davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-25
ALMo GOLD DIGGINGS.
Latest Reports Are That Rich
Finds Have Been Made.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. PA dispatch
from the Alamo gold digginss. in Low
er California, just received by stage
says:
There is great excitement at present
in the new placer diggings (Klondlke
No. y. which are about fifteen miles
east of this place The ground is re-
ported very rich, and about twenty
men have left in the last three or four
DAYS for the new diggings. One man
who arrived last night had SID worth
of gold dust, which he took out III
one week. One of the richest and most
prominent lodges yet discovered IN
Alamo was found a few days ago by
Toney Suhren and E. Roberts. 1t con-
sisted of a seven-foot ledge of free
milling ore. which runs up into the
hundreds per ton.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
REV. BENJAMIN AKERLY.
Death at Oakland of Well
Known CLERGYMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.-Rev.
Benjamin Akerly, che of the best
known clergymen in Oakland, died at
his residence, Sixteenth and Adeline
streets early this morning at the ripe
old age of So years The deceased was
the rector emeritus of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. For nearly forty years
he lived in the same house, where ten
sons and two daughters We're born to
him and his wife. The latter died sew
eral years ago. and her husband often
expressed a desire to join her beyond
the grave.
The deceased arrived in this State in
1857 and was married in Sacramento.
Then he went to live at Oakland and
founded st. Johns Church. Eight chill
dren out of the twelve survive him
two of whom, DR.. J. G. and Morris
Akerly, live in Oakland.
The dead minister was for many
years a Free Mason of high standing.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
S. J. HANCHETTE.
Said to Have Been Seen a Few
DAYS Ago at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. Us. ]. Hanchette,
formerly Secretary of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. who had charge
of the Los Angeles exhibitat the Worlds
Fair, and mysteriously disappeared be-
fore the exposition closed, is said to
have been seen in this city few days
ago by Robert ]. Farrell, a Los Angeles
newspaper man. Hanchette had Sl,3OO
in his pocket at the time he disappeared
and foul play was suspected. His wife
at Los Angeles mourned him as dead.
Farrell said Hanchette told him he
had concluded to drop out of sight, and
cautioned him to say nothing about hav-
ing met him.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
ENCOUNTERED A HURRICANE.
The British Ship Pendeen Had a
Rough Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A. - The
British ship Pendeen, which left Cape
Town eighteen months ago to go to
Newcastle, N. S. W., to load coal for
this port, locked with her cargo to-
day.
When $500 miles out from the Cape
Of Good Hope the Pendeen encountered
a hurricane that dismasted her. The
mainmast went first, carrying with 1t
the foremost, which snapped off two
feet above the deck. The mizZenmast
was bent back over the stern.
The disabled vessel was fifty-four
days getting to Mauritius, the nearest
port, and the damage to the ship may
be estimated, as it took five months
to repair her.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
GRAND ARMY
ENCAMPMENT,
Continued from First Page.)

of her greatness and of the mission
which Providence imposes upon her,
she is compelled to wave her flag in
triumphant ownership over remote
islands, whence vast seas are ruled
Wherever. throughout the whole world.
her stars and stripes are seen, respect
is at once awarded to it. Nations most
powerful covet her alliance, and offer
welcome to her promise of peace. With
in her borders. the spirit of humanity
new age is at home-the spirit of hu-
manity's progress, of humanitys free
dom, of humanity as social elevation.
America leads in humanity's forward
march. Americas to-day is the world S
tomorrow.
Americans. hail to the great nationl
Hail this night to the President of the
United States. The President symbol
ICES the nation; the President persona
fies the nation. The majesty of the
nation encircles his brow: the power
of the nation rests in his hands. Honor
due to the nation is due to the Presi-
dent; honor from the President is honor
from the nation. Tonight America
sits at our board. Hail to William
Mckinley, President of America Yea,
hail TO William Mckinley. the man
and citizen, whom Christian virtues,
patriotic deeds made worthy to be
President of America
WILL RIDE AT THE HEAD.
BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-At the request
of the citizens of Buffalo, President Nc
Kindey has consented to ride at the
head of the line in the G. A. r. parade
tomorrow as far as the reviewing
stand, where he VIII take the seat pre-
viously assigned to him, and review the
veterans as they pass by. The Presi-
dent will occupy a carriage with Cen
eral Rogers of Buffalo, and Will be
The record-union., 1897-08-25
They Go Far.

