davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-25
DOWNEY
Politicians Improving the Passing
Hours-Personal and General


DOwNEY, Oct. 24.-The regular
weekly meeting of the Bryan Silver club
on Wednesday evening was we'll attend
ed by an enthusiastic audience. Messrs.
Polk and Wright were the speakers.
The next, and probably the last meeting
of the club, will be held on next Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 28th. Good speakers
will be in attendance.
The Republicans will hold forth this
evening. James MacLachlan will be the
star attraction.
In a sudden burst of generosity the
the lowest rate ever known for the round
trip from this place to Los Angeles on
the occasion of the Reed ratification.
Rev. e. ]. Harper left on Monday for
Phoenix. Ariz., to attend the annual
conference of his church.
j. A. Mitrovich and wife were treated
to serenade by the Downey band on
Monday evening.
]. w. Kemp Of this place was married
to yound lady in Oakland last We'd
nesday.
Charles Harding and George Spiker
exhibited this week samples of cigars
manufactured from tobacco grown in
this locality. Mr.. Spiker is an expert
grower and manufacturer and declares
that this valley is peculiarly adapted
to the culture Of tobacco. The gentle
men will plant thirty acres the coming
season, which they propose to make into
cigars. Samples have been placed In the
chamber of commerce.
Mrs Will Price returned to Los An
geles on Sunday after a weeks visit.
Walter Christian of Texas is home on
visit to his mother, who resides in Nor
walk.
The baseball fever has again struck
the town, and the Downey Stars are
ready to meet all comers.
The interior of the Presbyterian
church has been greatly improved, add
ing much to the comfort Of the build
ing.
The herald., 1896-10-25
BALED HAY BURNED.

About fifteen tons af baled hay stor1H
under a shed near the corner OF Cenff<
and Ceres avenues was destroyed byGft
last night, entailing loss of about XXI
The building and contents belonged "
A. G. Bartlett and will be total IohSs
ed by tramps, who are in the habit 81
sleeping there, Officer Woodward havit&
on several occasions driven out lot G<
them. The alarm was turned in from
box ~ and the department quickly ~
sponded. AS there was no danger q.
surrounding property and the hay cotx11
not be saved 1t was allowed to burn.
This proceeding caused some one a.
turn in second alarm an hour later
thinking the blaze fresh one. It NAo
nearly midnight before the flames dis1'
down ssdft e1if ~
The herald., 1896-10-25
EXHAUSTED ON THE sTREEf

An old soldier, inmate Of the SAINTS
Monica home. was picked UP on th1
street yesterday afternoon, where 1e
had fallen through sheer weakness H6
is John Tarkintor, 80 years of age, ana
so feeble that he can hardly walk. Cou1-.
ing up from the honI on q furlough ne
became exhausted and fell to the side$
walk, bruising his face on the pavement
He was taken to the receiving hoSpito&
and cared for and put to bed.
The herald., 1896-10-25

Hon. Frank r. Davis Of Minnesota,
addressed the largest political meeting
held in this city this campaign tonight.
The Loring opera house was packed
from top to bottom and hundreds were
turned away Before the meeting there
was a street demonstration In which a
thousand voters took part. Among the
visiting uniformed clubs was the Amer
icus club of Pasadena. 150 strong San
Bernardino, Cotton and other towns
were represented in the parade. Mr..
Davis speech was master effort.
The herald., 1896-10-25
NEW COURT ROOM FURN1TuRH

The furniture for the new city justloeoe
court rooms has at last arrived and that
portion destined for Justice OWenne
apartment is being put in place. Tbs
new fixings are of heavy oak and when
in place will present a handsome ap>
pearance Yesterday Justice Oweno
held court in the central or extra court
room, now used by the constables ~
an office 7
The herald., 1896-10-25
WANTED IN CHINO.

