davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
The Tranby Croft Crowd.

The most of the people who were assem-
bled at Tranby Croft, the scene of the bac-
carat scandal in which the Prince of Wales
figures so conspicuously, are of plebeian
blood, and the princes personal friends are
wondering how he and his two or three
boon companions came to be the guests of
the Wilson's at their country house, Tran
by Croft. Mr.. Wilson is
good sort of man who began
life in very humble circumstances,
and conquered fortune by indefatigable in
dustry and indomitable courage. His wife
was the daughter of provincial postmas-
ter and belonged to the lower middle class.
And all the friends of the Wilson's except
the prince and his companions, who were
at Tranby Croft, belong to the same social
grade.
And from all accounts the prince and his
companions did not conduct themselves as
If they thought there was any occasion for
an exhibition of polite manners. They
smoked, drank and Rambled in the presence
of the ladies, and the ladies Joined them in
drinking and gambling. They had high
old time at the Doncaster races and they
were very jolly by the time they began
playing baccarat. In fact, Sir Edward
Clarke, during his cross-examination of
some of the witnesses, intimated pretty
plainly that while the game was in pro-
gress some of the players were not in a con-
dition to say whether or not there was cheat
ing.
The reason the princes friends give for
his presence at Tranby Croft is that Mr..
Wilson's pocketbook was at his disposal.
As is we'll known, the prince is about always
up to his ears in debt, and Mr.. Wilson, who
is very rich man, helped him, it is sup
posed, for some slight social recognition, to
satisfy some Of the more importunate of his
creditors. The spectacle, therefore, which
the heir-apparent to the throne presents to
the English people is not one of which they
have any reason to be proud. They feel,
however, that it would be useless for them
to render him any further pecuniary aid,
because, however much they might increase
his allowance, he would always be in debt.
But it hardly seems fair that because he has
got himself mixed up in a nasty scandal the
people who entertained him should be
sneered at as being of low degree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Thayer of Nebraska appears pretty
anxious that Henderson should succeed
secretary Proctor when the secretary
goes into Edmunds' seat in the
Senate. Therefore he is rather eager
to have this somewhat extensive shifting of
seats begin right off, so that he may resign
and De appointed senator by the succeeding
governor. Thus will Cobb get left and all
of his fagrantly informal and injudicial
conduct go for naught. Possibly the judge
may then feel strongly impelled to see Boyd
get justice and the honestly elected state
officers reinstated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Pious swindlers appear largely in the
majority Of late Either the swindlers have
all taken to joining the church as a prepara-
ton for business. or else the church people
have largely taken to swindling. Which
ever way it may be, the better class of
church people have before them plain
duty to perform in keeping closer watch
upon their devout fraters who manifest too
thrifty tendency. Beside many similar
recent instances, a swindling firm of alleged
real estate agents has just been hooked and
landed" in the penitentiary in Wisconsin for
extortiug money from would-be agents on
the faith of realty security that they didn't
have. Their professed piety is what chiefly
deceived their victims. They deserved
more punishment than they got from the
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
Shakespeare Helped to Save Her Life

Shakespeare Helped to Save Her Life.
Shakespeare has just received in New York
another of those compliments which are occa-
sionally paid him. says the Chicago Herald and
which are not possible to any other writer in
any language During the trial of the Italian
girl. Pasquabia, who killed her delinquent
lover, g boy witness testified that, Just before
she fired the fatal shot. her face turned green
Being cross-qusstionad. he reiterated the state
ment, and again used the same expression
While charging the jury, the court said that
the boys testimony had puzzled him, and he
was not able to credit or even understand 1t I'M
til he had found the following passage in
Shakespeare:
WAS the hope drunk,
Wherein Yon dulled yourself: hath it slept
since,
And makes it now to look so green and pale
And what it did so freely ?"
''She pinned in thought,
And with green and yellow melancholy
She sat like patience on a monument,
Smiling at eriefl'
1t may seem at first sight strange that a
couple OF quotations from the bard OF Avon
should have their weight in modern court of
law in saving g girls life, but on any subject
that refers to the passions of the human heart
and their visible effects, Shakespeare may be
taken as authority, even in court of law. As
an observer. his faculties far outstripped all
else that we know Of human intelligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
]. II. BATES, 3S Park Row.
g. P. RowKIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
w w SHARP & Co. 81 Park Row
FRANK KIERNAN & Co., 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY Co., q Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON, SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building. -
BOSTON
g. R. NILES, 25o Washington street.
PErTKNGILL & Co.. 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS. d Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, So West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE H P. HUBBARD COMPANY, IS Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU. 319 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
Maj. Burke's Failure.

