davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30
BOOKS & STATIONERY
A MOTHER SUPPLY
IA At FkENCHS

DEPOT OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY
No. IS, King street, this a. IN. ,'-'
Doubly False, by Mrs. Ann S. STEPHEN.
vol, limo, cloth. $L7j.
Volume lst Library Edition of Dickep: cor
tanning Pickwick, Barnaby Ridge and SEetc cS,.
by Boz, to bo completed in vols, 81 y"
Handsomely bound.
The Cheapest Book on Record, The RarIv
Years of His Royal Highncss, the Prince Con-
sort, Harpers Cheap Edition, 25o. CoLnEiI1J
by direction Of the Queen.
Leaves from the Journal Of our Life in tbo
highlands, Csc
Received o.day another large lot Of AppIo
toms Cheap Edition Of Dickens, complete Set,
"Cometh up as Flower" and Not WISELY
but too Welr'-a fresh supply.
Beaumarchais, an Historical Novel, By A. z
Brachvogel, translated from the German. !
vol, $l.50.
Genesis, or the First Book of Moses, togetber
with general theological and homiIetical in
PRODUCTION to the Old Testament by John Pc.
ter Langc ID, Professor Of Theology in the
University of Bonn. volume, yo., s..
Another lot of those Copying Books, without.
the expense Of press. Copies perfectly. No
trouble. a graft invention. Constantly re-,
ceYing at
my 70 FKhNCPS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

The State Of Oregon, on next Monday, holds
an election for the purpose Of elccting con-
gresham and membersof the Legislature. Ore
gop has heretofore given Radicalmajorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30
&IsECBAL NOTICES.
TO Farmers and Planters

TIE LODI MANUFACTURINGC CO.. the
oldest and largest concern Of the kind III the
United States, possessing extraordinary taclll-
ties for The manufa ture Of Fertilizers, control-
ing exclusively the night soil, ofAl bones and
dead snrnaI; Of New York, Brooklyn and Jcr-
sey cities as also the great COmmunipaw alb,
batoirs, offer for sae in lots to suit customers,
5000 TONS OF
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE,
Made from night-soi, blood, bones and offal,
ground TO powder
lis effects have been most astonishing, doubling
the crops and maturing them 10 days or weeks
earlier. Equal TO the best brands Of Super
phosphate for Present Crop, although sold
only for
THIRTY DOLLARS PER TON,
Packed in bbls. Of $50 lbs. each.
BONE DUST.
1-Coarse and Fine mixed. 2--Fine, suitable
for Drilling. And 3-Floured Bone.
ns3- We Warrant cur Bone to Aralyze Pure.
Packed in bbls. of $50 lbs each. For Winter
grain, Double Refined Poudretto and Fine
Bone mixed in equal proportions and drilled
in with the seed, have produced most remarka-
bic effects. Sold as low as any article Of same
purity and fneness in the market.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
We offer this Phosphate confidently as being
as good, if not superior, to aOy ever made or
sold in this market, containing larger amount
of soluble Phosphate and Ammonia than usual
in Supcrphosphates. For permanent, as we'll
as for immediate powerful effect upon land, it
has no equal
Price in New York, $55 per ton Of 1000 lbs.
Fer Price Lists, Circulars, &C., apply to
HOOE & WEDDERBURN,
nv 2O-6m Alexandria,, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

Hon. T. j. Wharton and Fulton Anderson
left jackson, Mississippi, last night for Rich
none, where they are TO appear as counsel for
Mr.. Davis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

FOHN H. PARROTT
j ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Dealer in BLANK BOOKS,
Inks Gum Mucilegc,
Gold, Albata and Steel Pens,
Wrapping Twino
in short everything comprised under the term
Stationery for the Office, School Room and
Also Also SHEET MUSIC, lsone 1000 to $500
pieces on hund.) The oaly stock Of Music eyer
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Banjos &C..
The very best Italian aud other. strings for
Guitars, Yiolins, &c, and musical instruments,
S Also sole agent here for the Richmond and
Manchester, Va Paper Mills.
ANY sizes and weights of Wrapping and
Printing Papers furnished at short notice. upon
satisfactory terms. oct Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30
a. He A. P 30 0 Z 5 .

