davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN: that an election will be held at
the Court House in Newberry, S. c.,
on Thursday, the 21st day of Septem
Der 1893, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., upon
the que stion of assessment and levy Of
a two mill tax for the purposes of the
Newberry Graded Schools for the en-
suing school year. Those favoring the
tax will vote "For two-mill taxi; those
opposed will vote Against two-mill
tax" Managers of said election: w.
H. Hunt, J.. w. Coppock and W. J..
Lake. !. I. J. CALDWELL,
- Chairman.
w. 3. PELHAM, Secretary pro tena.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
NAUGHTY CARTER HARRISON.

Chicago's Mayor Going to Get Married AZ
ter Many Years OF Bachelor Life.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
NOTICE TO OTERSEBRS.

THE TIME FOR WORKING
i Roads will be closed on 1st Octo-
Der. All those oyerseers who have not
by that time worked six days for the
year 1898 and made their returns will
be prosecuted.
J. C. DOMFNTCK,
Chairman County Commissioners.
THos. S. SEASE, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
THIS LOOKS BAD.

The States spies have broke loose in
Charleston, and On Saturday the first
arrest was made by them of man for
selling whiskey after the dispensary
law had gone into effect. The party
hauled in is man named Chicco. No
doubt the accounts of the affair in the
newspapers are overdrawn, bat the fol-
lowing is taken from the Sunday News
and seems to be a statement of Chicco
himself:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

# you are a man, you would feel like
getting your gun. Now this is Chicco's
statement. We do not know whether or
not it is true. # not, then our remarks
on it amount TO nothing. We do happen
to know, however, that the constables did
threaten to break down the door and
they did go through his bed room, and
that his wife was sick, for one Of the con-
stables told us so. Their excuse was
that it was the only way to get to the
whiskey.
You seem to object to the use OF the
word "spies." In military parlance
spy Is one "sent into an enemy's camp to
inspect their works, ascertain their
strength or their movements, and secret
ly communicate intelligence to the proper
officers" These men did not 50 to Chic
cos place as State constables with their
badges on, but they went there in the
gulse of private citizens and as bis friend
and offered to buy the beer from him
without his knowing their object, and for
the purpose of communicating the intel
igence to the others and making case
against the man they had deceived. It
may have been the only way of making
case against him, but in order to do so they
acted as spies. There is nothing wrong
IN the use OF that term. Chicco should
not have been selling beer in violation of
the law, but because he did so is no rea-
son or excuse for the treatment be says
they gave his family; and that treatment,
we repeat, looks bad.
And, now, Mr.. Duncan, when you say
that editorial was "a palpable attempt to
create sympathy for law breakers" you
say what is not true, and this is what We
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
DIE ~.

At his home near Fairview Church
5 miles east of this place on Thurs
day last, March l6. 1s 3 Ar. klihu
Singleton in his 18th year, a wor-
thy and highly respected young
man.
In Chicago, at tho residence OF
her son, DR.. K. Parkinson, on the
morning of March 9, 1898, Mrs.
Mary Y. Parkison. formerly Miss
sMary Brady of Springfeld) widow
of the late Rev. Christopher Park
son of tho Ba,tim IRE Conference
Nj. K. Church Thus has sudden
ly ended noble, useful, beautiful
life aad another glad spirit has join
ed the angelic throng.
At his residence in this county,
near High View, Frederick COZ nty,
Va, on Friday evening. March 10th
inst. after protracted illness,
Mr.. David j. Garvin, in the 85rd
year of his age. He was born Oc-
tober i4th, 1910, in Fraklin coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. His parents re-
moved to this county in 1922 where
he has since lived a highly respect
ed and useful citizen. His wife,
four SONS and two daughters pre-
coded him to the grave. The wife
and one daughter within tho last
two years. Lamenting the loss of
a kind and lovingly devoted father
are tgo sons aud three daughters.
He had one brother and one sister,
both younger. His brother, Sam
uel Garvin, crossed cover the river
about 10 months before in his 20 h
year. His sister, Mrs. Maria An
derson, in her S2d year, is living
She has been very i'll for some time
but is now better and thought to
be improving.
Interment took place Sunday,
18th inst, at the Christian church,
Rev. Mr.. Garland conducted the
burial services.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
LA GRIpPE.