The public hes not yet forgotten Maj.
Burke, the defaulting treasurer of Louisi~
ana. He was the director general of the
cotton centennial exposition at New Or
leans, and as such became known to people
in nearly all parts of the world. He was
very popular at that period of his career,
and regarded himself as great man. He
was a smart man, and had he been thor
oughly honest he would have climbed the
ladder of fame much higher.
At the exposition at New Orleans he be-
came great friend Of President Brogan,
of Honduras. Indeed, so highly did Brogan
think of him that he made him vast con.
cessions in Honduras of what were thought
to be goId-bearing lands. When New Or
leans became too hot for Maj. Burke, owing
to the fact that as state treasurer he ap-
propriated Of the states property about
81 ,000, 900 more than his salary, he went to
London, where he induced a number of
capitalists to loan him money with which
to work his gold lands in Honduras
Now and then he has been heard from in
Honduras At one time, according TO the
reports, he was getting rich rapidly, and
UOuAA oOOA w lOulblduh dllQ pay
what he owed that state. At another time
he was at the head of President Brogan's
army, stamping out an instruction.
The latest report is that he has spent all
the money obtained from the English capi-
talists, and his mining ven lures have come
to nothing. 1t seems that he was impressed
with the idea that there was gold in un-
limited quantities in the bed of a certain
river. He set to work to turn the course
Of the river. 1t was an immense work.
Maj. Burke employed many hundred men
for long period of time. He inally &C
complished his object, though at the cost
of his entire capital But there was no
gold in the river bed, and thus came to an
end his last great scheme. 1t is not prob
able he will pay Louisiana what he owes
her very soon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING NEWS, Office % Park Row.
New York. All advertising business outside of
the state of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
lima viii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

By way Of expressing contempt for the
Prince of Wales. Pittsburg police court
justice took occasion to state recently that
the prince could not get saloon license in
Pittsburg. Since the heir-apparent is not
likely to be an immediate applicant for such
distinction it seems that the magistrate
gave himself unnecessary trouble about the
matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
How About kalamazoo

The telegraph brings the reassuring intelli-
gence that the redoubtable Willie Tascott has
been seen once more-this time in Alaska
There are now but few remaining countries to
be heard from. When the returns are in from
kamschatka, Nova Zembia and Van Dieman's
Land it will be in order for some enterprisin9
astronomer TO discover the long-lost Willie in
another planet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Starting small rum-shop of their own
turned out Issher disastrously for party
of HarvaF7 students when they were called
up in CaSshridge police court and assessed
1850 for sse fun they'd been having with
out licesss. Each member Of the unin-
eorporate4 company was invited to con-
tribute SOC In bullion. Hereafter they will
probably suy their booze from licensed
tap room. IL comes much cheaper in the
end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Officers of the Union Theological Semi
nary stand nobly by DR.. Briggs. notwith-
standing the action of the Presbyterian as
sembly at Detroit. Such action on the
part Of the assembly is palpably regarded
by the directors as an usurpation of author
ity that they do not intend TO tolerate. So
they go right ahead and place the doctor
just as they would have done without any
opinion from the assembly at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Some of TIE ladies connected with the
Chicago worlds fair committee are &C
credited with the statement that the men
officially connected with the enterprise are
trying to prevent the women from having
any important part in the show. But as
they are chiefly friends of Miss Phoebe
Cousins their cause of complaint is easily
understood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

