davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

ASONIC.-ANrIQUTTY LOD0R, No. 81, A.
M F.& A. M.-Regular meetings on the ist
and Sd Wednesday in each month. az 1:5u
O'Clock P. n. Andrew Birum. WIN. A. h. Az
dersOn Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
Conversations the ID. and and 4th Friday Of
each month. Jos. Tyson M. +. H. p. d. e.
Powell, sec.
REDWOOD FALLS COMMANDBRY, No. Is. KIT
Stated conclaves first Monday of each month,
at N. U. L. DornberR, E. e. Geo, Hougn
master Rec.
CHARITY CHAPTER. No. 3d. 0; E. =. Regular ~
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month. at 7:3J p m. Mrs. H. N. Bell
W. N. Miss. Marion Everett. Sec.
F-REpwooD LoDGE, No. So, meets
J.. every Saturday night, at 1880 O'Clock
BROTHERS from distance cordially invited to
attend. VIM Knapp, n g. E. A. Lyman.Jr. MS
ENTERPRISE ENCAHPMsNr. No. s.. Regular
meetings Ist and 81 TUESDAY evening"" "t each
month at 1880 O. clock at l. .: D. F hall:
A, B. Truesdell G, P. A. II. Noon. II. :.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 1889 p. IN. Mrs. Julia LIGHT.
warck, n. G. Mrs. Luella Noon, Il s.
A O.U.W .W.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No.
n. 6S. meets every Monday evening, at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome A."
II P.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No. a.
n. meets every Tuesday evening in Ack-
invited. C. c. Peck. c. c. H. n. Aune X. n. >.
"A. K.-John s. Marsh Post, No. s5-Reg-
U .ular meetings every arst and third Thurs
DAYS of each month, at its hall. At one O'Clock
p, n. e. B. Hale, Com, George Buxton, Ad9t.
WoMBN's RELIEF CoRrs-Meets first and
third Thursday of each month MRS Nay d.
Gale, President; Mrs. Bessie Newton, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
THURBER IN 1T.

The Brown County Jail Omcials Caring
Fer Him.
c. r. Thurber, one of the principals
to the prize fights that occurred across
the Minnesota riyer in Renville coun-
ty,and indicted by the Renville grand
jury, was arrested in Wisconsin last
week, and brought to this State on
requisition. He has plead not guilty
to the charge, waived preliminary ex-
animation and held to the grand jury
So far Thurber has been unable to
give bail, and is now lying in the
Brown county Jail. Phelps, one ol
the other principals, is wanted, but
whether Sheriff Wickman will eel
him, or not, is question.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

SYNOPSIS.

SHNOPSlS.
Private Mark Mayrad is sent by
General Thomas from the Union camps
in central Tennessee scouting toward
Chattanooga and barely escapes cap
ture by Confederates through the
cunning of a native girl Souri, Slack.
He gets suit of citizens clothes at
slack's, and Jakey Slack, a lad of thir-
teen, goes with him to help disguise
his character. Souri, gives Mark silk
handkerchief as a parting memento.
Chapters III, ~ and V-Mark and
the boy beg supper and lodging at
the house of Mrs. Fain, southern
woman married to a northern man,
who is absent in the Union lines,
Captain Fitz Hugh, G. S. A., suitor
of Laura Fain's, drops in and suspects
that the strangers may be Union spies
but Laura wards off investigation, and
the travellers resume their journey
undisturbed. vi VII. VIII and TX
Marx reaches Chattanooga, is cap.
tured and condemned as q spy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

