davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
CONDENSED NEWS,
Wa ninvIun news Notes.

A great many petitions and memorials
signed by soldiers. have been received by
senators and members of congress- asking
Tor the passage of Gen. Logan's proposed
bill, 10 give each soldier Of the late war q
land graft Tor 100 acres of the public land.
One has just been received by Sen tors Nc.
MILAN an Sabin and the Hon. knute
Nelson from Stanton Post No. 3S, depart
ment OF Minnesota, Grand Army OF the Re-
public, asking them to favor the measure.
This bill will nee, with q good deal Of OPP
position in congress. 1t is really regarded
IS an impracticable measure.
The house of representatives contains
twenty adouted citizens. Messrs. Finertry,
Cullom, Lowry, Collins, McAdoo, Barr,
Davis. Of Massachusetts, and Robinson of
New YORK were born in Ireland; Messrs.
Morse, Breitung, Muller, D.uster and Guen-
ther are German; Crisp and Sprlgys are En-
glish born Hardy, Buchanan aud Hen
dsrson first saw the light in Scotland. Mr..
Nelson is a Norwegian, and Stephenson was
born in New Brunswick. The oldest mem-
Der OF the house is Mr. Wait OF Connecticut;
the youngest member is Mr.. Post of Penn
sylysnia.
The Star says that another note contain.
ing the forged endorsement of William
Dickson, drawn in favor of Clares ce N.
Barton, hiss turned up. 1t purports to be
signed by L skes, Barton's brother. in law,
and psyable to Barton. 1t is said also, that
n few days ego B-rton presented q check
FOR 81 5, signed By David Windsor, Alexan.
dria but the signature was so plainly tor
gerry thatth cashier refused to pay it. The
full extent of the fraudulent paper put
ah pat IS not yet known. Barton is still
missing.
The postage stamps sold in the quarter
ended Sept. 80. 1885, aggregated in value
Sl00l7,5|0. decrease compared with the
corr spending quarter of 1882 of sle2. 0l0.
Gross receipts for tie same ararter, SIC, 497, :
425 against $40. 502 67S 1882. Deducting
expenditures, the balance due the United
States Sg pcstm4 sers is $3.50 1872 an
amount smaller by S6o0,045 than the bal.
snce for the same qgarter the preceding
year
Nellie Arthur presided at children's
Christmas banquet on the 4th, sang carol.
made q speech and helped pass the ice
cream. -Four hundred children attended.
Tae president has appointed c. Baker and
". Nesbit Of Indiana, commissioners to
represent that state at the Worla's Industri-
a. Cotton exposition in 1884.
Chaplain Toussaint NJ smphis, q. s. A,
found suilty of duplicating pay accounts,
will be dismissed from the service on the
18TH inst.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
q daughter of the celebrated Alden Gold
smith, half brother to st. Julien.
OFFICIALLY COUNTED.


