davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

, business!"
30 Rory !" said Celia, reproacbful
", 81 did hope you wouldn't remem.
Der all my silly speeches against me. >
"Agd'na you !" repeated Rory
"These were the kindest words YOU
ever spoke to me. Made a man of me
Came just in time, too, for a little
longer, and l should have settled down
into regular village lounger-like
oia Tom Wiley, perhaps-hanging
about the stores, sitting on molas-
ses.barrel, and drinking old Jamaica.
Might have come to that, who knows? 2"
Both laughed.
but Celia said Rory, pressnt.y,
SIN not shirk now, and-is there
any chance for me? Yoa know you're
all the world to me, dear"
II The transition from molasses to sen.
tineae was 50 abrupt that it confused
Celia ior moment. Then she re
memoered Juanita, and her lips com.
pressed. How dare Rory play with
her like that?
Rory she said, quickly, you ought
not talk SO to me-
why notT said unabashed Rory.
'Oh!-you know
Il don't. Is it DR.. Heath or Lew?
NO, no! But-aren't you going TO
marry your cousin!'
Il hope SOL! said Rory, whit of that y
What OF that! echoed Celia, with a
wondering glance at him, as if to make
sure he had not been taking just dIop
OF old Tim Wiley's specifc-,why YOU
can marry two people, and YOU know
you said yourself the wedding would be
next yeart
'Oh, you're thinking of Juanita
Yes, but her wedding won't be mine,
you know
'Not-yours-"
'Of course not. She 's'going to marry
Spanish fellow as lght-heeled as she
Is. They danced into love together,
and now they're going to dance into
matrlinonv.'
Oh! Scarcely TO save her life could
Ceha have spoken more than that one
word, nor have looked up into the duskv
blue eye she iclt were waiting for hers.
'DId YOU think Juaaitd was the cous-
IN hoped to marry: said Rory, in a
lower voice. I've got another cousin
Celia
Silence and then Celia knitting as if
for wager. Rory leaned forward and
captured both her hands in defiance OF
the darling needle points and the immi-
nent risk of another wounded finger.
Celia, said he, is it DIR. Heath or II
'lts-not DIR. Heath said Celia, and
then knitting aud needles became en-
tangled in hopeless conf usion, and am
afraid some OF the stitches in that stock
ing had TO be taken over again.
Talking Of Juanita, Celia said Rory,
Dy-and-by,'as told YOU, your packing
me OF was the making OF me but all
the same. wasn't it some thing of a risk ?
How did YOU know but | might turn
out a butterfly instead OF mothT
NO danger, laughed Celia. ignoring
all her previous doubts and Tears.
Once moth, always u moth.'
Rory answered this saucv speech as il
deserved. But his reply cannot be Sc,
down on paper.-Appleton'sJ journal
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

THE NINETEENTH CENrURY.-In 1907
Fulton took out the first patent for the
invention of the steamboat
The first steamboats, which made regu-
lar trips across the Atlantic ocean were
the Sirius and the Greet Western in
1858.
la 1918 the streets of London were for
the fist time lighted with gas.
About the year 1882, the first railroad
i'll the United States was completed.
In $40 the first experiments in pheto-
graphy were made by Daguerre.
The anthracite coal business may be
said to have begun i'll 1920.
In 1886 the first patent for the inven-
ton of matches was granted.
liz 1874 the first telegram was sent.
The first successful trial of a reaper
took place in 1888.
In 1915 Elias Howe obtained patent
for his first sewing machine.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

TRYING THE NEW ENGINE.-Our new
steam fire engine, the first we ever
had, arrived in New Castle the other
day, and of course The entire population
OF the village turned out TO witness the
trial of the machine. Mr.. Bob Parker
secured the post of honor as holder of
The service pipe; and he was mighty
proud OF it. The engine was down at
the wharf getting ready to pump water
from the river, and Parker stood almost
tour hundred rods off, at the end of a
line Of hose, waiting for the stream to
come, so that he could squirt it over the
Court House Steeple.
There was agreat deal of delav while
the men were fixing the engine, aud
Parker incautiously held the muZzel Of
the pipe coward his waistc0at while he
discussed the question OF a third term
for Grant with Rev. Dir. Hopkins. At
! the most Interesting moment of the
debate, the engine suddenly began to
work, aud the next instant Il two-inch
stream struck Parker i'll the stomach
with terrific force, and rolled him over
in he gutter. He ielt As ii the Gulf
Stream had been shot through him
from front TO back. Then the pipe gave
a few eccentric Jerks, smashed DR.. Hop
kins hat into black silk chaos and emp
tied hogshead of water into his open
mouth. II concluded the exercises bv
p"ttlng into such position that it cou Id
play million gallons minute up the
left trousers leg OF the Lrostrate Mr..
Parker. Parker seemed to lose all inter-
est in the capacity OF that engine. He
Went home Tor his Sunday clothes, aud
he has since iLtimated to his coufden-
tial friends that if Grant should spend
the whole OF his third term squirting a
stream fifty feet high with that diaboli-
cal fire cxtinguisher, he, Parker, would
spcctacle.-Max Adeler.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

