davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

Ayres, South America, who is accompanied by
her husband, and Mrs. Thomas Clark, of Balti
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley are on their
wedding tour, which began q year and a half
ago, from Mrs. Ridgeley's home in Australia,
she being the daughter OF wealthy mining
king They have visited Europe, Asia and
Africa and North and South America, and are
now doing the Atlantic coast resorts. She is
which she carries on her breast near cluster
of stones of less value. This stone was once
sought by the Shah of Persia, but he could not
Dr.. F. c. GundlatSp. of Pittsburg. is late
DR.. Geo. GLADDEN. and wife and D. w. Risher
have been at Congress Hall. DR.. GLADDEN. is
the physician and surgeon of Carnegie's iron
works.
Geo Harrison and family. of Pittsburg. are
spending August here.
honey City, and r. H. Ricketts, of Pottsville,
make up happy crowd now at the Cape
Mrs. A. johnson, of Pittsburg. is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Il. W. Lash, Of Pittsburg. are
here for a two weeks sojourn.
Joe A. Homler, of Pittsburg, Is at the Stock
Among the latest comers is John Algeo. OF
Pittsburg.
John Ashcroft, of Phillipsburg, Pa, came
Adjutant General Hastings has been here
visiting his wife, who is the guest of Mrs Colo
mel John L Rodgers of Philadelphia.
Rev. E. s. Wallace, of Allegheny, Pa, Is
enjoying Cape May ozone.
PITTsBURGERs IN FORCE.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ Oakley and son, Thorn.
ton, of Pittsburg, are here for an extended
stay.
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Matlack, Of Pittsburg.
are enjoying CAPE May breezes.
W. L. McCord and Miss Mabel McCord are
guests of the Cape.
The pretty Pittsburg ladies here are Misses
Josie Schnolze, Carrie Foy and Lizzie Schnei-
der.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rankin, who spent last
season here, are again here, accompanied by
their children. James r. and Nellie D., and MISS
Wooslin, of Beaver, for the season.
d. E. McClurg of Pittsburg, is resting from
business cares here.
E. M HukiIl, Jr, is q guest Of the Cape.
Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Morr, of PIttsburg, are at
the Windsor for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Singer, very promi-
nent Pittsburg people. are spending August at
the Windsor. NJ. Graft, the Misses Graf,
William Graf, and Masters William and Fran
els Graft are also there.
John w. Tim, the Pittsburg umbrella manu-
facturer, is here.
Mrs. Judge Jones and the Misses Jones, Of
Pittsburg, are at Congress Hall for an extended
stay.
Miss Lizzie witherow and Mrs. Julie Barker,
of Pittsburg, are enjoying two weeks visit
here.
e. o1nard, of Pittsburg. arrived Monday
night BUZZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
AT CAMP MARTIN.
The keystone Club Having an Enjoyable
Time at Putin. Bay.

The keystone Club Having an Enjoyable
Time at Put-fn.Bay.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE pIsPArcH.l
CAMP D. W. MARTIN, PUT.IN-BAY, O., Au-
gust 9.-The Keystone State Fishing Club has
settled down in its new camp at this point
Fifteen of the large wall tents are occupied,
while the commissary department is, as usual,
filled to overfowing with all the luxuries of
life. The camp is q revelation to all visitors,
as few clubs are as magnidcently equipped. The
weather has been frightfully cold, and overcoats,
camp fires and warm blankets are sought in
stead of mosquito meta In fact fires were SO
badly needed that George Mcintyre. the dash.
ing fireman Of No. engine house, was nearly
run to death keeping mp the blaze. Tony Dean
had notion to help him, but it was only pass
ing fit Of energy. By the way, Tony was 50
well pleased with the location of the camp, that
he wanted TO make contract Immediately to
put a wire fence around it.
Hon. NJ. B. Lemon has made two trips to
Middle Bass Island in search OF fnny game,
but returned each time with the excuse thas
the weather was too cold. However, Hand
some John Sweeney says that Lemon, instead
" WherIes bowling @ sliey Lemon ms dsnouncea % SS
this as slanderous, and there may be y four
round contest to settle question Of veracity.
They will fight with soft gloves at 20 PAGES.
President VIM. II. Myers has consented to act
as referee. Billy Fuher Is astonished at the
money made here on the Juice of the grape,
and thinks seriously Of quitting the milk bust.
ness for grape culture. ]. Schooner White is
working up votes among the natives and feels
confident of being elected Sheriff.
Squire McMasters has taken to pedestrian
ism. and has already made the circuit of the isl.
and twice. Every evening he lectures the
boys on the great physical and mental benefits
to be gained by walking, or recltes in his own
inimitable manner Henry Clay's farewell ad.
dress to the Senate.
Hard worked George King caught a string Of
sunfish which Captain ]. L. Kerr, Chief of the
Commissary, took charge of. They were the
first to show up on the table as the result of
any members skill, though Squire Larkin,
who is really the piscatorial champion of the
club, has since landed some fine bass.
CICERo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

