davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
The Dukes DeQuest.
LONDON SOCIETY srARILEp AT TIE LATE DUKE on
EUTLAxD0 WILL

from London LettSr.
Conndsraole comment has been created In May
faar and P,ccadily By certain peculiar clauses In
The win Just published OF the late Duke OF Rut-
land Ths latter bequearhes the whole Of the
family gold and silver plate. all marked with the
Rutland crest and armorial bearings TO Lady
Miles, who also inheriIs his magnificent steam
Yachk IL Luna. Nor 10 this ALL For Lady Miles
has bad in der possession for . great number Of
yeAn pass the splendid collection Of family jewels
81 u Rutland family, and which, notwithstand-
ING NOS acrimonious correspondence on the
Sop)ect Win the present Duchess OF Rutland,
- absolutely Refuses 70 surrender. The Lady
1ns In question 10 the wife Of Sir Phnip
1neA OF Leigh Court and Is the same who
piaysd such prominent part In the Colin Camp
oeu divorce case, and whose prayer-book was
1noWn on tAAS occasion 70 have been put by her TO
noos strange and impious uses In connection with
Aof0 "a lay COLIN marital relations Sir Philip
- Weom ~ WA married somewhere In the nrtiex
Neo Mrnefty In tho Twelfth Lancers, and only
eoceeeoed N ISIS 70 the barometcy and estates Of
h1e nthef. The latter hated his ghter-in-law.
ano naung cut on al supplies the latter retail.
eteo ~ living openly under the protection OF the
late Duke Of Rutland The intimacy Commenced
IN 1880 and subsisted with but little inferruption
ano IN the most nagrAnt manner until her hus-
band succeeded 20 the Title, and the end OF nia
Inc The duke preserved clooo fr1endship with the
lady. Hence the legacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27

Tested and Found wanttng.-Young authoreus-
"Have you looked over my manuscript, stTfs
Magazine ed1tOf-'T have not looked over it INV.
sell, Out watched my chief reader as he looked
over II IL won't do. He DIDN'T blush once. ~
Philadelphia Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
Prominent Statesmen with Evsrv.dav
Manners,

SENATOR hoRGAN's oFF-HAND CONVERSATION
SENATOR INGALLS, AT HONE REPRESENTATIVE
CAAPBELLs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STUDY At
THE CAPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27

Tne sub-pgseecs and The German consul Ct Hayro
have Ary1v0d as friendly agreement In regard 70
ooe Outrage O. the German consulate In that cfty
Wneee TIE escutchoon on the front q the building
Vns torn nom - place ~ unknown persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27
A NEW WORKERS NOTE BOOK.
Bcraps - Gossip GashspoA Here and
There In Gotham.

BRIGHT woNEN n coNvKNTIoS-IM BKlIKw-frxKpo
AFFAn-rHR roecA rNBRxILA AND vIo-LxAy
HANDKKRcHrKR-nND RRApn BHHoP uRARD
FRoM-A NEW WASHINGTON DRAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27