Deputy Constable Newman Of ChiH0
happened to be in the city yesterday o.
business. While walking along The
street he accidentally ran across 8. b,
Sparks, for whom he had q WARRANT
charging him with petty larceny. He
Immediately arrested the felA4w eq6
lodged him in the city jail for TIE nigl&
and will take him back today to ausWeG
for his alleged offense.
The herald., 1896-10-25
One Price for All

In treating with Dr. Shores
shores Kidney
other trouble He will
for SIS medicines
month is all o pa for expert treat me
The herald., 1896-10-25

Mamie: Please come home; everye
thing adjusted. satisfactorily to all: ~
harm done. Come home; come hornes
Papa
The herald., 1896-10-25

Important changes in Terminal time
card today.
The herald., 1896-10-25

A match game of football was played
yesterday afternoon between the Whit
tier state school boys and a team from
the U. s. C. on the grounds of the latter
at University, resulting in victory
The herald., 1896-10-25
FOOTBALL

Whittier Boys Defeat the University
Team by Score of 80 too
The herald., 1896-10-25
"CURED ME in THREE WEEKS"
What Richard artin Retired Farmer Says of Dr. Shores
Wonderful Treatment

Dr.. Shores treats
and Cures:
Catarrh,
Asthma,
Bronchitis,
Weak and
Sore Eyes,
Hay Fever,
Deafness, Neu-
ralgia, Insomnia,
Heart Disease,
Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism,
Malaria, Chronic
nvsantarV
Kidney Disease,
Nervous
Diseases,
Blood
Diseases,
Skin
Diseases,
Female
Diseases,
Hemor-
rhoids.
The herald., 1896-11-15

ton. Moreover, he has been in COM
munication with A. Faruoeth OF San
Francisco, secretary of the Paclnc Coast
Seamen's union. and E. L. Elderk1n OF
Chicago, secretary of the National Sea-
mems union, relative to the cooperation
of the organizations with his plan. Nc
Hugh is abundantly supplied with funds
by the foreign unions. and expects to re-
main in this country until complete
federation has been established.
One labor leader whom he tried with
out success to win over, said to the
writer: Il do not see how the plan can
succeed, because of the great diversity
of grievances among the workingmen of
different nationalitieS. If they were paid
the same scale of wages In all the coun-
tries or worked the same number of
hours, it would be a different matter.
Here, for instance, longshoremen are
paid 25 cents an hour. In Holland a
workman on the docks makes from 81
to a. so a week; sailmakers In Germany
earn $2S5 week; in Italy $3.50; in Bel
gium $4.56. Engineers in New South
Wales receive $3.50 week; in Denmark
ts6.45; in Holland $4S6 to S6.S5. In Eng
land the employees of the Great Midland
railway receive from S97.33 year to
$685. 32, according to length of service.
while here they receive more than dou-
BILE the average of those amounts. Pat
tern makers in Hamburg shipyards re-
ceive $50 week. and in Liverpool SS.5
week. 1t is the same all the way
through, with the wages of the American
workman more than twice as large as
those of his foreign brother. Now. there
is no doubt that strike brings distress
to the striker and l do not see why the
American workman should be called
upon to suffer that distress by fighting
the battles of those on the other side.
We would get our share of the licks,
but mighty small portion of the spoils."
The herald., 1896-11-15
SPOILED THEIR TETE-A-TETE.
Officious Policemen Arrested a Loving
Couple on the School House Steps

The janitor, hated and despised of the
small boy since the days of the two-story
brick school house, has got himself dis
liked by children of a larger growth in
Sioux City, Iowa.
Last Saturday night at II o'clock, John
Erhard ianitor of the Irving school, dis
covered couple of young folks in loving
mood on the front steps of the school
house. Erhard last spring was a can
didate for the nomination of marshal for
the city of Sioux City. He was defeated
but the ambition then aroused in his
breast has never slumbered, and when,
as school house janitor he was appoint
ed a special policeman, he resolved, if
he ever had chance, to distinguish
himself as an officer.
Drhard lives in a cottage opposite the
school house, and SO it was that when
last Saturday night he saw Ed Black
scaleman at the stock yards, and Miss
Marguerite Wilson, clerk in a promi-
nent dry goods store, billing and cooling
under the shameless gaze of the moon,
he resolved to make his first arrest.
He went across the street and rudely
The herald., 1896-11-15