THoUGHTFUL,-Mrs. Hennessey one
morning about two O'Clock, thinking
she heard a noise in the kitchen, crept
out of bed and to that room to see if it
was not Hennessey, who had been ex-
pected in for several hours. On reach
ing the kitchen she found her lord and
master sitting ON the floor with his new
silk ha. between his knees, and in the
hat several dried herrings and two
quarts of water. Mr.. Hennessev was
eveing the mixture with profound graf
ification. John Hennessey," screamed
The lady, "what are you doing?" Me?"
inquired Mr.. Hennessey, with look of
surprise. "Why Matildy, I'm (hic)
starting an (hic) aquarium for your
Christmas"
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

There he is at the candle again !"
exclaimed Ceiia, stopping her needles
and whisking the half-firished stocking
at a ci-cling moth obstinately bent on
peri.hing in the flame. II wonder
what moths were made for?-stupid
things" !"
Made for the candle, perhaps"
said Rory. with peculiar infection in
his lazy voice.
Celia gave him an impatient glance,
but resumed her knitting without an-
swering.
"Its all very well Is call them stu
pid,' continued Rory presently, "but,
il the truth were told, don't you sup
pose the candle likes the game too!"
mo don't" answered Celia, short
ly.
Well, you ought to know, said
Rory, with that queer accent again.
Celia threw down her knitting work
q second time. Il declare, Rory" she
cried. Il won't be hinted At like this !
what can l do but hint-if you
won't let me speak out" sait Rory.
well, speak out. then ; make IN end
Of il maybe it's better so.' said Celia.
Rory $ reply 10 this vac 70 get up and
come round the table TO where Celia
sat whereupon Celia. in her turn, quiet
ly slipped round and seated herself
in his empty chair. Rory did not dare
TO follow, but he looked at her in dis
comfted and imploring way that rails
ed the ghost of q smile upon her hither-
TO stern little mouth. But she iInme-
diately became judge-like again.
Now, JUS, sit down there, she said
and say out what you have got to say.
What's the use.' muttered Rory,
sulky at being out-manPuvred. You
know it just as we'll as | do,
Know rhdt? Say it out, l tell you !!
why that THAT you-O, Celia !
that love you SO much can't say it!
cried Rory, sudden, boyish gush Of
tenderness melting through the little
crust.
Here Celia dropped one Of her knit
ting-needles, dived down for it, and
came up with q red cheek. But her
reply was practical in the extreme.
Well. suppose YOU do, what does
it smount to: l wouidt marry .
shirk, anyway
This time it WAS into Rory's dark
face that the blood few, and he bit his
lip. Celia's word had stung deeper
than she knew or meant perhaps.
What would you have me do: he
said, at last.
Anything answered Celia, ener-
getically. Get hammer and break
stones on the road would be better
than nothing
But why should work, since my
father left rne enough
'Why should you work. interrupted
Celia. why, for the sake Of working.
Yes, know-more's the pity; your
father did leave you just enough to
dwadle along. Yes, you do dwadle,
Rory-no use scowling like that; what
else can you call the way you've spent
your time ever since you came home !.
When it's rainy, you dwsdle of with a
fishing rod; and when it's pleasant
you dwadle under the trees with book
all day long and then in the evening
T.
In the evening l dwadle round tine
CANDLE completed Rory, sarcastically.
Yes, exactly and 1 can tell you, the
candle d0esen't like ity
WI "aS n;S,.s @ 49, 'Pii
ven 49, ..s; snsu, o.. -;
"on u".u's Iu.u ~ .uy Io.e 'u's
ssen'nei :Hyao~ VIM : :n.oa .p.sc1 ~
ne 'ooA u'' s'A 1851 VI iAA'"e's ou' VI
'"e roo'
Celia stopped the chick OF the nee
dies, and listened Tor bis tread ON the
stairs. She did nos'hear, 1t, but what
she did hear the next minute was the
I Outal0o door ClOnlnQ WITH hang that
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIAENT.-Shortly
before his departure fot India, the la
mented Heber preached a sermon,
which contained this beautiful senli-
ment:
Life bears us on like the stream of a
mighty river. Our boat glides down
the narrow channel-through the play
ful murmuring of the little brook, and
the winding OF its grassy borders. The
trees shed their blossoms over our
Young heads, the flowers on the brink
seem TO offer themselves to our young
hands; we are happy in hope and grasp
eagerly at the beauties around us-but
the stream 'hufries on, and still our
hands are empty. Our course III youth
and manhood is along u wilder flood,
amid objects more striking and magnifi-
cent. We are animated at the moving
pictures Of enjoyment and industry pas
sing us, we are excited at some short
lived disappointment. The stream
bears us on, and our joys and griefs are
alike left behind US. We may be ship
wrecked, we cannot be delayed; wheth-
er rough or smooth, the river hastens to
its home, till the roar Of the ocean is in
our ears, and the tossing OF the waves is
beneath our feet and the land lessons
from our ewes, and the foods are lifted
around us, and we take eur leave of
earth and it's inhabitants, until OF our
further voyage there in no witness, save
the Infinite and the Eternal
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
pOstrp.