House-buiiding as q diversion does not rank very
high 10 the estimation OF the average citizen. MI
Charles E Foster mas found 1t to be relief from
other business cares, and so he has built quite
tensively. He erected q row at the corner OF 10th
and streets, and also one at the corner or ~ Il
and U streets lie built a number OF house, on
Rhode Island avenue, between 9th and Iofh
streets, and one OF tnese he occupied as his home.
Recently he sold this house 10 Attorney General
Garland, and now he has nearly completed an
other for himself at the southeast corner OF 10Th
ana Se[ees rs large double house built o!
the nrst Story are OF stone and upon this the
superstructure or brick. A large arch spans the
opening at the entrance. There Is q wide hall,
with rooms on each side. The hall Is finished In
OAK, and the other rooms in cherry and maple.
The house Will be heated by steam. n. 7. Hailer
for three houses which Mr.. Foster proposes to
build on Spruce street In lie Drolt Park.
PROPOSED CONVENTION OF REAL ESTATE MEN.
MI B. Il. Warner Is pushing the project for hold
Ing national convention OF real estate men In
this city. In talking with STAR reporter he said
The Idea seems TO be received with great favor In
every direction, and the leading men In the real
estate business In number OF states have signined
Their Intention OF being present and taking an &C
tive part In the proceedings The real estate
and twenty-five years ago there were not ten men
In the United states who made q speciality or tine
w or %a eemSned with eshs.
methods OF business have been devised and IN
many Of our largest cities we md real estate
agents with hall dozen clerks and their of1ces
thoroughly equipped with stenographeFs. &c.
Washington takes the lead In the size and comm.
ment Of as real estate oces have visited the lead
ing cities In this country and In Europe and
are found off1ces having the conveniences 70 be
found In several OF the finest Offices OF this city
take the foremost step In holding convention
whose object II 70 bring together the leading splIs
engaged IN developing the different sections OF the
county. OF course speeches viii be made by ora
tors who are accustomed 10 present the mag
nincent prospects OF the future OF real estate,
lecture, sewerage, furnishing towns with Waie,
supply, the best system for street railways and or
many subjects relattng specially 20 the real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27

heavy armor-clsds and strong foruncst,o.s. or
rylng the most powerful guns that can b. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27

az TIMES AT BEST THEY COULD ONLY TEMPORARILY
DELAY A HOSTILE FLREr-FRorEcTKp DECKS Fos
vEssKLs-rHR APPRENTICE srsrKn-How skAkks
ARE MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27

"Notorpedo vessel viii hereafter be considered ef
fective that is not thoroughly protected with steel
on the decks, bows and sides, the thickness OF
this protection TO be decided by actual experiment
MY own experience tells me that q steel deck OF \
inches thickness will deilect 6-inch elongated
proJectie nred from an elevation OF 30 feet at q
distance OF 40 yards, especially II the deck be
bows and sides OF vessels, which must be made Uo
resist at least the 6-inch rife gun being the one
in genera, use In all navies as IL can be manipu-
lated with rapidity against Quickly-moving Oh
Ject low In the water. large torpedo vessel IN
contact with any OF the large European iron-clads
and lying parallel thereto would have little
or even from the broadside guns, which
would not have the requisite depression.
AS for the talk about torpedo boats being service
able In dark nights, roggy weather, &C., perhaps
on occasion they may eject something under such
circumstances, but means Will certainly be found
strongly protected vessels without doubt the
torpedo il q destructive weapon n used against
heavily armored and comparatively slow-moving
pose; but quite as dangerous as the torpedo u
the dynAmite shell nred directly from gun with
powder, ana although there have been cases where
the shell mas exploded within the gun ana rem
oered II useless for service, that 10 owing 70 the
tact that the dynamite was not properly prepared
or IL sSs
WIN b prepared 70 ds@On.trsss them Al the
'sGraydons SHE'LL even in iss present shape
would prove powerful weapon against any class
OF vessel Even loaded with gun-cotton shell
would have three times the power OF one charged
with powder and would be secure sgainst spontA-
neous combustion NO matter whether We bring
dynamite shells and torpedo vessels 70 perfecuon
Or not our policy es N building last cruisers and
TexaS me- are the heavy artillery which IN all
battes have decided the contest and win continue
to 90 60 for the ingenuity q man WIN always con-
tive some plan 70 project the prime factors-the
9roat ahIus-from the annoy ance1 q The small ny.
IA ~ betn 20 thus Tar IN the race for the guprem-
acy Of the olg ships and WI % oonfanuA coun-
large ctis thNsoa. This en- only - oone BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-27

