davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-08-02
Purest Irish Blood.

The purest Irish blood is not to be
found in Galway proper, for the town
was long held by the English, and CEN
turtles ago it did an immense trade
with Spain that resulted in mixed mar
riages. producing sundry heads of
black hair and black eyes. But across
the little river, by the bay, is fishers
colony where the oldest Irish blood Is
still pure. This little group have mar
ried strictly among themselves, and
their stock is said to 90 back to Irish
natives who even antedated the Irish
Celts. They are still recognizable as a
slightly different type going about thu
streets of Galway selling their fish, as
they and their fathers before them
have dOro for centuries.
The herald., 1917-08-02
LIGHT in Sugar Crystals.

A soft blush light has occasionally
been seen when a scoop was scraped
across solidly cake1 sugar in the bin.
Loose sugar does not show this glow
nor does granulated. A scientist says
that the cause Of the peculiar light
is in the fracturing of the sugar crys-
tails. Luminescence Of this type ac-
companies the breaking Of crystals OF
a number of different substances. but
in none is 1t more pronounced than In
rock candy. To get the best effect
place Jumps Of rock candy between
the jaws OF nut crackers or forceps
and suddenly crush the crystal to frag-
ments. If the room has previously
been darkened the flash Of light may
be seen at a distance Of 20 yards or
more.
The herald., 1917-08-02
CAUVIN-BRIGHT.

One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cauvin in Far
ragut street, on Saturday July list.
The contracting parties we're MISS
Elsie Claire Cauvin and Mr.. ,. y.
Bright. chief petty officer of the |. ,.
s. Castine. Rev. T. J. Larkin offlclat-
ed A temporary altar was arranged
in the parlor. 1t was Overhung with
an American and two French Rags
under which the bridal party stood.
The bride a most charming brunette
lentered the parlor with her father VINO
gave her into the safe-keeplng OF the
groom She was prettily attired II
white net over white satin She wore
a white satin bolero from which flow
ed three flounces OF net The veil o.
ILLUSION. worn cap effect, was caugh
AT each side with orange blossoms
| She carried a shower boquet OF whlt'
roses and lilies of the valley
The bridesmaid. Miss Rita y. eau
vim was attired in white satin ant
white embroidered Organdy She Wor
a pompon of tulle in her hat, an
carried a bOQuet OF pink Drldesnldr
roses.
Mr.. George Brehm attended tn
groom. %,
Only intimate friends of the famil
were present during the impresslv
ceremony and the reception. Mr.. an
Mrs Bright were guests of the Monte
leone until Mr.. Brights departure o
1.-The Castine The bride is now stol
Iping with her mother.
The herald., 1917-08-02
AVOIDING CONSUMPTION.

places
with regular and volunteer soldiers the
relatives and friends half of the first
the draft.
WILL bitter
and will the conpt law
works nusces, first
satisfaction that
3
have taken positions than they
the
scale Of
positively immunity
and while OF
be called to
a a
brought light will no doubt
TO
The herald., 1917-08-02
MARRIAGES
MISUNDERSTANDING.

A pretty wedding took place last
Thursday evening at : o'clock az the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
the contracting parties being Miss
Thelma Mcguire and Mr.. John Has
ling. of McDOnoghville Rev. J. 4.
Petit OffiCiated.
The bride who is the charming
young lady of our town was prettily
dressed in white crepe-de-Chine and
satin. She wore a white hat trimmed
with an aigrette. The bridesmaid,
Miss Clara Henley was pretty in
white vote and wore a white hat
Mr.. Ed Babin attended the groom
After the reCemOny. reception was
held at the home of the groom ;
parents in McDonOghville. They are
az home TO their friends in McDOnogh
Vile.
The herald., 1917-08-02
SHORE BIRDS ARE MYSTERY
Less Is Known About Their Breeding
Haunts and Habits Than OF Any
Other Feathered Tribe.

