davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

iletU Advertisements.
W00dlaWn Camp Meeting.

Woodlawn Camp commences August 18th and
closes August I'd. The rent OF Tents this year
will lie follows:
l2Xl6 with fIoor.................S 300
l4X20 with Fi"ur................. IL %
These tents are all new Canvas Tents in nice
order. For any Information concerning ii address
G. :. ABRAHAAIS Secretary.
June Pit. Wepd.awn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

The attention Of breeders aud farmers
T. Harriott, St. Augustine, Cecil County,
who offers the'i tine services this season of
two remark ably tine horses, ''G trretJ" and
Hopes Grey MorreIl. Garrett is a stand rl
bred blood bay fifteen lun a-haii hands high,
and Clay families both great speei ProdEc-
ing families. As premium rrot,ing stall
hon Grey Morcell' is we'll known Iii this
section. AS Il general utility !prSe with
great speed producing lines he is 1trikiugly
handsome and of unusually fine action.
For all particulars OF these horses addres,
Mr.. iIarrioLt a. hi, pnsrotlice, ST. Angus
tine, Cecil County, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
Fourth Of JulY OF the AIleghenies



The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. in
order to provide an attractive tour for the
holiday season OF the Fourth. has arranged
a grand pleasure tour for tine AllegEeuies
and Gresson ON Wednesday, july III. This
tour is fixed at most upPorluno date, as
every one desires to celebrate the holiday Of
Independence by some peasant Jauut. There
is no pleasanter trip -, can take than this,
nor any more appropriate, for where could
the birthday OF Liberty he more fifty ccle-
hrlted than on mountain top. The summer
merits of CresSon are too well known 20 need
more than mention. Ii is one OF the choicest
spots in the land, and offers everything that
can in any way contribute o pleasing diver
sion.
An additional interest attaches to CressOn
on account OF its proximity to Cnnrmaugh
and .I"hustowu, T." which points very pleas
ant aud .ustrrcIive excursions may be made"
Round "trip tickets, including one days
board at the celebrated Mountain House,
good for return trip wlthiu ten days, Will ne
sold from New York 1t - 30; Philadelphia,
IS 90; and At proportioutreiy low rates from
other stations. Tue special tram, under the
supervision OF the I"uIi>a Agent, VIII leave
Broad ) rect S.ati"n, Philadelphia, at 10 10
y Tickets from other points Will be
good on any regular Train of july , / arriving
at Phliadeiphia IN tune to connect with the
special. For specific information as to rates
..npIy tn ticket .I4pUtS of The peuuSy lVauia
Railroad.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
This Wreck Cost Three Lives.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. ia special 20 The
Dispatch from Bellaire, o., says: At 4
a. m. a wreck occurred on the Baltimore
and Ohio road at Scott's cut, three miles
west of Bellaire, between the second ses-
tion Of train No. l, going west, and helper,
No 1,002, coming east John Watson, en-
gineer, aud James Fleisher, fireman, were
killed instantly. They live at Newark,
o. Thomas Burk was injured about the
head and cannot recover. james Barrett,
fireman, was terribly scalded and died
one hour later Burk and Barrett were
brought to their homes in this place. The
engines and cars are comp etc wreck
Disregarding orders caused the fatal dis
aster.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
= co,a,,,fJ4 eIr4ooio,..
Three Men Dismembered by Dynamite
at Lima, o.

Hi Lima W.
I.MA, o., Nov. lA--Three human ligcs
went out Of existence in a moment here
yesterday and four more persons were Sc
yerely injured by au explosion Of twenty.
five pounds Of dynamite and the same
amount Of giant powder. The terrible
fatality occurred at Clusters stone quarry
IN the southwest part OF the town, about
o'clock.
The explosives were stored in a small shed
on the ledge above the quarry and two
men were within thawing out dynamite
cartridges. A third was approaching the
shed when the explosion occurred, and
the three were blown 100 feet into the air,
falling headless and limbless $50 feet from
the scene. The air and trees were filled
with flying debris, and only big hole
marks where the shanty stood.
Several OF the men and some horses
working in the pit were struck BY the fall
ing debris and badly injured. The killed
are;
George Fisher, married, leaves a widow
and four children. living six miles east oi
town.
Henry weiskopf, married. leaves 4
widow and two children. living at the
same place,
Charles Burkett, single. His home Il
in Honduras, Ind The injured are:
George Fisher, nephew of the Fisher
killed, struck on the head; Sam Watts
face badly cut; William Hook, shoulde
disclocated; Abraham Cipliyer, hnr
about head and right arm.
The remains OF the dead were gathered
into an ambulance and taken to an under
taking establishment The conclusion
was plainly felt all over the city and causel
great excitement. The terrible scene wa
viewed by thousands Of people. Weis
kopf's head was found in a field later
being rolled about by some hogs.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Dying hv the Dozens.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Authorization has
been received by the state board of health
that an epidemic Of typhoid fever is rag
ing at Clermontville, o. There have al.
ready been eighty-nine cases, Of which
twenty-five were fatal. AT present forty
persons are stricken. Business is entirely
suspended, aud the 200 people who make
up the population are wild with fear. The
secretary Of the board of health is investi.
eating the affair and will take steps to pre-
vent the epidemic from spreading.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
Two People Instantly Killed and Many
Others Badly Injured.

