davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06

Governor William e. Russell said to a
reporter late last night of the result iii
Massachusetts,: The one supreme ques-
ton was the tariff question, and the re-
suit means that Massachusetts stands
absolutely opposed to the high tariff
policy Of the Republican party as en-
bodied in the Mckinley bill, and de-
mands its revision SO as to give free raw
material for her industries. The Won
derful gains made in the congressional
elections mean that Massachusetts re-
pudiates the action of her Republican
representatives in congress. | think it
not only her protest against the Repub-
lcan tariff policy but against the Lodge
force bill, and the conduct of the Re-
publicans in the house of representa-
tives. and her criticism upon the Nation
al administration of President Harrison.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
Democrats Elect Head Of TieISet-Demo
Gratis Grain Congressman.

Democrats Elect Head of TieIket-DemO-
Gratis Grain Congressman.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-The election
of Pattison by over 5000 plurality iscon-
ceded by all Republican leaders and
journals. The Democrats have certain
ly gained two congressman and the fig
ufes are SO close in three other districts
that the official count may show at least
one additional Democratic member in
the delegation and possibly a Democratic
gain of four or five. The present dele
cation in congress stands twenty-one Re-
publicans and seven Democrats. The
legislature remains strongly Republican
although the joint ballot majority of 102
Republican viii be reduced
Watres, the Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor, and Stewart, Re-
publican candidate for secretary of in
ternal affairs are elected, notwith-
standing the defeat of the head Of the
ticket.
Returns from the twenty-eight con-
gressional districts indicate the election
Of eighteen Republicans and nine DEM
ocrats, with the Twenty-1fth district
doubtful. There were two Republican
candidates in the district, one Of whom
is probably elected The present dele
cation in congress is twenty-one Repub-
hcans and seven Democrats.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
rHE NEXr coNGREss.

According to the estimate made by
the Nashville American of to-day
the next Congress will be demo-
cratic by a majority Of i24. This
estimate does not include the elec-
ton Of FIVE alliance candidates, who
will vote with the democrats, giving
them clean majority in the next
Congress of 129 votes. The New
York Sun goes futher and claims a
democratic majority of i67 for the
next house.
The Mckinley bill was on trial
Tuesday all over the land and was
emphatically condemned. The great
esttest was made in McKinley's own
district, all the big guns Of the Re-
publican party We're sent there to dis
cuss the tariff. The district was
flooded with protection money to
corrupt voters. Hesne pride ysssS saiis- u
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Democrats Gain Congressmen, Probably
Tying Delegation.