interruted the tete-atete, and told the
young people they must go to Jail. They
vigorously protested, but he exhibited
his star and with some difficulty con-
Quoted them before the desk sergeant
at the city prison. Neither Mr.. Black
nor Miss Wilson had much to say on
their dubious trip to Jail. They had been
caught in the heinous crime of makUng
love, and there was no explanation to
make. At the police Office Miss Wilson
put up her gold watch and rings in lieu
of a bond, and Black furnished his cash.
He did not have money enough to pay
for both.
In the police court on Monday an at
torney appeared for the young people
and secured a continuance until We'd
nesday.
Tuesday, however, members Of the
board of education and the attorney for
the defendants persuaded Erhard that
1t would be best not to prosecute the
case. The county attorney had hunted
the statutes through and could not find
that it was even a misdemeanor to
spark on the school house steps, The
charge of trespass would be the nearest
thing to it. There is no fence about the
school house and as it is public property
anyway, that would hardly stick. No
specific charge had been placed against
them, and 1t was decided to let the mat
ter drop.
The Impression prevails in Sioux City
that hereafter young people may make
love on the school house steps without
danger of official nterference.-Chicag
Tribune.
The herald., 1896-11-15
THE WALTER SCOTT MEMORIAL.

1t will be good news to the admirers
of Sir Walter Scott that the committee
appointed to carry out the memorial
O the greatest of British romance writ
ers have selected from among several
copies of Sir Frances Chantreys bust
one executed by Mr. John Hutchison.
r S. A., which has subsequently been
accepted by the dean of Westminster.
1t is hardly open to question that the
committee have been will advised in
contentng themselves with a copy of
work executed by Scott's contempo-
rary, a sculptor of high fame, from life.
rather than commissioning so-called
original work which must in any case
have been based upon the works of
Chantrey Raeburn and the other paint
ers and sculptors who have left authen-
tic likenesses of the author of Waiver
ly. The nation already possesses, at
the national portrait gallery, three por-
traits of Scott, painted respectively by
Sir William Allan, John Graham Gill
Der and Sir Edwin Landseer, but none
so fine as that splendidly blocked-out
head-a purely sculptural piece of
painted portraiture-by Raeburn which
belongs to the Baroness Burdett-Coutts.
The present tribute to his genius will
no doubt be deemed modest enough by
his numerous admirers, and they would
even now have just cause for complaint
did they not pause to reflect that the
public memorials to great men of letters
have, in England, with very few excep-
tions, been in the inverse ratio to their
genius and fame. Scott himself is one
OF these exceptions, seeing that Edin-
burgh has dedicated to him one of the
most imposing monuments that the
British empire can show. But what
that is worthy have we done, in bronze
marble or stone, for the memory of
Shakespeare, Milton. Dryden, Pope,
Wordsworth, Byron, Tennyson or
Browning. and would we have the ma
tions judge of them by the scant meas
TIRE Of public honor grudgingly accord
ed? Every successful leader in our
small wars of today is more highly dis
tingushed; every bustling politician is
If we consider alone the Importance of
his monumental presentment, more con-
spicuously held forth to the admira-
tion and gratitude of posterity. The
marquis of Lothian. president of the
committee, now makes an appeal for the
modest sum of between $4,000 and $780,
in order to defray the cost of the bust
to be set up in the abbey, together with
other incidental expenses. Subscrip-
tions are to be limited to maximum of
$25. and should be sent to Mr. Richard
Lees. town clerk of Galashiels, the hon
orable secretary.
The herald., 1896-11-15
MY LADY LITRACHURE.

