" OF the Republican party, August Phi
rnarR- 1913.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
CAN'T KEEP 1T Sc JRET.

The splendid work o. Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily beco ming
more widely known. No such
grand remedy for stomach md
liver troubles has ever been lxrown
For sale by Chas. G. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

CLARK county will hold a post
Office primary on June 2Sth for
naming a post master at Win
chester to replace John G. White
who has been asked by the de-
partment to hand in his resigna-
tiOn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

RoCXCASTLE with its II candi-
dates for jailer has the company
of many other counties that have
great numbers asking the privilege
of carrying the keys to the jails.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLE

IF you are suffering with any
old running or fever sores, ulcers
boils, eczema or other skin trouble
get box of Bucklen's A1nica
Salve and you will get relief
promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, Of
Birmingham, Ala, suffered from
an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Buckleu's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks Will
help you. Only 25c RecC M
mended by Chas. G. Davis
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

THE Interior Journal, always
good. none better, did itself proud
in a souvenir edition on its saith
birthday May 23rd.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06

The ':hog law should be in
forced against Louisville
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We Are Authorized to Announce


We Are AUt horized TO Announce
E B. THOMPSON
As a candidate for County Attorney OF Rockcastle
subject 70 the action Republican party. Aug
ust Primary, 1913
e. z GENTRY
IA a candidate for County Attorney OF Rockcastle
subject TO the action of the Republican party, Au-
gust Primary, 1913.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
49, gSSse
CAS- ORlA
fur sauglinge md Kinder.
Die SoIte, Die !hr Inner GekaEtts Habt
Y.. ~. =; :. Is1zZzzM
2tmbere1<.
Ser sieg bcs aatedismus,

Gem Neal1oarin bon Sum2iiziien
in @bina bbatte man fdlfdli6 binter-
bradt, 6ab Ole @briiten cine gebetime
E@eielidaft bi4oeten, oeren 3lpef fein
geringerer lei, als Sen aaiiertbron gu
ifiir5en, oie faiierli6e Bamilie aa1s5ll-
rotten utro einen guropaer an sic
'gptBe 6es &eides 5u %itellen. gu sic
iem 3me6e, bieB es meiter, Btelten Ole
@briiten ~&epinmmlllngen nb, IN oenen
nta1t beimliA Mber 0ie Mrt nnS Beiie,
"bieies b0ie @orbaben alls5ufubren,
beratbe. Ser Manbarin glal1bte bic
ie @eriidte nidt; 6enn ole @bri-
iten, Ole er fannte, naren gut urto,
brap. lin gang iider gu ieim per-
Heibete er iiibb eines Cages u1,o 1pobnbe
elmer @eriammlrng ser @briiten BEL.
Gr lalidte SEN @orten 6es Miiiio-
mars iebr o~ali1nerfflm 111r6 lieb ii99
betm Sertgeben, 90 Der Miiiionnr
ieinen 8ltbobrern 6ieles 9eratber batt
te, ,eii1reu &ntebismlS, 6ns MeIigior1s-
ser @briiten, mitgeber. Dort fei
alles tl1r5 e1tbalten, buthe ser @lnu-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

ldaftSlinn, guk 2aline, GeingefiiH
ms Elm menig Bis Dorbaapoen, io,
fam itb Elm aieurIiA mortfarger, II
llei1en Mnlsoriiden arngefdidterOfenlh
mill Ser 33eit 3ll eiinem g~ldrae,toen Sc
lelidnfter e1,ttuidteln, ser ubne nlf.
oringlih gu apirteu, eine gorge 90
ielrarnoe nnterbdl. gebr Diel nlndbt
Sic ltebung. l1nb q,11gemein groB Ut
bierbei ser ginflalB in Der Samilie!
user itairoig nrter Meniben lebt, Der
lih monrogli1 Ole 6erbiten @robbei,
ten an oe1 @opf merfen. Die bieaetdt
gar llnflatigteiten olsstauid)en nno
oeaen ieoer moblgefiigte SAT- alapioer
iii, mllb ebenfaug in ieiner 4alSt
6riiden perpiloer1t o6er iib gum min.
beltem in ieiner Maes6ra.dspeiie ners
ar6bern. @e1riigeno oft lit ia id,on
allf 0as @ort bingetpieiem moroen:
vgoge mir, init mem on lngeM, atno
id, min 6ir iogen, mer ou bit"
Gbne 3metfel bdtten mir pielntebr
@ejclid)aiter, 'me1rm llns nidt 5ie Be
mlfsf6atigteit ul5u iebr belaitete.
Mandem mag 5nar ser 8ernf neoege-
liaia,fiig mod}elr, iieood Sic meiiten Met-
ld,en - Sro,.en mte Wainner q per-
iimpeln lr,rter ieittem @inflnB. N}n1t
fat feline 8eit, cine feline &orperla=
ton 81, pflegen, miro edig lt,o iprooe
.unb oerliert idylteblih an6 Die Suit
ont gegenieitigen l%tnterbolten. Scum
lit gspar ser @erlult geienldaftlider
nidt gera6e Elm nnglud,
aber baufig geben nit ibnen leioer
audi sic 6reuoe ON 2eben ooer ons
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
EauttIienfretS.
Sic annit, 5,t ,tnterbalte1.

