davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
FOR THE CHILDREN'S HOME,
Synopsis of Mrs. TOler's Play to be Acted at
the Opera House.

'hS SpcId ilottSts
The following is a synopsis of Mrs.
Toler's play to be rendered soon at the
opera house for the chldrens home.
Some years before the opening of the
story Dora Van Dorm, the only child and
daughter Of a wealthy iron master James
Van Dorm and his wife, runs away from
home and marries Henry Earl, a poor
mechanic. So angry are her parents at
this misalliance that they disinherit their
daughter, and refuse any communica-
tion with her--not even learning the name
of the man she marries.
After "A few years the iron master dies,
still unforgiving, leaving his wife sole
owner of his several immense works The
widow, known as Madame Van Dorm
controls and operates the different branch
es Of the Industry. Finding herself lonely,
and still bitterly offended with her
daughter. Madame Van Dorm sends for
Lawrence Van Dorm, her husband grand
son by former marriage, and Adrain
Warwick, a distant relative of her own,
asking them to share her home, aud pos
sibly her fortune.
Warwick is the son of an English Of
1iSSi adO uEOUuei. IIe is ",
insinuating, merciless william, who takes
In the situation aud manages to widen the
breach between mother and daughter, and
wields a peculiar influence over all who
stand in his way.
The story opens at the village of
Berkely, the seat of the Berkely iron
works, part of the estate of Madame Van
Dorm.
Trouble with the workmen, resulting in
strikes. lockouts, etc, have caused
Madame to come to Berkely for the sum
mer, hoping by personal supervision to
remove the discomfort. She Is accompa-
MED by Lawrence Van Dorm and War.
wick The latter finds Henry Earl, the
plebian son-in-law, at work as foreman in
one of the foundries. As Madame Van
Dorm is simply called Madame he does
not discover how nearly he is related 10
his employer. Warwick. fearful lest the
mother and daughter may meet and effect
a reconciliation, plots Earls destruction.
and tries to implicate him in a conspiracy
with Anarchists, but it is foiied at every
attempt by Henry Esrl's little daughter
Jewell, around whom the story centers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
N. c. RIDGEWA SHOT
A Former Wichita Citizen Wounded at Fal-
mouth, kentucky.

Many readers Of the EAGLE will remem.
ber n. c. Ridgeway, who kept a grocery
store at Ala East Douglas avenue in 1890.
and aiterwar6 in the Thomas -Bayless
block on Emporia avenue, where his name
can still be seen on the north wall of the
building On the night of the 29th of De-
eember he was shot on the streets of Fsl-
mouth, KY. Following are the facts, as
appeared in dispatch:
About 10 O'Clock tonight James John
son shot \. c. Ridgeway and very severely
wounded him. Ridgeway had taken a
roung lady home from an entertainment,
and coming away from the young lady's
home be had to pass Johnson's house.
After he got past a short distance two
gunshois were discharged from behind.
and he fell on the sidewalk, the shots hav-
ing taken effect in the left side of the face
and neck aud the left hand. Several per-
sors were in the next square, who came to
his assistance and got doctors, who think
they can save him.
while the crowd was assisting him.
James johnson came up under the infiu-
ence Of liquor. saying; They cannot rattle
n my door without shoot them Some
bne sent for the sheriff, who arrested John
son and searched his house. where he found
double barreled shotgun with both bar
rels empty-dlscharged recently-apd some
wads of paper on the sidewalk in front of
his door. johnson claims Ridgeway WAS
rattling on bis door, but this is not be-
lieved.
'Ridgeway came here from Ohio. and
four Years ago lived in Wichita Kansas
He is tobacco merchant. He is very
quiet, peaceable citizen and is well kpown
in Cincinnati. especially among the tobac-
co brokers. johnson is from good fam
lily. hut has been dissipating for the las,
eight years and lives by himself"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
BISHOP VINCENT.