Dicks Shakespeare complete edition. contain.
ing his Plays, Poems and Life, with $6 Illus.
trstions; paper, price only Soc This is the
cheapest book ever published.
Complete PoeticGl Works Of Robert Burns
with Memoir and Glossary, illustrated; paper,
50 cents.
Byron's Poetical Works, with Life and Por,
trait, IL illustrations paper, 5Oc..
Dicks British Drama, containing Standard
Plays and Dramas, Illustrated, SOC.
Robinson Crusoe, complete; paper, 30c.
Vicar of Wakefield, complete; paper, 2jc.
St. Clair of the Isles, completei paper, &c.
Children Of the Abbey, De
Waverly Novels English Edition, each, &c.
- Authors Zjc
Language Of Flowers, small pocket edition,
gilt edges. illustrated Csc.
ROBERT BELL,
rnr2G 81. KIM streel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30
ri a RREED.

ton, by the Rev. DR.. Sunderland, assisted by
Rev Rev George Il. smyth, Mr.. VIM. T. FLETCH-
Err, of Winchester, Va, TO MARY E. WARD,
dau ghter of the late Joseph D. Ward, Of Wash
in ptOn CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

2 A witty Democratsays the eleventh impeach-
ment article was taken up first on Scriptural
grounds, as the impeachers hoped that little
'leven would leaven the whole lump, and bring
In the eleventh hour men. -F v94
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30
my 26
AND PAPER BAGS.

Fearing you may forget, as many do and pay
dearly for it, will here state that have jus.
received an additional supply OF those justly
celebrated PAPER BAGS, any size you please.
a mlio MANILA tnI Ist' WRAP'PINjG P4PER.
Now just recollect this, and don't run away
from home TO buy these things or any thing
else, such as WRITING PAPER Of any sizg
or quality, BLANK BOOKS Of all sorts, and
STATIONERY Of all kinds. Just call at
JOHN h. PARkOTTS
Blank Book, Paper and Stationery WAREHOUSE,
Alexandria, Va
N. B.-Don't forget what say and then tell
ne YOU did not think OF it. my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30
NJ. T.. Church General Conference.

NJ. T.. Church General Conference.
Correspondence of the Baltimore American. ]
CHICAGO, ILL, May 81, 1868. .
The General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, it is expected, will adjourn
on Tuesday next. ...
The question of mixed Conferences that IS,
Conferences composed OF white and coloTcd
ministers-has received some attention, but
very little favor. Rev, &. Ham, Of Boston,
is an earnest advocate Of tue measure, and has
pressed it with his accustomed zeal, 1t is I'M
dersto0d, however, that at least three-tOurths
of the body are opposed to it. Where such
Conferences exist, it is said, they are likely to
be broken up, and white and black men put in
separate organizations.
1t is now UNDERSTOOD and perhaps settled,
that all Of Western Maryland will be included
10 the Baltimore Conference, and that part OF
the East Baltimore Conference lying IN Penn
sylyania will be formed into q separate Confer
ence, to be called the Central PENNSYLVANIA
Conference.
The union of the African Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church with the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and the recognition OF one or
more Of the bishops Of that Church, receives
almost no favor here. Indeed, the whole affair
Is uCCueu ClllllCy GOtiStUIS. ~ uPPO
ment of committee of fifteen to consider the
matter is looked upon as only an easy way OF
disposing Of it. It is now understood that the
General Conference of the Zion Church was
led TO make The proposition Of union by Rev.
G. Ham, who stands almost alone in his adj
vocacy Of this as we'll as Of other pet schemes.
The General Conference Ct the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, now in session at
Washington, has preserved its dignity and self
respect, as we'll as saved time and money, by
declining to send committee to the General
Conference now assembled here, for the pur-
pose of seeking union with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, upon the basis Of a recogni.
ton by the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
one or more colored bishops. From intercourse
with members OF the General Conference Of all
shades of opinion, I am satisfied it is simply
impossible. A large majority Of the Northern
men would be more opposed to. being put I'M
der the rule of black bishop than some from
a more southern latitude, At least SO one may
Judge from what he sees and hears in private
circles and talk. " . ... ~. 10 MARYLAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