IN AkMORY OF GEN. LOGAN
Before leaving the capital for New York to 1oin
the Misses Pullman, prior to her departure for
Europe. Mrs. Logan made q farewell visit to the
vault containing the remains OF her departed hus.
band. After tears OF memory and affection, while
depositing wreaths OF immortelles before the
gaping niche In which rested the casket OF Logan
she emerged from the vault, and, having locked
the door, entrusted the key TO the oficer OF the
house for nearly two years The mOrtuary CHAPEL
which is being erected for the place OF probably
long repose for the remains of Logan in the
soldiers cemetery OF the soldiers Home Will not
be ready much before Christmas IL is said. how
ever, that upon the return OF Mrs Logan from her
European Trip MT +, Pullman win lead on in re-
ument or statue to the memory Of Logan.
MRS. Kate Chase having rented the beautiful
will take possession next week. Her many friends
since The announcement OF her Intention to minple
once more, though in quiet way, In the social ilfe
or Washington, have been arranging to give her a
cordial welcome. For more than ten years since
her fathers death, she has led the life Of recuse
far a5 as 1ms 20 was
York, then in Paris and then again in
New York and at Edgewood, devoting ali her
daughter, Ethel Sprague, has obtained her mothers
consent to go ON the stage, and Is now Q student
me Ioy sS IN Msw rSE WHERE she WIN t
P0rtia the second daughter, is fitting herself for
an educational career. The youngest daughter
purpose to bring her daughters up to lives Of USE
fulness and independence.
SHERIDAN AND CALIFORNIA JOE.
The Officers now on duty In the stan Departments
at the War ONCE who served with General Sheri-
dan on his winter campaign against the southern
Indians in 1868 30 are much grieved to learn from
the frontier OF the death Of "Californta joe" one
OF the largest-hearted, bravest men who ever
wore buckshins or drew Q bead on o red warrior
About the time that Sheridan was Organizing his
column OF brave troopers under gallant Custer To
penetrate the unexplored waste OF the Canadian
and the Cimmaron and the dreary expanse OF the
Llano Estakado. . tall angular, nasal-spoken In
dividual, enveloped In an immense Army overcoat,
capacious enough for giant and yet none TOO largo
for the Incumbent put In an appearance at head
quarters "f0r JOB" as he termed It
Sheridan cro6s-exam1ned him. and found he had
had experience on the plains, but growing tired as
he thought OF rowing life, returned to sOld Kstn
tuck" From his story the restraints OF CIVILIZATION
did not rest easily upon his wild spirit ne
| time in tho ''calabooss untn he determined 70
return TO the Wild West where people were moi "a
"partickler." he heard Of the dangerous cam.
paign amid unow and nofthers, ana Ruided by N
instructive love OF adventure, applied Tor emnloy
ment and was made chief Of q party OF ecoufa
After tho battle Of the Wichita Joe arrived m M
general1 headquarterA fresh from the neid a
blood Il was an Intensely cold day, ana over 4
ioot OF giisssning, crisp snow covered the wide az
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-25
THIBODAUX, LINE, SAMEDI FEVR1ER %, 1888

