davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
SENATE PUTS USURY
BILL UP TO HOUSE

Oklahoma civ Feb. l7-Mith tae
usnry bdl passing tire senate The
0usa Hilng the penllenlIarg coal
nine bin and also the pol taA bill
sae legislature paved iae vas for
possible adjournment on SATURDAY oil
tbs week. If there is any fisht made
en- tie usnrg bin and the tHo elec.
ton laws tn the house. however. there
i no chance Tor adinnrnment before
tie first OF next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-17
B. G. BA ES

Breeder of
SINGLE COMB BUFF ORPlNGTONS
Eggs in Season $3.50 Per Setting
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
raone 91G 1911 w. Mansur
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
HELP WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-HOUSE, 6 ROOMS. WILL
give good auto as first payment
c. H. Patten. 64-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

urer, Fred Jennings; secretary, Harry
Johnson; gate keeper, Carl Markow-
ski; flower girls, Ruth Haynes, Edit
Benedict, Hazel Barker; lady assist
ant steward, Mrs. Benedict; trustees
w. H. Wolf, Ed Wiley and c.. w. Pur-
nell.
/ Carl Markowski is helping D. L. Pro-
cunier haul straw.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber visited
last Sunday at the Charlie Grey home,
near Johnson.
F. Markowski returned home last
Sunday from Chelah, Wash. where he
has been doing carpenter work on his
sisters house.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Haynes and chill
dren left Thursday morning for their
home in Alberta. They have been
here visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett
Mrs. Guy Wolk has the grippe this
week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

Marvin Monroe of Bull, Idaho, a
graduate from the University of Idaho
college of science last June, has been
nominoted for the Rhodes scholarship
according to an announcement receiv-
! ed at the university this week. Mr..
Monroe will report at Oxford Eng
land, for final examination in October
next year.
The Womans Missionary society
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30
lin the basement of the Methodist
church, the last meeting of the year.
The annual election of officers will be
held latter which a program will be
given, followed by social hour. The
topic of the day will be, missionary
Work Among the People of the War
Zone" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to women interested in mis-
'sions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

Money on farm security. Thomp-
son Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
CLINTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Markowski and Mrs
Joe Copper visited Wednesday at the
Jennings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Haynes and
children visited Mr.. Haynes mother,
Mrs. Harriet Haynes, of Pullman,
ISunday
May McGree is spending the week
at the B. S. Leonard home. ia.tf
Albert and Edith Callahan of Alberta
were Sunday guests at the W. W.
Robertson home. .a4faE
The Grange will give a dance this
coming Friday night. w 5n t4o
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Haynes have
gone to Oregon to visit Mrs. Haynes
sister, Mrs. Joe Millsap. They ex-
lpect to be absent month.
|. Mrs w. Benedict left last Sunday
for Ellensburg, Wash, where she
Twill visit her sister, whom she has
not seen for many years.
Grange was we'll attended last Sat
urday night. Those who were initial
ed into first and second degrees were:
Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Hawley Woods,
Mr.. Allen and Glen Hodge. Those who
were elected officers for the following
year were: Master, Elmer Woods;
overseer, Lawrence Procunier; lectur-
er, Guy Wolf; steward, Warren
HAYNES: assistant steward, Mr.. Bene-
dict; chaplain, Mrs. Markowski; treas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
MOSCOW PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Moscow
are astonished at the INSTANT &C
ton of simple buckthorn bark, gly-
oerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka
Because it acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler
i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. 1t
removes such surprising foul matter
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. S. l..
Willis, Druggist. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
City News In Brief