One of the acknowledged educational
forces of the Nineteenth century is the
public lecture. Some of the ablest men Of
this age are occupying this field today
They come to us after years Of observation
and experience with their best and most
carefully prepared thought. And under
favorable surroundings, with an earnest
ness aud eloq quence which are Irresistible
they force US 70 see aud think as they do.
When one of these men OF national repu-
tation gives us an opportunity We should
hear them. No one can afford To neglect
such privilege.
The people of Wichita will have the rare
privilege next Monday evening of seeing
and hearing Bishop j. Ii. Vincent, man
who has no peer in America as public
educator. He is the man who was the
prime mover in the inauguration Of the
International Sunday School lesson sys-
tenn twenty-five years ago. The man who
put more life aud power into the Sunday
schools of our land by introducing course
OF normal study for Sunday school teach
ers at Chautauqua In 1874.
The man who is not only the master OF
Assem- blies-but the originator of the
great Cantauqua movement which has
developed Sunday school aud other educa-
tional assemblies throughout this and
other lands.
He was tue morning spirit who IN ISIS.
developed the Cisntabque idea and organ
lied the Clantanq0a Literary and Sclen-
tfic Circle. This movement has been far
reaching in its results, assisting since leo2
from one TO two thousand persons year,
10 take up and pessisteutly pursue L
systematic course of reading and study in
science. history and literature. A
man so fine in life - So Catholic
su spirit, so able in executive ability that
in 1855 the great Methodist Episcopal
church elected hin to the highest position
in her power TO Destow, For over forty
years be has been making plea for the
hoy. No teacher il toe city, whether sec
ular or SUNDAY school. no father or mother,
in short no one who LAS now, or ever ex-
poets to have anything TO do in the train
ing and education of tue young. esn az
ford 10 miss hearing Bishop NiueeDt's
lecture on Tom and His Teacher" II
you don't hear him you viii always Dc
sorry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE NOTES.

The students have all returned from
their vacation and report an excellent
time.
The shorthand and actual business de-
psrtments will measure ability the coming
week.
4 students reunion and social at the
college rooms is announced for Saturday
evening, which promises to be very inter-
ing.
Following are the names OF those enter
ing during the week:
Miss May Palmer. FL Dorado, Kan; Mr.
A. II. Watson, Mulvane. Kan: Mr.. c. A
Campbell, Wayne. Kan; Mr. j. Z Far
row, Valley Center, Kan; Misses Julia
Walton, Florence Taylor, D. T. Griffin,
Nellie Reese, and Messrs Ned Larimer.
Leslie b. Lsrimer, Harry Gilman, Il c.
Shouse and Harvey Price. city
Mr.. j. L. Farrow entered for the pur-
pose of fitting himself as an ell round
commercial teacher.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
SECURE FOR YOURSELF A HOME.
Every man should have a home that

Every man should have home that he
can call his own. and from which no other
man can drive him; home for his wife,
that she can beautify and adorn; a home
for his children that they can love and
cherish and feel that it is a permanent
shelter and protection. "There is no place
like home" 1t makes man feel more of
man to have a home of his own. 1t
makes him better citizen to feel that lie
is joint owner in the realty of city and
community. lie will respect the rights of
property, and take a greater interest in
the government and prosperity Of the,
town in which he lives.
He will desire good laws aud good
officers to enforce them. He will want
good schools for his children and will help
to secure them. He will want good
moral atmosphere in which to rear his
children, and will use his influence to see
that vice and crime are suppressed.
1t is one of the most promising
indications of the permanency and
future prosperity of our city, that SO many
people OF moderate means are securing
permanent homes. There never has been
a time IN our city before, and never will
be again, when a comfortable home can be
secured for so little money as now. A
large number of our citizens of moderate
means-business men, professional men,
clerks, school teachers, mechanics. and
laboring men-haye already taken advan-
tage of the present low prices, and have
secured good homes during the past year.
We should judge that in the past two
years from two to three hundred houses
have been moved in from outside addi-
tions, and made into fine homes at very
moderate figures.
DO not believe that the present low
prices will always prevail. Secure good
home while you can, and begin at once to
improve, beautify, and adorn. You in
crease the value of your own possessions,
and contribute to the general beauty Of
the city. Every man should take pride in
his home, and in the town in which he
lives
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

the DEVILS aid is killed. Iosidious Me
pbisto excites the justice loving neighbors 5
OF Marguerite by informing them
of the seeming unnatural murder of
her mother, and she is carried
off TO prison. Faust finds his way into
Marguerite's cell, through the interven-
tion of the devil, only TO fluid poor Mar
guerite partially demented. He proposes
TO carry her away to escape the dread con-
sequences of her crime; but at this time
the gentle spirit goes out and Mephisto
claims Faust as his own, who is saved by
the Intervention of the spirit OF repent
aDce and remorae. This story made
famous by the immortal Goethe (the
Shakespeare OF Germany is standard,
and as presented by Mr.. Morrison's COM
pauy, is famous the country over.
At the opera house Jan. 12 and l3.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
LECTURES TO WOMEN.