Two People Instantly Killed and Many
Others Badly Injured.
PIrrsBUnG, Nov. IA collision occurred
on the Pennsylvania railroad, near New
Florence, Pa, yesterday between the first
and second sections of the western ex.
press, killing two passengers and injuring
eighteen others. The names Of the killed
are:
Henry d. Mnot, 80 Court street, Boston;
Mrs. S. H. Angel, 500 Twenty-first street,
Washington, ID. @.
The injured were:
r. s. Delaney and wife, Of Haymarket
Va, very severely; J. +. Matthias, of Bal
timore, seriously; j. Hellman, OF Washing
ton, internally; William Rochester, Of
Hoffman house, New York, internally; G.
c. Hex, Of Providence, r. l., seriously;
Miss NJ v. Kellogg, OF Richmond, slightly;
J. II. Hill, Of Sunbury. Pa, internally
William Miller, Of Allegheny City, Pa,
very serious; Henry Mccormick, engineer,
Nineyeh, very serious: DIR. Wiehle. slightly
hurt; Mrs. Wiehle very serious; +. A. Par
rish, Quincy, Ills; Miss n. Welfare, o.
| Cleveland; IL S. Hill, Of Pittsburg; Samue
| Gale, Of New York; J. w. Weslie, of Bos
ton; Mrs. S. d. Williams, Of Cleveland; Y
| IL. Tighe, OF Detroit, serious.
| Inc accldenl WAS chuseu D1 bnc nchFl
fog, which prevented the engineer OF thu
second section from seeing the first section
ia time to stop his train, and the engine o
No. crashed into the Washington sleeper
Biscay, telescoping it to the distance o
| from ten TO twelve feet. The sleepe
caught fire and was nearly destroyed. Th'
| passengers became panic stricken, and II
their efforts to get out broke the window
and crawled through. AS quickly as pos
sible the twenty-five passengers in tn
Biscay were removed. AT least four of tn
injured, it is thought, will die. Som
heartless miscreants robted the dead ant
injured during the confusion.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
The ForeIen nTlasIons.

BOSTON, Nov. 15.--The session Of the
Methodist general missionary committee
was devoted to the continuation OF the dis
tributiOn OF the appropriation made on
Wednesday. For China Sl05,0i9 was ap-
propriated For Bulgaria $i9,37 was rec
commended. For the work in Italy $50, 1856
was asked and the committee recommend
ed that this sum be appropriated. Last
evening public meeting was held at the
Peoples church, where addresses were
made by Bishop Walden, of Cincinnati
and Bishop Warren, Of Denver.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
pespondencv Caused the Attempt.