A hollow laugh, a hollow eye,
A tangled tuft of tow-head hair,
A garish mantle. all awry.
And marred with patches here and ther,
A shameless shoulder cleaning bare,
A step erratic and unsure,
A brazen would-pe-luring stare
Such is My Lady Litrachure.
Oftimes in yellow she will ply
Her arts beneath the gas-lamp's flare
And mock at all who murm1r "Fie!'
And shudder at her wanton air,
Anon a red rose she will wear
with red cockade, SO plainly pure
Her very dullness makes her fair
Such is My Lady Litrachure.
ENVOY.
Ye Muses., grant unto our prayr
A day when letters stand secure
From lips that mockingly declare.
"Such Is My Lady Litrachure!'
London World.
The herald., 1896-11-15
Hats, Caps

DOZEN Mems Fedora Hats, well trimmed
some in black, gray and brown. Bar 7Or
gain price for Monday and Tuesday,. ~
10 DOZEN Mems Fedora Hats, come in black
and browns, lat est fall shapes Bar q AZ
gain price for Monday and Tuesday. %A'Ho
Is DOZEN Boys Blue Yacht Caps, some
trimmed in Hercules braid and others in gold
braid. Bargain price for 1Sr
Monday and Tuesday ................... SoS
The herald., 1896-11-15
SUNDAY 1880
Linens

10 PIECES CREAM TABLE DAMASK, So
inches wide, extra heavy quality, black pat
terms. bargain at soc per yard. Bar 2Qf
gain price for Monday and Tues day. wv
PIECES WHITE TABLE DAMASK, very
fine, handsome designs, full 72 inches wide, ex'
ira heavy round thread; q bargain at si,25 per
yard Bargain price for Monday and Q2r
Tuesday. .....................'.-'
rs DOZEN NAPKINS, Cream Damask, heavy
quality: great drive at si.0o. Bargain 2Sc
nrice for Monday and Tues iay.......... Wv
500 YARDS BLEACHED COTTON CRASH.
heavystwill. II inches wide, with woven Red
Border. Bargain price for Monday and Qlr
Tuesdny. ...............'.....'.'
rs DOZEN BLEACHED DAMAsK TOWELS,
extra heavy quality, handsome designs
knotted fringe, size 40 by 90 inches Bar 7Sc
gain price for Monday and Tuesday. -S
IS DOZEN BATH TOWELS. extra heavy,
woven edges and borders. Bargain 81 S0
price for Monday and Tuesday 49,. ~i'o"
The herald., 1896-11-15
Gloves

10 poz. MEMS LIGHT WEIGHT DoGsKIN
GLOVES, all sizes, in Tans. and Brown;
perfect street Glove. Bargain C1 m
price for Monday and Tuesday. ~l'VV
8 DOZEN MEMS HEAVY DOGSKIN
GLOVES in Tans and Brown, all sizes. 7Sc
Bargain price for Monday and Tuesday
The herald., 1896-11-15
Bargains for Monday and Tuesday
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

80 DOZEN Ladies' extra heavyl Fleece lined,
Vests and Pants, in Natural and Ecru coors,
Vests with silk Fronts Bargain Price 7SC
for Monday and Tuesday ................
20 DOZEN LADIES' WOOL VESTS, heavy
quality, Satin front, Pearl buttons, full size
and very elastic. Bargain price for S(lr
Monday and Tuesday y....................
bDoZEN LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS,
heavy cotton, in White, Ecru and natural
colors. Bargain price for Monday and S(lr
tuesday ......................'.
10 DOZEN COMBINATION SUITS, natural
colors only, pure wool a great value at the
Bargain price for Monday and c1 1S
DOZEN BOYS OR MISSES CoMBIN-
ALTON SUITS, heavy ribbed cotton, come in
Grey and Ecru colors. Bargain price en-
for Monday and Tuesday ................ WV
50 DOZEN BOYS OR MISSES Derby ribbed
cotton vests and pants, heavy Fleeced Lined,
sizes from IS to 80. Bargain price for 7Er
Monday and Tuesday. ay.................... "o~
10 DOZEN BOYS OR MISSES WOOL COM
BINATION SUITS, Oneta style, extra value.
Bargain Price for Monday and cI M
Tuesday .....................
The herald., 1896-11-15
Wrappers