The second lecture of the course by
which the pupils OF Fairmount college are
being favored, will be given by DR.. Mary
Gage Day on Jan. II, at $50 p. IN.
The subject Of DR.. Day viii be "Physi
ology and Hygiene These lectures are
open TO the public as we'll as the pupils,
aud il is hoped by the patrons of the idea
that all thos- interested IN the education
OF young girls will give their cordial sup
port 10 the movement
The following ladies will succeed DR..
Day at intervals of two weeks: Mrs. L.ora
r. Priddy. Mrs, Ssilie Toler Mrs. TerrIll.
Mrs. Knapp and DR.. Tiffany. 4 cordial
invitation is extended to all BY the lsdies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
Music Lessons Free.

All person desiring to take les
sons on the Guitar from Grada-
ate OF the Western Conservatory
of Music at Kansas City, Mo-. will
please call al the Mozart School
of Music IN the Biting Block on
Monday, Wednesday or Friday q
this week and get fall information.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
CARD OF THANkS.

To the many friends who have shown
such kindness aud love 10 our darling
May, and for the sympathy shown 10 US il
the darkest hour of our lives. we wish TO
express our gratitude and heartfelt
thanks. IL is great comfort 10 us indeed
TO realize that Mays friends did not wait
until Ler sweet life WAS ended 10 show
Kindness, but have. through all the long
months OF suffering, made her life as
happy rs possible. To all we extend sin
cere thanks.
Mrs. L KINDRED AND DAUGHTERS,
Z. =. BROOK AND FAMILY
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

To the Editor Of the Eagle-
We desire through the Columns OF the
EAGLE TO return oGr heart felt thanks to
the many friends who so kindly and un
reservedly assisted US during our late be
rravem-Dt. &. 4. SHAW,
NoSIE De SHAW.
Mrs M sc0II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
BIBLE KEADiNG

Mr f. c. Philieo will give Bible read
ing at The gospel meeting FOR msa, this
afternoon at the L. u. 6. y building
Good music and an interesting service il
promised Remember the hour 20 )
o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

4 - cent Dress Goods
table will be inaugIlr-
ated Monday for this
weeks sale. On this
table will be placed ali
those goods that have
proved ready sellers
from 30 10 - cents a
yard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
Cold Weather Goods.

Cut prices this week on
Blankets and Gent.
[ nd,rwear; We must
reduce these stocks: cut
prices surely do i
quickly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
Ladies Union Suits.

y small lot of Ypsilan-
Il Union Suits. heavy
black cotton, and black
and natural Cashmere
to b. closed out at Il
heavy discount: in
other words, an awful
cut.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
New EmbrOideries
And Laces
On Sale Monday.

\ little earlier than us
ual, we open urspring
embroideries. Exqui-
site choice productions:
cheaper than ever be-
fore.
We think you viii
welcome this opening
Of Torchon and Val
Laces, and all kinds Oi
embroideries; you are
tired of looking at the
old patterns: you will
gladly welcome the
new.
Some big bargain
lot will 20 on the CEN
ter tables.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

The ladies of the Eastern Star will give
dry social" Wednesday evening, Jan
II. Come and put something in the hat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07
A Veterans Story



nserieh. an Oh ss,iCissy.
$50 Z. lassA -. y !.
CITY. writes - Ys!as-
izrily. In 1Ss2. - ihe
battle NJ Fair OAKS. -
vas afrlcksa visa
typhoid fever, zat
after 3 laEs ssTszS}= Ia
hospitals. lzst:ag sew
erzl years. E<s DE-
charged as sseurzs-is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

.Cea,ineed CT sixth P@<sJ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-07