The Vote by Counties on State Officers and
Judges Nov. 6, 1ss3-An Analysis OF the
Scandinavian Vote.
From the Pioneer Press, Jan. l.
The official canvass of the votes cast at the
election Nov. 9, took place at the clerk OF the
supreme courts Office at the capitol yester-
day The canvass shows the majorities to be
as follows: Hubbard, lilo; Gilman, ii ,29O;
Won Baumbach, 24,O45; Kittelson, 23,O35;
Hahn, % ,295; Baker, % ,452. The amend
ments received an average majority OF 3d.
or. The total vote cast for governor
was 1876, IT'S, of which Hubbard received
~ ,462; Bierman 1921, and Holt, the pro-
hibition candidate 1924. For lieutenant
governor, 49,, 1852, of which Gilman re-
ceived 75,O2l; Frazee, So, SCI, and Shove,
5,OOl. For secretary of state, 135. 80 OF
which Won Baumbach received 1880;
Green, 81 ,O27, and Paine, 4,795. For state
treasurer, 135,675, of which kittelson re-
ceived 1861; Ludwig, 81 ,27O, and Ander-
son, 1923. For attorney general, 10, 3o3,
of which Hahn received IS, 1874: Willis, 80,
073, and Caldwell, 1926. For railroad
commissioner, 1873 ,2O6, OF which Baker
received 1899; Lindholm, 49,s27, and
Meeker, 4 ,SGl. Won Baumbach received the
largest majority and Hubbard the smallest.
Gilman led the governor about 5000, but
fell 5000 behind the rest of the ticket. In
several of the counties ballots were declared
illegal on account of incorrect spelling OF the
name of candidate, and 3, 594 ballots we've
thrown out on this account, as follows:
Anoka, c. Z. Paine for secretary of state,
176; Becker, John Ludwig, for treasurer,
81 Cass Charles Ludwig, for state treasurer,
AZ; Crow Wing, A t. Lindholl. foI
railroad commissioner, $40; Murray,
p. Lindholm, for railroad commls-
sioner, $50; Murray s Meek, for railroad
commissioner, IA; Mobiles, p Lindhom, for
railroad commissioner, 2l5; Otter Tail, 747.
Polk, John w. Willius for attorney general,
6S2; J. Liudholm, for railroad commissioner,
63s Stevens p. Iindholm, for railroad
commissioner, 8; Wadena, 23i: NJ. b: Koon
was elected Judge in the Fourth district, re-
ceiving La, COS out of 1901. L. W. Collins,
in the Seventh district, received 13, 90S out
of 1898. j. l. Macdonald, in the Eighth
district, received 9,O34, to "A for NJ A Little
and 81 scattering
THE VOTE FOR JUDGES.
Following is the abstract of the vote polled
in the Fourth, Seventh and Eighth Judicial
districts for judges:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
How it Carries the Gospel.

San Francisco Special: The steamer
called the EvaEgel, plying in the waters of
Puget Sound, was bull. by subscription OF
eastern pious people u.on the representa-
tons Of the Rv. james K. Ludlow, clerk
of The Washington Territory district court,
that gospel vessel could carry the glad
tidipgs to the inhabitants OF the inland
waters of the great Northwest. The boat
is now in service, but as matter Of fact
only as tug boat and passenger vessel to
those who can afford to pay. The purser
of the Evangel is said to be a son of Henry
Ward Beecher
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
Personal Gossip.

Oliver Dalrymple ofthe Dalrymple wheat
farm, is described az q typical "Uncle
Sam in appearance. His face is peaked"
and his hair long. He wears big white
hat and old-fashioned farmers clothes.
Edward Keyes, who died at Unity, N. H.,
few days ago, left to the school districts
of the town $12, coo and all his property, ex.
cept $45, which he gave to his only daugh-
ter.
Gov. Robinson of Massachusetts will live
at the fremont house, Boston; and Mrs
Robinson, whose health is delicate will
spend portion of this winter there.
Watch service at the Methodist church
in Springfield, H., was brought to close
bv Rev. N. H. Musgrove falling in the pull.
pit from an attack OF spoplexy.
Gov. Glyck of Kansas has ordered a
special election March 1, for q SUCCESSOR to
the late D. G. Haskell, from the Second
Congressional district.
Rev. Francis Hawley, father of United
States Senator Hawley. died in Hartford,
Ct, Wednesday, the 3D., aged eighty-one
years.
Robert G. Johnson brilliant young law
yer and journalist of Milwaukee died on
the 4th Of typhoid fever, aged thir'y-four.
C.P. Huntington is rated in New York
az worth $50, 600 600. Ho is sixty.five, and
manages 1900 miles of railroad.
Gem Studsbaker, the wagon maker, of
South Bend, Ind, is candidate for COVER
nor.
8. M. COPYRIGHT OF Allentown, Pa, gave
away 600 toys Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
Another week of Failures.

Bradstreel's Journal furnishes the follow
ing: There are 2s2 failures in the United
States reported to Brads'ree,'s during the
past week-twenty-two more than the pre-
cedipg week, 25 more than the correspond
Ing week ct 1888. and 1870 more than the
same week OF 1882. About 70 per cent.
were those of SIN 1t traders whose capital
was less than $500.
Fall teegrap.ic returns to r. G. Dun &
Co., show the business failures of the last
seven DAYS number, in the United States,
319: In Canada, 90; which IS probably the
srgest number or com nercial casualties
ever reported in similsr period.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
New Southwestern Patents.

