davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is.


In the Senate, Senator PETER (Kan.) called
up the resolution introduced by him short
time ago for the formation of a select commit
tee of nine Senator's to be known as the Com
mittee on Communications, to receive petitions
and memorials of all citizens now on their way
TO Washington to lay their grievances before
Congress This has reference, of course, to
Coxey's army, and when Senator Cockreli
moved to refer the resolution to the Committee
on Rules Mr. PETER asked for a yea-and-Day
vote, but the usual hour for taking up the tariff
bill having arrived, the resolution went over
without action.
Senator Morrill, spoke against the bill, Sena-
tor Turpie for it, Mr.. Cameron declared in
opposition, and Mr.. Quay continued his speech
of last Thursday.
In the House, Mr.. Dunphy asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of the New York
and New Jersey bridge bill.
Mr.. kilgore stated, rather sarcastically, that
as the House now had rules by which 1t could
transact business, be could not agree to any re-
quests for unanimous consent. He demanded
the regular order, which was equivalent to an
objection.
After the call of committees for reports the
House then went into Committee of the Whole
(Mr. Bailey in the chair for the further con-
sderation of the Consular and Diplomatic ap-
preparation bill.
Mr.. Grow took the floor and vigorously
raigned the Hawaiian policy of the Admins
tration. That policy, he said, had reversed all
the traditions of history; it had turned
back the hands on the dial-plate of human
progress.
Partisan debate was precipitated upon the
Van Alan appointment and other acts of the
Administration.
Mr.. Grosvenor concluded the debate for the
day with some remarks about the manner in
which the Wilson bill had been battered be-
yond recognition in the Senate. The free raw
materials theory incorporated in the House bill
had been abandoned. The trusts of the coun-
try had amended it in the Senate, and unless
the Democrats of the House accept it as it was
changed the bill was dead beyond the hope of
resuscitation.
When Mr.. Grosvenor finished the committee
rose and the House, at 4:40 adjourned.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

| United States anywhere unless it be found in
colonial days in Now Hampshire. when body
of men took possession of the Legislature
"The right of the people to assemble, the
right. if you choose, however misjudged tho
movement may be- to come here and assemble,
/ am not questioning but l wish simply to
suggest, respectfully. that the Senate of the
United States owes something to its own tradi-
tions and dignity-the House of Representa-
tives will take care of tself-and that what
we say or do in this matter in this chamber in
this first precedent, which may possibly be
followed, should be done thoughtfully and
carefully.
Now, sir, 1t is matter Of common sense and
not infamous as the Senator from Nebraska
said, that the behavior of multitudes around
this Capitol and these squares here should be
carefully regulated by law and rules, and that
sufficient body of policemen. and, in the case
of a riot, body of military should be here to
the end that the Constitution and the laws and
rules of the Senate and the general laws of
the District shall be obeyed on every inch
of ground and in every second of time.
The men who coming here do not
represent the great voice of the American
people. As to their complaining of the present
situation far it is due to the political action
of Congress, so far as it is due to the generally
disturbed financial condition of the world, /
have little to say; but they dc not represent
the American people in the manner or avowed
purpose of their coming. They come here to
make an impression upon Congress by mere
physical presence"
The tariff bill was then taken up and occu-
pied the remainder of the day.
At the evening session of the House the
opposition that pension legislation meets was
illustrated. A bill was called up to grant
pension to Mrs. Cornela DePeyster Black,
widow of the late Col. III. M. Black, of the
United States Army
Col. Black served 80 years in the Army, and
in addition Mrs. Black is the daughter of Col.
Joseph Plympton, vino entered the Army in
1912 and served during various wars, and died
in 1860.
Mrs. Black is now without means of support,
and has unmarried daughter dependent
upon her. When the bill came up last night,
instead of allowing it to be disposed of Mr..
Lambert rs. CO. began long harangue on the
Constitution
After he had continued at that for some time
he read lot of doggerel poetry, and then en-
deavored to have read from the desk articles in
the New York Times attacking the pension laws
and tho veterans i'm general.
Becanse Mr.. Martin (Ind.) Chairman of the
Invalid Pension Committee, and Mr. William
A. Stone (Pa.) and Others objected TO taking up
the time of the House and filling up the Record
bot and Mr.. Kilgore and other Southern Demo-
Gratis raised the question of no quorum aud pre-.
vented the transaction of any business.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

