davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-25
Z RsoNAL-Among the strangers in the
city esterday was ex Senator 81. 81. Riddle


berger.
In the report of the monument unwilling
ceremonies 10 this city yesterday the Bali
more american says: "a very pretty you z
lady during this time had been obsesv, d
standing at the base of the monument, clad
In some light fabric. and from whose fore
head the tricky little rm.foretelling
gusts of wind blew back clustering ringlets
Of light chestnut hair that curled In massy
profusion over her forehead. Her fair lips
were set with pretty air of frmness, and
at the conclusion of Capt. Daniel's address.
she gave a sharp. sudden pull to the light
cord, dropping the snshrouding sheet from
about the statue"
Mrs. Henry Cook, of Harrisburg and Mrs.
Il. Harrison HALEY, of Pottstowu. Pa, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jonas Fisher, No.
ITO south Columbus street.
Miss Edith B ldwin, who bas spent the
past FIVE weeks with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. MeVeigh, left to day for her home
u Richmond.
Mr.. Lee Moore, of Richmond, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Klinefelder is visiting the Misses King, on
Prince street.
Miss Grimes of Occoquan, is visiting Mrs. Jos.
s. Grimes, on Washington street,
Mr.. Geo. E. French continues to improve in
health and his many friends hope soon to see him
out again.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
HEAVENLY ANARCHY ON
EARTH.

AnarChlsm in spirit is simply opp0Sj-
item to 0mcrumcnt 1t is freedom nm
Hmdcd iy lar. But is it not clear, upon
moments thought, that freedom is
not secured by absence Of State protcr.
ton. Every law lis a denial Of freedom
to some one; but when the State pro-
hibIts assault and robbery, it restricts
the freedom Of the wouId-be garrotcrs
and burglars, and so gives greater free
dom to the possible victims of such per
son4 When the individuaIist or an
archist consents to any such limitation
Of individual liberty for the sake Of Sc
curing greater freedom to the comma
nifty a. n whole, he abandOns his strong
hold Of anarchism or indiyiduaIiein. and
comes into the camp Of the CollectiviSt.
He cannot sanction the principle that
individual liberty may be restricted, to
the end Of secdring the general welfare.
without involving himself in incOnsist-
enCy a9 an anarchist; and yet this is
what every anarchist Is compelled To do
if he sanctions the existence Of SOcify at
all.
The anarchy of anarchists is a pecu-
liar thing any way we look at it, Ljbcrty
has its theory The 1iorm has another
theory. Luciter has lis peculiar theory.
LeddHganarchists have othcrand diverse
theories. Proudhon has a mixed and
muddled medley Of theories; one set
calls another set mere communists (ridc
Tucker Of Liberty, anent the Chicago
Anarchists'l; all disagree with each
other and no one is consistent with
himself. Some anarchist devotees have
developed, by peculiar course of semi
hypnotic mental gymnastics, a visionary
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
CHICAGO.

Judge GrinucIl lcctured ON "Nucialism
in America recently, and took uuWar-
rjutel liberties with socialism, while at
the same time he shocked ''rcpubican'
protectionists by according them the
honor Of propagating socialism, At the
meeting Of the American Section last
Sunday Mrs. Wo0dman wrote an Open
letter to the judge, in which she sue
cceded in making him and his "arCu-
ments' ridiculous. The "repullcan"
papers are Of course indignant at Grim
nell.
\ little special agitation is going ON in
tins city inside Of party lines. and it is
hoped not without reason, at this writ
ing, that the results will he such IN will
encourage socialists throughout the
country. Next week we may be- able Ia
report the nomination Of straight so
clalist ticket, as BY the time this week,
issue of the ADVOCATE goes to pres, the
socialists Of this city will have had an
important meeting, at which the matter
will be seriously considered.
Members Of the German Section a4
well as of the American Section have
expressed themselves strongly in favor
Of making straight nominations.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
THE PARIS COMMUNE.