The girl sat down mid the rustllng corn
And startled . ne,ted bird.
And up IL spranS with burst OF song;
But do not think she heard.
She sat down on the low stone wall,
And gAxed 1t the sunset sky:
cannot think thst sh, saw Its glow,
For Why should 1t make her sigh!
What does she think about, sitting there:
What does her spirit see!
Il she thanking God for Bis golden sky,
Aud for river and hill and tree!
No: for her hearts in the city streets,
Where the working day Is done:
The crowds are hurryng home, she knows,
But she only thinks Of one!
She sees . room in an old brown house,
With window long aud low,
Where above the hum ofthe dusty moil
Some country gerxniums grow.
She dreams OF the liz, the women have
Who live In such houely place:
Il II the light Of the sitting sun
Thas Is glowing on her face!
What Of the meadows tha, smile below,
OF the ruddy clouds shove
They ars but the gold God gave to set
Round His p, iceiess gem Of love.
Let her sit and dream mid the rustiins corn
Till the golden sky grow gray:
We scarcely notice Gods earth Is fair
Till something is gone away.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
WAsHrNGroN's SrRENGrH.-General

WAsHINGTONs STRENGTH.-Genera
Wilson relates an account of conversa-
ton with Mr.. Custis, from which he
obtained some interesting personal
"reminiscences of Washington. "Duriny
- visit at Arlington House. Virginia, in
| 1854, the writer asked Mr.. Gusts il
Washington could, like Marshal SAKE,
break a horseshoe, and received for re-
| ply that he had no doubt Re could had
| he tried, for hist hands were the largest
aud most powerful he had ever seen.
Mr.. Curtis then gave several instances
OF the Generals strength, of which l
recall the following: When Washington
was young man, he was present on
one occasion, as looker-on at wrestling
games, then the fashion in Virginia.
Tired Of the sport, he had retired to the
| shade of a tree, where he sat perusing
pamphlet, till challenged to bout by the
hero OF the day and the strongest wrest-
Ter in the State. Washington declined,
Till taunted with the remark that he
feared to try conclusions with the glad
istor, he calmly came forward, and
without removing his coat, grappled
with his antagonist. There was q fierce
struggle for brief space of time, when
the champion was hurled to the ground
with such tremendous force as to jar the
very marrow ia his bones. Another in
stance of his prodigious power was his
throwing the stone across the Rappahan-
mock at Fredericksburg feat that it is
quite safe to say has never been per-
formed since, Later in life q number of
young gentlemen were contending at
Mount Vernon in the exercise of throw
ing the bar. Washington, after looking
on for some time, walked forward, say
ing. "Allow me to try" and grasping
'he bar sent the iron flying through the
air twenty feet beyond its former limits.
Still later in his career, Washington,
whose ''age was like a lusty winter,
frosty yet kindly" observed three of his
workman at Mount Vernon vanly en-
deavoring to raise large stone, when,
tired of witnessing their unsuccessful
attempts, he put them aside and, taking
1t IN hi. iron-like grasp, lifted it to its
place, rcmounted his horse and rode on"
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

The Advocate says that Hartley Green
Of Dead River lately caught three bears,
weighing 200 pounds each, in his traps at
one time. During the Eext seven days he
caught two more.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Lord Byron's Fear Of Getting Fat.