Or l.. l.. Seaman, an officer Of
the New York Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association, who has
made the grip special study both
IN professional and financial way.
says "No epidemic in all the his
tory OF the disease-not cholera,
yellow fever, nor typhus, and scarce
" typhOid--bad made such long
death lists ~ the disease called the
grip, which includes the southern
dengue, or 'breakbone fever vari-
Gus malarial fevers, and other all
ments loosely classified under the
general name"
No persen whom the grip has ever
laid hold Of in earnest, and who
has survived, will dispute with DR..
Seaman on this point. Tn erefore
the assurance OF DR.. Cyrus Edison,
OF tho New York city Board Of
Health, that there will be no seri-
Gus grip epidemic in the country
tho present year is highly encOur-
aging. Slight cases are not infre-
quent, says he, bat they are rather
Of catarrhal character, without
strongly marked feverish symp-
toms. Still sven the mild cases Of
malignant inAuenza cannot be mis-
taken for simple colds. When la
Grippe goes abroad it doesn't tfav-
oil incognito.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
COUNTY NEWS.

CApoS BEIDGE, March 1i.-Mr.
VIM. L. Smith, of Capon Bridge,
with his family, will remove 20 Da-
Wis, w. Va, about the last of this
month. lie has recently bought
property at that place.
Mr.. Robt. Hook, of Hook Mills,
and Mrs Maria IN derson, of Tim
Der Ridge, two Of the Oldest and
most highly respected citizens OF
eastern Hampshire. have been quite
I'll this week, and for GONE time
past, but are reported as being
some better.
Capt. David Pugh is probably
the Oldest person in this section.
but, notwithstanding the hard win
ter, his health has been fairly good.
Yorr informant was told to-day
that he had prepared his fire-wood
and attended to the feeding of his
stock all winter.
In this neighborhood are number
OF old persons of whom We may
justly be proud. Two Others | will
mention ire Mr.. Il bert Pugh and
Mr.. George Nixon. Mr.. Pugh,
though quite an old ma, came to
mill at Capon Bridge, on horse
back, yesterday. Was quite Jolly
and bright. He said the young
people were complaining of the bad
roads, hut he thought they were
verygood and had enjoyed the mill
ing trip very much, Mr. Nixon
has been quite unwell. Was very
i'll some weeks ago. but under the
careful treatment Of Or. Offutt and
goou nursing he rallied and is now
much improved. The death of q
sou in October last-1eorgo f., the
youngest thild--was a very heavy
stroke on the father and no less
heavy on the loving mother.
George +. Nixon was young-in
about his 10th year-was bright,
intelligent, and full of promise,
and being the youngest child he
was very naturall y the favorite with
the parents if it was possible for
any one of this family OF devoted
children to enjoy such o place in
their hearts affections. Called to
give up a devoted child and one
who was the source of so much Joy
and happiness to the household and
especially to the parents, was in
deed to them a sore affection, but
these agel christian people have
borne the loss with the fortitude
of true christians, convinced that
their boy has left this earthly state
for better and happier in the
"Bright Beyond"
lie had been on visit to sister
in Indiano during the summer of
last year, and returning in tie fall
he was very soon afterward taken
with typhoid fever and died in DC.
tober as above stated.
March IL, 1898.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
Mrs. Greituaer Gone.

The Death Angel is making fire.
quent visits to our town of late.
thrice on the Sabbath day in sue.
cession has he laid his lev hand on
loved ones. the last being a dear
old "mother in Israel" Mrs. Hen
rletta Greitzncr, mother Of Mrs. III.
VI. Houser and Mrs. Charley Uar-
mison, of this place, and Mr.. Chris.
Greitzner, of Westernport, in the
18th year OF her age. For sixteen
years has this eyed saint made her
nome with her oldest ughter,
Mrs. Houser, and kcenly will she
be missed from the homa circle,
Tor 60 when and where they would
at the home coming grandmother's
smile was sure to welcome them {;
and who Of our town has not noted
In passing the dear old lady in her
chair by the window with a pleas
ant smile for every one? Her GO
ing home was SO beautiful aud now
she ia gathered with the angels in
her Fathers house reckoning to
the loved ones to come.
resckoning hands at the ga,e~sy tonight,
Faces ashiuing with radiant light;
Eyes looking dewu from on hear, ~ hon,.
Beautiful hands, they ate beekonisg come.
Beautiful hsnis.
reckoning hsnds
calling tbs dear ones - heav ny i.nis"
80
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17