The French and Belgian Sections
at Philadelphia celebrated on March
10th the Eighteenth Anniversary of
the Paris Commune. Comrade
Meurguet addressed the audience
and delivered an eloquent speech
on the hardships Of the Communists,
as well AS Of the honesty and the
self-abucgation with which they
conducted the administration Of the
Paris Commune.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
Fricc I Gents


Id"tI Of a ,uhimated mliyidualism, a
heaven Of anarchists il heavenly anar-
chy ON earth, where the prr-angrHc an
aroh4 enjoy pleujtude Of peace and
happiness "Auarchy is heayen,' said
unr I'M my hearing.
We'll, could only say, bring on your
3H9"'S, and ! will not object to all the
hraNn they can get aa anarchists on
earth; tut be sure their angel wings
are tW FniGd before you turn them
loose in unrestricted liberty, or there
WAL likely soon ho "War in heaven
a11n. 1t i, sad 10 think Of, hul sad
tact It rs, thAt notwithstanding the long
time the race of man has dWct on earth,
IlI" nr,oe of men are yet a long, long
way short ot the aUqrIir state If ethical
development; and tine best good Of
Norlrty requires that somewhat of an.
HuF"Wut restraint hc Imposed to curb
tine lmmoraull and greed Of the ethi-
'aIl} uud"reIopcd. Why, even the
most civilized and enlightened part of
tine world Is scarcely developed ready
even for an cartdiY $ocnjIs0I. much less
a hdrJ'dY 0HuFrhB \ ,ubimated ideal
ny may be a heavenly thing, but while
were wise to substitute a good measure
OF earthly practically in his schemes
and theories of earthly Wcll.teing. lie
VIII never find heaven till he becomes
developed into the heavenly, and, judg-
my from past progress, that is long
way ahead, even though the work Of
progress toward the anarchy that sis
heaven were pushed forward by all
anarchists with all the appliances posi-
hIr to hr included in the use of "dJy
amt ercU mfd1lS' The minister of the
gospel of Jesus, who mauled the grace of
COD INTO Il blacksmith bully. will find
his exploit outdonc by the ministers of
the gospel Of anarchsm when they shall
nave succeeded in dBHHmiiHg the world
INTO the kingdom of heavenly anarchy.
Perhaps, with the command of so
many resources, the anarchist agitatOrs
may lnd II means to hasten the advent
oI the good time coming by some yet-to-
hr-nNentcd torpedo that will elevate the
whole world Of man aud translate them
INTO angel anarchs, tOUt-d-cOUp, DE fOad
g" comb'e, without awaiting the slower
progress of ordinary evolution.
MeanWhlQ, we more sluggish, patient
No"1iiSts may be permitted to doubt
That heaven of anarchy will ever be
uShcFed IN hy miracles or dynamite, or
IN tact IN any other way, And we may
be excused If We hold the opinion that
1t would require Il million years Of cyo-
ulIpn 10 ttH hIOod-and slaughter threat
Icnng anarchist for a heaven of any
sort.
After all, what mast be the reaI-not
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
NATURAL MONOPOLIES.


nn n,.,
"'"e' ""N'' ""N '"''"'
In the March uumhpr Of Ipg}.0-
H"""' monthly '"Il'a ny hIWafu
Everett U>,lr at Bostou Prof r T
IN 49,,
EIy pUoIl8ile8 tfr;tIlSc on Nat-
ur9l Nouonolirs and Local Tava-
-,
l'oII' ch'elIy d'alIng win Vll3 'StaD-
lishmpnt of nubIir u1s clnrtric
~,
"SHI, water "oThS' eI''' anu SHOW
inc that by municjDaI sclf-hplp the
.'l..I -..l..
HaIuI"I lloHopoIIeS o"heu ana con-
trOIlcQ by cities always work well.
an" 'I"' even 'ht "o'H' IHSIaice ol
muuicipul works has proved better
l..,. .1;,,... ...;...4 I
'""'I "l"'""lN P'N"le "oIh' anu
probably less demOralizing poIiti-
.a11,. p.r; mn,
'"''1' l'7ltAi NY ~ hIIddeIPuIa'
Prof. E.lV SAYS:
NV,
" mere munIc'Pal gas works nave
oeen n'anaSed worse than anywhere
ei'e, the cl'lzenS nave lared oelter than
we nave III I,4ilihlore' or thah the cltl.
zehs III Ne" YORK under private works
Furtbnr on bo savs.
ln,,
'th'r instances OF gms Wor%' owned
ana an "Perated successfully ny the cIt} OF
Kirhnohd' Na', AIoAtlIdrla, va. ana
" NheeIihg' W. va Where tue rlty Is
supplying gas at ~ cents thousand
ana making ProlltS when 90 10 reduce
taxes me experience with electro
!IEht Is sun more stflNln&. Ba) CITY,
AIc4', LeWlston Me- Madlson' Ind., ana
Dunklrk, n, y, are supplying electric
iIEnt' OF 1000 candle power EACH
heht'e' Tor about |" cents Il night
whereas cltleN are paying private cor
porauon9 from Az cents to % cents.
NlAy-iYo cents Is, heileVc, your rate III
boston. just ile times a. much'
wrote some time since 10 the mayor OF
Dunklrk, \. J" to lind out how they
were succeeding with TINS experiment,
not that had any doubt as to the mat
ter, for would as soon expect to see
stone OF itself leave the earth and lily
INTO the sky, contrary to the laws Of
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
PROVIDENCE, R. |.