A charming midsummer luncheon was given
on Thursua. by Mrs. 8. l. ellison, Of sevick-
ley, in honor Of Mrs. Jas Graham, of Fostoria,
up her residence in Sewickley.
A delightful children's party was given at
the residence of Mrs. William Grusch, Linden
street. Allegheny, on Thursday evening In hon.
or of her little daughter Edna. During the
evening Prof Gus. A. Wurzel amused the chill
dren with his laughable Punch and Judy show.
The children present were Misses Nellie Wur-
eel Laura and Elsie Hauser Irene Wurzel,
Edna Moon, Hulda Lippmann, Agnes Green,
Mamie Dietz, Edna Grusch and NJ Masters Jamie
and Florie Giles, Harry Wurzel, Willie Grusch
and Walter Dietz.
A full-dress reception was given by the
Emanon and Fisell Camping Club at the Fern
Cliff Hotel. The music was furnished by the
Connellsvills Orchestra. The dresses Of the
ladies were very elaborate. Among those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs,
Daum, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eny.
der, Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy, Mr.. and MIRA Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Reams. the Misses Roams
Hedges. West, Taylor. Kennedy, Stewart.
Clark, Gregory, Fennerty, Matthews and Camp
bell; Messrs. Ryland, Morrison, Warren, Mur-
ray, Hood, Stahl, Reams, McGaw, Null and
many others.
The handsome residence OF ]. b Hsnricks,
Superior station, was scene Of pleasure lass
Thursday evening. A dslightful party was
given by Miss Carrie HenrfckB in honor Of her
friend. Miss Burress The grounds we're els.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
THE RUSH TO BEDFORD.
An Unprecedented Season at tho Springs
in the Mountains.

An Unprecedented Season af tho Springs
in the Mountains.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.l
BEDFORD, August TO- - To ask whether
Bedford is having a prosperous season
one need only refer to the hotel
registers. The register at the Springs shows
800 more arrivals to date than any season in its
history and so in proportion at the other
resorts. The very fiattering season has already
set the Pittsburg Company to talking about
enlarging Immediately after the close of the
season.
The rush of Pittsburgers still keeps up and
the past week has brought many who would
have been here sooner had NOT business
interfered. Among these is Judge Ewing, who
comes for a several weeks stay.
Ex-Uuited States District Attorney Stone
and wife are here to drink the water for several
weeks,
denies he is a candidate for State Treasurer.
is here shaking hands with his many Pittsburg
friends.
Ex-senator Lewis and wife, Of Virginia, are
here for a stay of several weeks
Ex-Governor Pattison and wife, who have
engaged rooms, are expected in day or two.
Several large parties, composed mostly OF
Pittsburgers, have been giving spppers At the
"Willows." They generally make up large
party and charter the tally-ho to make the trip
more romantic.
Alexander Nimfck, one OF Pittsburg's solid
business men, is here for rest of several
weeks.
Ralph Bagaley, accompanied by his boys and
Pittsburg newspaper man, attempted to rid
the blue Juniata of all Its bass the other day.
The catch consisted of several eels.
W. M. Laughry, Of the firm of Laughry
Brinker q Co., brokers, of Pittsburg, is visiting
G. L. Brinker, of this place.
Judge Stewart.of Franklin county, who is
accompanied by his family, is here for three
weeks stay.
Among the latest Pittsburgers to place their
autographs on the Springs Hotel register are
6. w. Simonds, Alan d. Wood, E. A. Wood
and wife, Dr.. A. NJ. Pollock, Miss r. ]. Hunt,
=. F. Earl and wife, MI. and Mrs. William
Thaw, Jr., George B. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs John
II. Hampton, Miss Amelia Oliver, Percy F.
Smith and family. Miss M. L Wood, Miss
Rosalne w. Smith, 8. G. McCandless and wife,
Sarah G. McCandless Margarett E. McCand.
less, B. F. Jones, Jr., Mrs. G. Vandevort. r. c.
swartzwelder. T; x. Barr. Mrs. M, D. Denny.
]. B. Sweitzer, F. D. Denny, Mrs. A. Fleming,
]. D. Lyon. l. N. Piumer, Sam Plumer, Jr.,
Judge Ewing. ]. F. Dickey. G. M. n,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
CAPE MAY GAIETIES.
Dances, Euchre Parties and Straw Rides I'm
Progress.