The following Is list Of western psteu-
tees to whom patents were issued on the Sd
inst:
John Bonnie, Milwaukee, hoop-faring
machine; Enos Bell, Minneapolis. platform
scale; LOUIS Bian, Iowa City, Iowa, per
mutation locs; John II. Breese, Davenport,
Iowa, Fl ostirg filter; Alex 81 Clark, Fond
du Lac, Wis, ,hresher; Samuel c. Cobb
and n A. Wheeler. Evansville. Wis, har-
vester; Clarence l.. Colby, Fairmont, MINI,
crsam gusge for milk cans; David S. Cole
Columbus Junction, Iowa, fire arm; Fran
els A. Walsh, Milwaukee. construct on of
packing vessels or can Albert L. Webb,
Clinton, Iowa, cigar holder; Theodore s.
Wilkin. Milwaukee, gang saw mill frame
also gang saw mill (three;) also saw mill
head block.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
From the Old World.

John Bray and Richard Bradbury,
wounded in the recent encounter between
Orangemen and Catholics, in Nova Scotia.
hsve died. Both were Orange sym pat h izers
Bradbury was wounded By the bursting Of
his own rifle. Twenty one persons are un-
dr. arrest for particip ting in the riot. The
derOsitions or witnesses were taken the Both,
A Catholic witness swore the first shot,
which killed Callahan, was fired by Head
Constable Doyle, who has been temporarily
suspended from duty.
Charles Russell, member of parliament
for Dunaalk, in lecture upon the recent
experiences in America, asserted that not
withstanding deficiencies in education
and money of the Irish immigrants to
America, their fight in lie bad been credit.
sble to them as a nation, and in the future,
emigration should he effected under condi.
tons securing as far as possible q reason.
able degree of success, material and other.
wise.
Lord Derby. colonial secretary, has Of
fered the New Fouudland government mill
| tary and naval aid to prevent the recurrence
| OF the riosing. Dispatches have been re
| ceived containing alarming accounts of the
state of public feeling at Harhor Grace
Ca, bonear and other places. Further dis
| ,urbances are feared.
A collision occurred on the Sd inst, or
Canadian Pacific railway between Montrea
and Ottawa, by whice nine residents 0
Montreal and three officials were Injured
Capt. r. c. Adams of Montreal received tn.
| greatest injuries. but they are not consid
erea fatal. The accident happened at Mar
| tin.
1t is believed that the British cabinet on
Friday the 4th considered the state of Affair."
| in North Ireland. The lord lieutenant at
tended the csbinet council and returned to
Dublin with the sanction of the Cabinet to-
the adoption of such measures as he ma
think ecessary to preserve order.
| Tho failure of the Dominion government,
to float loan of 81 coo, Oa0 in Canada is
hurting Canadas credit abroad.
McClurg & Co., Who'll ssale dry goods, Tor
oHto. havesuspended. Liabilities, 500, 900
nominal assets, $113 900.
| Two nihilists. assailants of Col Sudeiki1
at Petersburg, wounded while attacking tn
i colonel, have died.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
The Railway Foreclosures in 1888.

The Chicago Railway Age publishes
q summary ofrailway foreclosures for 1888.
The showing is rather favorable than other
wise, taking INTO consideration the fact that
all the roads foreclosed have been in a
snaky or moribund condition for several
years. The foreclos res covered eighteen
lines. with total of 1884, miles of track,
$lS, $4,000 capital stock and $2e. DC. 900
approximate bonds and debt. Over half
this mileage and liability belonged to two
lines, the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
Eftz john Porter.

