The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-06-05

boy,
My Franz and the two youths next
door were schoolfellows and plavfel-
lows, just as Jacob. Herman aud l
used to be many years before. Meta s
son was a good lad. honest. kindly and
generous; but Jacobs boy inherited
his fathers mean and selfish qualities,
and these were fOstercd by the educa-
ton ne received
The rich uncle was an invalid for
three years before his death. 1t was
Gust ] who tended him like the gentlest
nurse. who wheeled his chair about the
garden, who lighted his mecrschaum,
or brought him his coffee, or rubbed
his tramacd limbs by the hour. Walk
inc I'm my garden on these occasions, j
often heard the sick man say: Good
boy, YOU 10 cot get tired Of me, YOU DO
not think me burden; but you shall be
rewarded ] shall leave Won every
kreutzcr am worth i'm the world. You
shall be the richest man in GOtt.ngcn.
And ] used to see the lad 5 fine eyes
grow dim as he stamm.red forth: oh,
my dear uncle. I do not want your
money; | take care of YOU because 1 love
you YOU are the only friend have on
Garth
...I know all that, Gustel, but you
''Thon the father and son would en-
ter the garden, and seeing the uncle and
nephew couversing 50 lovingly, used to
be distraught with anger. then heard
Jacob say 10 the young man:
Sc that sncaking hypOcritc yOn-
der, wormjng himself into your uncle's
favor, i'm hopes OF inherting his wealth
Go YOU and rub his equity foot, and
fetch his coffee, and you may supplant
Gustcl yet. Go, 1 say, and speak him
far. No2 You are Il lazy fool You
had rather break lamps on the Anlage
with the students, or drink beer till YOU
are like brute, than take a little
trouble TO make your fortune. If that
dcrestable Gustcl is your uncle's heir it
viii be your own fault
And Jacob used TO give his son an
angry push towards the couple in the
IruOr.
.. Peter tried hard to please his IN
Gle, but he set about it in such an
awkward manner, and got tired 50
soon, that h. never made any progress
in suppIanting Gustel. Half an hours
conversation with the poor invalid was
more than he could put up with, and
he was glad to rush away ut the first
opportunity TO the beer cellars. where
tie students spent their time in gam
/ bling and drinking. | knew the whole
Z family history; how Gustel had been
/ beaten and tyraunizcd over by Jacob
""" i''ol N"'n ~ !e'cI'et s"cG.
I "i,."3s ""I Wy i1iH ms "Htle III ms
/ c'l'',7" I%l - %u" nov no" Ii"t ne
! w ''s ''p ul" T." o' "c3ueH' 'Ic' Sio"eu
/ ~ -" ~" jerlou99 iu''0 a.
/ P'1'n'N' llo'S" ~ It GinCIenI way
/ '"W iIOIo l"'I I'M" " HC' ""O
/ ol my "IuI"M' OF WINE "'lNln- III my
-l.''', nv ~, i'I'',i q, Wo'O 10 ON
/ pau" VI ''Jl "'l.' ~ u.s. Hu,'eI ~ illG
AWAY 'hu'h- WIN MS INTENTION OF
/ I'1hIii| 'ile I"lIef ms nolF'
/ lheiG was something very IKE muir
! ger 'h on" JACOB eyes "heh ne saw
/ ms nlot"'f ana nephew loEeJher' Al
/ S"cH ''ll.S l 'Itiiio''I IoI my ne On
w ~ ''0ii' ""O 80 l''l' az e"9o 81
/ o'u',H',
'' .e"5S'I iiti 'Il''u "I'.' no h'u
/ MOI DtCH anIc 10 ICaNG MS room I"I
some some months Psioro his death and
| lhere "u7tei had attended nm with the
| greatest lehUeLhesS'
me- iuuc'"I WIS over anu Jhe VIII
/ Ie".' " MAJ was our surprise 70 near
/ 't'l IL was '4'U" IN FAVOR OIL refer not
/ Oh '"9',l' small nov ILger over WaaL
/ !, 80 W." My" Il 70 every loW nsihah Oh
FollhGeh. NO hHeu 10 teI now inc
/ ullIFeII''I Su9lllc!oh OF Io"I play gained
. E'o""u' OF no" suspicious clrcum-
stances came cropping up oy ueG eeS,
! unI.i al last JACOB "InterWcrb stood
| ms l'''I Oh inc ch4rGe OF having erased
we "'''"' ., '"S''' anu In9eI'eu lhaO 81
'lNI' anu nus Dee" "ciu.tl'u. IN lhe
/ SI-"l Oh man nc = now tIuiHE spot
- no" S.'''.'7 ne III '.le sIT"l OF ''oi?
~ u Inns t",9''"i '..'t' tiou'l'S me l"I