IL nature did not struggle against
disease, even in weakly constitu-
tons, swift indeed would be the
course OF malady to ITS fatal ter
mination. While nature thur strug-
giles let us, lest worse befall rs, aid
her efforts with judicious medici-
nal help. Experience must be our
guide in battles with disease, and
that clamp TO our feet" indi -ates
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a
safe, tried and thorough ally of
nature. IL the blood be infected
with bile, il the bowels and stom-
ach are inactive, IL the kidneys fail
to expel impurities of which they
are the natural outlet, course OF
the Bitters is the sarest reliance OF
the sufferer, one, moreover, that is
sanctioned by professional indorse-
ment and use for nearly half cen.
fury. No american or foreign re-
medy has earned greater distinction
as remedy for and preventive OF
chronic liver complaint, malaria,
constipation, kidney and rheumat
ic trouble and debility.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
Dig Timbsr for Chicago.

Some big timber has been pre-
pared ut the Camden lumber mills,
on Gauley river, this State, for the
Worlds Fair. One of the pieces is
an ssh plank 3 feet 3 inches wide,
and anothee is poplar plank ex-
actly five feet wide. Another pop
lar tree IL feet in diameter is be-
ing hewed out to be sent on to
Chicago. 1t cannot be cut with a
saw on account OF its tremendous
size. 1t is claimed that the great
eat exhibits of coal and timber at
the Worlds Fair will come from
West Virginia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
od9lTUHTION, WANTED!p.

Having finished my education in
bookkeeping am anxious to secure
employment in some good House
with the hope OF gaining thorough
knowledge Of the mercantile bust
ness. ] am 20 years old and will
do my best to please.
Please address.
FRANK ROBERTS.
+ l3 Pm Martin, w. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
Alliance Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
Romney Farmers Alliance No. Sc
viii meet in the grand jury room
OF the Court House Saturday March
70, 1893, st "a O'Clock p. m. All
the old members are cordiallyinvit-
ed to attend as it will be the last
meeting Of the third quarter for
this year. BY order Of Chairman.
WIN. MONTGOMERY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
A. @. SLONAKER.
~dNoTICE TO cREDIToR9,Ds

To The Creditors OF Geo. B. Arnold decd:
in pur-uarce OF decree OF the Circuit
court OF The County OF Ilsmpshiie made in
cause therein pending 10 subject The real
estate OF the said Geo. b. Arnold, to the
payment of his dtbts, you ere required TO
present yoar claims against the estate of th @
SAID Geo: u, Arnold. for adjudication to
Jas A. Gibson COM missioner. at his Office
10 the said county, on or before the ist day
Of April s93
Witness v. N Polling, clerk Of said court,
this 18th day Of February 1893.
N6t V. ". POLLING, Cle;k.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17