Dances, Euchre Parties and Straw Rides in
Progress.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH,1
OAPE MAY, August l0-To-night is the big
gest one of the season, and this popular resort
is packed with people from every State in the
Union and from many other countries. The
majority of them are Pennsylvanians who
have come TO have grand good time, and they
are experiencing it. In fact the visitors to
Cape May are bound to have fun, because the
place is made TO have fun in. But when a
Pittsburger gets here there is more than fun.
The most largely attended hops of this year are
in progress tonight at the Stockton, Congress
Hall and the Columbia, while wagon loads of
people on straw rides are going through the
town footing horns and yelping joyous songs
and noises. At almost every other hotel there is
q dance party, or a euchre party, or an observa-
numerous, at the private cottages as weiI as the the
hotels.
The large influx of visitors has filed the
hotels entirely up. and there is big rush Of
orr surplus over at Cape May Point three
miles distant.
BELLIES BLOSSOM IN THE SUNSHINE.
The weather seems to have taken a change
from that Of last month, and now we have the
best of weather. These sunshiny days are
monopolized by the admired bellies and gallant
beaux for lawn tennis and games of the out
door style on the big lawns that abound in Cape
May. The tennis courts are always being used
by their lovers, and Cape May has good share
of fair players. General James R. Chalmers,
of Mississippi, has been Cape May guest for
ive weeks, coming here with poor health. He
is daily improving, and will soon be all right
again. He is stopping at Congress Hall. Gen
eral Chalmers has held prominent place in
the politics of his State for years past. In the
late war be was prominent officer in the Con-
feoerate service, fighting in the defense OF the
doctrine Of State rights; but when the cause
failed he accepted the situation and became q
restored Union man. ]. Frank Morrison, Pros
ident of the Crescent Democratic Society," of
baltimore, and general manager of the Brush,
Electric Light Company, accompanied by Mrs.
Morrison, is spending several weeks at the
Stockton Hotel
Cape May seems to be a decidedly favorite
resort for newspaper men and those Of literary
tendencies. Ine number that has gathered
here duIing the season ex seeds that of any
other individual class of visitors. n
A LEEGTHY HoNEYMooN.
Perhaps the most distinguished lady here
this week is Mrs. A. N. Ridgeley, n Nusnos
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
A MARINE VEGETABLE.

A monster mushroom, black and gold,
Springs yonder from the blazing sand
Near where the dancing waves are rolled
In long, low lines upon the land.
Beneath the mushroom are two eyes
That shine like twin electric lamps,
And make the shade a paradise
Where Cupid willingly encamps.
A saucy mouth and cheeks of pink,
More fair than any mushrooms wear
A stream of sunlight through chink
Regilds the glitter of her hair.
But stay. a secret in your ear
Don't whisper it TO e'er a soul
No mushroom is that object. dear,
'I1s Julia and her 2arasol.
AUGUST 1c, 1889. HEPBURN JOHNS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
THE BIJOU OPENS
On Thursday Next With the Haverly. Cleve.
land Minstrel show.