Swift and tireleSs of flight, late In
MAY, the hOrdeS of migrant shore
birds are gone as suddenly as they
appeared. No one sees them go; PROB
ably the start Is in the evening. But
nv the time we miss them they may be
n thousand miles farther TO the north
that is, when they have really decld-
ed TO be on the move. Previously they
may have fed leisurely along from
beach to beach. and marsh to marsh,
recuperating from their long night
across southern seas. But now the YER
nal influence sounds the clarion call,
and they forthwith strike the real limi-
coline pace.
Where do they go? Less is known
about the breeding-haurts and habits
of this mysterious tribe than OF any
other In the system of ornitholoe!'
While a very few Of the species finger
on our southern coasts, the great mass
of them to push on for the far norm
Nor do the bulk OF them stop TIL they
are where the curiosity of man can
seldom disturb their privacy. The eggs
and nesting habits of a number oil
these species are hardly known 10 SCI
ence. Their summer home Is the bar
rem ground around the Arctic sea. IL
the damp moss near some pool upoI
the cold ground still frozen under
meath. in the early part Of June the
scratch a slight hollow, build a RUDE
frail nest of grass and lay four eggs
uvriform or pear-shaped, drab colore
and heavily blotched with black o
brown.-All Outdoors.
The herald., 1917-08-02
Obstacles to Success.

Every time you let your thoughts
stray from the task in hand, and think
of one thing when you are doing an
other. you are uniting yourself fol
making a success in life. II does moi
matter whether you are going TO write
poems or bake gingersnaps, the essen
tial thing TO doing either well, is tC
fix YOUR attention on your task. AnC
to practice allowing your attention L
wander means handicapping yourself
for all your future.
The herald., 1917-08-02
Immense Russian Empire.

The Russian empire stretches over
a vast territory in eastern Europe ana
northern Asia, with an area exceeding
s5OO,OOO square miles, one-sixth OF the
land surface of the earth and nearly
three times the area Of the United
States. The total length Of the IRON
tier line ty land is $500 miles in ku-
rome and 10000 miles in Asia, and by
sea 1000 miles in Europe and De
tween $4,000 and 10000 in Asia. With
in these vast boundaries there IS
nrnulation of over 100000, about
II ner cent of which, according to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, are peas
ants.
The herald., 1917-08-02
1zekzzx&M*'~<

Roy c. C. Wier. Pastor: Phone 100
Residence 25S Vallette. =,
1os+ SUNDAY, July -, Rev. W. H.
Holmes. presiding elder OF the u.s.. ,o tho
Maid a much-appreciated WISH " ~.
congregation and preached an i"S ~.
;,,,r sermon from Hebrews 10: ne
ayor Iivpth TO make intercessloh ~.
nc" He spoke of the power ' .rat
u US from a living Christ and oil the
low in serving and trusting Hin wiz
is alive forever more. oiol
The Junior Choir gave spe'ia'
music. ID tho pastor
preached the last of the series VI 7,
mons ON the Ten Commandments. -
is gratifying to see the consresa'iGT n,
nontinua TO grow even IN thls No
vast faSt Sunday. at $50 o'clock KEY "
~, w uoImes accompanied Rev y
y wier 70 the Naval Station 10 noL'
services for the sailor boys. g
,,,ara hold under a large tree. :,
Our sunday School continues =
Two of our teachers, Misses
| Nav HafkeSOrlnS anu DoI-o,,
grove will leave Saturday LOT o"'S''''
| y. c. ,.o tho sailo
The Epworth League gave tne say
-. from the Naval Station pro
gram Tuesday night. 49, oft,
The Epworth Leaguers OF tne ne [.,;
al, take a boat ride next Saturua;
os,ornoon TO Mandevile. They VII
taEa the boat that leaves Mllneoul,
a. > n m. and return the next trip .
-" Miss Thelma Cayard attended IN
state Epworth League convention d
BATON Rouge last Saturday and SUI
dav She was elected secretar! q
tbot body for the ensuing year.
The Boy Scouts held a very inte iT,
ing meeting last Monday nlsI
After the reading of minutes MI.
II, Bordelon of the United state
Naval Station was introduced an
4 took charge, giving the boys an hour
drill in exercises and then spen
anotber hour showing them som
fancv knots that seamen use. de WI
meet with the boys every Monaa
might. - - =
The herald., 1917-08-02
To Make Sirup of Roses.