Those poets" said the Pet Aversion,
with a scowl, make me weary talking
about the wandering breezes in the
sky"
Whats the matter?" asked the joke
distorter.
why, the breezes that wander far
thest these days" he rejoined, ARE
the ones in the bicycle tires. Pitts
burg News.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Charged With Embezzlement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-James
Spanton, Director of the st. George
Club, to-day swore to complaint
charging Edward Oliver the Secretary,
with having embezzled 1852 of the
clubs money. A warrant for divers
arrest is now out. The money which
Spanton claims in his complaint was
embezzled by Oliver is exclusive Of the
proceeds of the late prize fight given
under the auspices of the club, which
are also unaccounted for.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Paris Charity Bazaar.

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Baron Mackau, one
of the chief promoters of the charity
bazaar of the Rue Jean Goujon, which
was DESTROYED by fire on May 4th last,
with loss of over hundred lives has
been sentenced to pay fine of oOO
francs. One of the employees of the Gin
emetograph establishment, the section
in which the fire broke out, was SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment and
fined. and another employee was SEN
fenced TO eight months Imprisonment
and to pay a fine.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
A Sailor Placed Under Arrest at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24-Charles
BENJAMIN, a sailor, was arrested to-day
ON board the barkentine Irmgard upon
suspicion of having caused the death
of First Mate August Johnson of that
vessel. who has been missing since yes
teriay. The two men left Folsom
street in a yawl to go on board their
vessel. which was lying in the stream,
but nothing more was heard Of the boat
until this morning, when Benjamin
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Teachers Meeting.

SHASTA RETREAT, Aug. 24.-The
meeting of the teachers of Northern
California promises to be exceedingly
instructive, many of the best and most
entertaining speakers in the profession
having consented to give their views on
the education of the young. DR.. Bal
ley spoke entertainingly on the in
struction of children, and this evening
Professor Griggs of Stanford spoke on
the teaching of history in the primary
and grammar grades.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
A Young Wife Missing.

OAKLAND, Aug. 24.-On Saturday
last Miss Mamie Nunas was married in
this city to George Varges. and the
young people went to live at the hus-
bands home, 1873 Henry street. To-
day the wife is missing. and the fami-
lies on both sides give it as their belief
that she will never return. She came
down town with Varges on Sunday, and
disappeared when they were in a
crowd She is very young, and her
husband says she is simple-minded.
The police have searched for her in
vain.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
PRoSPECTOR MISSING.
Relieved to Have Fallen Down
Cliff and Killed.

VANCOUVER (B. CO, Aug. "A
News has just been received here OF
the disappearance Of prospector
named Blackman, who with three 9TH
ers from San Francisco. Seattle and
colorado. was at Butte Inlet, about 100
miles I'D the coast. They were going
along a steep cliff, Blackman being
ahead of the others, and out Of their
sight. They called to him and asked
If the way was clear, and he repned
that he would see. That was the last
heard of him. 1t is supposed that ne
tumbled down the side of cliff HIS
body has not been recovered. Black
man leaves a wife and family at VAN
couver.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
The SeIadon Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-News
was received to-day of the loss of the
Norwegian bark Seladon. which left
Newcastle. N. S. W.. July Is, 1896, for
San Francisco. with cargo of coal
and was never heard of afterward. She
was posted as missing eight months age
A cable from Auckland via London
states that the vessel had been wrecked
at sea, and that the crew had gone to
Starbuck Island from which place they
had been rescued.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Flour for Perm.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-The riv-
e1' boat j. D. Peters has brought a load
of flour from Stockton that will be sent
to Peru. The Crown Mrs have also
sent to this city a shipment of -four
in barrels that is destined for Shanghai.
China. It is unusual to ship flour from
California in wood. This lot is said
to be destined for the line Of the new
Siberian Railway
The record-union., 1897-08-25
GARRoN HELD TO ANSWER.
The Wife of the Accused Causes a
Scene in the Courtroom.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. 24.-The
preliminary examination of ]. w. Car
rem, ex-manager of the Paso Robes
Water Company. charged with ernbez-
element, was held at Paso Robes to-
day. Garren was arrested a few weeks
ago in Tacoma.
During the progress of the hearing
Mrs. Garren, the wife of the prisoner,
entered the courtroom and in a most
excited manner upbraided her husband,
only desisting when Judge Browner in
terfered.
GadTen was held to answer in the
Superior Court under 81 500 bonds.
The record-union., 1897-08-25