6 DOZEN LADIES WRAPPERS, made Of
Verlane Flannels, Fleeced back, new style
Bishop sleeve, Vatican Back, full front, strict
ly latest style. Bargain price for Mon 02c
day and Tuesday .......................
Is DOZEN LADIES' WRAPPERS, good
quality, heavy Calico, in Navy with white
figures Grey with white and black with white,
latest style, full sleeve, Vatican Back. 7f1-
Bargain price for Monday and Tuesday wv
The herald., 1896-11-15

New Store N. Strauss & co. !. !: ;s.:::t s:s !: ,m
GENTS UNDERWEAR

rs DOZEN Mems extra heavy, derby ribbed
Shirts and Drawers silk front shirts; . well
finished garment. Bargain price for .s0c
Monday and Tuesday ................... wv
6s DOZEN Mems natural color Shirts and
Drawers, wool filled, fall weight. Bar En-
gain price for Monday and Tuesday. wv
IS DOZEN Mems natural wool Shirts and
Drawers, Just the garment for these cool
mornings and evenings Bargain 7sc
price for Monday and Tuesday ......... soS
100 DOZEN Mems Socks, very heavy, no
seams, black and tans, in all sizes. Bar IN,
gain price for Monday and Tuesday,. AVS
so DOZEN Mems Socks, natural color, pure
wool, fall weight. Bargain price for 7Er
Monday and Tuesday. ay.................... @OS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-17
Ratb tar WHtter /.

Dor iiber 50 Sabren i9on wurbe
MtrS. WihSlotp's Soothing Sprup
bon Weillionen BON Wiittern beim 3ahs
men Der ainber ansenenbet. Wirf bn
i'm 99lafe bur9 ba8 Shreien zines
&inbes geit6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb
Dor S9meraen reinta Wenn 10, laKe
fofort cine Glaf6e BON rMrs. WinSs
Ions Sootbing Sprup" bolen. @ein
Wertb ifi unbeaablbar. gs .uirb benz
tleinen 2eihenben iofort 2iuberuns pers
f@affen. 8erlaBt end barauf, Witter,
es TT tein 3meifel bariiber. gs beilt
Dpfenterp unb 9iarrboe, regalirt ben
Nagen unb bic 9tieren, beieitigt Winb,
9olif, ermei6t ben 8aumen, perbins
bert @nt5iinbuns unb itdrtt bas ganse
Spitem. rMrs. MinsIons Soothing
Sprup4 fir sabnenbe 8inber III anges
nebm in @ei@mad unb bas &eeept
ifammt BON einem Der beiten ,peibli1en
Ier5te in ben Ser. 5taaten. gs lit Bel
allen Sruggifen in Der sauaen Welt 3u
baben. preis rs Gents per Glaf9e.
4auft ni6ts anberes, alS MrS. Wims.
Iona Sootbiuss Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-17
Seq a g..

- Sn Nraedepille Farb Wm. 3ens
9erle in bobem Nlter. @r mar elmer
Der eriten beuti6en Nnfebler iener
8e9enb.
= aus Sa Strange wirb bas 4ble.
ben beg Capt. Aleranber gemeIbet
: Das S1aulpiel bes 3uiammen.
ftoBes Der beiben 9otemptipen BEL Grub
bat brei Meni6enleben gefoltet. IS
itarbsn Garnet 8arnaQ bon 8remoub,
benz ourd Elm @iienitdf bonn @ef1cl
elm Slid bes SadbeI abaeriien
tpurbe; MiB M. .. Ooerfraat BON
@eralD, Der elm @tad @iien oes
| gen ZEN 8opf Hog unb Der Bhos
tograpb 5. 8. Geane BON Waep,
benz elm 3mei 3oa LANCER uub einen
3oll bider gilenbol3e1 bas Muae auss
RIB unb ins @ebirn brang. Nuberbem
finb nod giele bsrIebt. gobalb ndms
lid bic beiben 2otomotipen aufeiuan,
Der gu raguten, DerlieB au1 bic Men.
fhenmenge ibren Stanbpuntt unb riidte
ndber beran, nm befer beobadteu au
fonnen, Sie glienitade Hogen maiIen.
boft umber uns tber Die a0pfe Der
MenfGen binmes, 10 baB cine groBe
Wn3abl III @efabr pareu. Gin p;ers
tes Opf'r bat has neumobif1e g9au.
tptel nod geforbert. inbem elm
Mann bon einem 9pe3iaI3use ieI, Der
3uf9auer nad Grub bra6te unb 10.
fort to6t blieb. 9luS papieren, bic on
ieiner perfon gefuuben murben, geb!
berpor, baB iein Rame Sohn Wforris
NOR nnb baB er aus Garris, Wile
@ouniD. tammte.
= @us SiIep. Grio @oantp, tuirb
uns gei9rieben, baB es bort pergangene
gSo9e Hegsn gegeben bat, Der nod aur
3eit fam, um ben 8drten far bic
9erbitfrit6te ben gfuben 3u iein. Dte
GARNER unb @drtner finb baber eifrig
nit benz pfan3en bti9dftiat.
Sn S@ulenbure ftarb i'm iugenb.
li6en Utter bon 20 Sabren 6ermann
Sores, Sobn bes 6errn Seinri9 ssors
res. on Der S@minbiu6t. Sen @ltern
unier 8eileibl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-17
Gin grauut.