KEYPoRT, N. j., Nov 15.-Jabez Feary,
manager Of the Postal telegraph Office in
Newark, n. j.. is reported to be lying in a
critical condition at Feary's hotel, in Mat.
avian. Mr. Feary, who is well known ia
business circles in Newark, is said to have
attempted to end his life last night by tax
ing chloroform He is q one armed vet
eran Of she civil war, and was a candidate
on the Republican ticket in Newark for
school commissioner in the recent election,
but was defeated Since his defeat be has
been despondent, and since last Tuesday
he has been absent from his home.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
stnnIer ~ PhlIndeIphla.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15-Mr. Henry NJ.
Stanley delivered his lecture, 1.-The Rescue
of Emin and Our March Across Africa, y
at the Academy Of Music before a large
audience last evening. His thrilling tale
of adventure by land ana by food was fol
lowed by the audience with much interest
Mrs. Stanley, accompanied by her mother
occupied one of the boxes.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
The News In England.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The news Of BirchalPs
execution was received here and through
out England with the deepest interest.
AS a rule, executions in Great Britain do
not attract much attention from the gem
eral public, but no crime of recent years
has aroused the curiosity and anxiety 70.
details that the Birchall case has excited
Crowds waited anxiously for the news of
the hanging which came about 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, and the papers were
eagerly bought up. 1t is said that at Ok
ford university, where Birchall was a
student, some one draped in mourning the
door of the apartment which he had occu-
pied, and nothing else has been talked OF
by the students for several days but Bir-
chall's crime and fate. Birchall had many
warm friends among his old college chums,
and to this day he Is spoken of with favor
and regret at the college.
His Mother Sinking Rapidly.
His mother is rapidly sinking, and it is
feared that the news of the execution will
finish her Birchall's half brother, the
Rev. Oswald Birchall, denied himself tJ
all callers today and yesterday, and is said
to have spent all OF Thursday night in
prayer. Mr.. Stevenson, the father OF Mrs.
Birchall, is crushed with anxiety about
his daughter, and has again sent word To
Mrs. West-Jones to return to England i'm
mediately with her sister Mr.. Stevenson
is very well situated as to property, and
there is no danger OF Mrs. Birchall want
ing for anything. The newspapers are
unanimous in approving the action OF the
Canadian authorities in enforcing the law
10 the letter in Birchall's case.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
she aot . veralet for 81. 500.

NEwBuRG, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The jury in
the case of Bertha Doane VS. Gustof An
derson rendered verdict of $500 for
plaintiff Anderson caused search war
rant to be taken out for diamonds alleged
20 have been stolen from Senior Pohl at
plaintiffs boarding house, at Cornwall, In
September last. They have never been
found Plaintiff brought suit for 5000
for libel and malicious prosecution.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Those Tracks win co.

HARTFORD, Nov. 1s-The long contest
for the removal Of the New England tracks
at Church street has been ended by an
agreement of counsel under which the
tracks are to be removed by Dec. 1, and
snitable damages to be awarded by the
Asylum street bridge commission. AL
legal proceedings are to be stopped.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
senator Ipcalls stIn confldent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Deputy Second
Auditor Franklin has received a letter
from Senator Ingalls, in which he declares
himself to be hopeful and even confident
of reelection. The epistle concludes with
the quotation, "The race is not always 10
the swift nor the battle to the strong, but
he that endureth to the end the same shall
l.. .a.,aJ
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
STORY OF MOTHER And SON
They Have Both Had Very Novel
Experiences.
Mrs. Barbara Fromm OF Wilmington
aud Her Little Son JOhnnte-What
Happened to Them and
the SEQUEL

Mrs. Barbara Fromm, q pleasant little
woman, lives at 1926 East Thirteenth 81 eet,
Wilmington, Del. Her husband, Michael
Fromm, works for the Edge Moor Iron Com
pauy at Edge Moor, just out of Wilmington
They have a little son. Johnnie tromm, a
chubby little chap of SIX years. Here is the
story Of the mother and son. Mrs tromm
sat In her sitting room Il her sewing machine
Mhile she TAXED 10 the reporLer. she said.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Dupont Post G. A. n. Entertainment.

Admiral IS. +. Dupont Post No.
Q, will give an lexcellent mnsf-
cal and literary entertainment next
Thursday evening in the Board Of Trade
rooms. The program, which has been
prepared, is very good. Hon. E g.
Bradford on behalf of the Dupont family
viii present two handsomely bound and
engraved books containing 3 record Of
the members and history of the civil
war to the post. Prominent speakers
will be present from Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15


He doesn't have any more headaches and
his nose isn't stopp d mp now, ana he doc sn' e
have those ringing noises his enrs- He
sleeps better now under the treatme t OF
Do tors Mccoy and Wlldman. and he has a
good appetite now. He feels better aud he
looks better every way since he has been
under the treatment of Doctors Mccoy and
Wildman. Yes; they have done him great
deal of gof d
Little johnnie was PLAY ing out in front with
a lot of little boys and Pirls. pnd he looked
the picture of health. His father is yer :
much peased with the treatme II he has re-
ceivpd from Doctors Mccoy ard Wildman;
which is very mild and plea ant to both
children and grown people.
A great many persons, hund eds residing IN
Wilmington, who are suffering from catarrh,
are now under treatment with Doctors NJ Coy
and Wildman. aud they all spe k in the high
est terms Of the skill Of these physicians ia
the treatment OF catarrh.
Doctors Mccoy and WilAwan furnish all
medicines and their charges are very mod
crate.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