Mnd Sas l%tnterbalten 1T eltte
!. Aa1nit, sic gelernt lein min. limo.
. 5tpar i'll 1ieie aunit ldapiertger, als.
.u1und,e onSere. Metiter Ger &onper-
5ation gibt's nidt SIT piele, ln0 eS.
:fdeiM oil, OILS iei oaS l1nberbaltu11gs-
tule1tt cine @abe, Die a%ngeborem iei11
miiiiiee. Gbatiad,e lit gum 8eilpiel,
bdB sic ra1paniide 8%epolfernaeg nett
met;r @eoeeenies or1fpeiit, als Die.
germonilbe. @ldnse1oer Giprit, a,1-
mutbiiges @eplol,oer iino tenr8eidr
1eu1e Merfnmle oes 6ransolen benz
elm feines @efi1N 0atiir eigen 1T, in.
.1pelde @orte EN-, @ebanfe 5lt fletoert
lei ur,o .meIden Son ser Gimme, tpel=
de v&langfarbe" mon 51 tpablen l)a=
be, um ELM @efiiN ooer etnen @eoart
fen feiniinaig 5lr marfieren. 9agegen
ringt Ser gngld1o1er uno Der Neat=
Idle oft mod @ortem. Sort MSoioif
= bier mltdtige, idaperfdlige 2l'o-
Ser. Tins es mag ia ettpaS Mabres
6aron. ieirr, 1ne1m beboltptet miro, Ser
5ran5oie tonne @efiible uao @orte
better regieren, tpetI er petriger ols
ser @ermane 5onon beiibe. Sci allem
giprit ideint Ser Sran5oie oub me-
niger tief oenfeno 5a Iein als Der
.Neluide urb ser gngQaroer. siber
cine Id0ne Sade lm elm gut ent-
miiGeltes ltnterbaltlngstalent bleibt
es 5od! Sic Sdne, mo Elm in Der
.SsSugeno 5temli6 arpseldidter Spre-
der mit sem Sabrep gum geid)atten
@eomer qtnS @eieuidafter epuroe, 1iro
10 ielten. Dies benefit, bob Ole
@a1nft, 5n u~nterbolten, 1pie cine aopoe<
he .saunit" eelernt oder oo4 6ur4
1tebttg lebr e%eforoert meroen fam.
gino geiitige 8espeglidfeh, @eien- J
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
geiagt, mas Ger gbrift glnl~
ben unb tbba,n mie.

5bensbote gelagt, mas ser gbriit glaa.-
ben urb Abatn miiiie.
Sir baatie nngelarngt, tlbirte Der
Marroarin Dos empfangene Bud, oreii
gnge lang aalfnpertfinm olrd), ffa1o
aber burdnus lliid)t, noourdf ienes Sc.
ruiidttt ptdre beitiaittiigft ,poroen. Mm piier-
ten Gage gob ct 6espegen has Bud
.ilei,em Diener, bn1nit bieier es benz
.Miiiio,tar al1riiidfbringe.
Ser Diener oes Maronrins aber
.tnte Sic idlin1iDe @apobnbeit All
teblen. gr bebielt AUDI ben 4atebis-
ntus, bon Dem ct ridt matBte, mas
fir ein Bud es lei, fir iIih 5uriid.
Der Wanoarm 5l1rHfe freilid ridtts
.oabor tpiiien, 5ern ionit mare es Dem
Diebe Ihledt erganoe1t. Ser Dierer
uritedte ooas 8iiibleim alto gut. gro~
lih nber trieb i'm sic Meugierbe sod,
'barin 3t leien, I'M gu ieben, 1pas es
eigentlid e11tbaate inns tparllm iet,r
&err nit 10 groBer @obndturg bon
6oiieiem 8iiblein geiproden babe. @r
fling an gu leien, er las im1per meiter,
Big bic @ra6e @ottes fem &er5 riiibrte
lanb feline Ml1gen iiid benz fatboliiden:
@lnapben 0fflreten. Mit Mbbra1en in
Sen Mligen fam er BIN gum Miiiio=
rar, braebte i'm 5as Bud a1tb be-
tfat111te1 5nB er I'M Gimme gebnM TO-
BE, es 0iebiidertpeife fir iib 5at be-
balten. Sn 0em 8u6e ober fitebe,
ma11 oiirfe niht fteblen, oiirfe iiber-
baupt nidts 8o1es Ha11. Ser Soft
Der Gbrien babe fem &er5 geriibrt,
10 6nB ct nun sic @nbrbeit erfte1t11e
uro alm meiteren l1nterridh i'm fat6o=
@Iulben bite. Dieier tpuroe
ifm 511tbeiI, rnp6 aus Sem 1iebiidyen
Diener ulr6e balblein eifriger gbriit,
peld~r 6llrb fem @ort lan6 fem Bei<
Fpiel al1h nnoere 6em tatboIiider
8lalrben aalffiibre.
Dag batte Sic 8abrbeit oes Qute-
bisrmtg betptrft. @oH bntte 6ie b0ie
Gbat gum @l1ten geletH un6 Sen