land Minstrel show.
The Haverly. Cleveland Minstrels open the
season at the Bijou Theater on Thursday next
With such unanimously-conceded masters of
mfnstrelsy as Billy Emerson and Hughey
Dougherty at the head of his organization,
Manager w. 9. Cleveland is advancing upon
the admirers of ebony comedy. who are evi,
IDENTIFY justified in anticipating something
AWAY up" When it was announced last win.
ter that Manager Cleveland contemplated an
nexing Emerson's California Minstrels to the
already large and expensive Cleveland -Haverly
Mastodons few gave the report any credence
considering it the fanciful fabrication of a
high-salarled press agent, but later the ire
pressible Mary Kelly's Beau" plead guilty
TO the charge. in consequepce of which his
autographed lineaments are to be seen in the
windows and on the dead walls alongside those
of Haverly. ''the Monarch" and Cleveland.
''the young Napoleon" The latter announces
that the rest of the company, which will be ex-
ceptionally large and extensive, and which in
cludes large troupe of Japanese performers,
will be in strict keeping with the dazzling
brilliancy Of Its stellar lights. The parade
starts at IL A. M. Thursday. August Is, from
Bijou Theater, and the route is as follows: To
Market street. to Fifth avenue. to Pride. to
Fulton. to Wylie. to High. to Sixth avenue, to
Seventh street bridge, to Allegheny City, to
North street, to Federal, over Sixth street
bridge, to the Bijou.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
Post 1913 Annual Basket Picnic.

Post 15ls arrangements for its annual bas.
ket picnic on Tuesday, August Is. are COM
plete, and if an enjoyable time be not had by
the old soldiers and their friends it will be, in
deed, strange. The day will be spent at Castle
Shannon Grove, on the Castle Shannon Rail-
road. Dancing, baseball, football and quoits
will be some of the pastimes. The baseballists
will have exceptional facilities, as there is a
regular ball ground in the grove.
The members of the Post desireit stated that
their picnic is not money-making affair.
They want to have good time themselves and
want to have other old soldiers, their families
and friends do likewise, and come out with
them and spend delightful day in the woods
The round trip fare to tie grove is Is cents,
which includes incline fare, and will be the
given ali old soldiers, their familles and
friends. The ladies of Colonel ]. w. Patterson
Relief Corps No. have kindly volunteered to
serve the refreshmenta
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
sewickIsy Society Notes.

N1lb9 w uitAnS ID IN CAoNolanuy ".
Mr.. B. q. Waters is home from the East
Mrs. Joseph Craig has gone to Long Branch,
N. ].
Ensign ]. H. Rohrbacher is home on two
weeks furlough.
Miss Prentis, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is the guest
of Miss McMillen.
Mr.. Charles Mcvay is visiting Mr.. Lawrence
Speer in Warren, Ohio.
Miss Daisy Miller is home after a very pleas
ant visit to friends in Buffalo, N, Y.
Miss Mcvay has issued cards for dancing
party at her home next Thursday evening.
Miss Thurston, who has been visiting Miss
Gilmore for the past month, left for her home
at Homewood. Pa, last Tuesday. Miss Thurs
ton made many warm friends during her short
stay.
Owing to the rain last Monday, the Gipsy
dance to have been given that evening at Nc
Donalds Grove was turned into an indoor
party Mrs. Kate Warden, of Quaker Valley,
kindly throwing open her large house for the
occasion. The Gernert Brothers furnished the
music, and the evening passed of without
flaw. Z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

NJ. G. COHEN, diamond expert and Jew
eler, formerly corner Fifth avenue and
Market St., takes pleasure in Notifying his
friends and the public that he has located
at 5s3 Smithield st. with an entire new
stock of diamonds, watches, jewelry, clocks,
silverwsre, bronzes, etc., all the latest nov
elites. Ny stock is large and complete, and
see my stock and prices.
M. G. COHEN, 533 Smith.ield st,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
Sons 6 Veterans.