The funeral services over the re-
mains of DR.. j. G.. Riheldaffer we're
held at the Central Presbyterian
church, st. Paul, last Thursday, three
hundred persons present being init
mate st. Paul friends of the deceased.
DR.. E. D. Neill gave "reminiscences of
his departed brother, going back to
1851, when DR.. Riheldaffer stepped
off boat at St. Paul to commence
missionary work in the west. Of bis
reform school career Dr.. Neil1 said:
CDR Riheldaffer had done more
good for humanity than all the min
listers in St. Paul put together had
done. With the assistance of his
wife as teacher, with his own big
heart to draw the hearts of the boys,
and with the general efficiency of his
management, he had trained and sent
out men who to-day were scattered
over the United States, prominent
members of all the professions. In
that work he had not his equal in any
State of the Union. While the church
III which they worshipped was mon
ument OF no mean order to their
friend, his greatest monument now
stood on the banks of the Mississippi
at Red Wing"
Among those present at the funeral
services we're the Rev. MD. Edwards,
OF Dayton avenue church; DR.. Carson,
and Rev. John Sinclair, of Redwood
Falls, and with them on the platform
we're Revs. R. j. M. Back and 1. c..
Whitney, of Minneapolis; j. W..
Brown, the present superintendent of
the reform school at Red Wing. and
party of friends were also present.
The pall-bearers we're Gen. r. w.
johnson, Judge S. j. R. Mcmillan,
Hon. 0. B. Turrell, Hon. w. P. MUIR
ray, DR.. T. D. Simonton, Robert P.
Lewis, William T. Donaldson, Joshua
Williams. With the exception of the
last named, all these gentlemen were
about st. Paul in the early Sos, and
were personal friends of the deceased.
The remains were laid in the Oakland
cemetery, where six children have
been buried before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
CHURCHES.

tor. Services every Sabbat tn at 1889
O'Clock A. n. and at O'Clock p. n SaoDa'n
school ut IL O'Clock II.
1rETHODIST.-Rev.L l.. Hanscome. Pastor.
N Services every Sabbath. at l0:U CLOCK
A. r. and at p. II. Sabbath SCHOOL at II =.
rHRlsTIAN.-Preachi on every Lores
~ Day at 10: 80 o'clock 4. n and as =. -
sunday School at II Il. ". L. Slne' FAse0''
DPIsCOPAL.-Church Of The Holy Com
III munion. Rev. HeHry Beer. Service
everv Sunday, except the last sunday In the
month, at 1880 A. II. and a8 z. n. SohoaJ
sUAooi at H.A
oRVRNTH-DA ADVENT 6. 8. every
- seventh day at IL A. -. Church service
following, Missionary and teacnere neetine
Sun. eyenipR, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Catholic church
~ Sd Sunday of each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
MARRIED AT FOURTEEN.
And at Eighteen Sadie Stark Sues
For a Divorce.
The Defendant is Charged With a
Heinous Offense.

The papers, in what promises to be
sensational divorce case, should the
defendant contest the same, we're
served on the defendant, who resides
on the south side of Redwood county,
the latter part of last week. The case
is that of Sadie Stark VS.. John F.
Stark, and the grounds, aside from
cruel and inhuman treatment, and
failure to support, are, if true, a ter
rible illustration of the depth to
which humanity can sink.
The action springs up in Duluth,
where Mrs. Stark has resided nearly
all the time since the marriage. In
the complaint she alleges that she
was married to Mr.. Stark in Sunrise
City, Chisago county, on April 21,
lSS9,when she was only few months
over fourteen years old, placing her
present age at Is years, and that OF
Stark at rs years. There appears to
be one child, Ethel May Stark, now
about three years old, as the issue OF
the marriage.
Shortly after the marriage they tool
up . residence in New Duluth, St
Louis county, and during their resi-
dence together Mrs. Stark claims tina,
Stark treated her "in cruel and inhu.
man manner without any cause o,
provocation on her part, and refused
to work and to contribute support
food, shelter or clothing for herself
and child" On or about Nov. %
1891, he sought by all means in hi.
power to have her enter den 10
Gated upon an island in the St. Louis
river, near New Duluth village, fo1
the purpose of gaining support.
Failing in this heinous effort, the
complaint alleges that Stark seizeo
upon the child and fed, leaving Mrs
Stark homeless, childless and alone
and since that time she has not beer
permitted to see the child, and does
not know of its whereabout. She
claims that Stark is a person of bad
morals and character and unfit te
have charge of a child of tender years
and prays that, aside from dissolu
ton OF the bonds of matrimony, she
be awarded the custody and control
of Ethel May.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
ays. Shocking! Does be not admit
Wmrr1ER, CAL, JAN. 8, '93.

WHITTIER, CAL, JAN. 8, ".
Ed. GAzErrE:- Through the kind
ness of friends, I learn that you have
lately published an article containing
slanderous reports of myself and 9TH
ers. / wish to say that those reports
are wholly false, and such shameful
slander should be beneath the notice
of any one not personally concerned.
| am preaching once each Lord's day
trying to support myself. I came
here for the benefit of my health, as
many know very we'll. When I left
Iowa to go to California Miss Carter
was still at my house there. 1 have
never been in the city where she has
been living since she came here, Meth
or has she ever been in Whittier to my
knowledge. I have ever tried to live
right and do right, 1 ask you to pub
lish these statements showing that the
whole Infamous business contained in
those reports is but mass of out
rageous falsehoods, concocted only by
low minded persons.
j. G. HARRISON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
he RENOUNCES His WIFE
Elder Harrison Writes Two Letters
and Vindicates the Gazette.

