davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04
THE BEAUFORT FRAUDS.
A plea Tor determination ia Com
demniug the Perpetrators.
LrrpuAM N @ Am
To the Editor Of the News and Observer


To the Editor OF the Eews and Observer.
The examination now going on ia the
old aud pleasant town of Beaufort will
attract vide attention, aud il is TO be
noDed that no guilty man will escape.
But some one ought to enter caveat
as to the Impressions being made by
this wholesale acraignment. IL nas oeen
published thai the most prominent peO-
pie of Beaufort we're implicated, and the
names Of ignorant negroes paraded
without any sign as to "cOlor or pre-
vious condition" II locks, to a stranger,
like the whole town had conspired to
defraud somebody Of the very few
white men involved, | shall say nothing,
and as to the large number of
negroes in the case, / shall
only say that justice to the
large and letter class of colored people
of Beaufort, requires that they be ola
riugushed from the ignorant, degraded
people whose names figure 10 tbs depl0r-
able affaic. ! have known Rev. ~ Sc
phen Turner, colored, for thirty years,
and do not think Ghat he would know
.agjr enter into such a fraudulent
scheme.
Justice to the great body of Baaufort's
white people requires it to be said, that
a more honest, kind, intelligent, moral
and religious community, take it all in
all, does lot exist in the State. / have
known them long and well, and ! am
constrained to enter this request, that
in thinking and writing about this al
fair, the public win remember that the
white people Of Beaufort ni0ety-nine
per cenG, are in noway implicated and they
deplore the affair more than others pos
sibly can, because, without proper dis
elimination, tits calculated to hurt the
town. E. A. YATES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

tbs Friends have always been fore
most in education A history Of educa-
ton in n )rth Carolina that did not de
vote much of its space to telling what
has been done by the Friends would be
most incomplete We are glad this
morning to give a sketch of Guilford
College, one of the States best institu-
tioas, founded and conducted by the
Friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

The statesviIle State, commiserating
with editor Robinson, Of the Asheyille
Citizen, says it might have been worse.
Instead Of being sentenced to JAIL says
the State, editor Robinson might have
been sentenced to the Legislature for
life y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

"Aoross India, or Live Boys in tde
Far East" Lae & Shepard, publishers,
Boston, price 4125), by Oliver Optic, is
the first volume of the third series Of
the IAN Over the World Library" 10
writer has gained greater popularity as
a writer for boys than the author of this
charming volume He knows the ma
ture of boys a. well IS If he had ney =
grown beyond boys estate, and thece
are many fathers who find as much
pleasure in Oliver Optics clean, healthy
and instructive stories as their sons. III
this volume, Oliver Optic takes the Bel
grave family, in their steamer, the
Guardian Mother" sailing to Bombay
and Surah. At the latter place the parry
leave the steamer and continue their
voyage by rail to Lahore, Delhi,
Cawnpoor, Lucknow, and Benares, visit
ing the scenes Of the Sepoy Rebellion, as
well IS many other interesting places.
During tue y0yago On the "Guarcian
Mother, party containing a number
of persons Of Importance in India were
rescued from the perils Of the sea, and
through their influence the party Ell
joyed many privileges, and were given
much information during their tour in
the country, which it would otherwioe
have been very difficult to obtain. The
geography and history Of the country
are conveyed in a most interesting man
ner; but as the author knows just wba
young people desire, he does not allow
their interest to lag from want Of novel
incidents and thrilling scenes, including
hunting adventures and thu sports Of
the country
''After Many Years" (F, TennysoD,
Nicely, publisher, New York; is a book
of poems written by Richard Henry
Savage 1t is in four parts: l. Refiec-
tions; Sentiment; History and
Place, 4. Politics and Military. Mr.
Savage is now abroad studying with
view to writing new stories. Here is
sample poem, his tribute to Shakespeare:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The discussion ends by the Liberty
Bell going to the Atlanta Exposition. 1t
will leave Philadelphia, Sept. 18th, going
by Richmond, Lynchburg, Knoxville and
Chattanooga
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04
And So DO we All.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
Webster Weekly, while opposing the
renewal ef the lease Of the North Caro-
liza Railroad upon the terms proposed,
sill SAYS: 1--WE hope it will continue a
part of the great Southern system, which
promises so much for the material de-
velopment of the tie and the South. :"
Speaking with fra us, so do We.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

SOME silver men are now charging that
the President is holding back the sugar
bounty in order to eosrce Louis ana silver
Democrats to become sold bugs. Stuff
aud nonsense ! The publication of such
twaddle does but Que thing: it hurts the
silver cause.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

Yesterdays State Republican, edited
by colored men, says: Eight hundred
thousand dollars vas invested by white
people in cotton mills last month ID
North Carolina about three thousand
dollars was invested by coIored people
in excursions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04
THE Wealth EEE.