Tying Delegation.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.--From present in
dications it now seems probable the
Democrats have chosen six, tieing the
delegation, gain Of four.
Walker, Republican, is elected to con-
gress in the Tenth district by plurality
Of $50.
The Democrats elect Russell for their
governor by majority, they claim, will
reach 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The trading
in silver certificates was very heavy
today. l,lsl.OJ0 ounces being sold
in the New York Stock Exchange,
and an equally heavy business be-
tween the brokers outside. The
sharp change in the situation siuoe
Yesterday morning was decided
surprise. At one time yesterday
the prospect appeared decidedly un-
favorable.
One Of the most prominent Ger
man houses sold nearly one million
ounces and forcei the price down 10
sI.Og.. IL vas said that this selling
was for the account Of a pool which
had been carrying a large block
down from around Sl.l9, anu for
silver dealers, who say that when
the silver was known 10 lie sold they
were willing to begin buying again,
aud buying ordes came in from
many sources today, carrying the
price upto Sl.lii-
The brokers ascribe the improve
ment 10 a removal Of the pressure
hanging over the market, 70 n high
er mark.t in London and the pur-
chasss by the government for the
October quota. The United states
officials believe the decline was the
work Of London operators, who de-
pressed the market In order 10 make
better terms in the semi-annual
settlements which were made to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
RInIne nn.I fh.-rnrIn.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Ex-Assistaut
Postmaster General Clarksou, in an
interview in a local paper this even
ing, speaking Of the tariff, said he
IS pleased with 1t rs n whole, but
does not favor the sugar and tin
plate schedule as passed. Reeiproc-
ity he looks upon IS "pr0tecIlon's
option on free trade When asked
II he thought Mr.. Blaine would he
an aggressive candidate for the
Presidency In lSs2, he said: 81 do
not; the man does not live vino
would refuse a Presidential nomina-
ton, and II he he rendered it, he
wOuld accept, but he will not fight
FOR it. Mr.. Blaine | look upon Is
the greatest force in the world TO-
day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
The BArrundia AnaIr.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Lit Is un-
ders1OOd that the President, after
carefully examining the CORES
nondence in the Barnundia affair,
has reached the conclusion that Il i
not compatible with the public in
terests 10 transmit all Of the papers
to Congress at the present time, ami
that therefore none will be sent in
answer 10 the resolution recently
passed by the House. The decision
Of the President, though based no
doubt on good and substantial rea-
Sons, excites some surprise, mas
much rs it was known that the
officials Of the State Department
have no objection 10 making public
the papers in the case. In fact, il
Is known that they have given the
committee on foreign affairs assur-
ances that the correspondence would
promptly be submitted 20 the HOUSE
IL a resolution calling for the p1pers
were passed. The question OF Mr..
Miners recall is not involved in
the refusal Of the President to fur
nish the correspondence to the
HOsue. Such n step il said not 10
have been considered yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
steamers Collide.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The steanl-
ship Majestic Of the White star line
and the DANA OF the Hamburg
American line were in collision to-
day As both vessels were outward
bound. The accident occurred be
low the quarantine station The
pilot of the Mojes,ic discovered that
The tide was swinging her bow over
towards shallow water. To prevent
her from running aground she was
sent ahead at full speed for the pur-
pose Of getting ahead Of the Dd'nd
and 70 hold her course In the chan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
VIII willingly Die.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 1.-The
republican convention in the Sec
ond Congressional district today in
ionsei the Union Labor candidate,
IsOm p. Langley. Powell Clayton
made a speech, in which he said the
state Of Arkansas would never he
cleared from the stain Of the murder
u John NJ. Clayton a. long a.
Breckinridge remains in Congress.
In conclusion he laid: My life
was once dear 10 me, but the time
has now come when | can take my
life in my hands with perfect rssis-
nation, and il / can only succeed
in defeating Breckinridge / viii
willingly die in the cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
Narrow I.<e.pe.

LYScHBURG, Va, Oct. l.-Gene-
raj Jubal a. Early hal a narrow
escape from death this afternoon
He was standing in front Of 4 build
ing on Main street which was r.
Gently burned, when suddenly
without n moments warning .he
wall fell, burying him in a mass Of
debris. He was rescued in about
twenty minutes, only slightly hurt,
from under some large timhers.
which held the debris of his body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
They arc Rsiea<esi.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.-AfteT
investigation by the deputy collec-
tor, Rev. DIS Minkenberg AMI
LocnigeTuth, the Catholic clergy
men who arrived yesterday on tue
steamer BelgeHlaHd and were not
allowed to land unier the provis-
ions Il the contract labor Law, have
been released, proceeding on their
Journey 10 ST. Paul. They made an
affidavit that they had come TO this
country, not to act as professors. but
TO deliver lectures ON natural philO-
sophy and theology. No stipulated
sum had been set that they should
receive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
sIaister Phelps Talks.

HACKESsACK, y. V, Oct. l.
Minister to Germany Phelps made
4 speech to the Bergen County re
publican convention tonight, in
which he said the Issue Of protection
was the real issue OF the day. and
the force bill could not lie made the
main issue because the party is not
united on the expcdiency Of thu
measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
uIni. ma arc Better than Gold

Ifyou have bad breath, sluggish
bowels, pain in the small OF your
back. nervousness OF gicdiness,
your vital organs are sadly out q
condition. 4 mere ssdoce Of physic''
wili-no help you Your only wise
course l. 70 take DR.. David kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy, Of Rondout,
y. Y, and CLEANSE your system 81
the impurities. IL regulates the
Liver and Kidneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
SPOKANE LAND CASE.