A. S. Frost made a business trip to
Pullman this morning. M
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
A. f. Frost and ~ Berglund made a
trip over the icy roads last night to
Troy where they attended a church So
cial
Vernon Fawcett seed analyst with
the Cniversity's agricultural extern
sion department at Boise. is in the
city attending a conference of the
members of the agricultural depart
ment staff He is the guest of Mrs.
Charles Henry, his sister.
IF. c. MCGOWAN returned this morn
ing from Lewiston where he went to
represent the Moscow Chamber of
Commerce before the Lewiston Com
mercial club, and stopped off for a few
hours before proceeding to Spokane
where he went on business trip.
For the purpose Of facilitating the
handling of Christmas packages one
of the carrier windows in the south
end of the postoffice building will be
used as a parcel post window begin
ming Monday and continuing until af-
Ter Christmas. This has been the GUS
tom for the past two years.
A general meeting of the Historic
al club will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Mcdaniel, AS East D street,
Friday, December 10 Special music
on the Edison. furnished by courtesy
of local business house will be part
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

George Curtis, a graduate of the
university, has been appointed deputy
county superintendent of Ada county
by Miss Lulu Vance. He will take
up his duties at the close of the COM
ing legislative session in which he
will have seat in the upper house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

lof the program, which will be in
charge of the Home Department
Mrs. w. L. White of Pullman visit
ed in the city yesterday
Mrs. Charles Stanger left yesterday
on a business trip to st. Maries.
H. L. Walrath, Orofino real estate
dealer, made a business visit in the
city today.
Miss Orpha Miller was among the
Palouse visitors in the city yesterday
on business.
Mrs. W. S. Candish, former resident
of Moscow who died in Colfax Monday
night, will be buried in Auburn, N. Y,
according to word received by friends
here today. The body will be shipped
tomorrow morning from Colfax fol-
lowing a short service. Mr.. Candish
and his 14-year-old daughter, Elize-
beth, will accompany the remains to
New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
ADVERTISING
Found
A Watch

TT looks as if it belongs
to a substantial citizen.
1t feels that way, too;
it's smooth and solid and
thin. 1t slips into your
pocket like a silver dollar
and lies there snug and fiat.
1t keeps good time. Z It's
the Kind of watch your
friends check their time by
that always gets you to
your train while it is still
in the station.
I've been looking for this
watch for years. l know
my customers zvam small,
thin, accurate, 4-jewelwatch;
but until now the price of
such a watch has been more
than many of them cared to
pay. That S why this new
one is such find. 1t is
the Waterbury Watch,
a new Mgevs0ll, and the
price is just about a third
what you think it would
be. It's three dollars.
OWL DRUG STORE
The RexaII Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

A. S. Frost made business trip to
Pullman this morning M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

Joe Copper visited Wednesday at the
Jennings home
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

"I don't ask for d salary" said the
gentle, soft-eyed girl. II have private
means, and don't need the money. Ny
ambition is to do what good / can.
by ministering to the sick and suffer
ing"
Madame Juvet wag sure she had
gained a treasure when she engaged
Marie. The hospital was opened, and
Marie soon was in full control. De-
spite her gentle, yielding manners, she
had will of iron. The madame, as
well as the staff, took their orders
from her. Madame Juvet had two
bright children. a boy and girl. Marie
professed to be very fond of them,
and one day she said to the mother:
II am afraid Julie is very delicate, and
am sure Emile is about to be seri-
ously sick" The mother was amused,
for the children were pictures of
health. Meanwhile Marie told some
of the servants, in strict confidence,
that she was greatly worried over
Madame Juvet. "She is a doomed
woman" said Marie; ~ read her fate
in her eyes"
Presently Julie fell sick and then
little Emile. and then Madame Juvet
took to her bed, suffering miserably.
The doctors came and were puzzled.
They seemed to recognize the symp-
toms Of poisoning, but poisoning was
impossible. Was not all the medicine
administered by that gentle creature
with the yearning eyes? There was so
much sickness in the house that Emile
was sent away, and his life was saved.
Julie grew worse and died at Christ
mas time, 1867, and month later her
mother died and almost her last word
was an expression of gratitude to the
faithful nurse who had been at her
bedside night and day through SO many
weary weeks.
Meanwhile Marie had not been
neglecting her other opportunities.
During the lingering sickness of
Madame Juvet three patients in the
hospital died, and 1t was Afterwards
proved that their deaths were due to
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
HIS TRIBUTE ALL TOO LATE
Son Should Have Acknowledged Moth
er's Goodness While She Could
Appreciate 1t.