The sings and arrows aimed at
Mrs. j. G. Harrison in letters from an
ex-school teacher of this city. and Mr..
Harrison, have at last eliminated in
what the GAZETTE has all along antici-
pated, therenouncing of Mrs. Harrison
by her husband. That the renounc-
ing was premeditated is as certain as
there is Pomona, a Whittier, or a
California, and as certain, as the San
Francisco Examiner informs the GA
zETTE, as Pomona and Whittier are
but few miles apart in California.
The letter renouncing Mrs. Harrison
came a week ago last Monday, and
while the GAZETTE was aware of the
fact on the following Tuesday courte-
sy forbade us from mentioning the
fact at that time. The exact contents
OF the same, Mrs. Harrison refuses to
divulge, but she admits that in it he
refuses to contribute to her support,
that he is tired of her, and that he
does not expect to live with her any
more.
Mrs. Harrison bears this cruel
thrust with wonderful patience, and
when pressed for the letter meekly
replied that she did not desire to
cause Mr.. Harrison any more censure
than possible and hence would not
give up the same. Even when in
formed that q letter had been received
by the GAZETTE from Mr.. Harrison
she remained firm. The latter was
received last Saturday, and is almost
. "dup" Of the one sent by Miss
Carter. In fact, it would seem that
pame tongue dictated both. It is
Autiful defense (9) when coupled
Nh the document renouncing Mrs.
Harrison. The reports are false, be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
CHAPTER VII
THE CAMPS AT CHATTANOOGA.

At the first sign of dawn Mark awak-
ened his companion, who was sleeping
80 soundly that it required q good shake
to rouse him. Jakey sat up and rubbed
his eyes with his fists while Mark looked
about him. He could see down the river
for half mile. where he noticed bluffs
to the waters edge, and thought it was
lucky he had not oeen forced to land
there. Beyond were the Raccoon moun-
tains. while close to tho southwest Look
out mountain lowered above him. :.
After .akey bad completed his fist
contiausd on hast paee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
[ooNT1suEp.]

Giant saw him, sab. n tell yo' Whist,
marst'r, Of l had saw him wouldn't in
form yo' Oh de fac"
''Thet's the way with you niggers,
since the Yankees turned your heads.
But It won't last long. Our boys'll
drive EN- so fur moth pretty soon that
you darkies1l hev to stop prunnen away"
"Now dom yo' believe dat so sarten."
'Do you really believe the Yanks can
whip us?"
"De Lo'd hes sent 'em to tote his COL
ored people out O. bondage"
Mark was satisfied with this prelim-
mary examination that he could trust
the old man.
Uncle, I'm 10 secesh. I'm a Union
man. want to stay with you today
and travel tonight. Keep me all day,
and I'll 60 away as soon as it is dark"
80 de Lo'd. knowed yo' want no
southn man all de time"
How"
"Yo' amt got de SOUTH man way O
talken. Yo' did hit well enough. bus yo'
CANT fool me-
well. will you keep u.s."
Reckon | will"
What's your name?"
''Randolph's my name, sab. Jeff'son
Randolph. My marst'r said he glib me a
mighty big name, but hit didn't do no
good. Dey always call me notten but
jeff"
You're as well off as the president of
the Confederacy in that respect" said
Mark. Il guess We'll go inside"
Yes, go in dar. Keep dark"
Mark and Jakey waited for the day to
pass, and as they had no means of anus
ing themselves it passed very slowly.
Jakey played about the creek for awhile,
hut both were glad when the darkness
came and they could get away.
Before setting out ON his expedition
Mark had carefully studied map of
the region. preferring to fix it in his
mind than to carry it about his person.
Upon leaving jefferson Randolph's hut
be made direct for the Tennessee river.
Once there. he knew from his remem-
brance Of the map that he was not far
from Chattanooga, and that between
him and that place was Moccasin point,
formed by bend, or rather loop, in the
river, the point putting out southwark
for more than two miles, with dis
tance of nearly mile across its neck.
But he knew the ground was high on
the east shore of the peninsula, and he
did not know the proper place to strike
inland and cut off the distance around
the rivers margin. There was no one
near to inform him, so he kept on by the
river.
It was late at night when they reached
point where the river took a slight
turn to the east, and about a mile from
the quick bend around Moccasin point.
Marx was anxious to enter Chattanooga
either late at night or soon after day
light, hoping to meet few people, that
his entrance might not be noticed. He
cast his eye about for some means of
crossing the river. Noticing a skiff
moored just below q hut, he surmised
that the skiff belonged to some one liv-
ing in the hut. Going to the door he
knocked.
who's thar"
DO you uns own the skiff on the river
below hyary
''Waal, supposen I does?
Il want to cross"
"What d y want ter do thet fur at
this time o nightT
"Father dyen. Just got word spell
ego"
"WhatTl y give ter get over?"
"Five dollars."
"What kind o shinplastersr
'0reenbacks."
"Whar d'y git 'emr
From some people ex got 'em traden
with tho Yankee sojsrsa ct Battle Creek" I"
"Al right, stranger. but it's . sight O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