OoSru OF county COMMISSIONERS Is tne Sole
power in the state to make commissioner
districts
According to the agreed statement of
facts it will be seen that at the time the
Tnird commissioner district was ere.
aled by the board Of county COM
missioners, Wichita township was part
Of the Third commissioner district That
subsequently a portion OF Wichita town
ship was taken into the city OF Wichita,
ana became part OF the sixth ward; and
also that either the first or sixth wards,
according 20 the ballots cast, would give a
ms lority Tor the contestee, Webb. Now
IL tue board OF county commissioners Is
the only power which can make commits
sioners district. how can the city OF Wich-
ita by its council taxing portion or all,
we will say Of township or precinct, uu-
To the city. change the commissioner
district | do not believe that il would
be seriously con,ended that the action OF
the city council can change commission
CT district
By resolution OF the boara of county
cornm lssloners at one time. the city os
We alta Was made commissioner district
Now it. is eoatended on The oae hand
IN view Of that, that all portions OF the
county which may thereafter become part
of the city of Wichits, Immediately be-
come part OF the commissioner district in
vaion the egtY Is located do not believe
I hat the act or resolution making the city
at given time a commissioner Gissrics
has any retrospective effect or operation.
Bat passing from these questions, aad
granting that the provIston OF the statute
which | nsye referred 10 IS uscanstttuLion a
al, even it could iezd mYselt TO believe
that, mY judgment would be the same, Tor
this reason: There IL a provision OF the
ststae which provides thas ]. is the daty
Of the county commissioners 10 re-disrrics
the county az least once IN fh rec years, ard
| do not believe that failure 10 do taas
as the s;atuIe provides, cord asfsa. or
prevent the esec.loa of a couafY coz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13

$50 par CO wobl Neu0ier, mas sic
peranlaBtc, bel Der beutlgen Serbano=
lung 81 eritelnen?"
,Nihts Nnoeres."
,llno mas belppg Sic, iib nit fall
ihem NOmen in oas 6renoeubudi 81
i6reiben?" 1iel bier Der ScidenbeI haler
ein.
g9ie Das tam, weib ib toum ielbit.
@s mag mir inter ben llmitdiloel
ipObl gerutben eriticnen iein, Den mel
nigeu 81 uerIhpcigeu,"
Wit anoeren gSprten; Sic batteIl
Sllrdt!"
S0s mar i6Wer ST %ertra9en. Ser
iun9e Siloretb mar unter ieinen 8enpI=
len pesen ieines peri0nlihen Mutbes
b~efannt. StolS uno Wltb tQmpften
in ieinen 3ii9en lin Die Serri6aIt.
Gr eripiperte turS;
sd nan mir teiner Sur6t bepuBt.
Sreilid abnte i9 ni6t, tpelher SebanD=
lung i'd bier alsgeIebt iein miiroe."
Ser Sei6enbeI6aner uno Die @e=
I6Wprencn iahen chamber Speifelno an,
mas in bieier peinllhen Nngelegenbeit
weiter SIT tbun lei. Ser junse Wann
fam ieOpa ibrem gnti6luB supor:
,Meine Serren, iagte er 10 beberSt
uno trditig, pie er bisber md nibt 9e=
iprOAen bate, ,,iuenn Sic mid aud
bisber nod ni6t oes @erbrebens be-
i6ulbist buben 10 be9en Sic bod OIen=
bar ben UerOaht, oaB ib Der Sbdter
bin. Mtib bari oas nit)t Wunoer neb=
men. @er iplte bel Den belaitenoen
Seipeiien, bic gegeH mid porliegen, an
meine uni6ulo glduben? Meine eigenen
@prte baben mioer mid geSeigt. So
germ sic ni6t, Sbre Yfli6t 81 tbun.
Der 8eoante, oieies fur6tbaren WOr=
oes peroadtis gu iein, idreft mid legt
ni6t mebr. SD bin bereit, ms 8e=
fangniB 81 9eben. Na6 Dem, mas
bier itatteeiunoen bat, Tam mir Die
itrensite unteriu6uns nur wiltommen
iein, bamit i6 @eleSeubeit iinoe, Dor
aler @elt meme lnI9ulo Su bewei=
ien."
Die @irtung oieIer &eoe in einem
10 entiheioenoen gusenblif mar sroB.
Siele 3IbOrer paren tief ersrihen uno
sDllten inn Sbeilnabme uno Seifal.
Die Sbatlahen ipra6en jeoO6 al,u
iebr 81 Ieinen unguniten, ais oaB nod
piel fir ibn 81 boHen aewelen ipdre.
Die IerhanOluna ihien iid nod wei=
ter in Die Sanse Sieben 81 mOllen, Sil=
oretb's IerbDr parb iprt9eieBt, pbue
oaB @eientlibes oaour6 erreibt iparo;
eini9e Der friiber bereits pernommenen
3eugeu wurben nD6mals aui9eruien,
bod mar aus Der 9ansen Saltung oes
SoriiBenoen osutli6 81 ieben, oaB Die
6eitnabme oes Seroa9tisen nur cine
6rase Der 3eit lei.
Inter oieien l%lmitdnoen bei1loB
Sprb, Der iib iebr ermiioet fiiblte, Den
S6luB Der Gerbanolung nibt abSl=
parten. Gr 9ab ieinen YlaB am SEM
tier auf uno i6lib lid serduidlOs fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13
Wittpe bate. Inter 10 eridperenben
%nmltdneen mirb es ibrn taum mbsliA
iein, leine llnidulo 81 belueiien. 9iel-