Maximum temperature, IS; minimum
temperature, so.
Forecast for Raleigh.
Suaday: Increasing cloudiness with
showers.
Forecast for North Carolina.
Sunday: Showers; south and cast
winds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

New Yorber5 who visit London are
declared to be Fostering Du Maurier to
death. He has placed man on guard
outside his studio and enjoined his
daughters to be specially on guard
against the camera fiend. The fact is
noticeable because the author of "Trilby"
Is very fond of Americans who do DYt
hail from New York. He happened to
be sketching in the suburbs of LONDON
not many weeks ago, when he was
pounced upon by New York million
aire.
care you from New York ?" inquired
Du Maurier.
Yes" answered the American.
"Then I viii say good bye, " remarked
Du Naurier, lifting his easel and walk
ing off.
That same night he net that same
man in the studio of a friend.
"Mr. Du Maurier," said the million
aire, ~ am Philadelphia. I cab1ad
over today and had my residence
changed"
"6ome to dinner at my house" re-
torted the artist, shaking the Others
hand. I'll give you the finest cha q
payne you ever drank"
No oae knows why Du Maurier bates
Gothamites.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

"The Legends of the Rhine" by n. a
Guerber "a. s. Barnes Il Co, Publish
ers, New York;, is one of the most de-
ligbtful contributions to folk lore of
this decade The old Tetonic tribes
aud the early Germans are authors Of
many of the quaint stories that have be-
come the property Of all peoples. Folk
lore grows in interest with the passing
of the years. It is in fact the earliest
aud truest history we have of the Ger
mans who dwelt along the banks of the
Rhine It is a foreshadowing Of the
Germany of to-day, and connects
with the Rhine Of to day the people of
the remote time before the old
time castles reared their head above
the banks Of the Stream famed in song
and story Mr.. Guerbar has done his
work we'll He brought to the task
thorough familiarity with the subject,
h4vi02 previously written the "Gyths IT
Greece and r me,n Myths Of North
era Lazi" and other s. oras and ira
ditioes The stories are han someiT
ll.nsGcte3, and very one Of them is
ful o. ae,J inecrest-aud the folk
I5Ig cf 10 people tells better the story
of gh.r early traditions and 1heir
growJh than 5lat Of the German.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

1t fingers, ringing far above
a herald from the sky
To dover the weaklings of the earth
With thoughts that cannot die,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

Above a cringing world he cltngs
TO Heavens eternal walls
An eagle eye, a voice that sounds,
A strain that never fails.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04
sorroE no CONTRIBUTORS.

1g Communications and items Of news
sa&eIi FOR publication in TIE NEWS AND
Oh @3VaR should not be addressed 10 lnal-
vi aal Y4aYnh hers Of the staff, hut simply TO
i %Fggs AND OBSERVER,
ii Communications must be sccoC1~
pa III by the authors real name. no eX~
cep -Ats1 viii be made 10 this rule
SUBSCRIPTION PIECE
On gsar. ..-. --..,, -..-..-..$z.Q %
S featas, ..........,.. .-..., ,-...,.., $50
q req Months, Observation-Disclosures. rs
" IS MeAth, .......s......... gu
ga.vs PAYABLE Strictly il Advance
SUNDAY, August 4, 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Doubly False "bv Mrs. Ann S. Steph-
ems, M. J. Ivars & 90, publishers, $40
Pearl street, New York, contains 558
pages.
"sound Money" by John A. Fraser,
Jr.. and Chas II. Sergel, (Chas. H. Ser
gel & Co, publishers, Chicago, is num-
Der of volume l Of Sergels Railway
Library. 1t claims to be "a complete
exposure of the forged and falsifed
statistics in Coins Financial School
Alphonse Daudet has invented new
form of authorship. He is to put forth q
volume of reminiscence--the story of his
without, however, setting pen TO
paper. He is to talk of these things in
French to Robert II. Sherard, who will
take notes and then write the matter
down in English. The reason for the
arrangement is a desire that the book
shall appear first in the English Language,
with which H. Daudet is unGcqaaiuted.
Life Of Queen Vjct0tia," by MilIiceut
Garrett Fawcett, (Ro5erts Bros, Pub
fishers, Boston, is perhaps the best short
life Of l1e Queen thai has appeared this
side Of Gl9 water. L1is written from the
standpoint of an admirer, bQtuot a wor-
caipp.r, and IFS praise Of the Queen is
based upon an account Of the creator
lhjug5 she has done il her long reign,
and upon the beautiful story of Der wife
ly affection. There is an interest in the
! Z -
enough with public men and measures TO
show the Queens responsibility in gov.
eminent and her wisdom and knowledge
as well as her grace and womaLly VIZ
tues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