The way the mayor eniorces the ordi-
nances against those who are supposed to
be power" at election times makes the
old time politicians open their eyes with
establishment and if the mayor should
want the votes Of the people at any future
time he would get them. They admire a
man who has che courage to do what is
right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
Kalakaua Was Not Keen.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer DENY.
King Kaakaua's estate sums up only 80. 500.
This is explained by the fact that he was a
great poker player. Now, if he had only PLAYED
baccarat he might have owed Sl50OO00. like
the Prince of Wales. or have been at the bot
tom OF the bouillon like Gordon Cumming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Advises from Pittsburg complain that a
centrifugal machine" engaged in amusing
a soap factory did suddenly "let go, !" greatly
to the scatteration of the observers there
about Nobody can blame the machine
To be eo0finsd Ia q soap factory these hes
days is enough TO make anything ~let CO."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

A NISETEEETE WARD HOUSEWIFE whose bell
had been rung by q sand peddler said to him in
tone OF simulated sstonishlnank- sand
why, of course not. There was strawberry
nse4 SGss haHe Q moment ago. How much sand
do Fou think small family wsntsi-~PhiIGdel-
phi0 Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

"AND what is the troubles'' inquired the young
wife of the physician.
well, 1 don't think the case is really bad
enough for season at the seashore. / think a
cure may be effected by the judicious applica-
ton of a nice summer hat. Flteoende BIdt.
fsr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

WEARY MoTHKR-You little impl Look at
yourself; you're as dirty as pig.
Willie (appealingly)-Pspa, mamma says I'm
dirty as pig. What do you think of that?
Papa (calmly)-I think mammals pretty hard
on the pig.-PtttsbtLrg Bulletin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Mississippi will have the novel experience
of trying 3-year-old murderer very soon :.
What will be done with him is hard to say,
for his crime was fratricide as well as
murder. But he will probably not be
hanged. That could easily be done in this
case with few strands of spool cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Bad heads are too many when they may
30 covered with luxuriant growth Of hair
6y using the bsst OF ali ressorers. Halls
Hair ReneWer.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
Gives ana Gets the Gift.
Eronn ne Boston HernLd fEnd !.

Illinois has appropriated 81, 600, coo for the
worlds fair. That beats the record of any of
the other states but, the million will be spent
within her own borders, she can afford to be
liberal with her own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Although the New Haven decision doesn't
altogether defeat the democratic cause in
Connecticut, only the closest sort of sticking
together can avail the democrats anything
since it was rendered. Now they have a
harder fight ahead of them than ever be-
fore, and they ought TO fight even harder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

As the Prince of Wales has not lately
announced his intention of coming over
here the New York papers seem to be tax
log a great dsl n unnecessary trouble
sDo1t the statement that he is not coming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
Farewell.
OtGen Meredith.

Man cannot make, but may enoble fate,
By noby bearing il; so let ustrust
Not to ourselves, but God, and calmly wait
Loves orient. out of darkness and Of dust.
Farewell, and yet again farewell, and yet
Never farewell-if farewell mean to fare
Alone and disunited. Love hath set
Our days. in music to the self-same air.
And shall feel, wherever we may be,
Even tho in absence and an alien CLINE,
The shadow of the sunniness of thee,
lowering, in patience, through a clouded
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

HOSPITAL PHysICIAN-Was this man run over
by an engineer
Ambulance Driver-No, he went along Wash
ington street asking every one he met II there
had banana stand taken by the government on
the Italian question. Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
CURRENT MMENT.
Tough Sort of Sober Test.

From the Nec York Press (Rep.(.
The Good TempIars have elected Cana
dian named Oronhyatekha as the head of their
order. They make the pronunciation of his
name a test of sobriety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09
GROCERIES.