au>si, je rappelle Jean,-eh bien !
vous savez ce que je pense de lul
Bien souvent toutes les deux, de-
puis un mois, nous avons eu Occa.
sion de nous dire. Je le place
tres-haut, tres haut. Mais enfin,
malgre celia, est-ce bien le mari qui
vouS convent.
-Oui, 81 je Paine.
-J'essaye de vous parler raison
ct vous me parlez tOujOurs. .J'ai,
Bettina, une experience que v0ns
ne pOuvez pas avoir. .Comprenez-
moi bien. Des notre arrivee a
Paris, nous avOns etc lancees dams
TN monde tres anime, tres-brilIant,
treS-aristocratique.-.. Vous pour.
riez 6tre deja, 81 vous paviez voulu,
marquiSe on prlncesse.
-Oni, mais .je ne rai pas vOulu.
-Vous sera.t-ll tout 4 fait in.
different de vous appeler madame
Reynaud
-Absolnment, 81 je l'aime....
All! vous reyeneZ tonjours.
-C'eSt que c'est III vraie ques.
ton, il NY en- a pas d'autre. .et
| ie veux ttre reasonable d mon tour.
Cette question, je vous accorde
qu'ellc nest pas tout d fait Iesolue,
ct que je me snis i;aut-Gtre un peu
trop vite montee la .6;e. VOus 70.
yez CONNIE je suis reasonable
jean part demain. Jc he le reyer.
raj que dams vingt jours. Je vais.
pendant ces vinat jourS, ayoir tout
IL temps dc m'interrogcr, de me
consulter, de bien savoir, enfin, &C
Qui Sc passe Ell moi. Sous mes airs
evarores, je suis serieuse ct retie
chic .Vous !e reconnaissez
-Oni, je le reconnais.
Ell bien je vOnS aurcsse cettt
priere CONNIE je ladresserais a no
t,e mere, si ellie etait la. ST dan!
vingt jours ie vous dis: "Suzie, j
snis certaine de l'aimerw me per
mettrez vous d'aller a lui, moi
meme, tonte seule, ct de lui deman
der sill me veut ponr femme Ces
&c que vous ave. fait avec Richar'
:. .Dites, Suzie, me le permettrez
vous.
-Oui, je vous lie permettrai.
Bettina embrasse sa seur ct lu
, ,nurmurp ces drnx mOtS a FOreille
-Merci, maman!
, -Maman! maman! C'est aims
que vous m'appeliez, Guand YOU
} etiez une enfant, quand mons elton
senles au monde toutes les deuz
quan,l je vous d6shablais le soil
4 New.Yo,k, dams notle pauvr
chambrr, qnand je vons tenais dan
, mes bras, quand je vouS couchai
dams votre petit lit, quand je YOU
chanta!S dies chansonS pour YOU
endormir. Et, depuis lors. Bettin:
, je mai Ell q'unn de'ir AL monde
votre bonheur. C'est pour celia gu
, je vons deman.le de b;en letiechil
/ Ne me repondez pas. ne parlon
! plus de celia. Je veux vOns laisse
, bien calme, bien tranqnille. You
avtz rcnvoye Annie. .Voulez.vou
que, &C soir encore, je sois votre p'
tite maman, que je vous deshabiIl'
Que je vous coucle CONNIE autrl
fois Z?
! -Oui, jc |e veux bicn.
J -Et, quand vouS srrcz couchet
voas me promettez d't're bien sage
, Sage CONNIE une image.
' -Vnus fereZ tort ce que YOU
pouIrez pour vOas entlormir
. Tout &c que je ponrral.
e -Elen continent sans penSer
: riem!
-Bien continent, sans penser
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-25