At meeting OF the house committee on
military affairs, the 31st inst, Gen. Slocum
was authorized to present report to the
house favorable to the Fitz John Porter
bill, which passed the senate Of the last
congress. The committee also decided to
report favorabiy the house resolution call.
ing for information from the war depart
ment respecting the court martial and SUBJ
sequent remission Of the sentence and resto-
ration to rank by congress OF officers from
1857 to 1861 and 1877 to 1881. The object
Of this resolution is to ascertain what
changes in discipline have taken place In
the army, and learn the causes Of legisls-
tive elemency.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10

ley l. Wheeling None of the other lines
had as much as sixty miles OF track. and
two of them had ouly six. The total cap
ital invested, stocks. bonds aud debt, was
$l7, $50, COO, against SOS, 426. 900 in the lore
closed roads in 1882, Sill, 792, 200 in 1881, and
$263. $50, 600 in 1880.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10

Mr.. w. B. Standard OF Msnkatc, fe
dead Sunday, the 3oth, while saving wood
for Mr.. J. II. Glacenshar. Standard was
about seventy-five years old, and . br other
Of Mr.. Standard Of Taylor's Falls, formerly
q member of the Legislature
Ellsworth Afford, q Duluth cigar dealer,
has been arrested on.a charge Of uttering
forged checks.
]. p. Martin of Lake City has sold his fl
", Julia Goldsmith, for $500 to J. a. Phil.
LIPS OF Suffolk Park, Philadelphia. Julis
Goldsmith waa bred by the noted horse
breeder, Richard Richards of Racine, end ID
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10

The trip f,om New fork to England
has been made in days, 8 hours and Is
minutes; from San Francisco to Yokolla-
ma in Ii days and Ii hours. The trip
from London to almost any part of Eu-
rope may be made in from one to three
days.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10

B. w. Raymond, the third mayor O.
Chicago, who died recently, was one of
the founders of Lake Forest university
The Elgin watch factory is another of
his enterprises.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
NEWS OF THE STATE.
report OF state Treasurer Kittelson, Giving
Interesting Figures for Eight Months
Of the Fiscal Year.
Total Receipts, $l,875, 1889; Disbursements
$1,7l4, 711l3-Taxes Collected Annually
Twenty-three Years.

State Treasurer Kittelson has just com
pleted his report for the eight months com
mencing Dec. l, 1882, and closing July 81
1Ss3-the end of the new fiscal year Every
thing of general public interest will be found
in the tables and summaries herewith given.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
Total. 1905 &c

The otflclai CANVASS OF The votes cast al
the last state election shows but few varia.
| tons from. the result publis he'd in this paper
at the time. In nearly all counties there IS
no variation whatever.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10

Fifty-one matrimonially mismated
people made application to be divorced
on one particular day in Chicago last
week.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
Total disbursements

Total ........ $2,01s,297 "A
Transfers from one fund TO another
From State institutions fund to general
university fund $50, 900 81
From interest fund to rede,nption fund 402 50
From sinking fund to redemption fund &c! 26
demption fund. ....................... 779 GO
school fund 40 sc
From internal improvement land TO in
ternal improvement land interest
fnnd . 6151 OF
From forestry fund to sinking fund. $4,000 @
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10

New York harbor received 40 sail in
two days last week, kept out before by
the wind.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10


now THE FUNDS ARE INVESTED. i,
Permanent Permanent
The funds School. University.
United States per cent
registered bonds. ..... $4,000 90 ..........
Missouri per cent cur
rency bonds. ......... $4,000 90 cinnamon.
Minnesota 10 per cent
railroad adjustment
bonds, loan 1881 49,. 1,2i7,ooO 90 S241,ooo 90
Minnesota 4la per ceft
revenue bonds, loan
1888. 2fhUV w ..........
Total 81, 642, 600 90 $241, 900 90
Internal
improvement
The funds land fund. Total.
United States per cent
registered bonds..... ........ $685. 900 %
Missouri per cent cur
rency bonds. .......... ....... $4,000 90
Minnesota 4le per cent
railroad adjustment
bonds, loan 1881. $780,, 900 90 100000 90
Minnesota 4l2 per cent
revenue bonds, loan
1883. 24b,uoo w
Totals 1929, 600 90 $3,205, 900 90
TwENTY-THREE YEARS COLLECTIONS
The collections of State taxes, from 1860
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10