The Secretary Of the Interior to-
day rendered a decision in the case
Of II. l.. Spicer ct al. vs.. The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. in
which the motion fled on behalf OF
Spicer for 4 review Of the depart
mental Decision Of July Il, 1890, is
denied. The case involves leo acres
o. land within the limits Of Spokane
Falls, Wash, valued at several mil
lion dOllars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02

Never before has such an EXTENSIVE AMI
CHOICE Line of the above named goods
been shown in this City. Our SILK and
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS show
the very latest productions of the FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC markets and in our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT we show without
a question one of the handsomest and
choicest lines ever shown West of New
York.
We will here state that have bought goods this
fall than store well hold and take this opportunity Of
sci ing off very large portion Of Stock knowing that
SPECIAL SALE PRICES LOWER than any HOue West Of
New York present selling similar goods for and feel
assured that many visitors here attending the Conference
and Fair will take advantage Of this Extraordinary Sale to lay
in their Fall aui Winter Supplies NOTE QUOTATIONS BELOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
TAG RsUM MINORITY REPORT
COMES FOREMOST.
Bills Ye,osa by the Pre- .ideai.-Tae
Plblic. Deb; siitemsnt.-
CoBGrmatisls.
THE v. s GOVERNMENT AND
JEWS IN RUSSIA.
HarrisOa's Conclusion on the Bar
rHndia Affair. - Secretary
Blaine and the Tariff.
By Telegraph t. the NEws.I
WARRINGTON NEWS.
The SubIIe Debt StAtemenf.-The
Raum Minority Rcnnrf

WASHINGTON, Oct. L. Public
debt statement: Aggregrate OF in
terest bearing debt, exclusive Of
United States bonds issued 10 Pacific
railroads, S53s, 6SS, O7O, debt on
which interest has ceased since ma
turity, 81, 75O, 1855; aggregate Of debt
bearing no interest including Ma
tional Bank fund deposited in the
Treasury under the act Of July II.
1880, Si99,65i 49,; aggregate OF GER
tificates OBJECT by cash in Treasury,
$3.50 ,sTd, 200; aggregate Of debt, in
Guiding certificates, September 30,
ls9J, 81 $50, 659. $50; decrease Of bond
ed debt during the month, Sl2.SI6,-
241; total cssh in the Treasury, SjTe,-
69j, s3i: debt less cash in the rrea-
sury September 30, 1899, $50, 3d.
l5i; debt less cish I'm the Treasury
August 30, 1899, SST5,555, 0i0; de-
crease Of debt during month, 81, $50,
ak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02

mel. The Agjestic being 20 much
larger than the DaHia, the latter
was dawn by the Suction over
against her. Two Of the Ngjes.ic's
life boats were carried away and
three Of the DdHiG's. The latter's
bridge and captains deckhOuse were
also damaged. After examination
both vessels proceeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02

religious test 10 our citizens in Rus
STA, or having interests in Russia,
and against the enforcement Of a
disqualification founded ON such
test, which proceeding is without
warrant or recognition In the treaty
s:ipulations between the United
States and Russia, and, moreover,
Is repugnant 10 the fundamental
doctrine OF freedom OF conscience
aud equality Of religions on which
organized society almost universally
Tests Tine Secretary further slys,
when 1t was first reported that the
Russian government was about 10
take measure resulting in the ex-
pulsion Of vast numbers Of is sub
iects because Of their religion, our
Charge d'Adlirs nj ST Petersburg
advised the Department that he had
the highest authority for maintain
ing that the Russian government
does not contemplate any change
from the present lenient enforce
ment Of the Jewish ediets in lSS2-
BILLS VETOED.
The President To-Day returned
without approval tine House bill
declaring the retirement OF Captain
Charles b. Silver, U. 5. a, legal
aud void, AMI that he Is entitled a.
uehefiicer to his pay.
The President vetoed the bill for
relief OF Charles r. Chateau, for the
reason that the Court Of Claima had
already made n finding Of Il the
iaets IN the case essential To- the
guidance Of Congress. IL should
decide that an appropriation to pay
the claim ought 10 be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02

The silver offerings today amount
ed TO 375, 200 ounces. The purchases
were 5000 ounces, As follows: 25.-
900 ounces at Sl.l39 and 100000
ounces at Sl.lS95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
THE JEWS IS RUSSIA.