The French artificial pearl is produced
by boring hole in tbs shell of the oyster,
and introducing a small bit of glass,
which the animal covers with ''nacre,"
or mother of pearl, 10 stop the irritation.
Such pearls are fat on one side, and of
less value than tho-e produced natur-
ally.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

ssThe substantial benefits which can
merry may bring to locality" says the
Chico, California, Enterprise, "are well
shown by the fact that during the past
three seasons the Chico cannery, with a
capital of only $11, 200, has sold It's pro
ducts for $4,000, and paid the women
and children of the town for work S18,
$50, and to the orchardists for fruit
$27, 000.n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

Editor Gillian has written poem on
DR.. 7. B. Kingsbury, in Which he says
ehe doctors Seart is 1pure gold. The
tatesyille landmark remarks: Mr.
liam means well5 but this class
>of Dr.. Kingsbgry with the gold bugs
eke all the balm out of the poem.
IIId haye said his heart Is pure
at last Is to 1.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

Jackson and Van Buren, were Presi-
dents when Col Morrison was a boy,
and he says: During this time got it
in my head that if Wing was to be
elected President the bottom would drop
out and the country would 60 to hell in
three days When Harrison was elected,
then. fully expected the order of the
universe to be changed and was much
surprised to fiDd when got up the next
morning that the sun was rising in the
east il the accustomed way"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-04

Doubly False ''by Mrs. Ann S. Steph-
ems, On. J. Ivars Il Co, publishers, $40
Pearl street, New York, contains 556
DaOeS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
Sy IT.. 8 a s r 0 I a..

Die glGnsenben Sortf6ritte. Serdf~
mas fperben banurh bepieIen, oaB Tue
nit IL syabren bas acknowledgements
porsiigli6 beitann unD bemndalt IN ben
auf ben itatieniihsn llniperiitdten Dors
sefhriebsnen Sabrespriifunsen itets bic
beiten GenIuren hapontrug. Mls 8e@
aenltanb Der pruanotipnsi9rift pabltr
Sereiina rOie Gbre i'm 2e9t",. etu
Sbema, bas iie gum eriten Male tn
sStalien bom Stutrbpunfte Der ber9leta
henben Hs6tsge1hihte unter 9oranss
1f9idung etbifA pipaolo9il9er 8es
traatuneen be6unbelte. Die 2lrbeit
ipurbe bon Der YriifungscommiI1lor
sunitis aufge1,ummen, por Der tie auh
in elmer Oispututirn riibmliA pertbetz
hiat tpmrbe, eber5D tpie atpei anDere
SbeIen, bic bic G9nmii1ion ibrerieits
ben Ooctoranben parlegt.
Sereiina &abripfa 1T Die erite Dames
bic in Rom ben Ooetorgrab errungen
bat. Oa in sstGlien Der 3uttttt gum
Hiateramt unD Der Mbbocdtur benz
psibli9en 9ei6lent ni4t geitattet 1T,
10 nirb iie iiA nutbmuBlicb Der mill
feni9aftli9en 8ef9dftiguns auipsnoen~
OuB bisie iBr sir5iser 8eruf bletbsn
iperoe, fam 16psr glauben, tper ben
alen tpeiblihen Eeia betpa9renben Ooe@
torin in bic la1snhen iAnar5en Iugen
fieht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