In the House. the Diplomatic and Consular
appropriation bill was once more considered.
Mr.. Cannon (Ill.) offered several amendments
looking to the reduction of the amount of vari-
Gus items in the bill appropriated for the cur
rent fiscal year, but all failed.
Speaking to one of these amendments, Mr.
Hepburn, who had objected to unanimous con-
sent several times earlier in the day, arose and
made personal explanation. He called atten-
tion to the continued captions and garruIous
opposition on the Democratic side to pension
legislation at Friday-night sessions. The ex.
cuse that quorum was not present was, in his
opinion. subtle but not honest. Half the bust.
ness of the House was done without quorum
Mr.. Hepburn gave notice that he proposed
hereafter to retaliate.
At o'clock the committee arose, and, accord
ing to the special order adopted some time ago,
the remainder of the day was devoted to eulo-
ges on the life and character and public serv-
ices of the late Senator Gibson, of Louisiana.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
MONDAY, APRIL 90.

In the Senate, Mr.. PETER sought to take up
his resolution for the appointment of Com
mittee on Communications to receive petitions
from Coxey's army, but his motion was de-
feated by vote of II Republicans, l2; Popu-
lists, four; Democrat one) to 28 democrats.
81; Republicans. 81.
The morning hour having expired, the tariff
bill was laid before h /, Senate and Senator
Washburn Mimi. r. addressed the Senate in
opposition to the bill.
Senator Washburn devoted his time almost
entirely to the proposition in the tariff bill to
repeal the reciprocity clause of the Mckinley
law. Among other things he said Mr.. Presi-
dent, there is provision in this bill which will
affect the farmers of the Northwest more dis
astrously than even the reduction of duties
and that is the repeal of the reciprocity pro-
visions in the law of 1890
=" am not only opposed to termination of the
reciprocity arrangements already existing be-
tween the United States and other countries
but am In favor of applying the same princi.
pie in all foreign trade.
Z" You will &nd that the abrogation of these
arrangements will be the most unpopular piece
of legislation this Congress has enacted or will
enact, and that it will be resented by the citi-
zens Of the Southern Republics and colonies as
well as by the people Of the United Statesn
Senator Dolph followed with the third in
stallment of his speech.
In the House, this being the third Monday
in the month, under the rules it was devoted
TO business reported from the Committee on
the District of Columbia.
After the reading of the journal Mr. Hep
burn, pursuing the policy mapped out by him
last Saturday in retaliation upon the Demo.
cratic side for obstructing pension legislation,
objected to its approval. When the motion
was made to approve the journal he forced the
yeas and nays.
Mr.. Heard called up the bill to exclude from
the operations of the act of 1888 to suppress
gambling in the District of Columbia book
making at the Spring and Fall meetings of
jockey clubs on mile tracks more than three
fourths of mile from the city limits of Wash
ing and Georgetown.
After debate Mr.. Heard. Chairman of the
District Committee, demanded the previous
question.
The previous question was ordered-66 to
63-but when the vote came to be taken on
the passage of the bill it was defeated-S7 to
63.
The House then, at o'clock, adjourned
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

the Sergeant nt-at-Arms under date Of March
81.
The House went into consideration Of the
diplomatic appropriation bill, aud at A40 ad-
journed.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

In the House. the Diplomatic appropriation
bill was considered
Mr.. Dingley (Me., Z. J, referring to statements
made yesterday by Mr.. McCreary and Mr.
Hooker regarding the action of Minister
Stevens at Honolulu. read the report of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, which
investigated the Hawaiian affair. as fully vim.
dicating the Minister in connection Herewith
The consideration of an amendment opened
up the Hawaiian question again, and it was dis
cussed by several members on both sides of the
House.
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