For some time a trial has been
progressing which has been OF
intense interest to the public.
The case has been decided, and
the firm named below has been
found guilty of selling choice
GROCERIES for less money
than any firm in Georgia. Give
them a call.
D. B. LESTER GROCERY CO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

Farewell! The dawn Is rising and the light
Is making, in the east, a faint endeavor
To illuminate the mountain peaks. Good night
Thine own, and only thine, my love, forever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-09

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
fo-r,arinr ranardin, the ranAr can be obtained:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16

-gs setuinnt ben Nnf@ein-iaet ein
Beri9t aus Paris, 2nmar Co., BOB
bet gefu1 bes giienbabn Masnoieil
8oulo bod etuas au bebeuten babe.
Bie elm geraOe In gtienbabn MngeIe.
genbeiten gut untefri9teter Beri@ters
itatter mittbeilt, bat Sap Goulb BITE Ib.
lt9t, ben Bau ber unter nem Namen
Der nRdnias unb Nrtanfas 9bal. .Babn"
befannten, BON Sort @ibion mad paris
uno bon ba iiber SULPHUR Springs no@
M;neola geplanten 8abnfrede, tpelthe
am lebteren puntte ibren Nnf1IuB an
oie Snternational 6 Great Nortbern
gabn finben ptrbe, au hbernebmen.
Oas Dirbe ibm-bei einer 6eriRelung
bon ni9t mebr als 250 Mfeilen. tleuer
Babn = eine birefte 2inie BON Qauios
@itp nod BEN @olf bon Merico geben.
Dieielbe mtirbe nitten atpiI1en ber WiIs
iourt 2anias unb Seras unb 3tpiI1en
Der Griseo s8abn berlaufen unb bur@
ben rei@fen Roblens unb 0oI3biRritt
ber @boctam Ration seben; iie tutirbe
cine bis iebt bOuffdnbig unbet0nnte Nes
gion fiibren uno nit teiner anoeren
gabnlinie parallel laufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16

baben fb bic 8raber psri6bnt. Ser
funge 9err bat iebt bic groBe Glinit
bonn Ooftor Norbtebt In Berlin iibers
nommen, als,ber einem &uf als proz
feifer Md 6traBburs foIgte. unb baB
infer GrduIein alma, bic eGmeler BON
unierer Grdfin, iebt Grau grofe6orin
Worbifebt lit, tDifen sic bod52
Sd belinne mid. i'd babe bapon ges
b6rt, ebe i'd meine &eilen antrat. gtuM,
i'd Dia tuirtli6 mad ben alten 8efal IL
ten ieben. benn i'd bin gan3 Ianbfremb
getporben bur9 bas bisle Getumuaga>
bonbiren.
Da pfeift bic 2oeomoiibe. Die nddlfe
Station III esrei9t, unb ber Oberinipec.
tor ffeigt aus.
Werner lebrt gebanfenbou In ieiuer
@oupe:de. gDie elm Sraum ffeiat bic
Ierglngenbeit bDr ibm auf. st fiebt
Sbea tDieber bor fib = es. III bieIeIbe
tpie einft, unb bod 10 gang nnSers. OBJ
ne Sebniu6t benft er an lie. tuie an elm
fG6nes Bib, an benz lnan f1 erfreut,
obne ieiner su besebren, unb Obne &eue
tonn ct 3uriidbenten on has, mas binter
ibm liegt.
WMberbar fiibrt uns bes 2eben,
nlnrmelte ct, als er tpeiter fdbrt, aber
f9liebIi9 tommt bod Nles 6arauf bin.
aug, bob Elm ieber feline pFi1t tbut,
tpiu CT anbers aufrieben fein. unb mebr
als 50s bietet bas 0eben am gnbe teis
mem Gterbli6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16
a 8.