SPRiNGFlELD, March Is -Rev.
j. j. Ringer will preach here (D.V
next Sunday at IL a. m and he
and Rev. Ii. L. Heironimus, our
preacher in charge, will start Mon
day for Conference at Front Royal,
Va. These "boys" have done
good work on Springfield circuit,
ard will be able to present q splen-
did report ct conference.-the COL
lections in full, and about one hun
dred and fifteen conversions as the
result Of the meetings they have
held since last September.
Mr.. Uriah Long and Miss Han
nah Taylor. daughter of Mr.. Issac
Taylor, of South Branch, were
married last Wednesday at the
brides home by hev. John John
ston. The occasion was q much
enjoyable one. TIE wedding marcn
was rendered by Miss Edna Wash.
ington. The bride was handsome
ly attired in steel Eerge trimmed
with silver passemtecr o, with vel
and orange blossoms. She carried
a large bouquet of Mareehal Mel
and LaFrance roses. The groom
wore the conventional black. 1t
was an afternoon wedding, and i'm
mediatGly after the ceremony an
elegant dinner was served. The
guests, which included only the in
tina.e friends OF the families, num-
bered nearly one hundred. The
presents were numerous and beau
tiful.
On Thursday a reception was
held at the home of the groom's
father, Mr.. Isaac Long.
Mr.. Joe French has returned from
Baltimore on account of i'll health.
He was attending Sadley's BUSH
siness college.
Mira. Mary Y. Parkison, late Of
Reistertown, Md, died ut the home
Of her son, DIR. Edw. Parkison, in
Chicago, on Thursday, 9th inst.
Mrs. Z. was a daughter of the late
John Brady Of this place, and in
her maiden days, beautiful and ac-
complishod, she was one Of tho
most popular young ladies in
Hampshire county. For many
years she was a teacher at Han
nah Moore academy in Reister-
town.
Mrs. r. p. Middleton and her
uncle Squire" Brady, are visiting
the formers paren Is in HysttsVille,
Md.
Among those who attended the
Inauguration Of Mr. Cleveland from
this place were w. A. Shannon
and wife, Dr. G.. n. Thomas, O..
w. Singhass, j. II. Woodson, 9.
NJ. Middleton, Joseph r. Parker,
VIM. Washington, w. 3. Mobley
and son John, j l.. Buzzard and
VIM. Fields, Jr.
Mrs. Newton Parker visited her
sister here last week.
Miss Hannah Guthrie came up
from Charlestown TO attend the
Long Taylor wedding.
Mrs John w. Starnes died on
the 9Th inst, after a long and pain
full illness. She leaves a husband
and five children.
Dir. James r. Dresser and family
expect to move to Cumberland
soon.
Mr. Turley DOMAIN has resumed
his school here. GUESS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
MA EsISIED.

On the 9Th of March 1898, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. john Johnston Mr.. Uriah
Long of Allegheny county, Nd :,
and Miss Hannah L. Taylor, daqgh.
ter of Mr.. Isa Taylor of Hamp-
shire county, w. Va.
In Keyser, March z, at the ST.
dence OF Henry ] eek, by the Rev.
j. o. Knott, Mr.. Z. K. Smith, Of
KeTser, and Miss Susan Fleek, OF
Mineral county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
Death Of Harry W. List.

Word was received here last night
that Harry List, who recently went
to Atlantic City for his health, died
there at 8 p. m Several OF the
relatives reached the resort last
night. This sad news will be re-
ceived here with deep regret, az
Harry had a wide circle OF friends
and was welFlked by everyone. It
was thought tho trip to Atlanti
City would benefit him, but the
climate at this timo of year proba-
bly, proved too severe. ~ Wheeling
Register March IL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
THE FIRST LADY
In the Land, is the First in the World
With Whom Princess Kaulani Eel
i'm Love,

WIN WHOm EElhCeSS AuulHni re
in Love.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-At
hGlf-past five o'clock this afternoon
President and Mrs. Cleveland ac-
C 'rded special reception to Prin-
cess Kaulani, the meeting taking
place in the Blue Parlor.
The Princess was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, their
daughter, and a lady friend. The
call was entirely Of social nature,
and lasted probably aquarter of an
hour.
The visitors were charmed with
the cordiolity OF the reception ac-
cordsd th9m, the ladies being cap
tivated by the pleasing manners Of
the wife Of tie President, and the
Princess said subsequently, that
Mrs. Cleveland was the only lady
with whom she ever had fallen in
love.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Tn. foilcvirg Fiduci.ry aceouass are
nov before me FOR settlement:
W. Dailsv Jr Kxecator Oft r Parks
rr deed. r y Hciskell Extestor OF James
ncDoaald Ceosi. y n l. Eeadsrsop
Admr. Of Jsuss !. Heaierson dec a AIRS.
s g. Groves Admx of Cyrus Groves decd
J ID. Ccirke decd
Given under ny hand this 8 b day Of
February, 1898
JAS. A. GIBSON.
Com. ef Acc, tor II. Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
A Hickory Rocker for Grover.