Pm S0rfy," said ], making terrible
effort to calm myself. 'Pm very sorry
that you didn't know his grand father.
very sorry. indeed, because the old gem
tleman kicked me out of his front door
once for daring to make love to his
daughter, and, by Jove, girl, IL young
Tom Bunsby comes here to see you I'll
serve HIM In the same manner. Oh, re-
venge is sweet-'tis sweet"
Julia got up then.
"Can so now, fa.her?" she eskea.
eyes; but, remember, no more of Tom
Bunsby. Goodnight"
Time passed on and Julia seemed the
same as usual. Whether she saw Tom
or not did not know at the zine, though
have since learned that they were in
the habit of meeting quite frequently.
No, did not know that they met but
suspected that they might, and, to pre-.
vent any chance of an elopement, /
never allowed Julia to go out in the even
ings unless I went with her, and at 10
o'clock every night the doors and win
dows were all made fast against burglars
and lovers, and we slept secure until
morning. You perceive by this that l
am not one of those who wait until the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-01-10
TWENTY-THREE YEARS COLLECTIONS.
The collections of State taxes, from 1860
to 1888 were as follows:
LOANS AND INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.

Collections for seed grain fund arr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-28

ringes @ufiebeil. St ioll suleBt IN Der
Ndbe bpn 8allenbar anl re1ten Gbeins
ufer geieben mprben fem; es mirb ber=
mutbet, baB ibm elm unfal Sugelfoben
1T. 9luf bas QuffiHben beg Genann=
ten 1T ben beKeit Mngeb6rigeH cine
prdnlie BON 300 Marf geieBt morben.
ct. gtienne. 5000 unbel6dftigte
Nrbeiter bieIten beute eine gerfamn=
lung al. GDboit. Der fiir8li6 iuegen
Der bon inn berbeigefabrteu grploiion
in 2Dons gum Spbe perurtbeilt tpuroe,
tpurbe gum gbrenprdlioenten erpdblt.
Die 8erlammlung maridirte 5llr prd=
feftur, nm nit Dem prdfeften gu conte=
rirer, bod biefer mar abtpelenb. @pds
ter f9idten fie cine Delegation DON Is
Neann al, bpn benen Der prdfeft 5
empfing. ST t6eilte ibnen init, oaB er
unfdbig fei, bie Irbeitsfriiis absupenz
oem, bod baB er alles fit Die Seute
tbun tpolle. @en6armen bielten Die
0rbnung aufre6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-28