Pacifist Henry Ford said in an inter-
view in Detroit:
"This war. with the widows 1t will
make, reminds me of sad story.
"a girl beautiful and gay, married
struggling man, and in due course
four boys were born to them. Then
the husband died.
"The wife turned to with will. She
educated her boys. She sent them to
preparatory school and college.
"When they graduated, up-to-date,
stylish chaps, their mother was
worn-out, old-fashioned, elderly. dis
spirited woman. The boys kept up a
home for her, but there was little iD
common between them, and IN a few
years she took sick and died.
"On her deathbed the oldest boy, q
promising lawyer now. said to her:
"'You have been Il good mother to
u.s.
''She flushed with pleasure, and she
answered in a very low voice:
"'You never said so before. John
"a few minutes later she was ossd.r
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
| Owe
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Washington Park, Il.-"I am the
mother of four children and have suf-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

In tennis tournament AT the
Queens club. London, in which we'll
known players competed, Manoel.
former king Of Portugal, fell and
sprained his ankle. The picture shows
Nj. ]. G. Ritchie and S. NJ. Doust, noted
tennis experts, carrying Manoel Off the
field.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and want to thank
you for the good they have done me. l
have had quite q bit Of trouble and
worry but 1t does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say why do you
look so young and well?' / owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies.
Mrs. RoBT. SToP1EL, Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
If you have any>.ymptom about which
YOU would like to know write to tho
Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free OF
charge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

poison. When Marie had finished her
campaign she and M. Juvet and n
couple of servants were the only sur
vivors of the household.
Then Marie, still intent upon doing
good, went to nurse Madame Lee
noir, and the madame's funeral oc-
CURED few days after her arrival.
By this time her reputation as death
angel was beginning to attract atten-
tion, and she found it difficult to get
patients. The strange thing is that
nobody seemed to suspect her up to this
time. Time and again the doctors
had found indications of poisoning in
her suffering patients, and yet they
seemed unable to believe that Marie
could be anything but what she
seemed. 1t is this that makes the
story of her career remarkable. She
was careless to the point of reckless
ness. She would predict the early
death Of people in perfect health, and
when these people died nobody seemed
to see anything strange in it. 1t
speaks much for her ingratiating man
ner that she could SO long be "shak-
ing from out her condor wings invisi-
bic Woe" and still avoid suspicion.
When at last she was arrested, it
was easy to secure the proofs of her
crimes, and the indictment against her
accused her of the murder of nine per-
sons. Her attempts at murder were
too numerous for consideration.
She was an artist in crime. She
had none of the ordinary motives. 1t
was art for arts sake with her. She
never tried to profit by her horrid
deeds. She was willing to work for
nothing any time, If it would give her
a chance to remove somebody. She
was absolutely pitiless and enjoyed
the sufferings of her victims. death
had such beautiful moments" she said,
when asked why she committed her
crimes. "There is poetry in poison"
she remarked, upon another occasion.
She died in 1884, in her little white
cell, and to the last she retained her
weird beauty. Her marble white face,
with its beautiful dark eyes, haunted
the memories of the thousands who
journeyed to Geneva to see the
strangest criminal of modern times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
THE POETRY OF POISON.