A large sized rocking chair made
from cold Jackson hickory" was
delivered at the White House last
Monday. 1t was present from its
manufacturer, Mr.. Shad Hard n,
OF Paulding county. Ohio, to Mr..
Cleveland, and it bore card with
the words 'From Shad to Grover"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
THURSDAY, THE 23rd DAY OF
MARCH, 1923,
ih5 following property. 10 viii:

ina following property. TO wit:
l 6edstead and Bedding. Chest Va.
Use, l Bpfalo Robe, Rocking Chair.
Buggy, 3e Bus more or less Wheat, 10 Bus
more or lees RE, lot Of Hay in the now:
also the farm known as the Home Place az
'aid deceased, containing
l5s ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
This farm 10 improved by Dwelling Home
Barn aud other buildings and is sitnat.d
nigh churches, school houses &c. and is a
very desirable property.
Also the farm known az the Fmma,,
fisee adjoining the above and containing
100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
7 bis farm has on II a Dwelling house and
o iher outbuildings
TERMS OF SALE:
The personal property will be so.d sor
easns The farms will be sold for ope-tbird
o. tne purchase money ia each, and the re-
msinoer ia two equal annual payments. with
interest from day Of fale. The purchase
VIII be required 10 give bond With approved
security hnd as further security the legal
htis VII be retained until the last payment
T" made Sale will begin at II o'oiosk a no
j. w. CARTER,
r - At Executor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
Shepherd College
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
sHEPHERDsTo WIN, w. VA
Teachers Thoroughly Flied for Their
Work.

Teachers Thoroughly Fited for Their
Work.
Instructors competent, thorough
and energetic. Library and read
ing-room open to students. Every
advantage offered. Thorough course
in music. Healthful and pleasant
location. Rates Of board very
cheap. Pupils may enter at any
time.
TUITION FREE
to State students. Very low to
others. Catalogues and any fur
Their information will be cheorfully
furnished upon application TO
A. 9. KIMBER, Principal.
ShepherdstoWn, ". Va,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17

Gllkescn has just received a big
iot OF Cook Stoves, and also Heat
ing Stoves suitable for school
houses dc. These goods are offer
Cd at prices that cannot be under
sold.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-03-17
EXECUTORS SALE

BY virtue OF authority vested in me nv
the last will ard testament 81 George NsaIis
acc o. will offer for sale to the bipbcst
bidder at the late residence o Z said deceased
90 D the North Western Grade ( mile West Of
Pleasant Dale, on
, 1893-08-11