DIVISIONS of the Sons OF Veterans have
recently been organised in North Dakota and
Arkansas
ALFRED g. LLOYD, Division Inspecting
Oficer, was IN the city several days the ,pas'
week, looking after the interests of the ord eI
in this vicinity.
THE eighth annual encampment of the Con
mandery-in-Chief will be held at Paterson,
J., the second week of September, beginniI
Tuesday, the 10th.
Mr.. CHARLES 8. BABsT. late Of Davis can
leaves Monday for Conneaut Lake. with t,
First Regiment, Select Knights, where T.
regiment go into camp for ten days.
In last General Orders from the Command
ery-in-Chief. members Of the Order are eau.
toned to be on the lookout for an imposteI
claiming to be member Of the Order in the
division of Connecticut.
THE Pennsylvania Division, at the-last State
Encampment at Renovea, passed unanimously,
and with great enthusiasm, a resolution en-
dorsng Past Colonel James l.. Rake, of Read
ing Pa, for commandments. Col. Rake
is one of the most popular Colonels of the Or
ties. II chosen for the honorable position he
will certainly make q dignife6, able and popu-
lar Commander.
MAGNIFICENT preparations are being made
for the entertainment of the Eighth Annual
Encampment of the Commandery-in-Chief at
Paterson, N. ]. Hugh O. Irish Camp. No. g. Of
that city, will be the host on this occasion and
is the largest Camp in the Order Of the Sons OF
Veterans and nothing will be spared to add to
the enjoyment and Entertainments of the visit
ing Brothers. All Communications pertaining
to the Encampment should be addressed to
Captain Geo. w. Pollitt, Paterson, N. ].
-
Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

FoR finely cut, neat-ftting SUIT leave
your order with Walter Anderson, 700
Smithfeld street, whose stock of English
suitings and Scotch tweeds is the finest in
the market; imported exclusively for his
trade. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

The B. & o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City next Thursday,
August Is. Rate SO for the round trip;
tickets good for 10 days. Trains will leave
depot at s A. NJ. and 9:20 P. M. Secure your
parlor and sleeping car accommodations at
once,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

SEE onr great bargains in shawls, nothing
ever offered to compete with, them at the
prices, 81 30 and So 80 each.
HuGUs & HACKz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

ALL the remaining stock Of our handsome
line Of fichus greatly reduced in prices to
close quickly. HUGUs & HAcKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
Natural eo. Bill. Reduced rs Per Cent.

See our new gas fires. gas ranges, gas
stoves, etc., and register your orders for fall
delivery. The largest, finest and most COM
plete assortment of any firm in the world.
O'KEEFE GAS APPLIANCE Co., "a Fifth
ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

CABINET photos, 89c per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and IL Sixth st MwTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

M. g. COHEN, diamond expert and jewel.
er, 533 Smithfield St, formerly cor. Fifth
ave. and Market ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

Reliable hosiery q lowest prices.
r. SCHoENTHAI, 612 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

Get . pair Of our 9. B. 60c corsefs.
~. ecHozxTHAI., 612 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

MIG. COHEN, diamond expert and jewel.
er, 533 Smith6eld St, formerly cor. Fifth
ave. and Market st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

Perhaps the most distinguished lady here
this week is Mrs. A N. Ridgeley, Sf Nusnos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20
General Boulauoer fot elm Wl

= General 8oulanser bot elm Ma=
nifeif erlalien, in ipel1em er ertIdrt, baf
bas @eieb gegen bic mebrfa6e MuffieI'
lung zines Ganbibaten Elm 51lag gegeu
bas allgemeine 6timmre9t iei. Oas
Bolt, meint er, tperbe fid5 aber baburf
ni9t abbalten lafen, ieinen iouoerdnen
Wilen funb gu tbun. Cine Nnttpori
oarauf lei bereits erfolet, inbem man
ibm - 8Oulanger - in 80 Oepartes
ments aufseforoert babe, gu canbibiren
Das in 6ieieu 80 9epartemeuts abges
gebeHe 8olfssllrtbeiI = iagt ct = pirb
aber nur bas 8oripiel zines nod gr6Bes
ren, nabe bebprltebenben 8riumpbes
iein. 8innen &uraem tpirb bic 0orbe,
wel@e iebt bas 9ano entebrt. unbarm.
ber5lg bon Der gilbhd9e getpifft tper=
ben unb ewiger Grieben mirb oann berrs
i6en !! (2)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20
aRuu umf fgSuf6pm0
l. WOLFSON, Ecke Main Plaza Acequia Stasse ANToN