BYRON had not damaged his BODY bv
strong drinks, bmt his terror of getting
lat was 50 great, that he reduced hi-
diet 10 the absolute point Of starvation.
lie was of that soft, sympa hetic tenn
permanent which it is almost impossible
TO keep within a moderate compass,
particularly as in his case his lameness
prevented his taking exercise When
he added to his weight. even standing
was painful so he resolved to keep down
TO eleven stone, or shoot himself He
said everything he swallowe ed was in
stantly converted into tallow, and de-
posted on his ribs. | remem Der one of
his old friends saying, Byron, how well
YOU are looking! Ii lie had stopped
there it had been well, but when, he ad-
ded, You are getting fat, Byrons brow
Redeemed, and his eyes flashed. DO
You call getting fat looking well, as il
We're h"g" and turning TO me, he NUT
tered, The beast. l can hardly keep NV
hands off him. The man who thus or
Tended him was the husband of the lady
addressed as 'Genevra,' aud the original
OF his, 'Zuleikain the Bride of Abydos. :
l don't think he had much appetite for
for his dinner that dav, or for msny
days, and never frrgave the man v !, o.,
SO lar from wishing To offend, intcnd,d d
to pay him compliment. He would
exist on biscuits and soda W ater for day s
together ;then,to allsy the enternal hun
ger gnawing at his vitals, he would
make up horrid mass OF cold potatoes,
rice, or greens, deluged in vinegar, and
gobble it up like tamished dog. On
either of these unsavory dishes with a
biscuit and a glass or two of Rhine
wine, he cared not how sour, he called
feasting sumptuously. Upon my OBJ
serving he might as well have fresh fish
and vegetables, instead of steak, he
laughed, and answered, Il have an ad-
vantage over you-I have no palate.
One thing is as good as another to me.
Nothing | said, 'disagrees with the nat
ural man ;he feasts and gorges, his nerves
aud brains don't bother him but if YOU
wish 20 live 'Who wants to liveY he
replied; not |. The Byrons are short
lived race on both sides, father and
mother; longevity is hereditary; | AIN
nearly AT the end OF my tether. l don
care for death, it is her sting! can,
bear pain.'-Trela,oney's Last Days o1
shelley and Byron.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

| The Powers-Carey libel case is before
! the law court at Bangor. Hon. Joseph
Baker of Augusta, counsel for the defend
ant, Theodore Carey, made an argument
some three hours in length. The case has
not yet been decided.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

The schooner Eliza Sawyer, of Calais,
Capt. Cook, which arrived at Bangor the
18th inst, from Philadelphia, made the
run from Cape Henlopen to Owls Head in
three days.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

Mrs. Ruth Mayhem, former resident of
Surry, late matron of the orphan asylum at
Bath, died in Rockland Tuesday night. She
was connected with the sanitary commiss-
ion during the war, and many soldiers Will
cherish her memory with gratitude.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

The honorary degree of d. D., was
conferred on Rev. c. c. Everett, formerly
of Bangor, at the recent commencement At
Harvard.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

Col. J. F. Godfrew of Bangor, has been
engaged to deliver an Grafton at Presque
Isle on the Fourth of July at the dedica-
ton of the Soldiers Monument.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

A wealthy widow woman of Union,
went upon the road and worked out her
taxes, last week.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

Gen. N. P. Banks will deliver an ora
ton at Thomaston on the Fourth of July,
not Rockland as has been published.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

The State Educational Convent Will
be held in Rockland, the last week In Au-
gust, continuing in session three days.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
DAUCHY & cos. COLUMN.
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS

New and Sec Sass- II and. of lrst-Ciass Max
will lie sold at Lover Pnces for cash or ON In
staIlIuenI-. or for rent. in CITY or Coaossy.
sDm ring this month. bv ~ OrAre vvaoers q
A0as. No lst broadway, than ever before oner
e.i IA Ne~ York. ePECaALTv; Pianos aud
organs to let until the rent moaay pays the price
Of the instrument. illustrated caiatogues mail
ed. 4 large discount to Mlnistef Churches,
Schools, Lodges, etc. &s2i
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09

The City Marshal of Lewiston, has
prohibited the sale of cigars on Sunday, 20
it is stated.
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
Gen. Hancock /!