Mrs. S. II. Merriheld, Organizer of the
American Section, 5. l.. F., of Boston,
will lecture in Room -, SHADES Building,
corner Eddy and Washington streets,
Providence. r. l., April 7th, at 230 p.
m, under the auspices of the American
Section, 5. l.. F., of Providence. The
public are cordially invited.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
OUR WAGE SLAVES.
IFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM
AND CHATTEL SLAVES.
The Great Wrong Of Slayery-Ability
and Willingness TO Work Not
Enough Opportunity Ne.
cessary Object to BE
Accomplished.


The wrong Of slavery was the
nrincinIo sanctioro1 NV Inv and 1n.
~.
'''."e" 'y ''l' '",'''n al" 0y P"0'''
opinion III thc Noolh-tIlat certain
white men and women had Il right
to hold certain black men and
wonon .r1 or oorrso al,Hlr,,u
l..:'........,. -
40 'i'0-' PI"'9 an" )" "'' '1'''' "S
Their rapf@. Inns was the wrong
Garrison and Phillips denounced,
and that the nubIIc onirion Of tbo
uorld L.,an,,4 n.hnr. .,nrn,,, ,.,.,,,,.1l
'',I N, ''''N'l
WA, was HhaHy oIou9hI 70 oehoohce'
MS chahge ol puouc opinion uItl-
Hl"lcIy oIou7hV aoouV Vhe great war
'i'"U oNcIVhlc" Cll"O ueuioi'uouS
wrong forever. ne wrong was SO
vast III ICS oIhe''SIonS' ana therG
were 80 many Po"efI'u persons ana
!nn0once8 oIfecC'y anu "IuIrejIIy
InCeIc'Ve" IL l'' lhaILlVeIlaHce' Iil"I
CnoIo was 10 oVnol way VHah IIlat
Vi war V'l"U CouI" PIaCVlcdlIy ueaI
Win L.
l ne aoof queSVloh Is just Sueh a
question aS Vlle slavery question: "aS'
Oul PteS'"' SNSVe'" Vi I"oo[ anu ouS-
lhesS reSI8 uPoh ahoVner 8reaI IulloA-
hiehIaI wrong WIN "nIcn VneTe I' no
way oI PTacIcaIIy "ea'In8 ouC oy
tho eht'Ic oNeFlnfo" ol Ine wrong
lGsoH' Inc so'oaI'eu aoo'IVloh "f
slavery SIMPLY aoo''S'eo TroPeFty III
man. HothiIS more Inc slaves
were no IohSeI "uy Dooy properly
Liner S'aOu7 IIIch pc'"h1 Ju9V Vho
same as t""' oI 'LI oV'F' hoh-PFoPGf-
''eu "ooL''S 'le "oI'" over JUST 'h9
SAME "S 'Ii"1 u our "oiA'"S'ncI an"
"ontGH' ,ItI
W lIaI was Vle ''"'on VI,"V II., "'"' o7
were va! 0a"'o property " 'Ia1 was
Cle ooJecV oI inc SIaNohoI'''F III
poSScS7'l'S SE''e7 H'y were owned
"ho't'y """ So'''y ot0'uS0 ''IoS were
uSeIuI aS c"PIIa'' "A man PoSSe8seU
Oh I3en coul" maze Inem WORK IoF
hlm' IL lie oWheu put one he
couId Il'G al Iule NE hlniSeI' II
ne owned many ne couId enrIch
himSeI win Vh0 ProouctS OIL CheIf
iaoof' hoC ne coUI0 not take 10
hlnlSeI All tne Proouct7 ol tloIr
hoor' 0'aVeS mao 10 ne Iea' cIothed
ana houSel, or Ihey couId not nave
WORKED lhey "ouIo nave oeeh Oh
no use 10 hlm as capita In lact'
they "ouu nave oteo'
30 mUch Tor SlaEe Iaoot' ne
very essence ol IL was that Ihe siaVe
had TO work Tor somebody besides
himself Anotnef Wan got all the
products OF MS labor, except what
was barely necessary to continue
hIm III healthy "orhlng condltIon.
Now, When the slave ceased to be Il
slave, when he became "emanci-
pated from the condition OF prop
erty, what change took pIace IN ms
condition ol me Was ne no" aoie
to work ior himself ana no one else i;
Dld he cease to oe capital tor
another man Alas, no. lhere
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23