II had catarrh for about three 70 RS. ] had
it bad. 1t was wet catsrrh. had bad head
aches sometime on top Of my head AMI
sometimes in my temp es. had bad cough
right on my chts' fslt as II there was 2
brick my cbesI. Ny nose was stop bed up and
the phlegm droppcd down my throat. was
so sick that wasn't fit to do my h u ework
had woman 10 do the work tor thrae years
mp 70 last April, then was able TO resume my
duties. Last Move mber went TO Drs Mccoy
and Wildman. OF lS23 Chestnut street, Pnis-
delpnis and the result was was able after
few no tbs treatment TO resu ne my work Al
home. 10 feel better under their teeatmenlf
oh, neavens yes. ] reel great deal better.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildm&n have done me a
q cat deal of good and l am glad ! went TO
them feel strong and good nov, while for
three years before i went 10 them was SICK
nearly ali the tim. ] don't b ive those head.
aches any more or that erribe cough. rnd
down in my throat. Yes, Dfs. Mccoy and
Wildman have done me great deal OF goo ="
COME time ago little Johnnie complained Of
- terrible headaches and ringing noises in
his ears. and he lost his appetite. SO his
mother, who was under treatment at Drs.
Mccoy and Wildman. took Johnnie there. and
now Johnni Is a different boy. Mrs. troi' ~
said: johnnie cainplained of headaches and
hi nose was stopped up all tine time. lie was
suffering with catarrb. He also complained
of ringing noises in his ears and his appel e
wasn't good. 1t affected his sleep. and
altogether he was very sick. took him for
treatment to Drs. Mccoy and Aildman Of
%. 1872 Chestnut street, PhilAdelph a, and he
is great deal be ter now.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Sic Mnr aet the nody.

There is a strong impression here that
the murderer's body will 60 back to Eng
land in spite of the refusal by the attorney
general to give the body to Mrs Birchall.
Ii is a significant fact that it was placed in
an air tight metallic casket and hermeti-
cally sealed, and some who claim to know
are Struggling their shoulders and saying
that it might possibly be found missing
from the Jail yard some morning. It will
not be buried in quieklime, at any rate.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
DENIAL FROM TIE DEAD.
Jameson Brands as False the
Charges Against Him.

SAW TIE rCeR GIRL DUTcHERED,
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Children Hats.

Never since Children have been
wearing Hats has there been such
an opportunity offered as now at
Hamburgers. Nobby velvet Tur-
bans with Roman Silk Crowns-for
little fellows - something entirely
new in Wilmington, and, we think,
to be found nowhere but at our
store.
Tam O'Shanters in Plain Cloths
and Mixtures.
Peaked Cloth and Velvet Caps
that are worn both by Boys and
Girls.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
ALPINES, DERBYS.

We have just received from E.
Held, Philadelphia, and J. II. Din
ner, Boston, some novelties made to
our order Different things from
what you have been accustomed to
get at Exclusive Hat Stores, and at
one third less in price.
HATS FROM 2tc TO SO.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

ltereating ArtieIe Frona the -scientIfc G
American on the Granite Industry OF
Thia CITY
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

Herbert Ward writes to The Times stat
ing that Stanley's letters concerning his
baggage were dated Oct II and IL, and
there was no attempt made by him to de-
ceive any one as to the time they were
written.
At a meeting of the Balloon society II
was determined to forward letter OF
sympathy to H. NJ. Stanley with regard to
the attacks now being made upon his
character rs a leader and a man.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18
Ser $err 9oftor.