The President today transmitted
IN the House, in answer to a resolu-
ton concerning the enforcement Of
the inscription reports against the
49, In Russia, a report from the
Secretary of State upon the subject
q hIs letter Secretary Blaine refers
- : = a 9 correspondence on thesame sub,
s ~ INT 10 the House in 1852, and
- since that date correspondence
) y been ia / with the government
~ y + Russia in several csses OF allef ed
IN by the Russian author " s,i..
tits with the rights Of citizens , o. tne
United States protesting 2, S Sei,b
lie says the o resp nden e sl,,.T ~
that the United States soEss, uan,o,
has omitted no proposition o. Ien ~
STRANGE against the application " "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
CONSIDERATIONS.

Tke Senate confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Afinisters-Resident and cOnsuls
generals - George :. Bachelor.
New York, Portugal; ). IL. Boyd,
Missouri, 10 Siam.
Smith a. Whitfield, Ohio, firsi
assistant acknowledgement; jane
LaveriO Bell, Pennsylvania, second
assistant p1stmaster-general. John
NJ Irwin, Iowa, governor Of Ari-
IONA.
Inter-continental railway COM
mission - Alexander J. Cssseit,
Pengsylvanis; George NJ Pullman,
Illinois; Henry G. Davis, West
Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
IN CONCLUSION

the report reads: s.Thus it seems 20
US the Commissioner Of Pensions
has not properly esteemed the deli
cate duties Of his great Office, nor
has he measured up that high stand
ard Of patriotic consideration for
the public service which should pre-
vail in this department in adjusting
the disbursements Of nearly one
third OF the entire revenues Of the
government. the Pension Office
Is altogether too s1c.s.i a place for
the development u the personal
thrift and enterprise manifested in
this record"
Ii was established that the ma
ton might properly care for those
10 whom il owes a gratitude too
sacred for trining. It's a monument
20 the munihcence OF a grateful Ieo-
ole. and its hundreds oil employees
should be trIisty men and not stock
gamblers. That a place thus hal
lowed should be used for stock job
hing or speculation, converted into
a spawning place for corporations
anu a stall for bartering anu double
dealing, is n reflection upon cur
govefnmeEt; such degradation Of
the public service, we tank, cannot
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
TOO STRONGLY Condemned.

If the real and sensitive demands
Of the occasion be measured by the
example ofthe forbeariug Nazarene,
who scourged from the temple the
merchants and money changers, or
by the commendable conduct Of
President Arthur I'm removing an
associate Justice OF the Arizona su-
preme court for borrowing money
from an attorney practicing before
him, Congress must agree with us
that there should be betterment Of
the public service by house clean
ing in the pension bureau.
AS n majority Of the committee
intend TO pursue the investigation
al the next session Of Congress, their
report may not be made until that
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
RAuN NrNORIrY REpoRr.

The minority u the special House
committee appointed 10 investigate
the changes against Pension Com
missioner Ram, NJ SIS. Lewis and
Goodnight, have united in the prep
araiiOR u a r-poit, setting forth
their opinions un the results Of the
investigation. Tue report reviews
the evideuce IN the rrfiiserafO- case.
aud says: 1--WE lan-eEt the conduct
Of a public ulIic Al who invokes a
protection Of the criminal law to
screen himself from 4 proper inves-
tigation, and to hide from public
view the details Of a business which
i being conducted from one II the
public bureaus, and concerning the
character Of which 20 many and
such damsging charges have 1een
made"
As b the charge Of the advance
ment OF pension claims for lemon,
ia consideration Of his endorsing
the CON a,issioher's note, the report
states that no Intimate friendship
= known t. have existed between
the commissioner and Lemon, and
there were no business relations be-
tween them before this transaction
Why should Lemon. a good busi-
ness man, risk Si2 600 upon one who
Is afraid 10 have his business in
CURED into? The completed files
system was just what Lemon de-
manded, aud ~ soon as il was
established he was ready 10 under
write the commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-02
clIoRAnJ.