Seth tuar Der Sag muS bic gsad5t blteb
beiR,
Ste WosfttOs id3tuirrten emtjeblid,,
lInter'm oid1tcn gfete, gebaoet tn
ghtpeif,
Sa fdblaft iih's ntdbt grade craDBltef,!
9a tranmt ntan allerlsi 3emg, 10 bunt,
Vnn &aifltsfen, Wnldem uno0rad1en;
go trdnmt td) benn aud, at bteier
gtunb',
Sd la8e i'm -. S1llem=9 =99ad)eu!
Sd, ihmorte In iieSenbcm s@tuefel
uub Del
Mod inebr. alS auf meimem Yfiible-
Z, rtef icb, lit bier oenn fetne seer,
Ste bic led15enOe 3unse mir fiible?
sfaum batt' ids serufen, Sa Fam idbpn
berbet
Gin Seatelhen, fed mno bebenSe,
Jraat mid, uad3 nteiuem 8eaebr, fuer
td1 iei
ltno iute id1 mid oenm bcf1ncc?
SD CAB Sei@eio tim tn mattem Son;
=, rtef er ca, 10 ieio sSbr esq
perr Nrapio idbift Gn1 BON CAN'T
Nutpu
Sin Barrel 0Dll clone Starr =GiereS!
=, ber bamtt, aber m1alid)ft ibmeu!
Ntef lant I'd, 6a tn bas @etpimmel:
8eim s'Lone Star" Bter alaubf man
ielbH In Der @1u'
Wfam tuire ,tiitten im @immei!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-17
Seiln,a fir sppfid,mer,e,,.

Gls ein 9eiImittel fur ole arten bon
&opfldmer3en bat id bas electric
8itters als uniibertreffiid erpieIen.
SO bewirft cine oauernbe 6eilune unb
Der i6redIidfe nero6le aopfi9mer3
bdlt Der @inDirfung niht Stanb. Wir
ermabuen Nae, Die es angebt. fi9 eine
Glai9e bieies trefflihen 9eilmitteIs 3u
reridaifen unO es semifeubaft au pros
biren. SIN Jdlleu bon 6ronii@er Der.
itopfung bewlrtt bies Wittel gerabe3u
Wunber unb menise GdQe nermbsen
ihm. ldnaere 3eit au ntberfteten.
Weriu4t es. so Gents unb 81 bic
Jlafd3e III Der Ipotbete bon u. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-17
Nytatt leie, cs mag BON esJa.
tereiie ieitt /!