Infuse three pounds of damask rose
leaves in a gallon of warm water for
eight hours in a well-glazed earthen
Dot with narrow mouth with stop so
close that none of the virtue may ex-
hale. When they have infused so long,
heat the water again. squeeze them out
and put in three pounds more of rose
leaves TO infuse for eight hours more
then press them out very hard; then
to every quart of the infusion add four
pounds of fine sugar and boil to q
strip.
The herald., 1917-08-02
Had Experience.

A lecturer was touring the country
giving travel talks to school children
on the interests and industries of their
country. "Now, children" he said,
pleasantly, in leading up TO his sub
ject, II wonder how many of you have
ever seen a canebrake?" Silence.
What, no one? All, there's little
fellow, way back there. My boy, have
you seen a canebrake?"
well, l didn't 'zactly see it. But
I was right under one Once't when II
did"
The herald., 1917-08-02
curious 10 Know.

Saws Baldwin Smith to the JeWeil
Rennhlican: There are two things
have always been curious to kno" :
What n miser thinks when he starVes
himself to salt down more money, ana
what a balky horse thinks when ne
will take any kind of punishment
rather than walk off quietly with a
buggy."-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1917-08-02
II. N. G. c. NOTES.

The boys are training hard and
conscientiously for the Police Meet
which Is to be held on Monday,
august 6, 1917, and it appears as II
ue results are being achieved. They
are working out every dday and i'm
proving considerable and if one or
more Of our boys do not bring over
prize OF some sort or other II Will
oe great big surprise 10 all.
The Club Rooms are quite popular
WIN the sailors these days. and we
are glad to see them. The Club some
une ago extended their hospitality
" all soldiers and sailors stationed
a. the Naval Station and although
'O' some time it appeared as if they
would not take advantage of the offer
!oa can see some in the rooms al
Almost any time now. We are glad
V see this, for a sailors life at the
must Is lonesome one. and nothing
WI routine, and a little recreation
NV and then will do them good.
NOW for the part that | have no
uessre to write, but which | will be
"mpelled to advertise. The Euchrt
vas been postponed indefinitely, due
y causes not in our power to pre-
'eni When We first decided to give
wi friends this little entertainment
. Old so in perfectly good faith
somg so far as to make all arrange
euS Tor same, and We sincerely
pe mat all Of our friends will no
tnis against us. 1t is to be giVeI
sone later date, and, the invites
u you all now hold will be goo'
0At time Watch for the date.
The herald., 1917-08-02
Women Nurserymen.

Some OF the nurseries in England
and other European countries employ
many women in their work. Much OF
this work they do as rapidly and as
well as the men. In one nursery
where thousands of buds must be SET
the women are able TO set 1000 TO
100 buds a day, which is as much
as the IDeu will do.
The herald., 1917-08-02
Rubber Closes the Skull.

For closing a hole in the skull Dr. l.
Scandota of Naples uses rnbper
sponge. He reports to La Riforma
Me,lica that he tried it on rabbit ana
a dog, which he killed after nine ana
six months and found that except Tor
slight loose adhesion TO the dura' IN"
rubber sponge was unchanged. II mao
caused no trouble and he anlihals Huu
behaved normally.
The herald., 1917-08-02
Social Arbiters.