Mrs. ANNIE b. FITCH,
of JOhnStOlDR, Cambria
Co., Pa, writes: II
have been taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription-three bottles
of it and am getting
well fast; / can do my
own work, which ] have
not done for almost two
years; / do my own
washing and all of my
house work; / have
gained about six pounds
taking your remedy.
Won cannot kppvu how
The National tribune., 1894-04-26
THE WRONG DISEASE.

dyspepsia ndha
o rwh whhanhng
al @ al t I doctors
when in reality ey@eanony
Tae
directed to the have rayrnoya the
of pIg misery
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

glad I arm that / tried your 'Favorite Pre-
scriptjOn."
The National tribune., 1894-04-26

Hu.HU hdeyse
tf
WORLDS DTPsAz MEDICAL Surgical BUFFALO,
New Ulm review., 1894-09-12
The Three Heaviest Mon.

=
The three heaviest men of whom any
mention IS made in history were Miles
Darden Of Tennessee, Lewis Cornelius
of Pennsylvania and Daniel Lambert Of
England. Darden died In 1857. When
il health, he was z feet s inches in
height and weighed over q, 900 pounds.
Ihave no record Of the date Of the death
Of Cornelius, which occurred 81 Pike
county, Pa, but the account says that
he was born in 1894. When ia his
prime. he measured 8 feet 9 inches
around the waist was 8 feet tall and
weighed 6451 186 pounds Daniel Lambert
was an English freak Of the early part
OF the century and died "a june 1909.
He was Of average height, but weighed
739 pounds. st Louis Republic.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-12
! A BOSTON Confcssion.

Sometimes it seems as f the New
York and Chicago jibes at Boston and
their notion Of the sort of conversation
common here are not so baseless % they
usually seem, L il undoubt true that
one young girl who told anot the
other day that she. had read Emerson
mill she was tired of him and losaged
for onething new md esshing''
was recommended by her friend "a ~
Epictetus, because ot his laiioa Hort
sentences 8 and KANT qua 81
Pure Reason, e q q because #it %
much like Mrs Blank ssGienoe, leo.
turee 81 " Boston 4 1nnscriipk
New Ulm review., 1894-09-12

| Z 1lI g n p a f
h6llss 8 as,ss ~
~ " r. s.
disC0y athat I1e 8 sl0 B, q y hio i
|a Alpable one 3lasil s,
vgas very eorrys for Jewell ~ Il IS
present. Ai few days slsl fst young
lady leoeived sthes sfol losViine
The writer 81 these lines has tho
honor . int yon that he knows
where your brooch is and mi Il returns IL
scheerfullv under certain conl liitions
do not expect 60 receive reward in
money, since regard it as edingly
vulgar to accept money from s lady
whom I idolize as much as do you.
On the other hand, it would b very
stupid in me to return you your jeWelry
without getting some equivalesn Tax
ing into cons1 deration my consuming
love for you, II return the missing orr
nament for q single kiss from your rosy
lips. Tomorrow morning I will be at
the corner OF ------ street with the miss
ing jewelry. n you are willing to pay
n.e my price, ] will, after pressing q
kiss on the aforesaid lips, press the
brooch ia your hand. No questions
asked. q
The young lady did not know what
to do. She wanted to get her brooch
back, but she did not care to pay the
price She hit upon the idea Of sending
her servant girl in her place. s5
The servant girl put il an appearance
at the appointed hour and place She
was heavily yeiled. "a well dressed gem
tleman approached and asked:
Do you accept the terms?''
. Ct do
The stranger famil iliarly embraced her
after the most approved style, and al
multaneously imprinted q large 8 by .
kiss on her mouth that caused the police
man on the corner to start He thought
it was q pistol shot.
Here is what I promised, = he re-
marked after the formality had been
complied with, but, z he added, lyon
will find it like the kiss, not quite what
itswas represented to be, as you are only
the servant. not the mistress, z handing
her something wrapped up in q paper.
After he had retired, which he did
Immediately. the servant examined the
paper and found that it only contained
. piece Of wood. Chicago Times.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-12