Ieltere Berliner tucroen - 10 Shrcibi
man Der e. st - ii6 nod ciner por'
treFlihen @irtBi9ait in Der gtdge Der
gbarite erinueru, Die ibrer Gage tue9en
oiel BON Stubirenoeu Der Meoicin BE-
Iudt purbe. 9tibt iueni9 trug baSu
Der ireunolitbe iouinle @irtb, Serr e,
bel, Der Ii9 germ nit ieinen @dften I'M
terbielt unb nit benz bic Stuoenten bdu'
fig ihren SpaB batten, ben er bel ieiner
barmlOien gautur fat niemals libel
nabm. 60 ipuroe linn einItmals Dor.
gcitsllt, tpie bIbid eS flin9eu unb iUit
Ie9r es ibn in ben Nu9en oes Subli'
tums bebeu iuiirbe, tuenn er ben Dot
tortitel erbiette unO feline @dite tbn canu
nit rSerr 9ottor" anrsben miiBten
Gls er bierauf meinte, bnS iudre ia redi
fdb6u, nber er Iebe nitbt ein, ipie ba5
m5gli1 Su MAIDEN iei, tuurbe ibm aus'
eindnoergeiest. p0ottSr" t6une Sebcr
fuerbeu. gs iei nur oa5u n6tbig, bel ei'
uer philOiopbii4sn Satultdt cine Differ
tatiOn eiuSureideu, uuO Die perNe man
ibm MAIDEN, ilberbaupt bic sanje Gnse'
le9enbeit be'ur9en, tuern er elm pdar
8oipleu Ipenoireu tpul(e. Der 8irtb
that oics pirtli9. 9tadoem nber Die
Boluleu liusIt Uertilot tuareu, erbielt er
zines Cages eiue geri@tlibe @urlabune
iinb als ii9 na6 ieirem @rIbeinen EN-
Serr cine 8rile nit Inn untcrbalteu
bate, befam ct ben ibn bb9lihit iiber'
ral9enSeu 8e6eiO, sr t6nue luieoer mad
Saue 9eGen, benu man babe Ii6 iber
6eugt, oaB er ni6t geiitesfrunf lei. Scr
eritauute @irtb ertunOiste itb natiirli9
mad Der llriade elmer Iol6su Yerinu'
tbung itnO erfubr nun, baB BET elmer
bNti6cu llniperitdt BON Serru Z. Siuei
4bbnnblun9en einse9auseu ieien' Iber
,Sie $uuit. Slieseu ST 5dbmeu uno
Ntaifdier hur1jupiutern", rerbunben
nit Der Sitte tint Serleibung bes Dot
turtitels. 8ei Der betrefenOeu Satul'
tat tuareu oarob Stpeiiel an Der 9ure1s
uuu9sfdbisteit Oe8 Giuieu6ers sntitau'
oen uno man bate bas @eri9t oebeten,
oenielben auf ieineH GeiItesSuitanb bin
uuteriu6eu Su luIien. Z. mar natiir.
lid nrfiusli6 iebr uusebolten iber oen
ibm 9clpielteu StuoentcuItrci6, aber
Sein .8uru leste Ii6 balS, uuo ipdter er,
Sdblte er ielbIt bic @ei6i4ts oft nit
bietsm 8ersuiiseu ieinsn @diteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18

elm tueti9 ;eritreut Bate. Sd bin ii6er'
Seuet, bnB ibm nod anoere anfliben per
ben. SD absr, i9 barre non oee
2obnes, ben bic Gueeno finbsn ioa
Msine @iiittarte lit mir nod nid)t por
Ib5uer !6auo gebrGdt iuproen; baH
erlebnte @cib in Der 6laItc it mir noG
ni6t eri6ieuen.
gtd, iebte id biuiu, tuenn es nhr er
isbiene, meiu 5rdulein, iuenn es uur in
Sbrer bolbsn @eitalt cribieue, i9 mir
be es nidt beoauern, oas Slid eines
reOliben SerSens ben trii9eril9en
flut9en ii6erlieiert su baben. -. Die
@irtung meiner @prte ipar cine err
itaunti6e. 8apa Sipescu bebte po,
8orn; RnrTa por S9am. Bipescu 5o9
fid ipfort ins 9tebenSimmer aurild, um,
iuie er ia9ie, einen tpibtisen 8rieT 81
ibreiben. SD blieb nit !Narfa allein
Maria i6uies. sic bielt ben buntlen
gliibenben Bid geientt, ibre 8dnsen
mareu ser6tbet, ibr frtOspenber Sulen
iuoste. sic 1T ein reiSenoes @eIbopf.
9as Sdipei9eu lit and cine 8ereblan'
felt, benfe ib mir, lahe mid auf ein
&nie nieber. umfaiie bas Wedbhsn unn
fiiIie es. sic lGBt es rubie seldeben
9a tOmmt Rapa 8ipescu uieoer bers
ein, III Der einen tpnno einen 8rief, II
ber aHOeren cine 8iitulentuTette. gtun
fiubst Mtarfa lire Spra6e iuieSer.
SaB bus, Batter, iast fe; es mar elm
Srrtbum; id babe aus ber 8Onau ein
@eieu berausse,osen; i6 babe semeiut,
e5 lit ein Meuld: es iIt ein Nfief id
iuerie i'm ipieber binei1. Ntit einem
Gffen i9ldst man iid nidt. Sies bier
tit mein .Serr, mein 8rdutisant, nelr
@atts. gtur benz eiseutbimIiben Wen
iden polte i9 ia anseb5ren, Der ienen
@iufalI sebabt bat, ni9t 6em stIfen, ber
ibn na9seabmt bat. Bapa Btpeseu,
offenbar ein Yantofeloater, leste unier,
Sdnbe ineiuanber ilno 10 bin i6 benn
9eiu Na9fol9er, fie6er Surt, Der ysad'
folser zines 9lffen.
Ser IITe eines IHen oieln, ebr! y
lautete bic dr9erlide Gnttport.
vBie? SD rednete auf Seins
Santbarfeit, ba ib Dir aus Der Ser.
Iegenbsit sebulfen, benn nun tannit Du
9eine Glaire besliiden uuo brau9Ii
mir MIR Iurfa ;u lulien"
v9u Ideinit fe nidt 81 feuneu, bic
6einoi9aft, Die aus Der 9antburfeii
quiGlt!" riei Der glnoere unb itiirmts
fort.
Ser sIr9itett Idnute ibm ld9clnS
mad:
.gaun fsme Ii9 @iner aus in Der
meni9li9en Seele!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18
s,teaterantes otew.