THEJUDD CASE. In Connecticut there lived
q short time since welded pair named Judd.
According TO their account, they led Lively life
Each flied bill for divorce, and each gave
the other 4 pretty black character Alr. Judd
carried H. day, and on his petition he was dl-
vorccd from what Tor many years had been
commonly called his bctcrhalf Congratulate
ing himself on having heard his last curtain
lecture, lie rcioicCd greatly iii her departure.
Bat Mrs judd being one OF the strong minded
oHeS, hal no idea Of letting her former partner
cujoy his newly acquired liberty in peace. She
could not tall; to Elm nor at him, but she could
talk: about him, ard this she determined to do
alter novel fashion, She set herself indus
trously to work to write lecture about him !!
In this performance she told all the facts size
knew about Judd and Analysed all his mental
and moral attributes
But by way of damaging her former liegc-
lord as much as possible, Mrs. Judd tried to
excite political feeling against him, and spoke
of ''hs secreiycness'' as to his political senti-
menls during the rebellion while Henry Ward
Becchcr and all the prominent clcrgymen in
the land were outspOken on the ''suhject. J"
She said : DR. Judd kept silent on the sub
iect in New Haven, until he was waited upon
by committee Of the church Of which he was
the pastor, to ascertain what were his sentl
ments. They were known in New 7 ork, and
he was writing speeches for Democratic mem
Der Of COngreSsi' ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

The Radicals held Grant and Colfax rati-
2 feation meeting in front Of the City Hall in
Washington last night. Senator Wilson was
among the speakers The assemb3age, 1t is
said, was composed mostly of colored people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

j., YOUNG MEN.-One of the charges against
Southern people-the youth Of Virginia espe-
cially-used to be, that they were ineerrigibIy
law. There was never greater mistake than
this, for we think that it there isa pre-. emf
nently Woodworking race to be found any
where, thew are the young men of Virginia. :
There are lazy Ioafers to be found among US, Of
course, as are to be found everywhere; but the
generality of Virginians can do as much work
in day as any human beings to be found in
any country, and they do it,-Nor jour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

We regret to learn that the fly has made its
appearance 10 the wheat in some portions of
Rockingham and Augusta. TEf.",
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30
300 ALEXANDRIA, 81.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 80.
~ Its said that Gen. ScHoFnDs nomination
as Secretary of War was yesterday conformed

ii It's said that Gen. SCHOFlLDs nomination
as Secretary of War was yesterday conformed
BY the Senate. It is added s''the majority
the thirty-fve voting forimpeaohm adopt
ed a resolution declaring that the order Of the
President removing Secretary Stanton from
Office was unconstitutional and illegal !; but on
account Of Mr.. Stanton having on Tuesday re-
linquished the Office, the Senate consents to
disappointment of Gen. Schofeld.' =. .@t
A., L. & H. r. ,R.-The, Georgetown Cour-
Ter is apparently growing excited On the subject
of the proposed branch of the A., IL Il Il. Il.
r. to Georgetown, and a connection with the
Manassas Gap Railroad. 1t shakes its head at
the President of the A., L.: & 81. road-inti-
mates that he is opposed to the proposed
branch-gives' warning talks about the ma
jority Of the stockholders being in favor of the
branch, and what they will do with their votes
heresfter, &c. Now we have never before
heard it said that the President was opposed
to the branch; on the contrary it has been
known that he is In favor of 1.-THE difference
being about terms and conditions, proper
route, and what Georgetown ought TO do in the
premises We presume that, if the proposed
branch, IS to be made, Georgetown does not
expect the State of Virginia, the stockholders,
and the President and Directors of the road to
construct it, just where Georgetown chooses to
locate it,-and upon just such terms as George
town dictates-irrespectiv of the rights and In
terests Of those who have paid for the main
road, as far as il has extended. It is a railroad
chartered by Virginia, to be bultin Virginia,
and to have its terminus at Virginia city
What has Georgetown done Tor the main road ?
What Wilt pay for sharing in its advantages
What will it give in aid of the proposed branch?
These are the questions first to be considered
before the President and Directors are threat
ened Or does it expect that Virginia and the
stoekhold are to make liberal Gift to
Georgetown of the whole work, and build a
'tbrancb' in addition? And so of the con
nection'' with the Manassas road Who is to
make it for the benefit OF Georgetown ? Surely
Georgetown does not expect gift of that also!
The people of Alexandria, aided by Congress,
under authority of law Of the U. S., and by
consent of all parties, built IN Aqueduct to
connect the Alexandria Canal with the G. Il y.
Canal. This was a Connection highly import
ant to us. Did Georgetown pay dime for it !?
And yet who and what city wants to destroy
{bot onnoofion 2'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