what yon want tiny ia sire, sngar-coated,
pleasant to take and pleasant in the way
they net. They tone up and strengthen the
lining membranes Of the stomach and bow
els, and do permanent good.
Dizziness, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and Indigestion, take
DR.. Pierce's Pellets H they're not salts
factory, in every way and In every case,
you have your money back.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-12
sxiiiED cossAck RIDERS.
Two Americans Saw Them Break . Winter
-

Two Americans Saw Them Break !. winter
Camp In Turkestan.
Messrs Allen and Sacht eben. who,
went around the world on bicycles, give
the following account of one Of their
experiences IN Turkestan:
One Of the chief incidents Of our
pleasant sojourn was afforded By Gov
8ernor Ivanoff. We were invited to head
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
Der1bieoenes

Nsue frans0iiide SaeOnetts unb Muns, se=
mossnlt9 5u 25 Gsnts berfauft jett 2l @enfs
Nopeltp Sepbbrs bon 25 Gents auf Is
@ents reouslrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
Sn Der 8uubeshaubtitaht fl

Sn Der 8unbesbauptfiast finb
biefer Sage apei befannte Deutl6e ges
itorben: Sr. Sabib Sfuti9 unb Der
alte Squire" WaIter. Stutldb tuar
Anfangs Der 70er Sabre Mitarbeiter
Derfd)iebener beutider 3ettungen In
st. 2ouis unb erbielt bur9 6errn
Carl 99ur3, als berielbe Minifer bes
Snnern unter prdfbent SaDes tpurbe,
cine Mnitellung i'm Department b.s
Snnern, mel9e er BIG Dor 4 Sabrem
betleibete. Sn Der leBten 3eit mar er
&e6atteur Der .Wnfbingtoner Oeuts
i6en prefe." ."-Walter, allgenlein nur
als Squire" Walter betQunt, mar
elmer Der dltefen Seutften Wafbing.
ton's. St mar 1T feinem iumgen Sab
rem Gin tii@tiser S@ulebrer in Miirts
temberg, fam fbon ppr 1S4S mad
amerita, trieb bier au 2anbe suerit
glei6fa4s ben 9ebrerberuf unb
lpurbe fton geraume 3eit Dor
benz Biirgertriege 6rie6ensrihter
i'm guubesbeairf Columbia. Diefes
Imt befleibete er bis au ieinem 3obe
NIT GROCER Jdbigteit unb @eminenbafs
tigteit. 3dufis als WaibinatoHer pos
liieiri9ter fungirenb, lab Walter i'm
Saufe Der Sabre aud 10 man6en iue>
gen etraBenunfugs unb tuesen toler
getrunteabeit berbafteten Nationalges
iebgeber un6 Staatsmann por ieinem
abenbli@en ober nd9tli9en 9i9ter.
fuble. Gut muiifalii9 gebilbet, ipie
ale f9mdbii9en S6ulmeiher, griins
bette er bor LANCER 3eit ben riibmli9lt
betannten Wafbingtoner ,Sdngsrs
bnnb" unb mar aud Sabre lang beKen
mulifalil9er Sireftor. 8is an ieill
@noe blieb Walter elm e9ter 9euil9er
cine brape, beitere, semiitbli6e, marin.
beraige gtatur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16