- prabtpoller nod als feine 8or=
ganger NOR Der biesmalige 0tasfenbaa
6es Stem Norfer o2ieberfrau5." Ser
GIoriif, wel6er bic Iusi6miidung Der
uNcabemD of @tuiic", ber sSrbing 9all
1n6 Ser NilsIon 6all, Bic init bent
Opernbaufe berbunben paren unb ale
bem 0ale bienten, iibernDntlneu bate,
6err &lunber, ging BON Der Sbee aus,
Sic McabemD in ein Palnbaus nit lau=
id)iaen @rottett unb 8lumengruppen gu
Derfpanbelir. 9asSnnere 6esSpernbauz
fes getpabrte an, N6enb bes Is. Se6ruar
i'm @lanae un3dbliger @asH Hammer unb
Der, blibenbe Strablen iperfenben, elef=
trif1en Qampe1 eitten 5auberbaft, tropis
fAen 9lnblid. S6Dn Die 8Drballe, NIT
ibren aus feitenenYalnen nit ffattli6en
8lattertpebelrl, Gummibdumen, bliiz
benben 5ppfflanSen u.i. ~. re6t boa
unb n1afiig 5uiammengeHellten Vruppe1t
malbte einen ii1lpDniren6ef Giltbrud.
Sie Gliigeltbiiretl 6es 9aupteinganges
gum parterre tparen 6i9t nit @milar
befleibet; bon piefenl frif9griinen llnters
grunbe boben ii6 IN farbiger, erbabener
Blumenf6rift bic 3ablen e18740 uno
1884" tpirfIanl ab. ueber biefer Sbiire
erbIidte man bas in rotben Nelfen aus
aefiibrte Wort v2ieberfran3". Oie5duz
len bes 2ogenbaufes tparen nit SINNER
grim unb rDtben Winterbeeren befleiDet.
9(n ben Nufsdngen au Dem San5plase
bieltenBlumenpDtamibeh, berenSpiben
feltene &oien, tpeife 2ilien, purpurrotbe
un6 meiBgeltreifte Qlmarplis fr6nten,
Wa9e. 9ie 8aluItrabe bes eeiten &anz
qes aiertett .6pntlert pber Sterne, tpeld)e
aus Balmenbldtterlt, ben farbigen 8iiz
16eln bon 3iergrdfern uno Smmortellen
sufantmenge1teat iparen. gfDd rei6er
geitaltete ii9 Der 8lumeni6mnf oes
proIceniurns. Sa .ifrebtelt fiinitlid]e
palmenitdmme f6lanf empor, beren
8ldtter bedtei1 balb Die 2ogenbniitunz
gen, BON beneit aus buftenbenSriibl blingsS
blumeu gebilbete &ieienbouquets nieoerz
len6teten. 8roBe Pflansengruppen tpaz
rem in ben @den, tpelbe bas Profcenium
NIT bemparterre bilbet, allfgeitellt. Sie
Sdulen Der auf Der 8iibne aufgebattell
2ogen tpurben bur6 geber= unb Wa9=
bolberbdllm6en perbedt; Die 8aluitraoe
bate ntalt NIT 8lumen utlb Balmbldtz
tern gef6miidt. Inter Oes BON einem
Balbadin iibsrragten Ntitteloge Der
gibne mar cine tiefeSropfiteinbiible ams
gebradt. .tpel1e nit ibrein flimmernben
Geftein, ben nloDsbebedten 6elIeu. feltee
nens5atrenfrdntern unb 56lingpflan5en
eiuen tpirfli6 reisenben gHeft ma9te.
Die 0beffll @ange bes 9auiesy sybie beibell
Or1elfef, bic Bride iiber Srbing 9laef51
Srpins9oIl unb gdlsfOn 5aa tuaren In
Ginflang mif Der 9eforatiou bes &0perfs
bauies sbenfaGs ntitYallaenbldttern berz
siert tpofbett. Yrd6tig tparen bic pers,
ihiebenem gomites gefIei6et. 9agegens
unterblieb biesmal Der iibii1e 9luf5ug
neblt Sableaus, tueilfii einen gans gros
BEN 3ug fein Blab getpeien mdre. I'm
10 bunter unb prd@iiser iparen Die Sim
5elmasfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-28
@rennr a1dte hie Q[h[elll.

Gregor 5udte Die @9lelll.
Gas tpirft Du friiber Doer ipdter
bod fbun n1ii1en, meutt &oienberg
ni6t gan3 beion0ers. giinltig oerfauIt,
ipirb. Sod id muB iebt fort. seb'
pobl, glnna!
Gr reibte ibr bic 9ano nnb glng, oez
neanbers ais nit einem flii6tigen Gopfa
uiden bon 2ilp Noti5 gu nebmen. Slele
ic)ien febr frob bariiber gu fein, baB lte
Ser fernern gea6tung entging; tie leste
febr langlam ulb Derifdnbig 9ut uno
Mantel ob. Gaum o6er batte li9 Die
Sbiir binter benz @efiir6teten ge|9lo1en,
10 floa Der s6ut auf bas Sopba, un0
ssrdulein Clip nabm eine auBerlt troz
Bige Miene an.
@enn i9 seipubt bdtte, bab @regor
Bel Sir 1T, tpdre i'd ii6er ti9t berelrl
aefommelt, perli1erte lie. Menn i'd
i'm im gn5uge 5egen &Oienberg fsbe.
iit es mir INNER, als miifle i6 big out
Die GeilferIpibe binauflaufen, I'm lbm
nur gu entgeben.
Gin! mabnte bie dltere 56tpefer IN
bormurfspollem 9one, aber bic ilnges
re lieB lib oabur9 feinespegs tn ibrem
aornigen 9lusbru6e if0ren; tie fubr
nit Ser glei9en 9eftigteit fort:
6alt Su ibn benn ettpa lieb! Sll
fir1telt i'm, tpie ale Welt es tbnt, ullD
bod bilt Ou bic ginsise, Der er iibers
baupt einen Wiaen uno eine Wteinllng
5ngeitebt.
(fSertiesLi.u tolat.l