nj 0 tt G E.
The members Andrew Jackson Lodge No.
40, will meet at thei. hall, on Fairfax st., to-
morrow Sunday at 2 D. M, to attend the fg-
neral Of Bro. Lsng, q member Of B. B. FreGc
Lodge, Washington, D. G. Call made ut the
official request of B. B. French Lodge. The
members of Alexandria Washington Lodge
No. o. and ell regular affiliated Masons are re-
questcd to join with US. By order: -
- - B. F. PRICE,
nv 3O-1t Master of L. J. Lodge, No. 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

The Washington Chronicle thinks that Bal
timore is in terribly 'rebellious' condition.
Much danger is apprehended from the Zero
cious aspect of affairs. The reason, for the
alarm, is, that salutes were fired in honor Of
the recent acuuittal OF The President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

The room in the capitol at Washington here
tofore occupied as studio, by Miss Winnie
Ream, an artist, who has been employed for
some time in making model for statue OF
the late President Lincoln, and also busts Of
leading Radical members of Congress, has been
taken to be used as the prison of W ooey, the
witness, now under arrest. and in confinement,
for alleged contempt" Miss Ream is said
to have fallen under the displeasure Of the
Radicals. "dG4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

The Native Virginian seems to think that
"the devil has broken loose in Orange county
all of sudden murder; robberies com
mitted upon the premises Of Mrs. Bull, and
DR.. Grymes, and house burned belonging to
Mr.. Waugh-al in one week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

gs-I In the Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ence at Chicago, on the 29th, DR.. Haven, from
the Special Committee Of the Conference on
Lay Delegation, reported a plan substantially
the same as that Of The majority report sub,
ject to the approval of both laity and ministry,
which was adopted by q vote of 226 to 3, amid
loud demonstrations of satisfaction from the
floor and galleries. e 2 " ~. 1asG IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30

THE CONSCIENCE FUND.-The Secretary OF
4he Treasury yesterday received the following
amounts of money from unknown sources =
One containing $3.50; postmark not leglble /;
request to credit to the u S. One containing
500, as an item to help pay the public debt;
no postmark. One containing 500, postmark-
ed Hartford, Connecticut Total, Sl,lS0.:-
This money was all placed to the credit of the
conscience fund.
again, we ask is there no conscience" in
the case of books, pictures. pianos, plate, jew
airy, &C. ? We are personally interested in
the matter of some valuable books, which are
lying loose somewhere, having been stolen
Convey, the wise it call, y by the soldiers set
as guard OYER the Gazette Office early in
the war,just before they burned the office down,
and burned up all its contents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-05-30
NIO THE PUBLIC |

We have never before asked attention to as
large and varied 3 stock Of
DRY GOODS
as we now invite our friends and the public t6
call and examine.
Our assortment Of Dress Goods is particularly
fine, embracing many GEMS. .,-,,,,,n,,,,
Our stock OF CLOTHS and CASlMBKhS'
cannot fail to please the gentlemen.
In DOMESTICS, CARPETINGS, OF
CLOTHS and MATTINGS-We have a! the
most desirable makes g.,
To wholesale purchasers we are prepared TO
offer bargains, in Prints, Brown and bIeacIcl
Cottons, Cottonades. Linen Drills, and DUCKS
lars, Threads, Tape Pins, Needles, SuspendoTS'
Necktios, Skirt Braids, and in many other IT'
ticles. too numerous to mention. -.r,r,
nv l4-2w WILMER 81 SLAHMAhth
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-13
Miidler'S &rduter 8ittcrs.