which he must die.
"But. YOU say again, IF he can
not employ his labor himself, why
cannot he sell it; There il ALWAYS
Il certain demand for labor; he can
scll his labor at the market price.
Very true; 50 he can. He can
hire himself to another man, ~ il is
called; that is, rs you say. che can
sell his labor. But our newly
rmaucjImtpd slave has had enough
Of working for another man: ne
wants to work for himself and mo-
body else. lie wants all the prod
ucr Of his labor for himself.
"WolI," you say, IF he is 50
graSpjng as to want his own, and so
fastldious as to be unwilling to be
another Iaan $ servant, let hlm hire
some land, Or Il shop and some tools,
and ret credit at the store and 90 to
work,
Well, let us see. Suppose he can
find a man so generous and trusting
as 10 advance him all these means
Of labor without security-ali this
capitaI-on what condition will he
do it? VIII he let him have
some land ora shop without rent
his house without rent VIII
nothing besides wear and tear be
charged for these things, or for the
tools? VIII he get his seed, cattle
aud tools at cost without profit?
In short, will not the man who does
all this for him charge him for it in
some way, and thereby obtain "A part
of the produce of his Iabor-in fact,
use him as capital?
So DO YOU not see that n0twith-
standing the abolition of slavery.
the essence of slavery still remains:
"The man without capital has cot
to work for somebody besides him
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-23
MOI HIS OWN FLESH.

johnson to PiIkins. in the Park
Hello There goes Williams on horse
back. He must be riding to reduce his
flesh
PilkinS-To reduce my flesh you mean.
That's not his horse.-Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

day abruptly; t....
"Helsn, do you believe in second marri-
ages2"
"SOmetimes," answered, little surpris-
ed, but steadying myself for what might
come.
Because" he went on" 81 am thinking
Of marrying, il the one love will have me-"
For one moment all things we're in vhirl,
my breath seemed to targIs as it came up,
and put one hand against my heart to atop
it's wild beating.
I had thought that old praise quite over
and gone, / had made it grave and covered
it carefully over. had left the part far be-
hind me, where one love of my life lay dead.
But at his words 30 quietly spoken, my
buried love sprang up, alive and warm. |
had indeed buried it from the sight of men.
but it was not dead, only sleeping. But as l
had suffered once in silence 80 could again.
The child sat in my lap, rested my head
upon her golden hair, and stammered meak-
ly. "When" II do not know" he said smil-
ing, but with grave tenderness in his dark
eyes. "When she will, do you think she will
make me wait long?"
81! How should I know when do not
even know who she is ?"
had lifted my head and was looking at
him in amazement. Then a new thought
struck me. "The child she will not want
the child ~
II think so, hope so," still looking at me
with those intent eyes.
II can not bear it 1t is too much ~ I
cried out, forgetting everything but my
great misery. I laid my head down again
and little Lulu wondering at my tears. pat
ted my cheek with her soft hand, saying:
"Poor aunty, poor aunty," until I felt
Herbert's arm around me, and Herbert's
voice said tenderly: ''Why, Helen, dear
Helen, thought you knew it is You that I
love! have always loved you Helen, but
when I would have spoken, you would not
listen, and then because my own happiness
was gone need not wreck anothers".
"Dear little Mabel, she was dear to both of
US, and will not stand between us now, if
you love me!'
"Helen, dear Helen, will you not speak P"
And so my happiness came at last.
PHEBE FIELD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