Doltt0t er16etnt, uno oellen quite 2aune ab>
bGngig tpar pon Ben Wiben uno 8oiicn ser
6ofnarrcn, Sic ibm beim Giien uno Srinz
fen sur Seite linb, uno tbm Sic 2angeipeilc
uertrctbcn un6 tpte trcue 6un0c i'm BET
NllOtenSen unb Seitli6fciten lmgeben. Sn
Der @rltnrrung oeS 6oflebcnS untcr ben
nit peinli1er Stren9c gcrcgeLten 60rmli6>
fettclt oes 9an5en 8crfcbrS int S6lpiic MO
gen Die Sonoerltnge nit iDrer fredben
3unge uno iDrem lDien @cbobrcn cine lelt>
lame 3tolle 9elptelt baben. Menn aber bic
6ofnarren 0ffcntli6 iogar in ber NGbe beS
SbrpneS tbren BlaB etnnabmen, ME bci7
lptelsipctIe bel etnem StiergefeGbte beS
SabreS 1888, no tie por ALIEN 8olte in Ser
Sracbt altfaitiIti9er &0ni9e eridbienen, 10
mar es nabelte9cnO, baB Der Ofonarcb ibnen
altcb Die @bre er1pieS, BON Der Wfetiter6ano
zines GelasqueS i'm 8ilbc pereipigt uno ser
SdlobgaIerte eitDerleibt Su iperben. So
iinO 6enn bie 3mer9> un6 Narrenbiloer bes
TelaSqueS IN benz ipeltberilbmteu Ofuieum
am WtansanareS acknowledgements eige7
net Q(rt un6 per6ienen tpobl cine b~eion6ere
8ca6tung.
@inen Dorne1men Gtnortd mncbt emit
lNJ'NOSh Sn III tG9+ON@ oeh SuIlHlCI SC%Let~
OeteS Mdnndben, oaS inter benz gtarnen
Eel primo" (@eoatter) am Sole 86iz
ltpp'SIV. befannt mat. Die tletue gerion
mar Elm belicbter 9teiieQeieuiGofter 6es
6OfeS. 9luf elmer Getie beiielben nocb
Soragoiia finOet ie III Der &utidbe bc9 eriten
S~taatSmanne8, beS almGcbttgen SlipareS,
ibren 8laB. 98ie 8eLasqucS Sen Thrift
ltcben 8eri0nltcbfetten, nanentltcb ben
&citerft9uren, tueite lanolcbaftIibe 9inter>
griinbe 3u geben Iie6t, 10 erbliden mir
binter Ell primo cine BON boben 8ergen
Ourcb5pgene 2anbi6aft, Sic in ibrer @rpBz
arttgfeit eincn merfmiirDigcn @e9eniab
btlbet SIT Der Si8ur beS 3per9es. 9teier
itbt, BON 8ii6ern umgebel1, am 8oben,
ei1en mGcbttaen S%oltanten auf 6em Sc9ooBe
baltenb, belien llmfdn9 feinen 3meifeL ba>
riiber lGBt, nte ipinsi9 Der lift, Set in benz
ieLben blGttert. Sine miBoergniigte Stimz
mltng, gcpaart nit Stol3 uno 8eltnerz
acbtung, icbetnt iib auf BEN alten, miiben
3ii0en beS flei1en WfanteS 51 lagern.
8ieIetcDt ipolte 8elaSque3 ben @tnbruf
berporrufen, baB SEER yBrimo" ntcbt ge>
ntut lit, itb ir9en6 eincm Q(6li9en at1
6Dfe unter5upr0ne1, uno oaB er I'M Beltb
beS Dor tbn liegenOen llrtunbenbucbeS auf
cine ebenio itoI3e Qtbnenrei6e 3uridbLiden
fam, Dte Sic ipanti6en @ranben.
(S@IuB foT9t)
, 1893-08-11
ahennhlntt nrr autrnts etaata- 8ettrn,e, gretnn, II. a4ta1tn 1898

bOfe1, oIlcS baS beunr1bigte micb furcbtz
bar; aucb t6 wGbnte, 0u babet 9lbelbeio
b. 2ettet geliebt un6 ieteit in ir9enb elmer
8etle Der &ataitropbc nicbt tremO."
n9aS bin i9 au6 ni9t! SET bin
i6ulblOS i9ulOig, unO Oo5 icbei0ct micb
fir baS 2eben BON !6ilbegarb. S1 merbe
9cutl6(olb pcrlaiicn, obne tie nocb eitmal
gcie9en ST Daben crit ipenn baS Wtecr Stptz
icbcn inns lie9t, tperbe i9 tbr i6reiben urb
Nbidte0 Dpn tbr nebn1en."
r9u ptuit 70 balO fort? S6 babe 9id
1tur ptebergeibenft befommcn, I'M Did
bon Neuem 81 perlieren!" flagte Srall
Boomer.
v0u D~erIierit MIDI nt6t, Mutter! Mtt
ieoer Safer bGngt metne SeeIe an Sir, un6
tie bletbt bel Dir, ib aber mlB fort; Sic
Suit Der 6etmatb tpiirbe micb lest eritideit,
MIR fern Doit 0eutlcblano fam ic6 tpteoer
oufat6men. Gin paar Sage min tcb in
9etnem SbuBe alSruDen, bann LAB MIDI
5teben."
v@ebe nit @ott, mein Sobn! !" Iagte ite,
i6re SbrGnen trOGnenD. v@S ipirO 9idb
oo6 tpieber beimmGrtS sum 8aterlonoe
unD 3ur Wluttcr 5ieben !" Sic ibtpteg
plOttic6, ais babe ite ltcb beionnen, boB cs
belier lei, einen 3uiab, ben tie noD macben
poute, unauS9eiprO6en Su loiien. S1 ibrer
8rllt lebte Die 6offnung, boB eS tir i'm
noc6 einen 3roit Dor Dem Sc6eioen gebell
tperoe, un0 Oteie 3uOeriicbt bate iie ni6t
betrDgen.
(Tort1ebuuQ foIQt.)