Grand Junction. Colo, Oct. l.
At a jJint meeting of the council
board OF trli-, AMI citizens was
held tonight, IL was decided 20 cele
brate the completion Of The Rio
Ganie Junction Railway, the con
Meeting link Of the standard gauge
sy>tsm, by banquet. Invitations
will BE- sent b. the Colorado State
officials, Utah Territorial officials,
COl1Taio AMI Utah city oil cials,
boards Of trade aud CHAMBER of COM
merce, railway oiiiciils 81 rOads
ceniering at Grand Junction AMI
press Representatives o. both Color
ado ami Utah.-Hcrdid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-22

Die 8eribte iiber bic MineralmalIeI
bon Senrp, ct. Clair, Benton unbS Sobn
ion 60. limb sur 8er6fentli9uns fertis
unb luerben i'm ndditen Bulletin berauss
fommen. ueber 30 Nrten& &altitein Iinb
analDiirt tuorben. Sir glarf, Scott
&anoOlp5, Monroe, Mercer uno Sranfz
lin County iiab porldufise unteriu6un=
gen gema6t iuoroen, Inn ben gbarafter
unb Die Gusbebuuns Der bort n5tbisen
Irbeit in ben einSelnen Gectipnen su be-
itimmen. Sn Der Office bes 8ilreau lit
man eifris mil Sronun9 Der bcreits be-
beutenb notwithstanding bcz
i6dftist, Die 5ur 3eit iiber 1900 per-
i6ieoene 4rten pon@eIteinen einl9lieBt.
@uBerbcn iino i'm persanssnen Monat
abcrmals Sablreibe Specinlina gelam=
melt iuorben, iuel6e bemnd6it Der
Sammlun9 eiuoerleibt iuerben IpIler.
Sortldrit fam ebenfaus betreffs Der
Cabinets iammIuns sur stusitelluns be-
ribtet .iuerben. HaleOntolosiIde Stu=
oien iino in SenrD unb ct. Clair guun.
tb in 9(nsriff seuonmen unb iuciien
5urtl6ritt auf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-22
S1n Srracr.

9errn S. 6. fir ben mir III Der les
ten glus9abe 9ema9tcn Sori9ta9 mel.
nen bclten 9anf; muB aber, aus Mans
9el al 3eit auf Die 9tusfiib runs besiels
ben perji9ten. 9abe ib aud Die Sa6e
IN slnre9un9 sebradt, 70 babe id eben
onmlt meln 3ieG erreidt, unb auf @runb
ocilcn bin i6 9auj babel, Die Sa9e ieis
rcr 9tusIiiDrnng m6gli6it idneu nabe
iu 6rin9cn. g8ie pbcn eyiuabut, fanlt
id), mid nit Dem cirfultren ber 2ilte
nidt tefaiien; ba aber sic 10 freuuoli1
uarcn MIDI auf ben re6ten @eg 5u per-
9clfen, iueroeu sic au1 cine 9itte ni6t
ausi6la9eu. Geicn sic mir BEL Der
slusflibrung febiiifli9, i6rei6eu Sic
bas Circular. ieuOeu es mir, uno i6
iuerbc mcine Eflidt iuob[ 81 erfiiaen
iullieu.
~ q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-22
Mns Wetu 0abcn.

9ebte &O6e bat ein bDier @ait lid
III nnierer Stabt nieber9elaiien, ndmlid
Die 9Dphtgeritis, ali Der nidt ipeniser
als Die 9inber BON Samilien barnie.
oerlie9en.
Sest miro ar1 bier bas giIenbabu
Depot nit einem neilen 3a9 mb
S6Ornitein ucrlebeu uno bic Office Der
le9t uno cit 9r6BcreS @artcjinner ans
9cle9t, iueI6es bns biclige Depot leBr
n0tDig Datte.
!5err Gbas. StcinBaus, Don stbaIia,
iuulbe bieie @pGe opu Der @litern
Union Gele9rap5 GO. bierbcrSci1idt
um bier &cpnratureu oil Den 0rdbtcn
nOrjunebmen uno bieieiben in Die rcue
Office 81 lciten.
u n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-08-22
Sas th1t' ifl nihf!