Mrs. Dasher-"No, dear; you mustn't
invite the Fannings and the Jeromes
for the same evening. The two fam
iIies don't speak" Dasher-"Fell out
over the children, l presume. Mrs.
Dasher-"No; their cooks quarreled.
Life.
The herald., 1917-08-02
The Ideal Army.

Some men think fast, and then act;
others act and think afterward, If at
all. One type is deliberative, the other
impulsive. The army of coOl-headed
officers and hot-headed soldiers makes
a magnificent military machine
American Magazine.
The herald., 1917-08-02
WEINER-DAVIS.

The wedding of Miss Sarah Weiner,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. !. Weiner,
TO Mr. Ralph Davis, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Selig Davis was celebrated Mon
day night at the home of the brides
parents in Delaronde street. The
young couple are both we'll known
here and were the recipients Of many
handsome presents.
The herald., 1917-08-02
That Was Long Enough.

Henry, aged five. had been sent TO
a store to purchase pair of stockings.
How long do you want them| asked
the clerk. Il don't want to borrow
them" replied Henry. Il want EN- 10
keep"
The herald., 1917-08-02
RoyaIty's Tolling Bell.

Great Tom. the chief bell OF 81.
Paurs cathedral, London, England Is
only tolled on the death and the fu-
neral of any of the royal family OF
the bishop Of London. the dean OF 81.
paul's. or the lord mayor.
The herald., 1917-08-02
A Iona Lane.

It's an extended corridor that mas
no ultimate termination unused the
obsent-minded professor, as he pa
tiently plodded around the revolving
Jack OLantern.
The herald., 1917-08-02

Dogwood was the source OF the IN
dian red" with which the warriors at
one period dyed their eagle feathers
and huCkskin clothes. They procured
the dive from the roots of the tree.
The herald., 1917-08-02
M,,sAsz1zzZ%z
PERSONAL

v.rv Rev. Father smith, 5. NJ, was
Va, .,.s, at the Holy Name Rector!
> ssur the first part OF the Week.
turins be and Very Rev. Father
sunos' n. assisted at the military
L ~. at Camp Nichols. Later IN
nee sov both went to Pass CHRISTIAN
~ 40 ~ Right Rev Bishop Gum >. NJ
some important business.
..,dov was a memorable day at
i. ..o,orv or rather for some OF the
W ~. who make this place their
h Very Rev. Father 7. }. Larkln.
s Rev. Camille Barth, 5. NJ; Rev
= Tarkin, S. J., and Rev. }. A Petit'
vent TO Edgard, La, to assist
.sa wedding Of Miss Florence HIg'
n Robert Landry, and II was
sventful trip. From the early
s.,rg N the late return there was not
SrIl moment, for between services
srner the meeting OF people, rushing
:. rains that never came or departed,
.,S automobile troubles, there was
.-.rvthing 10 make a complete day
nat a perfect one. Rev. Father
,,Aert Konig of Gretna did the honors
nth his machine and did nooly, con
.Ssriug the heavy roads in places.
The four young men of Algiers who
ara studying to become members OF
,As Narist Order. Ed McGee, Lawrence
CARROTS. Harold Healy and Victor
0Ivisr returned last Sunday to their
Nona TOWN for a few weeks vacation
Thew are looking well and feeling
much better. The young men have
hs4p doing well in their studies and
are most enthusiastic about their va
e.tion They still have several years
ahead of them, but they feel that Il
the coming years will pass as rapidly
and happily as the last two years
they have nothing TO fear or worn!
about.
They came here directly from tn
sumner home Of the Marist Semi
nary, which is at Harper's Ferry, Va
This is an ideal location for a sum
nsr vacation, for there the boys nm
everything that goes to make vaca
ton pleasant and useful. bathln9
fishing, boating, athletic sports OF a
kinds, wholesome food and an abunt
ance Of good rest. The general salts
faction and happiness of these youn
men should be an inspiration to NOR
Of Algiers boys. They see life frol
far different angle than before an
they now realize that it is noble an
Inspiring in devoting ones life tc
the welfare of ones fellow-men. 1t
to be hoped that their example WI
encourage others to follow in the
footsteps. They still have three veal
Of collegiate and six of theologlci
work to go through before they ca
become fullfledged Marists. TIL
however, is not very long and will nc
in their present frame of mind, di
courage them in any way.
The herald., 1917-08-02

periIs Of Modern Life.