menC eCIate en- SanSlnlS, en- HTOS
sanglots qui petouffent, la suffoqu.
ent.
-Bettina, mia chefie, qu'est-ce
que vous avezi
-Rien, rien. .ce sont les nerfs
.c'est Ia joie.
LA joie.
-Oui, -. .oui - .attendez -.
mais laissez.moi pleurer un peu.
Celia me fait tant de bien !....
Mayer pas peur su1tout. -.n'ayez
pas peur.
Sous les baisers de sa seur, Bet
tina Sc calme, s'apaise.
-Cest fini, c'est fni, ct jc vais
vous dire. .J;ai a vous parler de
Jean.
Jean! vous l'appelez Jean!
-Oui, je rappelle Jean. =.
N'avez.vous pas remaraue, depuis
quelque temps, CONNIE il etait triste
ct CONNIE il ct CONNIE il await Pair
malheureux
-Oui, en- effet.
II arrivait :. Ill allait tout de
suite s'installer pres de vous ct res
TAFT Ia, absorbe, silencieux, d tel
point que, pendant plusieurs jours,
je me suis demande,-pardonnez-
moi de vous parler avec une telle
franchise, c'est mon EaDitu1e, vous
savez,-je me suis demande 81 ce
n'etait pas vous quill aimait, ma
Suzie. Vous ttes 81 charmante, ct
celia aurait etc 81 natnrel. Mais
non, ce n'etait pas vous, c'6tait
moi
-Vous!
-Oui, moi! Ecoutez bien.,--.
C'est a peine sill osait me regardpr.
II m'evitait, il me fuyait. II
J await peur de moi peur 6videm-
ment. Eh Lien! la, en bonne jus.
tiee, suis.je 4 faire peur? Non,
n'eSt-ce pas
-Assurement non.
/ All! c'est que ce n'etait pas
de moi quill await peur, c'etait de
mon argent, de mon affreux argent
Get argent qu' les attire tous, les
autres, ct les tente 81 fort, Get ar.
gent Peffraye, lui, ct le desespere
| .-..parce quill nest pas CONNIE les
/, autres, lui, parce que.
: Ma clerie, prenez gar.le, vous
j. vous trompez peut,etre.
3 oh! non, non, je ne me trompt
J pas. Tout a Pheure, sur le perron
{; II partait, il ma dit quelques pa
: roles. Ces paroles n'6taient rier
r .maiS ST vOuS avieZ WI son trou
g ble, ma'gre tous ses efforts pour sc
J. contraindre -. .SuZie, ma SuZie
, par la tendresse que je vous porte
ct Dieu salt quelle est cette ten
3 dresse! voici ma conviction, MOT
e absolue conviction: 81, au lieu DE
e tre miss Percival, j'avais etc une
: panvle petite file sans argent, toul
\ i rheure Jean m'aurait pris la mali
8 ct m'aurait dit quill m'aimait, ct
sill m'avait ainsi parl6, savez-vous
ce que je lui aurais repon.lu!
Que vous raimiez vOus aussi
t -Oni, ct VOLTA pourquoi je suis
j. Vi heuresse. C'est une itlee fixt
chez moi d'adorer rhomme qui sera
!. mon mari. Eh bien: je ne dis
9 pas one j'adore Jean, non, pas en-
core. .mais enfin celia commence
}. Suzie. ct celia commence 81 dou'
= cement!
q -Bettina, je sais inquieto d'
r vouS voir dams cette exaltation. j,
u veux bien que NJ. Reynaud ais pou'
vous beaucoup d'afftction.
;. oh! plus que celia, plus qu'
celia.
I -Beauconp d'amour, 81 vou'
J. voulez. Oui, vous avez raison
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-02-25

VIC AC0uCOi0 EISoSAs00s
-Vous partez. sans me dire
adieu?
-Je vous demande pardon, je
suis tres fatigue.
--Alors ne vous en alle1 pas ain
81 a pied.
lie temps est menacant.
Ellie etendit la main au dehors.
-Tenez! il pleut deja.
oh q peine.
-Venez prendre une tasse de
the daEs le petit salon, seui avec
moi, ct je vous ferai recondu,re Ell
voiture.
Et, sc retournant vers un Fun
des Wallets de pied;
-Dites que lon attelle un coupe
tout de suite.
Non, mademoiselle, je vous
EN- prize LIE grand air me remet.
ira. .j'ai besoin de lnarcher.
lalssez moi partir.
-Partez donc!. Mais vous
,'avez pas dc manteau. .. Prenez
IN chale pour vous envelopper.
-Je n'aurais pas froid. !. tan
dis que vous. .avec cette robe
ouvcrte. .Je pars pour vous obli-
ger a rentrer.
Sans meme lui tendre la main,
il Sc sauva ct descendit rapide.
ment les marches du perron.
-Si je touche sa main, sc disait-
il, je suis perdu, mon secret me
chappe.
Son secret! IL ne savait pas que
Bettina lisait dans son ceur CONNIE
daus un livre grand ouvert.
Lorsque Jean fut arrive an bas
lu perron, il cut un court moment
lh5sitation. Cette phrase etai,
sur ses levres
''Je vous aime! je vous adore
e. c'est pour celia que je ne veu,
plus vous voir !"
Mais, cette phrase, il ne Ia pro
nonce pas, il s'eloigne, il se per-
bient0t dams Ia mutt Bettin;
reste Ii, sur lc perron, dams Fen
cadrement lumineuX de la porte
De crosse gouttes de pluie chasseeI
ipar le vent viennent cingler ses
epaules nues ct la font frisonner
ellie ny prend pas garde; ellie en-
tend dlstinctement battre son ceul
Je savais bien quill m'aimait, q
dit ellie, nais je suis bien sure
maiulenant QUE moi aussi. .oh
oui moi aussi....
Tout dun coup, dams Pune de'
grandes glaces de Ia porte, ell
volt le retlet des deux valets d.
pied qui 50 tiennent debout, immo
biles, pres de Ia table de ch6ne IL
vestibule. Bettina fait Qnelque
| pas dams Ia direction du salon. ..
Ellie eutend des 6clats de riro ct Il
valse qui continue. Ellie s'ar,6te
Ellie veut 6tre seole, comploteme"
seale. ct, s'adressant 4 l'un des do
mestiqueS
-Allez dire q madame que j'<
tais fatigu6e, que je suis remontt
chez MOI.
Annie, sa femme de chanbre
sOmmeillait dams un fauteuil. Ell
Ia renvoie. Ellie 90 deshabil!rr
elle.meme. Ellie se laisse t0mbe
sur un divan. Ellie &pr0uve u
accablement. .delicieux.
La porte de Ia chambre s'ouvrt
C'es; madame Scott.
-Vous 6tes sOutfrante, Bettina
+ All! Suzle, c'est vous, ma Su
zie (! Comme vous avez o. raiso
, dc venir -. .Asseyez.yous prea d
moi, tout pres do moi.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