@dbreub Sabtrei6e Meni9en INNER
9an5 genau iuiiien, iuaa iie iuollen, unb
unbeirrt BON Sob unb Sabel Sernite6ens
Der ibren geg 9eben. l6ielen S(nbere
bel jebem lluternebmen, jeber bdusli6en
@tnri6tun9 an9itlib na6 re6ts unb
linfs, ob audi bieler Snfel uub jcne
3nnte li6 nit iDrcn Qanblun9cn eilts
perltaubeu erflGren miro. Siele Srauen
le9eu mcgr gScrtb aui jebcs fremoe ltrs
tbeil, als auf i9r ci9cnes. uno iino ni9t
i'm StanOe Ii6 obne Die Stiiken Der
uerl6icbenlten Sfatbidld9c aui i9re
5iiBe au itellen - 9el6wei9c benn, ielbit'
| itdnbig nit beuielten auIsutreten.
Mejne 5reluoin9lnna 9ebOrt Su bieier
2(rt MenI6en Sic tbut nie eiusn
S6ritt uDue Die SbriseA I'm ibre Meis
nun9 81 fra9cn, uno D6rt blinolin9s
auf jeben &ntG, I'M bencl6en iueni9s
itens fur5e 3eit 5u beful9en! lin iuie
uiel beilsr ltiinbe cs lit iBrem Sauie,
piiroe benz tleinen 0dmun, Der INNER
ia9t: has tGdt' i9 ui9t" her 3utritt
9dnjli6 uerbpten
gl(s g(nna li9 eben uerBeirat1et bate,
beful9te iie Den iebr ueritdnoisen Hatb
ibrer Wutter, INNER 5uerit all Die Ses
quemli6feit ibres Munnes 5u benfen,
unb bann al Die ei9ene. Sic itarb ii6
innerli6 unb duBerli9 gut babel, Der
Mann lieB ii6, iuie alle 0tdnner, nit
oiel angebOrenem @el6id uerwDbnen,
unb Die Gbe mar eine iebr 9tiidlide.
9u fam Eante Sett9en 5un eriters
ntal 5um 8ein6. o8us!m Ia9te iie,
:, ,Gu erlaubit Seinem Mann, nebrmals
in ret @Ode bes 9tbenb5 fOrt5uiein?-
bas that ih ntdt.-8as, 9u laBt Dir
bas @irtbidaftsselO 10 tnupp 5umefen,
uno 9eItatteit 9einsm Mann, tbcure 81.
sarren 81 rau9en? tas that i9 ni9tw
Der geriu6, Eante Sett9ens 9ebren
uadjutOmmen, batte eini9e unan9enebme
sluftritte sur 6ol9e, unb ,iibte natiirli9 |
gar ni6ts!
glm i9limmiten luirO Die Sa9e aber
iuenn Der 9dmou iast: has bate id |
nidt setban" 0a iit es ia 81 ipdt,
bem &utb 81 fOl9en, nnb es bleibt MIR
Der Iolternbe @ebunfe; ,,Oie ober Der
batte es ni6t 9etban = ba bdttelt On es
audi ni9t tbun ioaen"
60 fon1nt 9lnua nit einem neuen,
nlattblauen &leioe iebr uersniist Su iGs
rem 8efaHnieu unb 5eist ben Gintauf.
,,8lau bait pu 9enommen?" iuirb ibr
sur GnttuOrt: ,,bas bdtte id ni6t sctban
. Blau 1T iebr unpraftiidm
Der fiinfjd6rise Mar bat bic Maiern
slldli9 iiberitanben unb TIT an einem
id6uen ionni9en Gage gum erfen Mal
iuieeer an Die 2uft gefommen. ,Ou
bait ben Sunsen i9on biuaussei9idt ?"
frast Die S6iuie9ermnnna; has bdtf
i9 nidt setban" uub 9lnna uerlebt
idredft6e 9ase in slnait, mas nun mol