bnrmoniI;5,sS Games bilDen. - gu
elmer Sulpe liab trdftige, fpise 5eoern
uDtbig, ipie iis ith an ben Sliigeln Der
gnteR unb 9dnle befinoen, auA peiBs
pfauentauben baben oeren iebr f6one
am S6tpan3. Die Jprm Der feds
9liitbenblGtter lit unten brett pbsr
ipiB 5ulaufeno. Mit elmer beib ses
mabten 51eere itreiht man ben &iel
Der 5eber 10 lanse, Biz er gelhmsioig
geparoen lit uno iid gum glumen>
biatse pOlbt. Gtnas 8rennen nit
benz Rugeleiien bilft nu9. Bia man
ipsenannte Yapaseientulpen bsrltellen,
10 trduielt man AUDI Die Jsoerdsn NIT
Der bsiben SGesre. Biz lie gang traus
iinb. Die lebbuft selbe, rot9seitreifts
8liitbe brinst cine biibi9e 4bpe9ies
lung in uniern Sriiblinssitraub. aus
me6reren ldngli9en Staubfdben 1T
Der 8el9 gebiloet, oem Die feds 8ldta
ter redf ihOn runo unsebunoen pere
ben. pem Stiel piro ein8ummif6l9ucA
aneeidoben. Die griinen 8ldtter
idneioet man fih ielbit aus Stoff uno
binbet iis um Den Stiel. Sn oerielben
Weile pie Mobnblumen ltno nod
mebrere ieere gliitben gu ar6eiten,
A. 9. bic biibIden eelben Ootter6lus
men. Sehs 8lumenbldtter, aus tlets
nen 8uselfebern seI6nitten, reiben ii4
um ben aus ieibenen selben 5doen 9ss
ferti9tsn &el9. Der feline Sttel piro
nur nit griinem papier betpidelt uno
spei paienoe 8ldtt4en peroen an9es
fiiet. = 2ei6t iino aud peibe, rola
ober rotbe 2ilien gu urbsiten, leBtere
perben nit Ihparaen Strifen ooer
Duntten perleben. Die Seoern gu
ben 9lumenbldttern Deroen umges
febrt fpie bic Sulpenbldtter mad abs
pdrts sebogen uno gu isaien um eli
nen fertig 9etauften 2ilientelh gsbunz
ben, Sin boiler @liit1en5peig oapon
in bo6er @uIe 1T bon oetoratiper Wirs
tung. = 8iel mebr aunit uno uebuns
ols bic leeren 8lumen erforoert bas
8inbsn boiler, runber 8liitben tDie Die
sroBe l9Dne pGonie, pfingtroie ges
nannt, unb bic pprne6me, tpd9sartlge
&amelie.
Sebr bubIhe, natiirliche Nelten
psrben aus 3tp0lf fleinen augelfeoern
hergeiteut. oeren obsren Rano man gez
ruoe I6neioet uno fein uus3adt. Seoes
8ldttaen ipirb tiitenartig 5uiummenz
oeleqt unb nit feinem Orubt feitgebuns
ben. sSn bic Mitte Der 8liit6e fommt
eine peiBe setrduielte Nelfenfeoer,
bann foGgen Die abpdrts gebogenen
8lGtthen in oerIebten Rei6en, Bis Die
fertige 8lume bon einem 8ummtfelh
umi4loi1en tpirb. Der Stiel ptrb
nur bslpidelt. Mebrere buntfarbige
Nelfen, fertig getaufte 8noIpen uno
einiae iel6fgei6nittene 8Idtter seben
elm aierli4es StrduB4en, tpel4ss Oiel
8eifau finoen pirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

- St0Bfeuf5er ehmes inna
gen 6 bemantres. .Sa. @fdmada
pol tleiben tann fidb ia nleine 5rau.
wenn iie aur audi gei9madnDu toaen
f0nnte!"
3nsebedt. Gin san3 inngsr
@igsrl 9ot ii9 bei eiren Jrileur rafiren
laifen nnb ii1 babei iebr arrogant Be,
nommen. Die auuben nnh nod nlsbr
Der g6ef bes GelhGftea iinb onrs
6Ddfte entriiitet. Der 2ebtere bentt
fhon on sinen Ainausmurf, als ber
@igerl ieinem Muttertpibe @slegsn6xst
aiht. ibm bds uiige3ogent 8enebmerp
Aeinausablen. rWos Opnnsripettsr, :
1hreit nGmlih Der GigerI am esHluife
Der asnannten prDeebur ben sysifears
lehrlina an, ~bus iou abgetrodnst ieina
Wollen Sk mai bas gIein Drbentli9
mahsn?1 Der Jrifenr iritt bisrauf
nGber unb fagt untsr Dem oGgsmeintrb
Gdspsi0sn Der Runbfdaft gum Gebrs
iunaen: Der 9srr BAT gan3 rsHt!
Erodnsn Gie npnmal nod - beIDaa
besa dintsr ben Dbreus~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
EiH ,peisli6es Doctor SET ae6te.