Mr.. Beetle hear Mrs. Apple
Worms life Is despaired Of" Miss
June Bug-"Yes. poor dear! She con-
tracted double pneumonia when they
were living in cold storage."-Judge.
The herald., 1917-08-02
Words Of Inspiration.

am determined to sacrifice estate,
ease. health, applause, and even life.
TO the sacred calls Of my country
James Otis.
The herald., 1917-08-02
H. n. G. c. EUCHRE.

The friends of the club are begged
to forgive the mem bers of the organi-
ation for the unavoidable postpone
ment of the euchre which was to take
place on Thursday. Father Petit is
obliged to be absent for a few days
and II was decided TO await his re-
turn in order to begin we'll this series
Of entertainments the club wishes to
pull of in the future.
The herald., 1917-08-02
BAPTIZED.

Sarah Antoinette, daughter of Paul
faletta and Leah CasciO of 1900 Teche
street Sponsors, Vincent Beninate
and Antoinette Faleta.
The herald., 1917-08-02
Mgl5s5zAS4y@7z:zI:rA
s..leA1z1zA
Indian Red Dye.

no NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
The herald., 1917-08-02
SERVICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from 1 to :
pm.
Friday-Masses at >, 8 and : a. m.
Sunday-Masses at ,, :, 2 and ~
a m, benediction; baptisms from to
Sp.m.
The herald., 1917-08-02

-. ORLEANS, AUGUST / 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

eirfamfeit fir Elm &loiter pie ee-
i6affen; er lag nibt fern bon Dlo.
brio, bate geiunoe Sobenluft un0
bor5iigli6eS 2ueamoHer. glls Der
&onig i'm i'm Sabre 1862 gum erlten.
nal belubte, erfl6rte er iib nit Der
gSo5l einOeritonOen unO CAB 8efebl
nit oen 8ororbeiten Oes Yaites TO-.
elei1 5u beginnen. 0ieie nobmen
biel 3eit in glnipru6 uno beruriotG-
ten nidt geringe Sdmierigfeiten, oa
6eim g2inellieren 0es obi6iiilieen
9ougrunoeS groBe 6elS6lode 5a ent-
fernen uno tiefe @roipalten oits5u-
fiiQen maren. sic purOen unter glif-
ii1t bon Sieronpniitenmonben oiiS-
gefiibrt, oeren Sr6en oos eigertli6e
aloiter einger6unt erbalten iollte.
SSbm oeborte befunntli9 auh Oas
9Ioiter San Quite, in pelderu 9aiier
Garl v. ir3ipiiden cam 81. Septcu-
Der 1859 eeitorben mar.
Wlit Der @ouleitung batte Ser So.
mig Sen beriibhtten 9lrbiteften ilno
8ilohuuer Suon 9alitilta Sc EoleOp
beouftrogt. meltbem ais @erfmeiiter
ser SieronDnlitenmon6 9lntonio De
8illocoitin our Seite itonO. 9lls oer
critic @ouleiter 1867 itarb, fpurOe lein
S6iiler Suon De Serrera iein ga1-
foIeer, ser Oas eroBe @erf bis uuf Die
a0nigseriift 81 @nOe fiibrte.
Ser @runoitein oes @sforial purOe
am 30. g(pril 1868 geleet. Ser gon5e
aus @ronit ouseefii6rte 9ou onuertc
Bis gum 13. Septeneber 1884 unO
toitete iiber 8 Miuionen 0utaten, no.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