M NJ. MADIGAN,
III. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
County Att ,rney of Redwood Co.
Office on E. Second St., Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
nR. X. j. MCKENZIE,
~ Veterinary Surgeon.

Graduate Ontario Veterinary College)
Has located permanently at this place and
is prepared to treat all diseases of the
domestic animals in q scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or ntGht.
Once at NcCllntock's Livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
ATTORNEY

TOHN H. BOWERS,
d ATTORNEY AT Law,
Office ia King Lechner Block. Washington St
Redwood Falls. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26
AAILsscLosE.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-26

n p. GIBSON, M. D. -
". PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls promptly answered, day or night.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05
Die entlaTenen &aoD Na.
ndaerS.

lleber ben EDIT ameritanii6en" Ser.
JUDI, Die 3amen aud in Die Eeituns
Der @eltausitelluns binein piui6en gu
lallen, uno oellen @noe, i1reibt oas
cincinnati Vpltsblatt":
Die Gbica9Oer @usiteluns, bic oas
geite uno SbDnlte 5ei9en iollte, mas
9merita 81 bieten bate, tOnnte natlir=
lid Die Samen ni6t auBer a6t lailen
uno Dbne Srase lit auber ben Samen
ielbIt nod pieles SdOne, oas ibrel
Sbatiateit entiprOien lit, gu ieben.
&unitiertise Stidereien, Sapiierien.
6en,aloe uno gut aus9ebadene pies.
Die tein Ma9enoriden perurla6en.
le9en 3eusniB ab BON benz &unltiinr
uno BON Dem SleiBe Der ameritanii6er
Samenwelt. &eioer litB man es babe
nitt b%emenoen, ionoern wollte aud oi,
Samen in Dfientli6er 5bdti9teit sldn'
3en ieben. gu oieiem Yebuie muro,
Elm lueiblider Yerwaltunssratb. Board
of Lady Managers. sel4atien. Del
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05
Scbr Watr!

,@enn meine &inoer oeutih leien
ippllten, oann wiiroe i6 Sbre 3eitune
audi balten; 10 aber lobnt es li6 taft
niht fiir mid, oenn ib tam eli. ipenie
en9lii6 lelen uno Die &inoer leien's
lieber ais oas Seutihe." Sieie 9lus=
reoe mus Der oeutl6e 3eitun9smunn
10 oft bOren. SieIe 2eute wiiien piels
lei0t ni9t, oaB lie ii6 Oaourd ielbit
antla9en, an Der Grsiebuns ibrer &in-
Der iNwer 9eieblt 81 baben. @as @un=
Der, menn Die &inDer Ipdter lih Der
6ontrOlle Der Gltern e~ntSieben. 9Sas
WunOer, wenn Die Stern, penn lie ein=
NAL alt uno unbebllfli9 lperoen, an-
ltdtt an ben Ginoern cine StiiBe 81
haben, oieie oft erndbren miiilen. Gl=
tern, Die Die Wutteripra6s einmal fab=
rem laIlen. perlieren audi nit Dem Ger=
luNt Der Spra6e allen GinHuB auf Die
&inoer. Sieie na6ien bann beran
uno, bu lie Die Sprabe Der Gltern nur
mangelhait iprehen, perlieren lie allen
&eipett Dor oieien, ia Tie i6dmen iit)
iogar ibrer uno balten ii6 lieber fern
bon ibnen. @pn &inoerliebe, wabrer,
ehter, oeutiher &inoerliebe fam gan,
uno gar feline 8eoe iein. 2ebret Guren
&inOern Die Sprabe, bic Glb am se=
lduTglten lit, uno orGn9et baraut baB
lie, weni9itens i'm Samilientreiie, feline
anoere Ipreden: Damn wabret Sbr Gud
Die Siebe uno I6tung Gurer &inoer
Damn peroen lie Sud in Guren alien
Sa9en cine StiiBe anitatt cine Salt
fiir Sud 81 isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05
Muru
an bic &atbolifen ncuti@er 3unse in
ben Hereinafter Staaten.