NEN. HANCOCK will make the season of le1&
u Nav /. 10 Sept. /, at my stable in Bnckspor.
Gen. Hancock was by Dirigo, he by Old Drew:
Dam a Messenger Mare, by the Bush Messenger
Gen. Hancock is Is years old last Jene;
weighs ll0o lbs; has taken the first premium At
every Fair held In this county tor nine years; has
trotted his mile in 2 3s without lifting and can
repeat ii any day good track. He has q big.
opep. easy gait and re transmits TO his gets BE-
yond comparison.
single Service, Cash. el5.
season. 40: PAYABLE at time of first service.
Warrant, rs; pay able ten days after the mare
fosis.
Boarding passnring at . low rate. All
mares q the rlsk of the owners.
IyOIY GRANT.
Buckspost, April u. ls7A AposlS
Ellsworth American., 1874-07-09
stItftsD Storp.
Celia's Moth.

By KATE PUTNAM OsGOOD.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-03-08
ie meiiten 5du5er erbeben iid5 brei bis

Sic meiiten SduIer er6eben iiA bret big
bier 6tofmerfe bod In Die Suit, nnb meis
ner MnIidbt nad bilbet oas Sreppeniteigen
bic @runblaee Der gloIienunteri6ie6e. Gs
miro alio bonn eriten Stodtpsrt on Aues
unnadfbtli6 raiirt tperoen miiilen;:,
SD be5og Elm Quartier IN Der TD1en=
thaler Yorifabt unb be9ab mid, tadloent
i'd nod eine 3aIIe Sbee nit SternsMnis
aetrunfen unb einise Yaraerapben iiber
6ie fiinFtige 8ertpenoung Der Siirlten sur
Strabenreini8ung aussearbeltet bate, 5u
Bett.
SIN Der Raht triuttte mir, 5alencleber
proclamire Iid, na9oent mir Nlles filr lbn
our9eeIeBt hatten, gum obloluten Serrs
16er BON Wittels europa. Hariiber n1d1te
i1 i'm Sraum 10 beftise 8elpeauneen oes
3ornes, bob i6 NIT Der gettitelle einbrah
un0 ertuachte.
SOutet Sbr Elm Weter 9auertpurit iibris
haben, 10 ienbet he i4n4 unter areu3s
6anb gurent &C.
(Rlabbsraoatl9.)
BoIfalifdes.
Sn Der Sibuns bes Genots Der Ser.
einigten Staaten pom %. eSanuar tDuroe
bonn 6enotor Sar9ent bererft oaB sur
eroBen ltnbequemli1feit ber 9ofbeantten
i9on SnIangen, QllisatDren un6 in einem
ssaIle elm Bienenitod oIs v8riefftiide" Der
8oit su 8ef6roerune iiber9eben tuorben
1eien.
Die omerifanilGe 8oitbebbroe f9eint
bemna9 iiberaus peiriIth, peilig snnor<
fommeno eeeen bos Yublifum uno aan3
arm an Grfinbunaseabe 5u iein. Sen
BON benz Senatpr Sargent erDGhnten lie.
belftGnoen f6nnte bod 10 leidbt abeebolfen
perben! Sn Deutihlono beltebt. ipenn
mir ni6t irren, idon lGnoit Die 8eroros
nuns, baB BEL Serieroung lebeuoiger rei'
HbsifftSer bsifftSSeerr SGs;e.e amrh Die IS Il oetlelben =
uno fir lie eriftirt SraneoturSpan9 - Die
6reinarten quer iiber bic G0nauae eeflebt
iper6en miiIIen. QlnBeroent tueroen iie
ourh @bitempeln ouf ben 6opf in einen
Der 8ef0rberun9 bienliaen 8etdubungs=
suItano nerIebt.
8beel leot man iinter Greusbano uno
n1aht es linen baour9 nnm6eli9, on tats
I9e a6reiien ab5ufiieeen.
Bei BienenfDrben lit es He9el, baB bit
G6rbe ausin unb Die 8ienen ein8eln unter
GDubert DerIanot iperoen.
eSn manhen Sineen Itno mir ben prata
tiI9en Entertainers bod melt Doraus!
(Rlaoosrobatib.)
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-03-08
Gntfiibrung aus Dem Gbeater.