Suytbasas itii!onfc G'eiiel; war eS,
meld)e ail ole 2!nfforretuaJ lautlos
iiteF ii, - .i,i,ti'e i.s a.t!iiitaiinmer8
trat Sc tin ESp!l y; lpred)cn,
reid)le il n.iiulein '.2sitEe liz 0ano uuo
sins aaHu c!;I oen ;}e!j(lt 81 o(m Sett,
bas curtl cine nleAu!ttiiiae Stl)irlnmano
9esem Su9luit uno all5u bellies 0i9t sez
ld)iibt moroeu mar. Wfinutenlane
blidte iie unDermanot auf bas bletde,
eiusefalleue slntlis nit ben feltsel6lols
ienen Slugem uno 0en l6merSli6 berab=
9e,ogenen Wtunominfelu. 0ann pl0t<
lid neiste iie iid, eileln iiberma6tissn
autrieb iolseuo, gu Dem &ranfeu berab,
unb leiie pie Elm 9aub beriibrten ibrs
Sippen ieine peiBe Stirll.
r@ott lit barmber;is, er piro i'm
ni9t iterben lalieu," laste Srdulein 6ez
lene butter i6r nit seoanpfter 9timme,
uno oann iaben sic beioeu Srauen einz
amber III Die 9lugen nit einen iener
Glide, Die taulenomal berebter linb,
als lange @r3dblun9en uno wortrei6e
8efenntllille.
Sie fOnuteu III Der Ibat por einanoer
ni9t mebr uerbeilnli6eu, uie es in
ibreu Ser5cu auslab. Sdon felt Dem
Gage, an mel6em Su9eborg gum erlten
Wtale bier oben erl6ienen mar, Inn ii6
@eiuiBbeit su bolen iiber galentin Diis
riugboffens gr9eben, lpuBte Srdulein
Seiene, wel6er Nrt Die Gmpfinbungeu
Ser fremoen jnusen 6rau fhr ben 9rans
fen pareu. SSenn iie aud III ibrer uns
beitedli6en, bur9 sepilie unpillfiirs
li6e Nesunsen Der @iTeriu9t feinesz
me9S 9emilOerten Sittenitrenge anfdng-
lid iebr eenei9t seipelen mar, Die i60ne,
blaiie Beluderin Su oeroammen, bate
Die @emeinlalnfett ibres i6peren Stunt
mers unO Die perlObnenoe 0tabe beS
1ooes, Der berei..S gu Sdupten jenes
2a9ers 5u iteben l6ien, ibren Sinn bod
balO gu mitleibiser Tbeilnabme seipen.
bet. 0atte iie fir iid ielber bod obne=
oies nielnals bO6flie9enbc Soffnun9en
nnb Wiinife aehegt.
(GprtietMns folst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16

gu sablen uillenS ift-benn i'd muB ie=
oenfals meine q &eiietofen babel
berausbetommen unb aud elm damn
Der Wi6enf6aft 1T ieines 2obnes fur
ieine Irbeit mertb -io min i9 cine
Neiie bon bier aus, BON @inem gum
Nnbern, unternebmen un6 an iebem
Ylabe bic Siefe Der einen ober anbern
S6i9t, ie nod Der @esenb, bere d.
men.
p Bon ben $40 iinb bic erfen $5
an mid bierber3uienben; bic anberm
So perben beaablt, iuenn i6 binfomme.
81 Ginben fi6 bann mebrere Sbtils
nebmer in berfelben @egenb. 10 aablt
Sober i'm @anaen aur S..
gBer allo etmaS @enaues miHen unb
NIT geringen Soften bieleidt bunbert
ooer mebr Dollars fparem min, Der
i9reibe mir balb, 10 baB i1 meiae
9eiie feititeQen tann.
81. 9ieli9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
1s. 6 a pitel.