Seit benz Sabre 1876 bat Hep. Spiepb
Seiiins III Columbus, Sbto, ;uerlt cine ireie
Waiienbeimatb fir &nabeu be9ritnoet; lelt
benz Sabre 1888 wurbe nit bieler Waileus
beimotb eiu ireies Soue9ium perbunoen ilr
oeutihs ameritaniI6e Sin9lin9e, melde
Grieiter weroen pollen. 9ieie gnltolt, pel6e
ben Nameu Soiepbiuum iiibrt, 1T bauptid6
lid iir bic Siroer armer ober melllg belnits
teller Gltern beltimmt, ulb IS erbalten oeS=
balb bic SoSIinse unentgeltli6 Qles, mas lie
bral6en, nGmll9 WobnuIg, Solt, Inter
rt6t, Eu6er II. |. ~. - Sm Solepbinum
miro ben 3o9lingen cine itreug tir6ll6e @e=
iinnun9 eil9eflOBt uno lie weroen ange5als
ten 9riiuoli6 81 l%tubiren, 10 bab lte i'll nil
leni6aitli6er G~e;iebuug aui Der S0be Der
3sit iteben. IA Die .3O9liuSe aus benz
INSTRUMENTATION Solte beruorge9au9er
iino, 10 wiro oaiir 9eior9t, baB lie bieies
unier 9uteS Bolt perlteben, nit oemlelbel
iprehen, oeuteu uno empiiloeu tounell.
Ginoeoenf Der Worte oes SellanoeS: .Gebei
uno lebret aIe GOlter" uuo III mebrere WRen.
i6sualter biuour6 aus gn9e6Orl9el ;abl.
reider 8olter beltebeu Deroel, Don berer
leoe Hationalitat llb pon Un0ern ourb ibrer
Gbaratter NIB ibre Spra6e umteri6eioet
rperoen bic 36elinge oeS Soiepbimums berarI
aus9ebilost, baB lie tiiuitis ais Frieiter i'm
Stanoe IiIlo, ben Au9eborigen Der perihiebe'
nen Jt~atioualitGten oas Nort @ottes 81 per,
tiinoen. &urS 9ela9t, eS rDirb i'm sSoiepbi'
nun 0leib piel SleiB aui bic oelltibe lpie an
bic en9lil6e Spra6e perpenoet. - De,
3met bes GouesiumS Soiepbiuum beitebt
Darir, aus armen, beutid amerituitii6e
&uaben iromme, 9elebrte, eiiri9e mlo firb
Ia oatt,,tta 1,rtpttpr hpr0V,uhtIho fnoIHN
i'm @ebiete Der gereinigteu Staaten fir BIZ
Grbaltuu9 uno ausbreltun9 oes tatboliidel
@laubeuS arbeiten iouen.
Ger oben ermdbute @riinber bes Soiepbi
Nun bat i'm Sabre 1892 bic 9an,e 9luital
nit alem 3ubebDr, beren gSetb 800, 00t
ipeit ilberitei9t, benz belliseu Stuble Al 5on
ais gel6eut au9eboteu, unter Der Seoin9
un9, bab oieielbe iiir ale ti%initi9en 3eitel
ibrem 3pede erbalten bleibs. Ser beilie
Stubl bat oieie ShentuHS al9euommeu
ulo 10 lit oaS Soiepbimum cine y d y il
li6e Qebran tall 9eworoeu bic einSia
ibrer Art i'll gmerita. l3u9lei6 bat Der bel
li9e Stubl benz Solepblnum cine GonItitu
ton ge9ebeu, mad wel6er ballelbe regiel
uno perwaltet wiro, wobrero bic beilige 0ou
ore9ation Der Propaganda iIber oiele glultal
Die uumittelbare gluii6t iilbrt.
Sm Sabre 1888 wurbe baS GoQe9ium mi
elmer eirer einSi9eu &lallepon werigen S6ii
tern aus perlbieoenen Staateu eroiineI
Sier;u III in ieoem Sabr cine leue alaiie az
tommeu, 10 oas ods Solepbiuum i'm S6ul
iobre 1884 ie6s Hlalen nit 100 600
liuseu SGblt. Wtit bieier ie6iten S6ultlaii
lit bas GoueSium poultdnbiS 8eworoeu, IN
es muiieu Njens 3oglinSe, wel6e oieis ie6i
6laiie bur6Sema6t baben nun nod weitel
is9S Sabre bic bObersn Stapieu bur9made
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-05
Bon elmer ori9ineuen Sraut:
tucrbuu0