@emlthli9 un6 uuse;Wunsen sins
es nod Dor luenigen Sdbren IN oen
enaliidben Ebeatern 81, unb unbefansens
@rtempores Der oaritellen6en &ilnItler
aeItalteten bas 8erbdltuiB Stuii6en bic
len unb cem 8ublitum nod uertrauli'
der. SIM abelpbitbeater 5u 2onbon-
70 ifreibt man -girs in Der 8eit, bon
Der mir reoen, ''The Maid of honour"
sum crIten Rals iiber bic 8retter. See
benbei bemerft, 1T bas Stiid nidts gin.
beres, als cine etuas ilnsel6idte Gead'
bilouna bes Scrlbe'i@en y@las gBai.
Ier" unb Ipislt in Spauieu. Slls Der
@daulpieler gates Gin bet &uIIe oes
Sersoss BON Olibure5) eben cine ber5'
erI6lfternbe Giraoe se9en bic &6nt9in
lpslieB, fling auf BET @aIlerie ein 5fuei'
i6bri1es &inb auf bem SdooBe leinei
Mutter idmlnsrlitb gu idreien an unS
poGIte ii9 bur6aus ni6t bei6ui9tiser
laIIcu.
Sas 8ublittim begann beproblib Sn
murreu. 9a trat gates Slipare5 ut
pl6bli9 an bic 9ampen ppr uro rief
,0tcine Serrel uno 9amen, bier baben
sic bur6 ben unoorpGseiebenen 8mi'
fdenfall bic MOral lnIeres Stiides, biz
bejuat, baB tleine llria9en sroBe @tr
filueen berporbrinsen, tuie Der 5unft
Die Slamme. 8enn bas @ltben bieiea
fleinen Geufels niht balb iih lest uni
babur9 Sbr ltniuillen nod b6bsr &C.
1teioert tuiro, 70 miiHen Stlf, Serfafiet
nn6 Sirettor, tuelfe 9rei i6 fir ben
Slugenblid in meiner 8enisteit bar.
Steue, elenb Su Sale tommen. Sarum,
meiue Serren uu6 Sameu, tuenn 81,
mid perni6ten tpolIen, 70 tbun sic ea
lieber glei1, auf 6aB mir iuenisStena
eints I9nellen Eooes iterben!" - 9ieIt
gut nn9cbra6te Gtanbrebe perfeblt,
niht ibre 3irfung. 0as Sublifum
rief 8rapo uno tlati6te benz S6au.
1pieler 8eifal. @rmut9ist burh ben
grfols, iuanSte gates iib stsen Der
tmmer nod tObenOen Sdreibais unb rie
Der Mutter ;u: vMaOame, sic iino cir
Ntuiter miitterli6er 96rtli9teit mi
beiiben etnen boifnunssuuIlen Sobn
beiIsn slidli6e Stimnt= gnlusen mar
nidt senusiam beseu unb pflesen fann
9o1 tpoIlen Sic Die Cite bnben, lid
fir jebt an ein auoeres @eltnbe 5u Uer'
flsen, 10 psrbe id mir eine @bre ouraus
MAIDEN, Sbnen fir morseu bier Gin
trittstarten 81 iiberreidben." gSOrau
gates Ii6 wieber Su Der Maieitdt tuanote,
nm in ieiner Eirnbs fOrt;ufabreu. 9us
Stiid nabm bon ba an ben befen Sort
gang iIuO ianb ben unsetbeilteiten Sci
fad.