Wdbreno orauBeu bereits bic balbe
9Selt BON 0em Hubme bes neuen beils
lllittels mi0erballte, lag Der lpirflt1e
Gutoeder, Valentin Diirinsbofien, als
Elm filler, tbeilnabmloier Wann auf ieie
mem S9mer3enslaser. Sbn thinner.
ten @bre unb @rfOl9 70 ipeni9 ais irgenb
etwaS GnbereS, oas um ibn ber 9eIdab.
@r muBtc oas runoe, gem obnbeitsmdbis
rubi9e @eiiht Der BON Ooftor @ierss
berg aelanOten Pfleserin ni6t BON
5raulein Seleneus f9n,alem, frmmer.
uollem Antlie 3u utiterl9ciocn. 9tur
manbmal, penn bic fii9lem 0ingerhen
laht unb linoeruo iiber feline bei6e,
l6mer;enbe Stirne binfubreu, nlurlnelz
ten leiue blutlOlcn 2ippeu einen 9tamen,
Der Die arme, fleine Perlon inluler Elm
iuetiig 3uiammen3uden lieB-benn es
mar Der ibri9e ni6t.
Ddbreno Der erlten 0oden latte er
bier nuo ba in leiieu, 3ulusiit faum psrs
ltdnbli6en Worteu pbantalirt in jenen
,mei Ia9en aber, bic felt benz Beginn
Der Bebanolung nit BEN nenen 9eils
mittel nun bereits peri flolien maren,
batten ii9 berartige Dslirisu nidt mcbr
eiaseitellt. @emn aud Die ld)lpere Wes
wuBtlOlisfeit nod INNER an5ielt, 10
nabmen feline i9merSli6 gcipannten
Sii9e bod mebr unb mebr oeu auSs
6rud rubisen S9lummers oil.
Die Pfleserin, msl9e ipa9rcnb Der
beionbsrs sefdbrli6en Sia6titunScm teis
uem anberen ibren Plas an bcm 9rans
tenbette iiberlieb, pflests fd oaiir am
Gage our6 ldnsere 6ube gu entl6as
bisen. gSdbrenO oieier 3eit fiel Srdus
lciil 0elene allein bic Wartuna bes
Patienten su. 9lu6 beute lab fie nit
einer 6anoarbeit umpeit oes 3aners am
6eulter, als Elm leiics 8lopien an Die
.3immertbiir iie 5u rai6em aufiteben
befttmlnte. sic 0ffuete bsbutiam unb
trat baum, lpdbreub elm feiues @rrotben
ilbsr ibre Wansen ging. eiueu S6ritt
;uriid, um ber @inlab 8e9ebreuoen ben
@eg frei3uSeben.
.3omnen Sie nur berein, 9ndoiSe
Srau! Gr merit ia bod ni6ts oauoi,
unb es mirb Gle berubi9en. ibn 5l
ieben benn es sebt, @ott iei Danf!
ieit seitern i6on wieOer I'm Elm @erin,
seS befier.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
sAipadb BON Ssatur,

unb nt&t tnfoIse BON Snptstretirn, TT man&er Mas
gen. S&md&ttse Reniden buben in ZEN metften
Sduen f@mahe @erbauans. Die rpbufeu basesen
eifen tihtts unb perbuuen baS @enpfene. @tnem BON
@atur ftwa&en Masen, Ober etnem, Der i'm saufe BET
8ett fdpa sewOrben 1T, sewdbrt tas unpersIetliae
Masen.Gligir ScFetter's Masenbttters bic n6tbtse
@a4bhIfe. @teberberfeluns ber straft bes seidwdf=
ten Organs 1T bic prpnipte Birtuns bes perfdnbtsen
@ebrau&S beies pon ber WtHenfhaft ianfttcntrten
unb aasemetn Seidsteu WitteIs 5ur 0ieberberfeuuns
ber @enubbett. GS furirt NerpoSitdt - ein i3ei@en
fupiuns. Nihts lit Seiier sesen Srobenben Rbeumas
ttSmu8 unb NterenIeiDen nnb meltbetannt tit ietne
S@ustraft sesen WaIaria. I'm aber ber pollen
Bcbttat etner gBrfunsen tbetIbaft gu perben, Dlte
man es nt4t nur ab uup 3u, fonbetn beidnbis se>
brauHea. Dieie Gmpfebluns Gilt nbrisens fur ale
reu ner Grfabruna inboifirten MttteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-16
@41le 0el1i1ell.
@aman BON &einbnlb Ortmanm.
(Gprtietuna.l