~ "'
unltdnoen mirb es ibm faum mDglih
'ein, leine llni6ulo al beipeiien. Wiel-
leiht 1T err aber allh pirtlih Der W6r=
Der" fubr Der junge 8ebeimpoliSiIt
lcrt, oas 8rauen uno &ntieBen in SDs
ZEN &itdcn 9~rpdDrcuo. man tann llh
'r,l,lb ldlpcr por)tciten, wie Elm ieiner,
QcbtIoctcr Mtdnn oI5I tonumt, einc
to!aDc S5Nt Su benrltN."
Sic i0icn itius @Jrtt taum 81 be-
Gd!cn.
Or ltallo, auf Dem %orp.Nb?" MIC
Dcrbplte lle, ,,ruic fam CT oortblu, ipOi
iuollte or bort?"
,Gr bate cine llnterrcblrng nit Der
gSitt.ue 9ebabt uno ia1t. er babe leinc
8cDanten iammein wDllen. SNs
'beint niht re6t gIaubbait - aber Die
Sadie lit 10 g%ebeimuiBpoll -"
uSa9ter, CT babe Die 9Sittlue ibreien
bOren?" Sbre Stimme sitterte. ,Sat
CT tein 9erdui9 pernommen, telnen
Sritt gebOrt?"
,Nein. 98enn er bic @a6rbeit
ipra6 uno wirtlib ouf benz 8prplaB
mar, mQbreno bas Serbre6en periibt
paro, mrb fem 2aut aus Dem 3immer
81 lbm 9eorun9en iein."
Sn 6rdulein Sare's 3il9sn eine cine
lidtli6e 9erdnoerung Dor; lie ibwieg
nod einen Nugenblid. ,,9Senn er
ni9ts geieben unO 9ebOrt bat" iu9te
lie, ,lpie iueis man Dern, DAP er iibers
baupt wabreno Der Sbat i'm Saule
ipar?"
,Sas lit muir ourd cine genalle Be-
re6nuns bon 3eit uno Stunoe ans
Sidt setommen. Gr ielblt mill ni9ts
Oapon setuuBt babeu."
"Sis iasen, sr lei ein s~sbilostsr
Wenid?"
nSa, eiu feiner Ssrr, uno i6Dn uno
jung Obenorein."
Limb sr 1T ms GsfansniB abss=
fiibrt ,uOroen?"
,Wenn es mod ni6t sei6eben lit,
geihiebt es mobl ibon moraen."
sic trat al oas Senlter uno blidte
in Die Nadt binaus.
,,@ermutbli6 bat er 6reunoe,"
iaste lie iebr leiie.
ySpei S6ipeltern, pielei6t and
iOnit Semano, Der ieinem SerSen nabe
lte6t."
Wir miro plOBli6 10 idminbelis su
Mutbe," tlagte lie, li6 auf oas Sem
iterbrett tuyeno.
Die Gldnse Der Muiit I'M Nebensim=
lner, wel6e oies ganSe 8eiprd1 beglei=
tet batter, i6spiesen jeBt, uno irDbli=
DIES Stimmensepirr trat an oeren
STEELE.
SD bante Sbnen ie6r fir S6re
Mittbeilunsen, manote iib 6rdulein
Care wieoer an Spro; .,oas trauriee
GreisniB bat mid piel bei6dftist, uno
es mar mir lieb, Naberes barber 81
erfabren. Sd muB mid jeBt suriit=
sieben uno wlni6e Sbnen suten
Mbenb."
Sid bDfli6, aber ftols pe~rneiseno,
i6ritt lie on 9Dro borbei in bas Wulit=
simmer, enti6uloi9te iid bel Der gBir=
thin nit lei6tem unmobliein uno per=
idwano, Obne 4~ufieben su srresen, aus
Der 8eieli6aft.
Ser junse POlisift berpeilte nod et=
ma cine babe Stunoe in benz beitern
Greiie; mas er aber bort ipra6 uro
that, pann Doer nit mem er forteing
uno wie er in iein SOtel suridtam,
mar ibm ipater ni6t mebr erinnerli1.
2anse mad Mitternaat sins er nod
INNER rubelps in ieinem 3immer aui
uno ab, Tin ben i6weriten gnti6luB
ieines 9ebens gu falien, welden iein
gflidtsefa9l iebt unerblttli3 bon ibm
foroerte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13
Die Spinnc c.