@lfter6ale, 6onntas ben IL. MpriI.
II GrauM ia so Marquar0t +
Nm beuti9en Normittage murbe bic In
biefgea Gteiien aabetanute unb iebr
geebrte 6rau Marauarot begrobeu.
Wobl felten trennea mir uns Iei9t bon
nabefebenben 8erwanbten, 5reunben
uno gefannten, inbei1en, tpenn ber Sob
einem langen qualbollen 2eiben Elm
gnbe maGt. oann fdat bas Sdeiben
wobI taum 10 f6tuer. Set Idnger aIs
atpei Sabren on eiuem unbeilbaren
8rufiIeiben oaruie6erliesenb, in Der
leBten 3eit auF cine ungemein quaIpoQe
Mrt uno Weiie init benz Sooe ringenb,
erl6te He biefer ant Greitag Iben6 um
II lbr In einem AIter bon "a sesabren.
giafa9 un6 ergretfenb mar bic Xeideu.
feierliGteit. Die aabIrei@ antpeienben
Werpanbten uab Betannten leaten
3eugniB ab, tuas ibnen bic nunmebr
neben lieben 8orangegangenen in Der
grbe &ubenbe mar. 6err 2ebrer
S6mibt belt bic Grabrebe unb Der hies
iige Selan9oerein lpi6mete Der Nerifor<
beneH eiEen lebten NbfdiebsgruB. &ube
In Grie6en. g.
= Nus Gainesville in @oofe gountn
uno aus paIeitine in Nnberlon @ountn
wiro bonn 13. gbril id5uerer &eQen Be.
rib!ef, on beiben pI6ben Don 6aael,
iturm begleitet, bsr Iotalen 99aben ge.
than bat.
SH San Nnselo unb COLORADO
@itp TT ON 10. unb IL. Ipril bic eriie
TrabtabrswOlle au Mariie gebra6t
porben un6 bat ben Dur@lGnittspreis
bon IL Gents per pfunb sebro9t.
= Die ginfubr bon onleritaniidem
&in5bieb, = beiBt es In elmer Rorres.
ponbens aus Berlin bonn 12. NpriI, -
(unb an TIT bat ber tsganii@e 0ieb.
aa9ter sunG6if mabrf9eiaIi6 au9 ins
Oirett ein ni@t unbebeutenbes sSntereRe.
Neo. nimmt inmer gr6Bere 8erbdlt.
nii1e on. Den ameritaniiben 6dn6s
lern 1T. 70 i@eint es. iebt erf bic Sbat.
io9e aur &enntniB getommen. baB bic
S@Diristeiten uno Sinberniife, meld5e
nd fraberbin 6ieIem Smport3weige In
ben Weg ftsllten, lur BON eia paar boz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16

ran betbeiIisten 6aabeIsbdulern aus.
gegangen tuaren. SEPT iinb He nidt
mebr bariiber In 3ueifel, 6aB bieier
Gef@6ftsslueig eine bebeuten6e 5ufuaft
bat unb elmer llngebeuren guttpid(uno
fdbig 1T. ct tpirb, pie geiaat. i'm m
Sale bob er fortfdbrt i'm elei6en 8sr<
bdltntB 5u3unebmen, tuie In Der iiinas
ten 3eit, balb bon elmer groBariiaeu
Sragmeite iein. 9ie omtli6 feffae.
fellten 3abIen iueiien mad, baB i'm
Sanllor bes Iaufenben ssabres IA
amsritahif9e S6la6to9len In Dam.
burg eingeftibrt iinb, I'M Gebruar 45O
uno i'm Wdr3 8l1. Sn Bremen III i'm
Naufe Der leBten Wo9e 6er Mnfana au
biefem tleuen @ei@dfts3meia nit einer
Smportation bon 45O R6pfen gemad5t
tDotben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16
9ln Sea Tels eeibutteSet.