Badly Addicted to the Railroad Pass Habit.
A lobbyist at Springfield, Ills., who
had been railroad deadhead for many
years, wascalled to his home, about forty
miles from Chicago, by a telegram an.
nouncing the serious illness of his wife.
When he reached Chicago it was late in
the evening, and there was but one more
train to his town that night. AS he was
waiting for the train time he noticed the
conductor was new man, whom he did
not know, and then for the first time he
called to mind the fact that he had left
his annual pass over that road in his room
at Springfield. Approaching the con-
ductor, he introduced himself and told
the circumstances, said that all the old
conductors knew him, and he never had
to show his pass to them, so he had been
careless about it.
II have no doubt it is all right" said
the conductor, "but I cannot carry you."
"But," said the gentleman, pleadingly,
''my wife is very i'll, smust 60 home on
this train"
Il am sorry" replied the conductor,
"bus cannot carry you."
SIS there anybody around here author
lied to issue pass? Anybody who can
give me one?''
The conductor knew of nobody around
the depot who had that authority.
"Well, said the lobbyist in despair.
II shall have to drive out there, and I
don't know the road, and it will take.me
all night anyway"
The conductor was at last touched by
the lobbyists predicament and said:
II can't carry you for nothing, but I
will advance the money to you if''-
"Thunder and ightning" exclaimed
the lobbyist, smiling all over; GIVE got
a thousand dollars right here in my pock-
et," and he ran off to buy a ticket.
When he came back he said:
Conductor, if you hadn't mentioned
saoney should never have thought of
paying my fare. had forgotten that
could travel on anything but pass"
His fare was 81, S1,1O,-Washincton Post
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20
A Mule Wearing Rreeohes.

lcame across an instructive note in q
recent supplement- to catalogue of the
Boston Atheneum which interested me
as showing that there are some places in
the world where it is not necessary to
get up societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. The reference is to
the Canary islands, where C. Edwardes
saw in the town of Tacaronte spectacle
which appealed to his risibilities as well
as to his sympathy. It was a mule
walking up the street at a demure pace
in two pairs of sackcloth breeches." The
muleteer, observing the astonishment of
the tourist, hastened to explain to him
the reason for this devotion to an animal
of the habiliments of man. sit is be-
cause of the flies, senor, the cursed fiies,"
and the smileof sympathy with which
the remark was made left no doubt of
its sincerity. Boston Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at I.
Leist's drug store as their giving away
to their customers of 80 many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. Their trade is simp-
ly enormous in this very valuable ar
ticle from the fact that it always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, Group, and all lung
and throat diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting a
trial bottle free, large size ST.. Every
bottle warranted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20
Not a Physical Shortness.

Mamma, that tall, fine looking young
man leaning against the piano surely can
not be Mr.. De Folter! I thought papa
said lie was short"
"Only in his accounts with the gov
ernment, my love. But his securities
made it all right, I believe, and he has
since fallen heir to a gas well in Penn
sylvania. Sh!-Mr. De Folter, my daugh-
terp- Chicago Tribune.
Startling Facts.
Psychologists state that with each contrac.
tion the heart exerts fifty pounds of force.
This amounts 10 5000 minute, 216,OOO an
hour and the enormous number 5,184, ,OOC
pounds in day. No wonder there are so
many weak hearts and that people drop dead.
II exercise makes you short Of breath; il you
have futtering. pain in side. faint or hum
CRY spells, swollen ankles. etc.. look to your
heart and don't fail t0 take Dr.. Miles New
Care. Sold at I. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20
F0RSA.L1ECH1E.A.P
House and Lots in South Napoleon:

SA good house and two acres of
ground in South Napoleon for sale
cheap, or will exchange for other prop
erty. Title good. For further infor-
nation apply at this office. tf4i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

FVHE ladies Eylend-s great boon. Address
L with stamp, q i. MumaW, II. D., OrrviIis, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