ssrdulein aabriold lit bic Sohter BEG
nnisr ben fpiHenfnaftlihen Wertrstern
Des 5ocidIismus in eytdlien eins gsacas
tete 5te[lung einnebnenoen protenors
ser pbiloippbis, Gsfhihte unO pdoas
aoqif an Der uniperlitdt Rom, 4ntontc
2abripla, unb tit am IL. Jebruar 1871
su Heapel gsboren. sShre Wuttsr enis
Itammt Der pommsriben Nbelsfanlllle
BON @prenssr HnD 1T eine feinsebiloete
sgrau, bic in beD gliidlihen Gage mar,
bic Graiebung pie ben llntsrridt threr
Rinber, Sereiinus unb eines pentg dl<
tsren 8rubers, ielbititdnoig iiberneps
men su f0nne1. 8sibe iino gan5 TN
beutfden @eiite bsraugebilbet unb obns
Saulbefu9 gu 9aufe nuf Die uHiperlts
tat nurbereitet tporben, inDem Der Watsr
SEN unt.rriat oer altea Sprahen auf
fi1 uahm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

itiosr: Elm mariner 5trom bon gemiiths
boiler Mnregung quilt aus bielen Muf=
fiibrunaen, bas sunse 5amilisnleben
pere0slnb. Sir ale WeuIifauffiibrlrz
gen muB aufmertIanss 3uhoren uno
unaaitDrte Hube geToroert peroen, fein
@GipGsen, fein 2ifpeln ion erlaubt
fsin. unb Die GrpahIenen miiiien in
oie1em punfte ben Rleinen nit sutem
8eiIpiel poranaeben, mas leioer niht
INNER esf9iebt. Die befannte 9es
f1i9te: Limb i9 foGe lie nit 3piez
bel," tpeld' ipeisbeitsppller IusIpruA
emit BEL benz unerpurteten Gintritt eiz
ner @eneralpauie in elmer tiefernlten
Muiitauffiibrung aus tpelblthenl
Munoe nerne6mbdr tplrbs, pteosrbolt
iia nod immer. DAB &iaoer in lun=
gen Sobren f9on in's Sbeater mitge@
npmmen tpsrbsn, tit elmer @srtiefung
bss innersn 2sbsns nic1t nur niht
aiinitia, ionDern peit e2er iGdoli9.
ssm S6eatsr bietet iib Der tinolifen
4nIdauung 10 bel Des 3erItreusnoen,
Die tiRoli6e Neugisroe piro BON Dem
fiinIflerilden 9auptinhalt ourA 10
oiele Oinge abselsntt, oab dun Die
iG0nite Oper nur ats duberer ginorad
i'm @orItslIungs soernlDgen oes atnoes
haften bleibt. Die Sinoer ieben 1i4
bier auoem in cine 8elt BON Sheen oer=
febt, bic ihrem finoli1en Sinne gan3
unbsareiflih blsiben, uno Die NsrO'ns
aufrsguna, bic oerfriihter S9eaterbeIuh
nit fih bringt, tunn Der iusenolifen
@sIuno5eit nur fhdolia Ietn. Damn
uno mann Elm Concert, ous mare ettpu
bas Ginsige, mas an Runitgenlhsn
auBerboIb Der Sumilis Dem beranipadz
ienbsn 9ei9leGt ge6oten toerosn bari,
aber auh oteIes nur ieIteE. Oas Sas
mitienleben, penn es 10 lit, tpie es iein
ion, lit uno bleibt Der geeignetIte 8os
ben fir bic gntfdltung Deg nu1ttdllz
Ihen, pie bes tiinItlerilhen SHINES
iiber6aupt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
Neber RinOrrernabrm
8on Or. Mteo. S, Eeinbaro.