ersdblt maj, aus Wien folgenoe beitere
@eihi1te: Sn Die i6bne So6ter zines
reiben gEiener @etreioebdnolers per=
liebte lid Elm iun9er Giienbabnbeamter
uno bate oas Slid, iib wieoer 9eliebt
Su wiben. Sei ieiner leBten llnterre.
oung nit Der Ueliebten legte ibm oieie
nabe, er iolle gar getrOlt bel Yapa I'm
ibre Sano anbalten, er miiile jsoot
beSiislib ieiner @erbdltniiie bic 9roBt=
mO9li6e Snenbeit walten lalen, oenn
nur einSig uno allein oamit tonne er
ibrem Batter imponiren unb Iib feline
6unit peridaiieu. STEELE lib etrpa
berna6 bel Den grtunOisun9en iiber
ben yrautisam beraus, oaB er papa
etmas perbeimlidt babe, 10 lei Qlles
perloren. Der Gbeitanosa6anoioat
nalpn iid oieien 9Sint 81 Serssn uno
besab li6 81 benz reiben 8etreioebdnos
Ter. 3wii6en Yeioen entipanu ii1
nunmebr iOlsenoer 9ialus, ben mir
wort9etreu tpieoergeben mpllen: y@u-
ten MOrsen!" rGuten Morsen.
gas wiini6en Sie2" .Ofem ae=
iast, Die 9anO Sbrer So6tsr Bertha"
= So. io......S aben Sic oenn
9ermOsen?" = rNein, nidt Oas Ges
rinsite." = Damn baben Sic gang
semiB S6ulben?" -,So bel a9t-
bunoert Guloen. "-,Sie baben am
Ggoe gar ben 6raf, in benz Sic mir
beute Sbre auiwartuns MAIDEN, ae=
%pumpt?" - ,2eioer." = Sic iino
mir elm ori9insler grautisam, -
-uSbre gnertennuns freut midi"
i, @ia Sic oenn incline Sobter?"
= Mleroinss!" -.Sbr pollt nit
meinem Gelbe leben?" - Mit benz
erOBten SergniiSeu, ib babe als Giien-
babnbaamter bios 1900 Srcs. 8ebalt."
- Ser 8etreioebdnoler ibiittelte nit
Dem GopIe uno ruft feline Bertha in's
3immer, bic linn beitdtist, oab lie Den
Serrn aus ben tiefiien Siefen ibres
Sersens liebt. 80. TO-. gu
fennit i'm ihon lett langerer 3eit?"
= uSa, Fapa!" limb Su tennlt
i'm als a%nitdnoisen Meni6sn?'' -
,@epiB, wiiroe ib i'm oenn ionit lie=
benz" limb Su tennit au6 feline
Gamilie? - Yapa, bOdaniidnoise
unb brape 2eute!" - Stun, ih babe
ia am Gnoe ui6ts gesen bic Seiratb,"
bemertte Der alte Serr. sins iiber iei-
nen @eloi6rant, Sdblte sebn Stiide
Sunoerte ab, CAB lie Dem sutiinfti9en
Shwiegeriobne uno iagte: so, nun
seb' crit einmal uno besable Seine
S6ulben. Mitta9s tommt gu gu
Slid, uno wenn Su einmal eine Sot-
ter pe~rteiratben iOlit. 10 wiinih' i'd
Dir, oaB Dir bic Yetannti6ait nit
oeinem ShwisC ;rirbn biaiser tOmmt,
ais midi"
@nmertuna oes Sebers: Wenn Ollie
10 mdren, oann "Good bye, Uncle
SAM"