The prison regulations at Geneva
are extremely liberal, so for many
years prior to 1884, hundreds of tour
lists from all over the world were per-
mitted to see and converse with Marie
Jeanneret, ''the Swiss Brinvillters."
Marie's cell was large, comfortable,
well-lighted room, and there she sat,
day after day, making lace and exult-
ing in the fact that her fame was
worldwide.
Having no conscience. and being in
capable of remorse, Marie has been
described by the historians of crime
as a monster. However abhorrent her
character may have been, there was
nothing repulsive In her appearance
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
How saint.saens Worked.

l have met Suint-Saens in three
continents, says Louis Lombard In the
National Magazine He has Travelled
repeatedly through North and South
America, Europe. Africa and parts of
Asia. Frequently he wanders into
outlandish places.
1 recall asking why he went away
from the civilized centers during the
musical season, venturing to remark
he might like to know what is being
done by other composers. He an
swered: "That's just what do not
want to dol 1 do not wish to be in
fiuenced by the music of Others" And
he is right also for another reason:
'Tis best to go direct to nature for the
truth.
His journeys away from. cities,
away from the "hum and shock of
men," have borne delicious fruit.
Faithfully has he reproduced the
many strange and picturesque local
colors he beheld so often In far or
lands.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Hen Hatches Woodpeexer.

1t is unusual for hen to hatch out
a woodpecker, but an instance is re-
ported by Ira Cordrey, farmer liv-
ing near here.
The hen had been missing for some
time. When found she was mothering
IL baby chicks and one tiny wood
peclSer, which, appeared perfectly hap
py to let the hen scratch worms for
it, and the hen is paying just as much
attention to the little woodpecker as
1t is to her brood of chicks.
The woodpecker's appearance is e1-
planned on the supposition that
woodpecker laid the egg in the hens
nest while the hen was off looking for
ood.-Federalsburg (Md.) Dispatch
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

Tho Drank

or manners. She was rather short
and slight and her face, pale as mar
BILE, was lighted up by large, dark, in
telligent eyes, and she had masses of
beautiful black hair. Her voice was
soft, gentle and caressing and all her
actions seemed to indicate an affec-
tionate. sensitive nature.
When she was tried for her crimes
and convicted, she looked so much like
a martyr that the jurors couldn't find
1t in their hearts to assess the death
penalty, which was then the pre-
scribed punishment for murder, so she
was given 20 years. The canton legis-
lators then reasoned that it would be
unfair to bring any other murderer to
the gallows after permitting her to es-
cape, so they abolished capital punish
ment. So Marie did some good in the
world.
She began experimenting with poi
sons when girl. She seemed to have
a fascination for her. She always kept
in her room medicine chest, and was
forever toying with it's little boxes and
bottles. One day her room mate, Ber-
the Berthet, complained of feeling i'll.
The helpful Marie opened her medi-
cine chest and said: II know just
what to do for you, my dear" Sc she
mixed up a tempting effervescent bev-
erage and handed it to Berthe, who
drank it eagerly, and a few minutes
later was in paroxysm of pain. The
landlady heard her screams and sent
for Doctor Lambassy, who saved her
life.
When Berthe had told him of the
drink given her by Marie, the doctor
said: you have escaped death by a
hairs breadth. The girl made mis-
take that would have been fatal had
there been any delay in sending for
me. She gave you belladonna"
That usually was the verdict when
ever Marie scored victim. 1t was
assumed that she had made mistake.
1t was impossible to believe that a
girl with such gentle, wistful face
could have administered poisons delib-
erately.
For time Marie dispensed her poi
sons as occasion offered, but she want
ed larger opportunities, so she went
Into training as nurse, and, although
she did not finish her course, she had
no trouble in securing employment in
the desired capacity. Nature evident
ly had designed her for service in
the sick room, she was SO quiet, SO
gentle, so patient, her hands and voice
were SO soothing. She went to nurse
Madame Chabloz, and promptly gave
her poison, which brought her to the
edge of the grave, but the madam was
strong woman. and she rallied.
Madame Juvet of Geneva conceived
the idea of establishing private hos
pital, and Marie applied for the posi-
don of head nurse.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Just In STYLE.

you have complaint to make,
madamT asked the milkman.
"fes, l have" said the lady of the
house at the door. 1.-THE milk you
have left for three mornings is blue
absolutely blue"
well. my dear madam. you must
know that blue is the seasons most
fashionable color. Now. If 1t were
purple or pink you might complain,
but nothing can be more fashionable
than blue just now. madam, I assure
YOU"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
FOR BABY RASHES
cutIcura Soap Is Best Because Sc
Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free.