FLAMES broke out at an early hour
this morning in the residence of Mrs.
Pollock at 600 T street and before they
were extinguished considerable dam
age was done. The fire started in the
kitchen and quickly found its way to
the upper story, destroying the rear
portion of the house. The loss at this
hour is unknown.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Mine in Mexico Sold.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24-City Audit
or Nichols received word to-day that
his brother, D. B. Nichols. has just sold
a mine at Guadalajara, Mexico. for 81
100000. An English syndicate bought
the property, of which Nichols had been
the Superintendent for years His share
is one-ouarter of the purchase price.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Death From Bright's Disease.

STOCKTON, Aug. 24.-Jacob Brutz.
an old and feeble man, was taken from
the street to the Receiving Hospital
this noon suffering from an acute re-
current attack of Bright's disease He
had dropped as if dead on the sidewalk.
and lived only a few minutes after
reaching the hospital
The record-union., 1897-08-25
A Laborer Drowned.

STOCKTON, Aug. 24.-F'rank D.
Fields, laborer on the ranch of Jacob
Brack, in the northwestern portion of
the county, was drowned this morning
in Brack's Slough. Fields folks live
in Oakland where his brother formerly
worked for the Wells Fargo Express
Company.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Stockton Suit Continued.

STOCKTON, Aug. 24-The injunc-
tion suit of the California Navigation
Company against the Union Transpor-
tation Company was continued this
morning until next Tuesday. J. G.
Campbell of San Francisco, who ap-
pears for the transportation company,
gave strong intimation that he would
demand change of venue ON account
of the alleged prejudice of the trial
Judge.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Fruit Condemned.

VICTORIA (B. CO, Aug. 24.-Much
fruit recently brought by steamers from
San Francisco has been condemned by
the Fruit Inspector. The latest steam
er brought 1S5 boxes of pears infected
with the Goblin moth.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Congressman Hooker and SHERMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-Con-
gresham Warren B. Hooker, Chairman
of the House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors, and Hon. James S. Sherman.
were the guests of the Union League
Club to-day, and enjoyed a pleasant
outing upon the bay, during which the
harbor was thoroughly inspected. Oak
lands needs We're also made known to
the visitors. Tonight the Congressman
were banqueted by the Union League
Club.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Found Dead in Red

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 24.-Dr. A. H.
Bailey, a prominent physician who has
resided here for the past thirty years,
was found dead in bed this morning.
His death is believed to be due to
apoplexy.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
The GREAT COAL
STRIKE STILL ON.
The End Of the Trouble Has Not
Yet Been Reached.
Miners Officials and Operators Meet, but
Fail to Agree.

The Men Hold Out for a Sixty
Nine Cent Rate, Which the
Owners Are Not Willing to
Pay-Quiet Prevails in the
Camps at the De Armitt Mines
Both Sides Waiting for the
Courts Decision in the Gases OF
the Men Arrested.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
BIxtha Estate Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.-The ar
guments in the Blythe case were con-
cluded to-day in the Circuit Court and
Judge Morrow took the matter under
advisement Jefferson Chandler spoke
in behalf of the Kentucky Blythes- Mr..
Chandler held that Mrs. Hinckley was
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Charged With Libel.