Home Treatment for all Chronic Diseases
- especially those Of the Nervous System and
Lungs Prompt personal attention to all inquiries.
Address with stamp, II. A. Mumaw, NJ. d, Hom-
eopathist. Orrvilis. Ohio. dec Q 8S-iyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-20

'Helen!''
I. 1t was two months later; two months of
such suffering as hope never to pass through
again, for each day Isaw my sisters love
grow deeper, and feared that I stood be-
tween her and bappinass.s HIN +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-19

am nd9ften getommen. s5reilib mar
feine 4ntmort laut geiporben, aber
Srau Ot0ge uar aud gar nidt i'm
Stan6e, in Der ernen M:nute cine iolebe
gu ertbeilen.
Wie2 Sbre &o9tunft, ibren Gtols,
Dagte Ser Wiann 5u i6mdben, ben fie
nur aus 2ie6e 5u ibrem YlaB am Ofen
gebeiratbet batte2 Dn b6rte ales auf!
Die Gn0oel tDaren gut. He bate He ielbit
gefOltet unb lie fonnte fltr ibre Site unb
ibren Woblbef@mad ibre Gano in bas
aufsii6enbe Gett le9en. Marte!
unb bic blisen6en 4ugen auf Dr6ge
aeri9tet, Der fi@ bor 5em brduenben
9eu6ten barin i9nel riidpdrts au conz
centriren begann, griff fie nit bem Ian.
gen @66pfl6ffel in bic Gn0belma1e unb
oa- eine gum Nurf ausbolenbe Bemez
guug, elm balberi itidter ~Mufi1rei, elm
ftinfs, ie6smaliges GIati9en unb elm
06llengeldtter am Stanlmti19 - bic
&ata1tropbe ipar eingetreten. gai1ts
tonnte bef1er bic Sbatia9e illuitriren,
oaB Or0ge in feiner &ii1e fein Sofa su
iagen babe, als bic iein sinn umrab.
menbe Gn6belmaiIe unb Die 20ffeIbiebe,
bic er anf Ropf uno 0dnbe erbalten
bdtte. Der uHotbe. O1fen" Wirtb
i6tittelte fi6 oroentlif. als er aus benz
9aubbereid feiner Mine mar uno ertruq
nit fi9tli9er uebsrtpinbung bic tolIen
S1er3e unb Sobnreben, bic nun ON
Stammtif6 auf i'm nieberraHeIten.
Da bate er einen guten 8ebanfen. Ct
bolte ben GebertpeiBen unb gab feline
Wette oHen berloren.
90 Diel 2ebertn0bel ipie an bieIem
Wiittag iuaren ieit Weni1engebenfen
i'm v9otben O9ien@ mod ni9t gegei1en
tporoen.
Ser Geber!peiBe that babel aud feline
S9ulbigfeit. Die 5timmung wurbe
riefig fiOel. BUR Der O9ienwirtb IeIbff
fonnte fi6 nibt in bic nllgemeine 3uiiig.
f:it finben benn bic 3ii9enieene bate
ibn beutli9er als irgenb ettpas anberes
6abou iiber3eugt, DaB es nit feiuer
9erri9aft i'm 6auie fortan aus tpar
unb baB er bel Der frdftigen Contribution
feiner Mine am beiten tbue, tpenn ct
bieie ungebinbsrt iddlten unb tpalten
lahe. Das tonnts er NIT Inn 10 leidbs
terem 0er3en tbrn, als er ibr 3ugeiteben
mubte, baB fie eigentlid) eine geborene
@aiimirtbsfrau lei.
Mber wenn er slaubte, baB ber
S6lag nit Dem &OGl6ffel" bic eirsige
Strafe fur iein frebelbaftes ginoringen
in Srau Or6ge's Departement lei, 10
irrfe ct fid. Die &unbe bon Der Wette
batte ieltfam l-i@nea ibrsn gDeg in
bic 3iid]e gefun6en uub als giadmits
tags bic @aititube Ieer mar. unb ber
Wirtb gum p&oiben Sdien1 ii6 auf
bas &anapee legen tDOllte, um ein uNids
den" au MAIDEN, ba betam er eine @ar=
bineupreoist, bel tuelder ibm ieber
Sdlaf b6llig berging. Sn ber &ii9e
bat er niGts tpieber befoblenl