SD befanb mid auf &eiisn," 10
er3dblt Elm 6iterreidiider GbseOrbneter,
Elm seiiflider 9rofehor ; ,,mir geeen:
iiber i'm 8abnpasson iab cine Dame,
bic, uie es idien, ben beReren Stdns
ben a~ngeb5rte. SD fam in Elm @eiprdh
NIT ibr. - @ie bic nnterhalting es
nit fid bradte, weiB id nidt eenau,
eenug, bas @slprd1 fam idIiblt1 auf
&eligipn unb @Iauben. ugntidulbigen
Sic" tparf gleih bic Dame Elm, vbars
ilber bente th pobl anbers als sic,
n,ein GER; id Bin udmlid unsldubig."
Damn nil iai Sbneu burd mein @es
-fprdd nidt ldftis fallen, iaete i@ bes
lanidtisenb. nDod tpollen sic Mir
Die 5rase erlauben, mie es bod tam,
oab Sic, obuobl nad Sbrer eben &c.
mahten 8emerfung tatboliih eraoeert,
unsldubig tpurben? Qls Grau bon
11rtbeil lnb 8iloung laien sic eeuiB
ipdterbin tppbl etnn,al Elm Sud- iiber
ben tatboliiden @laubens g" 1nb bann
nanrte i9 ibr atpei Bidder, tpeIde In
einfadsr, ielbifoe,i tdnbliher @eiie ben
tatbDliihen @lauben pi1eniaaitlih
besriinben, init Der Srage: u9aien Sic
bieB 8ud pieIeidt 2" 8eibe Male bic
slnttport: uyaein, i1 femme bas gud
niht." vOber laien Sic irsenb Elm
anberes Bud bieier grt ?~s Stein, ib
erinnere mid nidt." uGber," fubr i'd
fort, ben &atehismus, ben Sic friber
In Der Susenb ~lernten, tuerben Sic bod
ipdter bas cine ooer anbere Mal aur
0anS senonameu baben gu. u8as benz
ten sic neil. Qerr," lautete bic ettpas
unpiaise anttport, uwie iolte i'd in
meinem Stanoe nit iolden Dingen
mid befaFen !" Stun, perebrteife
6rau," iagte i6 selafen> uoarm ents
Ihulpigen Sic Gin freies lno Dfenss
@ort, bann mtB!en Sic eben ni4t
Iagen, id Bin ltnaldubie> ionoern uas
tpihalb." untriiIenbsit 1T MIR su oft
bic llriade bes unelal6ers. 0tau
urtbeilt ab ilber etipas, tpas man niht
fennt. Aber tparum 1ldt mans niht
fennen gu lernen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08