If baby is troubled with rashes, &C.
zemas, itchings, chafings or hot, irrl-
tated skin follow Cuticura Soap bath
with light application of Cutlcura Oint-
ment to the affected part. Nothing SO
soothing, cooling and refreshing when
he is fretful and sleepless.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold eserywhere-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

1ered Win female
trouble. backache,
nervous spells and
the bluess My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me SO nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and / would ache all
over and feel so sick
that / would n o I
want anyone to talk
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
eSebt amfaepabt.

8enn cine @rfaltu1tg lt4 felt1ebt,
mie es baufig Ger SOL lit, ODER tpe1r
SIR eine @rtaltung faum Iberitan6en
babt, bebor SIR @u9 cine anoere 5a-
5tebt, Damn pabt auf es lit 6onn
mogIi9, bob STR @u9 etne febr
i9limme &ranfbeh 5u5iebt. Dieies
Mufeinanberfolgen bon @rfaltungen
fdmddt 6aS 5pitem un6 %ernieorigt
Die 2ebensfraff 10, 6aB es bel leidter.
fir @u@ lit, @u9 4roniiden aatarrb,
2ungenfronfbeit ODER S4tptn6iuM
3u3u5ieben. &eiIt Cure @rfdltung,
perm STR fonnt. @bamberlain's Su-
itenmittel bat eine1t groben 3nf. Sou,
ien6e 2el1te b~erloiien iid 6aralf ano
es tduibt iie ME. 8eriu@t es. IS
foitet t111r einen 8iertel. 81 faufen
in SenrD's Corner Drug Store.
4n3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
10. 6 apiteI.

Gin triiber Morgen bling iiber Der
alten &anieftabt. @dbreno Der gan>
gen Ma@t bate es geregnet. Mb unr
gu gtng nod Elm @@auer nteoer, uno
muir auf Mugenbltde our&bro@ bic
@onne ben 9rauen Molteni@leier. 9te
Nahe glan5te auf ben afpbaltterten
6nbitetgen. Ser rteitge 8abnbof nit
feinem getp0lbten 9a@e brettets ii@ in
ber nebeligen 2uft aus mie Elm ppr>
peltli@es n%ngebeuer. Dte ballenartt>
gen 3ugdnge bes @ebduoes iparen
our@ Militar uno Poli3ei abgefperrt.
SSn Der @erientun9 6es 8abnbofes,
tpo Sic g~ltBern0en @@langer Der
@letie bin unb pioer ltefen, pibrierte
etn gerGui&polles, frob unb 5uglei@
lpebmutig betpegtes 2eben. unenoli9
lange W}tlttdr5ige ftanben our Mb=
fabrt bereit; 9erren unb 9amen oes
&oten &reu5es eilten nit 2iebesgaben
gei@dftig bin unb Der. Muf benz
@trabenubergang an ser 4uerfeite
oes Sa1n9oTs rQnDen D1ele 9u1Derte
bon 2euten unb bltdten in oas unge=
pobnte Sretben binab, oas Der &rieg
beraufbef 4pore bate.
Mus etnem groBen 9otel gegenibe1
Der Mntnnftieite oes 8abnbofes trat
gegen neun ubr 9ans 2abenburs,
mari einen flii@tigen 8lid auf Den
nbrturm unb i@lenoerte bic &tr@en=
alice aufmdrts. @r NOR in 3ipil. Sin
grauer, let4ter Mn5ug umbuQte ieine
l@lante 5igur, Sen &egenrod trug er
uber benz Mrm. Grentoartis tam tbm
Die @taot Dor, bic linn bur@ piele
8eiu@e CUR @ommer5ett mdbreno Der
tlaftf@en &ennen 10 pertraut ge=
porben nar. Muf 8riiden unb Dffent=
!t@en pldben ftan0en 8iraerpoiten,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
benfas. 1T auriidgetebrt. Mo@ lebt
Elm @ei@le4t Der 3iefen auf @rben,