Or. Sarintan, eniihlo0sn, bsr Sabe besus.
i'd tsr SsiIfraft Scn ,,@ iiblers 8rauter
8itters" auf ben GIrunt III femnen, sumat
ibm bic tSsIib lit sersrSeernpe eilfe her pa-
turd aurirten falf in'S 8sitb te5 Buncertaren
80 sebDren itien, tpanptc lif an iiter buntert
seri9istene geute, bsren giamcn ben publisirtrn
3susniiIen unp Danfiasunsen bcisefilst wareh
unb fane, tab bic Sa6e iid ni6t bios 70 per-
bieIt lpntsrn, taB bic SaIfte nitt tefannt &C.
rereen mar. Die betrsiisntsn gsuts, an bic CT
lIb panete, Ssripiricn i'm pispsr an bunbsrt
anbere, btrsn Namru nicmalS btfannt ssippr-
ben paren, unb baruntrr fanb. or siele einer si-
9rnen friiberen patirntrn, bic ibm frcimitbis
bsfanntsh taB ic ibren brr,eitiscn G,siunb-
beitssultanb IeSisIi6 tsr Ssilfrait Son @ ib.
lsrS 3rGutsr. Sitters SerSdnf-
ten.
Gs III bic Itiidt ber sesrnpGrtisen Gigcn.
tthmer, tirir 3ubcrrituns piejenisr StsIs an
suipeiIen, nelde ibr nit 9tsdi sebilbrt namli6.
ben erfen Stang uner ben mspbiniI6en Ssil-
mlftfln ilnlerer s3elt uno 10 tpeit ais mpsltdt
ferne non ben elenben Mii6unSen, prlds ais
0eiranfe in ben SGenfwrtbibafieR hes gait
zen 2anteS perfauit pereru.
Der Gbaraftsr bon MiIblers 9rGu-
tsr.S itters rubt in ben bslfcn SGnpcn unb
,rearf bios brS Sduges, brr 5Gli4uns unb
snbrSrn ~ wcrprn, I'm gum
lniperi m ittrl non Imsrifl ,u wer-
Yen,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-13
IS 10 bSSR patrl&snlid, sae siele eeut,

Is III bSbf pabrlbtnlih, paB eitlt eeut
finftls ibre Sdiffr bur6 WaIlr unb Mssntel
ahempfrbltn loiIen, Obns baf ibre Namtn ba
bel stnannt iperbsn.
SupitI bier bsfannt IN, eontroairt R. Or
Sluman ale bon Samturs nat bier atesbtn
ben SsssIibifFe, unb empfsblsn mir btbball
auswanesrsrn 70 lanes tiss Der 8aa II, MID
nit StseIi6ifen ppn Sambnrs aus au rsiien
unp wenn fs iibr Mntpsrpsn ssbsn pollen
aae SessIi6ife uno Dampfsr su psrmtibsn,
nit psl6sn u. Straub u. 20. irssnb st,pas ~
tbun baben.
gBir MAIDEN tpitStrbolt barauf aufmtrfiami,
bab Muswanbertrer, wenn es ibntn nur irssnt
mbslit it, btsr tbun, NIT Dampflbifrn 3u
reiirn. gDas iie bel Ssssl&ifen an 0slp er.
iparen sebt cur8 bic lanssre 3sit wsl@s bic
8siit rforpert bur& bic srUbsren @sfabrsu,
wsltsn fe i& auslsvsn, unp pur& bic esiesn
uno Gnttsbrunssn, wel@e ifs sswObnIi9 srpuI.
ben milIen, mebr ais perloren.
S9IiebIi6 wieperbOlsn mir ben oft ertbeiltsn
Hatb an Auswanberer li9 feins amsrifani-
iGsn GiientabntilIets III europa su iaufsn !;
bsIcnters parnen mir beuti&s Muswanbsrsr
srsen 8. q. 6aas in Sasrt nnb btlTen Inter
ascntsn in Siipbsutidlanb.
gBir brHsn, tab bic Dsuii&e yreTs Obissm
bic srUbts Ysrsrsituns sebsn pirb.
glep gorf 25. Sanuar 1868.
Die Dsutl9e @siell6ait brr Statt gltp ycrf.
pb. 9iilinssI Yralissnt.
B. Walla1, SefretGr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-13
a5arrisbura, %a., Dpnnerifas, aebrmar 13, 1865.