gau9enbelt, bat ne, l11len Ste 1ues ut1s
berubrt, mas uns gemeinidaftlib be-
trifft, aber er5dblen Sic mir bon ii9,
tuie es Sbnen erganseu 1T. Sic fnb
mittlertpeile beriibmt getpOrben, i1 babe
Sbren Narnen ttiralid 70 oft nennen
b0ren, 10 mannes nit inniger Greube
geleien =
Beriibmt2 Iagte ct la9enb, beriibmt2
Nein, i'd bin es nift unb tperbe als
Oi9ter aud nnbl niemals &ubm bers
bienen; ia, 6alnals nod, bor einigen
| Sabren, ba gIaubte i'd, mid nit md6s
| tigen IliiseIn auf bic 06be oes parnal.
| fesf9tplngen gu t6nnen, gIiidli6er Weiie
aber baben CUTE 6reunbe bas
8ergr6Berungs9las aerbro1en, tuel6es
mir bic iugenolide @itelfeit unb einige
| f9mei6elbafte @rfoige pDr bic Nugen
bieltett, tpenn i'd n,eine 9i9teri9tpin.
gen maB.
uun bod finb Sbre @ebi6te unb 9lp=
bellen 10 i66n, 10 tpunberi6bn, rief iie,
bur6brungen bon tuabrer Sepunoerung
unb unbemuBt ben fiiblen 3on abfreis
fenb, befonoers bic lebte bat mid tn ibrer
ginfa9teit tief ereriffen ia, i'd CLAUDE in
benz treubersigen Sberf b. SObenfern
@baraftersiige meines tbeuren papas
tpieber3uerfennen. N9, Der arme papa,
tuie 70 unermartet fdnea ibn ber SOB
binweggerafft Bot
Sic pollen ui6t, baB i6 ON Der 8ers
gangenbeit ritiIe, unb bod lit He ba,
0elene, gemeinf6aftIi9 Grlebtes, glei6
@mpfunoenes ipinnt f9 in bic @egens
mart binein - bic Mprte, bic ber Oberif
in 6er WDDele fpri9t, fin6 tpirfli9 bic
Morte Sbres rnbergeBliden 8aters -
Sic erinnern fi@, tpie er Dor uns err
ifien, 5iirneno unb bod tpieber glei6
berf0bnt -
0elene fentte fdueiseno bas 96pfs
den.
2ange nod, big ipdt am Nbenb lab
er nit mir In Der 2aube unb ipra9 iiber
meme glusR9ten. Mlir tpar ia bamals
cine gldnaenbe @teuung in Der &ebaes
tion elmer ber eriten politif6en 3eituns
gen angetragen. priifen Sic li9. priis
fen sic fi6 senau, ob Sbre Mnfidten
unb @runofdbe nit oenen iibereinltims
men, tpel@e biefe 3eituns bertritt; Iai.
fen Sic fi@ ni@t bur@ ben beiBen
@uni6, fi6 cine 91usli6tsit au sriins
ben, berlofen. Sbre Teber i'm 9ienlte
elmer partei gu gebrau9en, beren 3iele
Sic ni6t nit 8egeiiterung, nit boiler
Seele berfolgen f6nnen = bleiben sic
fib treu, ipnrten Sic, es tpirO ii1 f6on
baIb bas gfidtige finben - i'd bin COM
ferbatib, = sic liberal - i9 babe Sic
lieb getponnen, bic beri6iebene politis
f6e &i6tuHg taan uas ni6t trennen,
aber
Sa, 70 tpar er, unterbra9 i'm Ses
len, cine Sbrdne i'm Nuge = confer
BATH, fols auf feline Nbnen, bod in
allen peri6nli9en 8e3iebunsen 70 sorurs
tbeilsfrei = 6er Meni6, ben er als
tuabr unb treu erfannt, ber tanb inn
am b69ifen."
(6ortfstuns foIst)