Die 8orfdriftsn unb Maitt6eilunsen
ii6er bic @rndbrung Der 3inoer bon
iaho.ritdnOiger Seite bis gum Q6lauf
bss eriten 2ebensia6rss iinb in srfreuz
liher SSiille borbauoen. Oenn 10 ein=
fah Die 8er9GltniiIe bier 14einbar lie
gen, 10 iapierig geitultst iid in Der
Shat cine allgensine S6lubfahuns,
neil bic QfbpGgung Der ginssleigenz
i6aften oes Ginoss fir bic Oidt Der
sriten 2ebensmonate eins berDorragenbe
9olle ipielt.
8ana unbers liegen bic @erbdltniiIe
fir oas alpeite 2ebensjabr oes 3inoes.
Sa lit Die IufmerfI fIdmfeit bidtetiI9en
sSrasen gegeniiber ni6t mebr in glei9er
Geqfamfeit bor6anbsn, ia ni9t ielten
fat aan8 seIfuunOen. Die un5utref=
fenbs Qnna6me, baB naa @bluuf bss
atpeitsn 2ebensja6res bic Grnd6rung
bes &inbes niht me6r 5iiriorge als in
Dem Ipdteren 3inbesalter srforbert, BE-
tpirft. oab biele 8orausisbung bdufig
uriahe ernItsr StoffipsdIelerfrantunz
aen tpirb. Jragen mir cine Muttsr,
mas iie einem fait speijdbrisen &inoe
nit iGleht enttpidsltem &no9enibitem
aum giTsn barsureifen pflegt, 10 b0rsn
mir gum She'll bic Qnttport: vNun Nlz
les. mas mir efen!" gum anoern:
.Oas Gleine betommt INNER nur nod
feline quite U1ild." Oie 2sbtsren bali
ten ulio an elmer Grnd6rusg feit, bic
fpobl fir Sduglings ii9 als Die entz
fprefenbits funoaet6an bat, aber ntAt
mebr fir bic berSaugflaI9e ober Mutz
terbruft Gnttpd9Ienen, bic GrIteren esz
ben au elmer aoitlpa6l iiber, tpelAs BEN
adrten, in dufitrsbenber @ntpidluHg
bsgriffsnen 80rpsr bemienigsn Der toiz
berltanbsfdbigersn uno fraftOoaeren
fpdterer 2ebsnsia1re glsiafsllt.
SDtpobl Die su conIerDatibe Jorm,
als audi Die Der gntnidslung boraus=
eilenbe Mrt Der @rnd6rung lit eine
i1ipere bDgienil9e Siinbe. Wenn fRon
bic pGppsltinber ben 8ruIttinbern gez
aeniiber iidb in benz groBen Ru9tbsile
ialadrmsrer Nabrung bsfinDen uno an
fich bereits aar engliiGen &ranfbeit
bisponirt iinb, 10 lit es erites gsfunoz
beittihes @sIaB, odB m0glid]if raid
unb mDglidit logifA Die einleitise Sub
nilnna1rung bwr9 eine &oif, fDslae
bic fpeeieG fir bic 4no9enentpidlung
nptbiDenbiaen Sal3beItunbt1eife ents
bait, unterItiiBt mirD. @ir Iprs9sn
bier felbItperitdnOlid MIR bon osn
0urhidrittstinbern, Bel benen feine
ernfteren Mnaei6en engliTGsr oher dn=
bsrer ssranfheitsn begsrnben iinb.
Denn es lit fpo6t roglil, in populdrer
syorm RatbfGldge fir Die 9orbsugung
Don ardrtbtiten au asbsn. Bel alssea
fprodsener frnntbaftsr 8.rdn5erung
hinqsqen fpiro itets b1s GutaAten sincs
erfa6renen Nrstes heran5u5ie1sn fein,
neil bic Mannigfaltigfsit Der pat6olos
qifden Geitbebniffs 70 nuBerorOentli6
aroB in, baB obns forgfdltiss NbtDds
auna aasr urfddiiden unb fpHptOmds
tiihen 0srbdltniffe feline 8ebanDlung
irasnb einen Grfolg DeripreGen biirfts,
SpGteitens an Der sSabrespsnbs Be,
ainnen mir bdber ben ainhern sins gs=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

3um Slid tpo6nts lie mph Bel If
rem Gltern. 9lls bisie bann ipdter
nah 9aufe famen, fanoen lie elm troits
toiss MsnISsnfino in boffnnngsloism
Brame por. giur fHper gelang es
ibnen, aGtb6sn gu EuRe 5u bringen.
DoA ais liz es bGnur enbfi9 tplebet
mar, tDnnts iie es fi4 ni9t peria9en,
n1h sinen bittsr6Dfesr 8rief an ibren
9rdutisam au riGtrn. Sis 1arlsb
tbm. !. a[lss m0giAe. Bon 2iebe,
bonn llnrs9t, Dnar Mnf4reien unh
grobIein, pom MBtraaen
ia eans Defenders bonn WfiBtrauen,
benn bas mar so9 etgentli4 bGs
SGredlihIfs BON aaent!
Ilnb g mar bod ganS tlar, ooB ss
nnr MiBtrauen tvar, Das fortfpd9rsaos
Tmaen - nnh beWi /. 4. 8ebuas.
fdein! Ri6t tpa&, oas fiiblt bod Sc
Der.