SHmetterlingen, bic nedens lie iitts
tanjen. Man erfannte auf ben erffen
Slid SHUTTER lnb Gtnb. Grfere tpar
cine m~ittelerobe, iAlantc @efalt, be.
rem sarte @lieber BON etnemt gralen,
anihlieBencen Rleibe umhiiat tpuroen.
Das @sfidt fonnte idpn feinen Mn=
ifra@ auf eisentliAe Srauenih5nbeit
MAIDEN, aber aus benz eroben, braunen
Muge blidten 10 bel Site, 2iebrei3 unb
fait mdbdenbafte 6dldternbeit, baB
es iiber bas 9an3e Weien einen 3auber
bon 2iebE4teit nerbreitete, benz Nies
rtanb gu tpioeriteben bermDdte. Inter
benz breiten, tpeibm Strpbbnte quoa
eine Giae brauner Sledten hernpr.
Sett tpanbte ii4 bas Mdbden, etn
lieblides blonoes 2inb, befen tlarem,
fr5blidem Muse maj, es aniab. baB
nod tein Srpit beS 2ebens fi@ barauf
bsrnieoerseientt bate, sur SHUTTER NIT
Der Grase, % benn Der Bug nod ntht
balb tomlne, Der ben 9apa brineen
ioIIte. otis Nnttport 1Drte man bas
beftise Yuften bes Dampfro1es uno
uenige Minuten ipdter lagen 8eib uno
8ino 1T ben Mrmen Bauls, Der ben
erfen Seiertag aufgebro@en tpar, I'm.
tpieber bei ieinen 2ieben su weilen.
@er Die Dret jsbt oes Weses 3ieben
fab, bGtte meine1 fDnnen, bic Welt TRACE
feline elitdlideren Meniden. 1lno in
Der Tbat rubte audi BET Sdimmer
bes beslidenben Srieoens auf ben Sc
iihtsrn. Sebt bet,aten lie Elm einfaGes
Qdusden, be1en NIT Steinen beibwers
tes S9inbeload lber bic ftudtbeoedten
Obitbdume bsrporraste, bic es bon al
len Seiten benz Blide perbIQten. Muf
Der SdtpeIe empfinsen Goa, bic treue
iorsiame Sesleitertn ibrer ~9errin unb
Msatbe, Die Beitberin bee tleinen Mntuee
TENS bic &ommenben. 2ettere, bic
einfade, geraoe @ittwe zines 8olts;
1h~uaebrers, ben Der Sob lit BET Btiitbe
ieiner Sabre bintuesseroft Bate, Bot
MQes auf, ibren Mufentbalt redt ange.
nebm gu ma4en. Nun sinS es an etu
6rasen uno Gr3dblen une @unfdet
unb @eriihern, baB man elauben
fonnte, bic 2eute fiaoet na& iabrelan'
ger Trennuas unb turaem 8teoerfebeu
Dor einen: rteuen Mbihiebe. 9ie fleint
Gina Bate 1id an bes 8aters 8ruft &c:
ihmieet unb idmeidelte ibm 2isbes'
oorte Inn 2iebestporte as. Glia biel
bes @atten @anb 1T Der ibrigen uni
lauihte in Slid uno @pnne feiner
@ortsn. @rit als ct bon ieiner Muf
nabme In ben 8une Der Sreimaure,
iprad, ienften fid Trauertpolfen au
bic Stirne bes liebenSen @eibes abe
tein Mort bes Tabels fam uber ibr
2ippen ; t,lr Elm leiies StDbnen entranl
iih ibrer 8ruf, ais Saul ~ersdblte, e
babe auf bic Srase, tpas ct iiber In
iterblihfeit bente, NIT ben @prtel
@Dtse's aeantuortet
yDas Driben fam mth wents fiutnterr
S6ldef Du erff bteie Weft in Irinraerr
Die dnSere mag Ddrna6 entfeben.
9lus bteler grbe qutaeu metne Greuben,
! l1nb bteie Connie fAetnet rtetnen 9etben
&ann i6 mid erft BON tbnen ideiben,
! Damn mag, pas nil unb fam, sel6eber
: Daspn min td ntntS weiter bDren,
81 man aud tiinftis tast unb liebt,
unb Of es aud in ienen Spdtren
Gin Sber cber 1nten stbt."
. (Sortietuns folat.)