Wir .balten eesenmdrtig eineu
6 ommer ngs. BE +.
tauf. S9ube unb stiefeI au Soft.
pretien auf ie6em Sthd Waare
ttebt Der Soft. unb Der ebemalige Ser.
tauf8preis. Dor etpa 8 Monaten be.
i6afften mir einen 0orratb bon aof.
fern unb 9anbtaiden. glun tperben
mir bieielbeu bolltdnbis auspertaufen,
ba mir bes &aumes 5ebiirftig iinb fiir
ben groBen 6erbfs unb Winter.
Vorratb bon S9uben, Der gegeus
mdrtig anfdngi. bereinautommen.
Ndes muB prompt unb 3ur @tele
5eaablt tDerben, ba mir 3u fol9en prei.
len yi@ts aufi9retben t6nnen.
@inberella 5boe Store,
2l3 Nlamosplaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-17

Wenn Ou mid lteb bait, muBt Du
nadgeben. llnb luabrenb Tie bisber
ernit uno ladlid) 9eipro6en bate,
lprang lie jsst auL elite runb Tim ben
1ii9. fniete neben Wear unb bat ipie
Elm Sinb, nit la9enoem Wlunbe unt
tbrdnenfeu6ten s(usen: yMar, 9ieb'
fter-ib loll meinen @illen baben-
iog' ni6t nein-los' jal Sitte-bitte
10 lag' bod ja-!"
gtnen slusenblid 309erte Ofar nod,
aber als er nun it Die btttenben 9lueet
ieiner 6rau i@aute, sic 10 lieb, 10 bins
9ebeno uno berSlid gu inn auflaben
ba 3og er tie an it'd: nSa-ja bod,
Du liebe @ute! Sd mill nit benz
8ater ipre6ett-"
Sine Stunbe ipdter sins Wlar
8aumsart na9 Der 6abrif binuber.
Sor Der 9biir besegnete er 8ogumil
Serno, Der linn alf 8efrasen NIT
tbeilte, oaB Der &ommer3ienratb nod
/ni6t i'm aomptoir iet, unb baB ii6
pber 9err &rofurilt" idon seitern franf
9erneloet babe. uSnfl fluen;a-"
Der junge Gbef sins baber 3utddit
sn Raitin nod benz Mai6inenbaus.
slls er quer iiber ben Sol l6ritt, fob
eine @ruppe 9(rbeiter, bic In elmer @fe
eng aulammenseballt seltanben, auss
einanoer; bic 2eute, bic an linn por<
iiber ginsen, 9riiBten 5ipar, aber iie
aeisten miirrii9e @eli9ter. @eni9itens
fam es Wiar 10 Dor.
Satin ipar ni6t i'm Seuerunasz
raunt, Der Sei3er, 6er foeben &oblen
aufidtittete, mics mad Der tleinen
9ammer, Die iid Satin neben Der
aeiielanlase einseridtet bate.
r@uten Morsen, Saul. 98ie
ltebt's?"
Der Mlai@inenmeiiter fubr BON iei,
mem Stnbl empor, als ct Die befannte
Stinme b0rte. r@ottlob, baB Sie ba
limb, 9err!" rief er. llnb bann i6ritt
er, on Wtar poriiber, sur 9biir, INN file
binter bieiem in's S6lob 3u briiden.
sGs lit nidt n0tbis, baB bic Burden
orauBen boren, iras mir ipreden,
9err," iaste er. n@s itebt ni6t gut /"
ST ldob bem @bef einen gtu6l bin
nno itellte iid ielbit neben ben tleinen
1iid, iiber bem cine @asflamme obne
@lode brannte. Der 8erl6laa hattie
fein 6eniter; bic slrbeiter nannten bie
Slamme r9taitins eipise 2ampe." 9luf
benz Gid lag Elm Ncti;bu6. Ger
Wfal6inenmeiiter oeutete aui bas aufs
9eldlasene Slatt unb meiute, ebe er
beridtete, luie beildiiis: rI6ttaulenbs
neunbunoert Warf-runb neuntauleno
Wsarf, 9err, bdtten mir i'm letten
Sabre an Soblen iparen fonnen. Sd
fibre Bud -nuet's nidts, 10 i6abet's
nidts, bent i6!"
n8ie iiebt's?" fraste @lar nod
einmal.
sgdle6t itebt's, 9err !" mieberbolte
8aitin miirril6. vWunberbar ipar's,
wenn mir nidt morsen, piellei9t l6on
beute aufbSren miiBten au feuern.
tSortfetuna foIst.)