@Dro mar lih wObl beuuBt, oaB er
bel Ieiuem @elprGh nit SmOQen S0re
ctWas unterlulien bate, mas &einer an
lciner Stelle ueridumt baben wilroe,
nlmli6 Den Namen oelleu aussulpre=
den. welhcn er I'M SerDa6t bate, Der
MOrOer Der 6rau 6lemmens Su iein.
Sdttc er Oies 9etban, bate err erit
Waniell erwdbnt OOer aud ullr cine
leiie gHipielung aui i'm, Den NsIieu
Der g8ittwe, einilieBen lalien, piellel6t
wiirOe Damn oas h''tiH erregte WGD6en
e1rb elm Geld ,i1en 4usrui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-13
H..
Der f.

9ls gpro am nd6lten Morsen bes
8esirfsanpalts betrat, fiel es Serris
aui, wie eleno uno ansesriHen er aus=
iab.
SD fomme," iaste Der junse poli=
lift, ,,um MIDI bel Sbnen gu ertunbi=
gen, mas Sic bon Serrn Siloretb's
Nusiidten balten? Sinh Sic euti9loi=
len, i'm perbaiten 81 lahen?"
,Sas 1T un,peifelbaft meme
gfli6t," mar Die Nntnprt. Der
8eroadt se9en i'm periddrft iid mebr
uno mebr, tuenu aud biz jebt nur Sn=
oisienbetpeiie porliesen. Oils er seitern
Ourbiudt puroe, bat man einen Sting
bel linn 9efunoen. ben er na9 ieinem
eisenen 3u9eitdnoniB am Sage Der
Worotbat 9etragen bat"
SD Iab, ipie er i'm wdbreno Der
@erbanoluns bonn Singer sOs," muir
melte gpro.
,,Sr bat feline Gn9it rnb unrube bel
benz 8erbOr taum uerbergen fonnen.
SidOrp = 10 beiBt Sbr aolle9e aus
NeUsYOrt - iaat, Der junse Waun
babe iib 10 auffdlig benOmmen, oaB
crit oaour6 feline aufmertiamteit auf
i'm gelentt uOroen lei. Ginmal babe
er ieInen PlaB u~erlaiien, als wollte er
lid entfernen; bate er ungebinoert
ourd Die Wense tommeu tOnuen, er
Diiroe gepiB einen Sludtueriu1 9e-
ma6t baben."
.Sft oieier Sidorp Elm Weni6, auf
oeiien urtbeil man ii9 psrlaiien tanu?"
ira9te Spro gelpamt.
sd CLAUDE wObl. Gr i6eint ieir
0ei1aft Su perlte6en. Die glrt, ipie Ell
inns Serru SilOretb's 3eu9niB per-
lbaHte, perotent ale AuertenuuuS."
,26nnte i6 i'm nur ieine NnIiht
ilber Den Sall aualpre6en b0rer, pbrle
oaB er es lueiB," 0HBerte Ypro na0-
oentli6.
,,Sas lieBe ii6 wObl MADDEN" En-
wiberte Der Nnoere, ibm einen perltGMo,
niBoOllen Bid SumericuO. sd En-
warte i'm jeoen Nu9enblif bier; luelll
Sic ii6 butter jeuen S6irm suriid,ie-
ben ipollen, tOnnten Sic ganS ua6 Yes
lleben anbOren, mas er mir mitSutbei-
len bat"
9luf oes YOliSiiten Stirn laaerter
li6 oiiitere Salten. uSas pil i'd
tbuH." iaste er enti9IoiieH. Rad be,