Cine bibIde Seiratbs- @el6id)te ersdblt
DIE @ra5er .Saeespof":: vQlnf elmer
Statinn oer 6ras- -gBieIer 8abn ipDbnte
Dor 5pei Sabren ipdbreno bes gaues Der
Strede il. benz @oftbauie elmer tpobIhaben=
ben Witttue Elm iun9er Sn9erieur, nnb als
oerielbe na9 Sahresfriit auf cine anbere
Strefe DerIebt tpuroe, ihieo CT nDn Der
Birtbin SD6terlein nit Dem 8erIpre1en
beitGnbieer Sreue. Na6 bem Hot6i9luIIe
Der Wtutter aber ioIlte nur Elm Seimii9er
bic 9anb i6rer einieen Sodter beton,men,
ipelhe, nm Iih Den Si9enieur aus benz
Gopfe 81 i6lagen, i'm Serbit gu elmer be-
fannten 6amilie nod 8ra5 gefdift wurbe.
0ds frudtete iroeiIen 9ar tuenig. Ser
Snsenieur I6rteb bem WtGb6en oft, be-
niibte obenorein ieoe freie 3eit 5u sSa6rten
nod 8ra3, mo- it'd bic 2iebenpen Iaben uno
ipra6en. Mls bic Wtutter bapon Gunbe
erbielt luurbe Die ltreneite uebertpa6ung
Der Sohter ein9eleitet; ieber Berfebr 5pi.
ihen ben iuneen 2euten ipuroe CUR nn=
m6eli1teit. 9a faBte Der eynae1teur Den
@e6anfen, einen &e4tgfreuno su ccniuls
tiren. 0teIer meinte, baB lei4t a6bilfe sll
l6aHen lei. BET Dem unee9riinbeten Wts
beripru9 Der Mutter uno bes 8ormunoes
miiie UNI Die 9eri6tline Gbebewillieuns
eingel6ritten ueroen; iti6baltiae @riinbe
Snr BeriDei9erung lGgen la nidt Dor. Ser
Nobofat dll8erte aber, ct mGIIe iib Dor 1l=
lem Die perionli4e lleberSeue1ng peridafs
fen, oh es Dem Ntdod)en lpobl aud @rnit
nit Der 8er6inbung lei. @s berain9en
mebrere Sage. Oa bdIt I'm 5ebn ll6r
N6enos ppr Der Wobnung bes Qopofaten
in Der GaoeBfpifraBe Elm 8aoen. Ypr Der
Sbiire tDiro geldlltet. 3tpei iunse 2eute
aus beiiern 9tdnoen bitten In elmer tuid1=
ttgen Ingelegenbeit Dringeno nm GGttitiidbb.
Ser Ge6tsfreuno finbet bas Begebren in
oieier Stunoe ettuas Sonoerbar, ldBt jeoo6
bic @emeloeten eintreter. Gs paren Der
Sn9entcur rno Iein 2ieb9en. = sic tua=
rem i'm Stoottbeater, ND man ben ygar=
nebal in Gom" eeseben. Bel oen Nus
9dn8en herrIate gum S4luiIe ero6es @ea
brdnse. .9a babe tA lie entIiibrt = bes
merfte entIGuloi9enb Der Sngenieur = .es
blteb mir nid5ts Mnoeres i6ri9; tie bari ID
feinen G9ritt aus benz 9auie obne 8es
gleitung uno llebertpa1ung MAIDEN" Sas
WtGo4en erfldrte, baB es auf Der eheli4en
Verbtnonng nit oem sSn9enieur beitebe,
nn6 beIdhnDr ben IopDfaten, ibren iehn=
liAiten Munif bur9Suieben. Snforma=
tion unb 8olma6t puroen ausgeitellt ;
furS, Der Qbbofat erfldrte, bic Sadie in Die
San0 alt nebmett, uno berubigt berlieben
Die iunge 2euten Die &anilei. Sm SauIe
aber, in tuel9em bas Wtdb6en unteree=
bradt mar, CAB es mittlerneile Scenen bon
aufresuns unb 8eitiirsune. Ntan per-
ft1itthpte Pine Guffiihruttn fir INNER Ser
entriiltete 5ausberr elite Iofort sur Yoli-
sci I'M Sotel, in tpeI6em Der Sneenieur
abeeitiegen tuurbe gtadiu6uns gepflo9en
= bod na6 elmer bdlben 5tunbe fam Ods
Md9blein 5uriid unb flarte Mues auf.
Sass oarauf tparen Wutter nnb So9ter
uno S19enieur beim abbDfaten, uno BON
bieIem Momente an burfte Der Sngenieur
iein 2ieb4en nit 3ultimmuns Der Weutter
feline v8raut" nennen, unb felt einigen
Mp6en lit bas 2iebespaar ein gbepaar.
go enoete Die tolltilbne gntfibrune aus
Dem Sbeater."