9lrtois lief Elm paar Wfal i'm 3imner
auf nn0 nieber baiil: blieb er Dor ibr
iteben uno lagts gang lautlos: r@ib
mir meinen @e1lel 5uriid, @bitb, i9
i6m0re Or"
Gin 0d6eln, 1as inn l6redli1er
idien, ais bic miloeiten Nusbrii6e ibrer
Seioenl6aft, sius iber ibr @eli9t.
vWas glaubit On BON mir, Sie9s
muno gu meiBt ia am beiten, oaE
man fi9 nt9t obne gtotb BON 10 tbeue
ren @rinnerunsen trennt.
@r biB lid in Die Qippe aber na6
8erlauf einiser Setunoe1 fubr er init
aller Neidbeit unb Snnisfeit, bic sr
leiner Stimme nod 5u geben nermo6te,
fort m2ab uns oenn unlere @rinneruns
gen austaul9en, @oitb, ben 8rief Dei>
mes Saters sesen meinen SSe9lel mir
peroen-"
Wieber unterbra6 lie i'm burd eine
entl9ieoene abmebren6e @eberoe: ,Gs
lit unniis, oariiher gu reoen. Der
GrieI meineS 8aterS bat feinen @ertb
mebr fir mid. Du ma9it Did leiner
beoienen, tpie es Dir gefdllt. lln6 Du
bait meine Meinuns sebOrt, i'd oente,
mir bdtten chamber nod bieiem ni1ts
mehr gu 5asen."
sic 9in9 lanslam 5ur 2biir, bod
NrtOis pertrat ibr BEN @es.
rWann fcbrt ber Yrofelio: 3urud ?"
,Sn brei ODER bier Tasen, mie ih
aus leineu 8riefen annebmen mub. Gr
bat iih nidt NIT boller Beltimnltbeit
oariiber geduBert.4
rsiien.A
rWarum ni6t friber?"
rDeil es unnlOslt9 lit. Srase mid
ni9t meiter. Du oarflt mabrli9 3ufries
ben iein nit Dem unsebeuren Spfer,
bas i9 6a fir Did brin9e."
Limb mann neroe i1 8eitimmtes
BON Dir b0ren?"
rllebermor9en '9lbenb. rnter ser
aus6riidli6en 8ebinsuns jebo6, oaB
On Dorber feinen 8eriu9 ma6it, Did
nit mir in Serbinouns gu iesen - me-
Der i6riftli9 nod miinblid. Du ielblt
f0nnteit es mir lsi9t ssnus bur6 eine
uerbdnsniBuolle unsei6idli6feit I'M.
m0Sli6 MAIDEN, mein Seripre6en ein@
5ul0ien."
,Gs lit quit" erlpioerte iie, ibn uus
pernanot anjebenO. sd lperbe mar
ten. Iuf Wieoeriebeu allo!4
.auf 8ieberieben!" !"
Die Nrt, In Der iie ba BON einanber
AbI6ieb nabmeli, perrietb fpa9rlid
ni9ts bon iener llnipiberiteblihen, per-
;sbremben Heibeni6aft,s Die ionit pobl
5Dei Menlhen fortreiBen fanu bis Sur
offenen Ieradtuns alter aottti6en iinb
meni9li1en @elese. Salt wiemiiblanl
unterOriidter 9ab flimmerte es III ben
Gusen Der @inen unO tlan9 es aus ben
@orten beS 9lnberen. Sie rei6ten
chamber ni9t einmal bic Ddnbe; aber
oils Siesmuno grtois ipieber allein
uar, i6iittelte ct in itniinniser Wutb
leine 6auit sesen bic eben susefallene
Tbiir unb fniri4te nit wilb 3uiammens
9sbiiiensn Sabnen: rDu follft es gu
biiben bdben 60 tpabr i1 lebe-Du
iollft es mir beSablen!4