prometbenS mar an ben GeIs sss@miebet, pdbrenb
Seter fetne Gtnsewetbe benasten. 0Ie@erueile iinb
mande seute an bic aIfpe Oes gOrurbeiIs sefettet,
wdbreno asreifenbe Migturen aer Mrt bic empfinbiz
Aen WfaSen= unb Ginserebewdnbe serfrefen. sic anb
ani@etnenb uneri&hterI& bes @laubens, pas Fe @ init
TART ansreifenDsn arsneen fien when, wenn bteiel=
BEN tbnen nhsen olen 9D lanse beren gsrtuna feine
petnl&e unD ansrefenbe, nb e ntt bamit sufrteben.
stRem atttel BON seinber Gcpn, ME mir Iiam es aud
Jet, whrDen fe mtBtrauen. Bon iplden itpdbltnbeu
SnStptpuen werben aud bic fcnf ausemein anerfannz
ten @Drsse bon SDifetter's Masenbtters seleusnet.
Dtees pobltbuenbe &esnItrunsseltgir fir ben Masen
bic Gtnseweibe unb bic Nieren pirb baflr nm 70 uebr
Ssn rubisen, perninttis bentenben MenShen aeitdhf
Werfoptuns, seberleben, DpspepIe unb Rterentranf-
Malaria nno Hbeumatismus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-04-16

ten unb feline 2eute seben fur ibn bur6's
Geuer.
llnO feline 5raug gBie geD. es Der
GrGfin2
.. bic folten sic nal wieberleben |!
Nue Sabre Dirb fie btbi6er uno iiins
ger, unb oas Slid iiebt ibr nur 10 aus
ben Nugen, iuenn fie an, Nrme ibres
Nt0ltnes burtb 6of unb 8arten aebt,
unb bic beiben tleinen Buben fid1 um he
berumiageu, unb nod Nllem frogen,
uab tbun, als OBJ He 4Qes berifdn6en.
uno unfer &leinifes nun gar, 2omteBGen
Sbeo, bas III tuie elm RoIeutn0spAen,
no, tie mtifen mid ni6t ausla6en, absr
tpenn i'd auf Die Ginber au reben foms
me. ba tuerbe Id gan3 begeiffert. Sd
tomtne mir au9 faff tpie Der 8roBbater
ba3u bor. 6abe i6 ben grofen Nerns
barb bod aa@ nod auf ben Nrmen pes
tragen ais er ieIbft 10 fIein mar.
gBerner blidte ge6antenbou aum Sen.
fer binaus.
so, 10, brei Ginber baben Fe aIio |
vs. mo9t einen eigenen Ginbrud, bon
elmer folden sIhfli@en 6auslidieit au
bcren, nod al bem Ranonenbonner unb
8rompetengef6metter. yiuu, DielIeid,t
tomme i'd TN 6erb|t einmoI mad gid]s
bot; i'd bdtte es germ i9on iebt getban,
aber bringenbe @ei&dfte rnfen mid nod
Berlin.
81, ba t6nnten Sic ia ben @rafen
auffu9en, ct iff gerabe bort.
Ab, i'd bate ben &ei6stag bergeEeu!
Nein, i'm @ei@stae III CT ni6t mebr.
gr bat ieBt 10 bieI braftii@ auf leinen
@tterri 3li re9ieren baB er 6os tbeoreiiz
t@e Negieren bonn griinen Slid aus Nns
beren iiberI0ffen nluB, ober er lit iest au
einem Gamiltenfefie bort. Infer iuns
get 9err @aIter, tauft ieinen erfen
Sungen.
90 TT er aud f@on berbeiratbet9
Ja freiIid, nit ieiner Rinberliebe,
Der Sobter bes alien Greiberrn bon So.
benitein.
WoIlte CT nidt OamaIs Irst tuerben2
gr III es oud eeiporben. llnb mas
tut eiaer! 3uerif bat bas bieI &dmbfe
geieBt nit linferm 6errn, aber feline
S9ndgerin bat ihm fapfer bic Gtanae
gebalten. unb als er fib oerlobte, 6a