Heliqiien uno sic unermeBliden alo.
iterfirfenidGbe entbGIt. 9lus Der
SafriItei fiibrt cine Nlorinortreppc
binob in oie &oniaseruft, Die geraOc
unter Dem Soholtor lieet. 8u 3ei-
ten @bilipps III. befan0 iih bier ell
einfahes @rabgepolbe, oas crit ipd.
ter 81 Dem n3onteon De 9fepes@ &C.
nonnten 02ouioleum ausgebont iuur-
Oe. @s lit oies eiu adtediger alppel-
rounL oeiien @dnoe, 9}feiler uno
6ubbo0cn ans Wornor iino SoipiS
beiteben. Bon ser auppel b1ngt ciii
mdbtiger ontifer &onoelober berab.
p1breno ein 9lltor nit einem Slrii5i,
fir 5wiideu 8pei Sdulen cine @an0.
fldbe einnimntt. Ole itbrigen @6n0e
entbalten gGiAcn al peIhen oie ipa.
niibeu a0uige un0 ole R0nigiunen
Die Ebronfolger geboren bnben, ii
ibwor3en Observation-Disclosures nit
pergol0eter glufidrift, ie bier therein.
onoer, beieeiett iin0. Sier ruben, NIT
NuSnabme HbilippS V. unO 6eroi-
nonoS VII, oie in WloOrioer airhen
beitottet puroen. ale ipaniihen So.
nige Der oiterreidiiden uno Der bour.
boniihen Tpnaltie, bon 4arl v. bis
mtf 9llfons XII. Reben oieier @rnft
befinoct iid Elm Gbuliher,. ober aro-
berer Sloum oas n8antbeon 0e Sn.
fontes~, in melhem Ole finOerlos Der.
itorbeuen 9oniginnen ioIpie Die Sft.
fonten un0 Snfnntinnen beigeiebr
mur0en unO peroen. Sier rubt aud
Don S1ian o'glituria, Der Sieaer bon
2eponto.
Ser Durbgang bonn 9ouptportoL
bis our Stride teilt oen @sforiol in
8ipei gleihe Seile. Qie eon5e rehte
Seite nimmt oos 9loiter elm oos ur-
ipriinglicb 90 3eaen eutbolten iollte
m0 0um auf 200 3eaen erlpeitert
purOe. SSn Oen lettcn 2ebensiobren
@bilipps IT, mar oas aloiter BON
etpo i50 WlonAcn bcmobnt. Sect be.
(5oriieeuua aui ber nd6iien eeitc).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

8tpei Der mEdJtigiten Wlonorden
ibrer Belt, Goiier aorI V. unO iein
Sobn &onie @6ilipp IT,, boben iidb
aus Dem @lanB oes Sofes in ole Gin
ionifeit Oes &loiters 5uriidee6ogen,
Tim bort ibr 9eben 81 beidlieben, Der
eritere, inoem er iid) nod ieiner glb-
oonfune in Oos iebt perfoaene Gloiter
San Quite BEL @loiencia begob, Der
lestere, inoem er iid nit 8orlie6e in
Dem bon ibm am 8uBe Oes @uaour-
romgebirges, 81 Giloneter noromelt-
lid bon Dloorio, erbouten aloiter.
paIoit ,,gl @scoriol" nufbielt uno bon
bier aus Die @ei1ide Der @elten
lenfte.
gtidt INNER Bat Der @sforiol (auf
oeiiti9 ,.ShIoden6oilfen~ uno oft uit-
ribtig @sfuriol eeidrieben rnO aus
eeiprohen) Oicien Nomen gefiibrt, Der
bon oen bier gefunoenen lleberrelten
otter gilenperte un6 S6mel5biittcil
berriibrt ilno fb oif Dos fleine,
elenoe 9orf iibertrug, in oeiien 9l6be
Der RloiterpoIoIt erboilt puroe. Sn
tpel9em 3uitonoe iid oieie lpeltrer.
loren eeIeoene 9lniieOIiine 5ur Belt
Fbilipps II. befono. ihiloert elmer
Der Begleiter Oes a0nigs bel ieinem
erIten 8eind, inOem er iaet, ooB ii9
i'm eonaen Grt peoer Elm Sdornltein
nod elm TenIter befonO, 10 0aB Si6t,
9uit, &oudb, Eiere unO Meniden nur
einen eindieen @ineang uno 9lusgong
botten. .0ieies Dorf, Oos iebt n@sco-
rial 0e oboio~ Enthusiastically beiBt
unO @iienbo6nitation it, bat iid no6
DER Sobe 5u our6 cine getrennt lte-
benoe Souierertppe ertpeitert, Die
D@Scorinl oe orribn" (Ober @Sfo-
rioD eenannt uno bon oen WnOri0ertl
germ nls Sommerfrii9e beiuht miro.
9ie Srtidoft, Die erIt Ourb Den @5.
foriol betonnt geiporOen iItN liegt
1000 Weter iiber Dem W1eeresipiegeI
IN elmer tueiten 8ergbolOe, oeren Sim
tergrino Die foblen erauen 6elsab.
bonee Oes @ua0orromoeebirgeS bill
ben. gln l9onen, ionnieen Sogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-23