oenfase TT auridsetebrt. Mo& lebt
Elm @ei@le4t Der @iefen auf @rben.
unb oir 9eutf9en linb es."
@on ben Morten 9erberts binge'
rifen, bate @itela ii@ erboben. Die
S@leter mi@en aus ibren Mugem,
gefobt ret&te iie 9erbert bic 9ano.
Inter Der 9alt bes @4mer3es erbob
ii9 lire eble Natur unb rang na4
Rraft.
!9erbert la@elte ermutigenb, nMi9t
Mbt0mmltnge jener &iefen ftno mir.
BON benen Der r@anoerer" gu
nMime" ipri@t:
vMuf Der @rbe @iiden
Wu9tet Der @iefen @ei@le@t:
&ieienbetm lit ibr 9anb",
6enn iene maren ben @0ttern unb
2i9talben perbaBt, aber uns baben
oie @immlii@en nit &raft unit @rs
leu@tung gelegnet: &teien uno 2i@tz
bringer 3uglei@ itnb mir, miifen mir
ietn, UNI oen Mniturm Der Tetnoe OBJ
3umebren unb ser Melt Das 2i@t Der
@eitttung gu erbalten. &ieienbeim 1T
aud unier 2ano. Seber bon uns mub
5eigen, bab CT Der r%teienbaften DUFF
gaben, beren 20iung unier barrt, gez
pa9ien lit. Sober, @itela, auf benz
pluB, ben oas @ei6id ibm 3ugetptez
fen bat."
r9u baf midi tpunberbar erbo=
ben," iagte @fteua nit flatternoer
@ttmme, raber, 9erbert, i@ bin feline
&ieiin, i@ bin Elm Meib uno tann
mein @er3 ni@t iberminben. Dos
Spfer meiner !9ano muB i@ mpbl
bringen, meme 2iebe bletbt Dem, Der
fte errurgen bat, @ergehen tam id
nt@t."
@ls Serbert oie 9ano urter ben
Mrm Der @@peiter legte, UNI iie gum
Softer gu fiibren, mollte iie nod ein=
NAL cine S@md@e ii~bermdltigen, sic
blieb iteben uno f@lpB Die Mu9en,
uno Elm lei@ter Saumel ma@te tie
tpanten. Sbr mar, als pertrete ibr Der
@elie6te ben @es. Damn i@ien es ibr
in DeroGmmernbem 8epuBtie1n, ais
ob Elm S%onnennebel ite etnbiate,
palmen ftanben ringsum, Elm otter
Sempel itieg empor uno Dor ibr i'm
glubenben @anb taudte bic @eitolt
6es Ptl9ers auf. @ie aus unsnoli=
@en 5ernen tlan9en letie Worte ber>
an: nSbr feb Mann uno @eib, burd
etpige 8anoe un5erreiBba1 aneinan=
Der gebunben, unb ptellet@t bat ems
auf bas andre bter unten getpartet.
l1no feib tbr iebt ni@t perbInben na@
Menf@enbrau@, 10 mart ibr es bod
pobl etnmal in etnem friiberen 2eben,
un0 Elm Qeben tptrb tommen, bas eud
aufs neue peretnt ftebt."
Die @tiion f@pano. @ftella Dffnete
Die @ugen, atmete tief unb iab UNI
ft@. 9te 2aft mar pie bon tbrer
@4ultern genommen. @offnung, BON
irgenono fer aus gebeimntapolen
5iefen, NOR in. ibrem @er3en aufge>
1prungen.
@offnung, bu goloene 2eu@te aus
@pnnentpelten, bic bu uns bic buntz
len, Derf@lungenen @ege bes @@id<
falls nit f@immernoem Srpite erz
bellf, fet geprieien!