auiredt erbaltsn In Der fremben Belt
tn bic id eintreten nil unb 1oll."
Der gBino siebt feuht Dom Mser
ber", Iprah Der @lte, uno 9tcbert fibl
te, ipie bic In leinem 9lrme rubsnpe gar
tie @slfalt fr5fslnb ,uIammen 1dauerte.
nSo lab uus penn IAeipen !" rief err
nDanf Dir, Du @sliette ! Du, Sbeure
Bas man ppn 8obert Burns terinI
aud iasen mOse, BON Dir icu ss beiben
DAP Du leiner Qiebe Waienblitbe, be,
@lan, ieincs Cages unp Der Stern lei.
ner Nadt srweien. eeb wobl, sod.
lambs @arie p! penn aud eetrennt, I'M.
lere Seelen bleitsn pereint unb un1ere
Namen Icllen pereint tleiten, 70 lanse
in Sdrttlane nod elm Qieb 9elunsrn
wiro. 70 lan9c nod Serssn lisbsn. aeb'
wpblM
Gr priifte fe larmiIA an Iein Ser,
unb RIP liA los; turh rie GiArnwirftl
fubr Elm lauicncer sHinpfcB.
nGs III pcrtei !" Pra6 baS Iap<
den, pne ibre CARTE, lAlanfe @e1alt,
niht mebr BON lcincm farten 9lrme se.
balten unp seitiiyt, fnidte wie In ii6 su.
lammen. neab unS sebsn, mein Dom,
i4 babe I'm aieFanp niAts mebr su te.
itellen, iiter meinem Grab abrr laa bic
Saieeblume tcs Sp6lanos blGben !"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-13

mar. 9aep SamiltpnS Gcp lieB fe In
bas Serwailte Serrcnbaut nidt surid'
fetrsn."
oSa unc ticle 5raurr II ss, pas biz
i1pne Margaretb Samiltcn Bis iebi
aus Der @eieaI aIhaitentiernt bielt.-Dpd
fcmmen Sie, GRib !5amiltOn liett ,penis
bas brauienpe 0ecransc beS Gallons,
mir percen iie in bem @uilf;immer fin-
bcn."
Weaani IA fcl9te Jtptsrt rem Soran-
| l6reitenben 2orp. Gs mar ibm penia
paran selesen, @ib Samilton fennsn
Su lernsn, aterlaupt wenis paran oele-
gen, beute in @eleal6ait 3u erldsinsn.
IS mar felt Wphen elm S1atten auf
ein @emilt9 sefallcn, ben er lsiner llm-
sebuns Serber9en mubte, benn ie bate
feline 2beilnabme pafiir, ibre 1beiInab.
lne ware bSdfens bic Der unjarten Neu.
sier Seweien. Rarie mar biniterses
sangen, Der gnsel in feline Ssimatb.
sSas lrate ibm Mib Samiltpn9 fie mar
ibm cine Der Yuppen msbr, bic er um fa
lab.
Gr felstc Dem Gorp in paS Iuftsim.
mer er bprte bas 8aulaen eineS eipe-
nen 6rausnscwanpes, er t6rts ben 9urb
ieinen III bier Dame nennen media.
Mid perteu9te er fd, pie er es 9eute
idrn 10 oft, wie er es felt Monpen
ldon 10 nnSdblisemal sstban, er bate
niAt ben Slid auf pas 5rauenantlib
bon ibm sewencet, ba traf iDu Der 16n
elmer Stimme:
uSeien Sic mir willfommen, mein
eanpsmann bonn Stranee pes ayr, Mil.
fcmmen in gpinburs, SIR. Burns"
Die Stimme trai ibn, wie feline es
mebr setban, felt er bic gin,ise sebrrt
unter ben Observation-Disclosures giten
am Stranpe peS Nyr. Oiele Stimme,
iie ma6te bic empfnplidfen Seiten Iei.
mes Snncrn er,ttern.
erbebenp blidte er auf.
Oa fano cine 9eaalt Dor ibm, bod
unb ibIanf, elm faa setleipet In lidtem,
mribsn 9ltlas, pbne SpiBcn unb Supe.
len, nur cine runfelretbe 8oIe ais eins
3iSen Shmud am SnIen, uno In benz
punflen, pubcrlpien Saar, pas in natir.
lidsn &inSsIn iiter bic weibe Stirn unp
unp ben bellsn 9laden iisl, einen &ran3
rctber, natirli4er 8pirn, |
Sc itanb Fe Dor ibm, has Bib ber
S4Snbett unb Der @nmutb, Der 9ra,ie |
nb eblen glesan,, uno bod, bod pas
gbenbilp Der Gin,isen, bic er wa9rbait |
i'm 5er,en 9etragen - Wariens Gben-
bilp.
(HprtICbund fcfat) \