The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

/
| stMother, she then said, slowly and
scarcely audibly, where is Karl Mother
III heard the bells ring and then she
seemed to sleep again. After few min.
utes her breathing became louder, strong
er and opening her eyes fully, she heav-
ed deep sigh, looked upon her mother,
smiled, and said: Not yet to bed, moth
er? 1t must be late Then perceiying
the sunlight, she said rs it day.
mother methinks heard the bell ring?
How is it, mother ?,srxx~~
eve had already renewed ali appear
ance OF the last tokens of love bestowed
upon her, and said she had been very ill.
but vas better now, And by degrees
informed her that Karl was coming;
then, that he had come then, that he vas
there, andstoward noon she lubegged so
hard to see him, that.I- gave permission.
"And nov,Emy dear friend, your know
all about Trudchen; and if have been
long, forgive the medical man, and the
old man.
Here heswas interrupted By two-strong
arms which clasped him tight froms be-
hind, while well-remembered Eoicesaid,
"Du lseber, Herr Doctor; what a happy
day what happy day !"sdGg zoG bas l1s1
The-doetor arose atence, and grasping
| the speakers hand said, pointing to me;
can old friend. Herr Land amman"
= Three, years had made some. change in
KarPscappearanee. Yeti recognized cas-
/ lily in 'theodignified magistrate the wealth.
er- beaten Karl, conducted home by his
numerous friends..al He; too remembered
me, and said, with al smile of inward sat.
isfaction rS~tWelcome, welcome, n1eSn
Herr, welcome to the happiest day of my
| life pm S.n2 & ia & s.H 8.HEt,WI EA3ITa
~ Herr. Ananaan,A said Il smiling twas
there'not one even happier than this n
90 Tbat was5a day of AGod-sent bliss, my,
friend5 = said he0F with "a solemn tone;
Eyes, of God-sent bliss !; p and he look.
| ed up with bis dark hazel eyes, as if his
glance went straight to God. @That was
sis segsnstag," ga day of bIessing,s) conf
tinued he, Happiness does not come up
to what I felt then, my friend All, the
doctor told thee? "su& baa raaqfsss2ovq
'''He did, said I ;Eibut left it to you to
explain the change ] see; the whole Of
this ), all my dear friend. p.9ai5oE ya7faA
"Easy enough" said be, seating himself
and holding my hand in both of his, 81
went to America, to make my fortune."A
bn"I know it, said I.3i1ssrI 81 fflTg srsi5
II heard of California ltswas in 1S48.
went straight tost the ming region sit
was easier work then = accumulated in
one week more gold than had seen IN
my whole life. One night half bewIlder-
ed by my success, [ thought of3Pastor
Liebing' S parting words: 'K0ry ehre Gottl
| [honor Cody : and rose from my couch,
and said Z .dul ie6er Colt, if Thou bless
eth me with gold, and alloWest me to see
Trudehen alive, a tenth I shall give to
build an Orphan Home for the BerIer
Overland Month after month / worked
and boarded, and within two yearsI
returned to my home. Good friends,
more knowing about business than /, had
taken charge of my fortune. I came;
and thou knoWest what happened And
when received Trudehen again( here his
voice became thick, and he mastered his
emotion with some difficulty, set to
work, aboughtstlIis land, built the house,
gathered the orphans and there they
are. "a small .taken-~of thank fitness to
the Almighty lord Of life and death" 81
/ He stopped unable to speak; and was
myself not a little moved, After while
II said: And SO you are Land. amman -
He smiled Money does many things
my friend In this country, among the
poor hard WORK log anountaineers I'm rich.
They always liked me, not less since
am richa+ Eantlsso lam Herr Land Amnaan
But there4I see my prudehen coming,
leadi ng the5orphan girls IS come let me
introduce you to. her. Ig9I 20 81 o bssnar -
'+'+' AZ . 80 $3.50 ....---. ---gf Satj9HF9 1ol