TEN @etihibIen, einem 4ru6ifir
aus DeiBem @iarnor bon Be-
nebenuto @eaini uno pieIen bon
oen @3on6en ousqenolten Sir
denbii6ern, ole ourd ibr &ieienfor-
mat ouffoaen. Die SouptiebenSpiir-
6igfeit ober lit Der Dem Gbor eeeer.
iiber iidb erbebenoe Soholtor aus
Woruor umo SSoipis, 5li oeiien bei0en
Seiten 5tpei iiberlcbensgroBe Men-
idengruppen bon pergloOcter 8ron5e
init 5iin @ebet gefalteten S6nOen
fnien Iinfs &oiler &orl V. nit ieiner
Goinilie. re6ts aonig 8bilipp III. NIT
ieinen bier @entablinnen. Sn Der
feierIiben Stiae 0ieier tpeitcn SnQe
ilno bon Dem roiigcn 2idt Ger auppel.
feniter mogiib iiberboudbt, mod5t Die
fer g(nblid einen mGHtiqen. imper-
geBlicben @inorud. gluBer Dem reid.
gei6niidten So6altor bat 0ie nit
tueiBen iino grauen Wormorplotten
am 8ooen eetGfelte Stride 4S Seiten-
olt1re oiif3ulueiien. llnmittelbar bin.
ter Der Stride Iiegen 5u ebener @rOe
oie @em6her, 0ie @bilipp IL. Be-
ipobnte uno mo er ouH nod longem.
idperem 2eioen eeitorben lit. Wlit
ibren peiBeetiinbten 8dnoen unO
ibrer iiberaus einfoben @inri6tng,
6ie Iid foum nit elmer idlihteu 9iir.
geripobuitne iener 8eit bergleiheu
ldBt, bilOen iie einen ibrofien 4on-
troIt 5u Der Braht Der iibrigen 8du-
me. Ser Monard, in oeiien &ei6 Die
Sonne ME lnterging, lebte bier nit
Ieinem um0iiiterten @eiriit qon5 ais
elm beoirfnisloIer @iniieoIer. @r
batte in ieinem 9lrbeits8iumer Die
oide Wlouer 6u elmer 8eniter0ffmlna
biirhbrehen IoIien, 0ur6 oie er, Be-
peeunesunfGbie an Ieinen Shib[ &c.
bonnt, Den am &ohaltor oen @ottes.
oienit Oerri6tenoen @rieiter ieben
fonnte. 9fedts neben Dem SoAaltdr
befinOet iidl oie Sofriitei, pelde sic
foitbaren WaeBgepanoer, 8oblrei6c