PBTALUMA, Aug. 24-D. W. Ra-
venscroft, editor of the Daily Cou-
rier,' was arrested this evening on a
warrant sworn out by City Trustee NJ.
Walsh and others for alleged criminal
libel.
The record-union., 1897-08-25

reached the ship alone with a strange
story of having been unconscious adj
night, and not knowing what had hap
pened meanwhile. The missing mate
and Benjamin were drinking together
while ashore, but appeared to be on
the best of terms
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Shin Charters Go I'm.

charters are still on the increase and
27s Cd from this port to Europe has
been reached. At this rate three vessels
were engaged to-day.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
A Miner Killed.

ELKO New, Aug. 24-She1ler Dun
lap. a Gold Creek miner, was killed this
afternoon while working in the bottom
of the shaft. by the falling of the tool
| cage, which struck him ON the head.
The record-union., 1897-08-25

no longer a party in the case; that at
ter Judge MoTTow's decree against her,
she could not re-enter the suit without
a. definite cause, and that her motion to
set the decree aside did not constitute
such cause
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Body Recovered.

KNIGHTS LANDING. Aug. 24.-The
body of Joe Antoine, who was drowned
while bathing near here on Sunday, was
recovered to-day two miles below the
scene Of the accident.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Decline in Price of Silver.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Silver broke
all records again to-day. falling to 231sd
in London, which is sd below the pre-
vious low point and to IL cents in New
York. lie below the previous low record.
Mexican dollars sold at 391ac.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
Del Gomez Again in the Tolls.

Del Gomez was locked up in the City
Jail at a late hour last night. 1t was re-
ported that she was about to leave
town, and an officer was detailed to
place her under arrest.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
No Compliments.

Dad, Burt Brown said I looked like
/ you
What did you say?"
Il knocked him down" -Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
A FAILING STRIKE.

WHEELING CIV. Va.), Aug. 24.-The
strikers suffered further losses in the
,Kanawha Valley, in the Upper Loup
Creek region and along New River to-
day New River mines loaded 600 cars
of coal yesterday, which is a big days
The record-union., 1897-08-25
The Champion Romancer

The Key West scribes have had theil
day,
Those fairy-tale designers.
Their fame completely eedes away
Before the forty-Einers.
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The record-union., 1897-08-25

Fond Mamma-Bobby, Bobby, what
ever makes you so restless?
Bobby-Having to keep still so much,
suppose.-Boston Traveller.
The record-union., 1897-08-25
This Mornings Fire.

escorted by Commander-in-C Chief Clark
son and his staff
The record-union., 1897-08-25
TENS MIXED TWEED PANTS
At 81 90

Mems Gray and Black Wool Mixed Tweed
Pants, medium weight and cut on the same
lines as our s. grades. French waist bands
and a color that Will not snow dust easily
ANY size desired from 50 TO 40 waist. Regular
price, 81 80. Special Sale Price.-.-S1 pair
The record-union., 1897-08-25

Mems Dark Seal Brown or Drab Corduroy
Pants cut full patent buttons, seams sewed
with heavy linen thread, heavy canvas pock-
cts A new pair given for any pair that rips.
s. so. SALE PRICE-............s 81 85 pair
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15
Ariite Tltra!
8srIinsr Roman pon SaHeefpB Strat.
"a. iyortiebung.)

5rau GalrB mari cinen dreitli1en
Bid allf Sbsa uno elite. bab lie nit
ibrem 9ut beraustam. Damn nairos
braFBen allss apisber itil.
llno ibr Batter iusts 81 Der llnbes
funnten .Ou2" llno i'm 3orn fpnnte
er lie atItern pphl nidt entfaiisn bdbsn,
ba lie beute gang un6efangeu piebers
fam2 Warum alip2 Sffenbar, neil
iis. SRa, ibrs 9lntunft ssmslbet bate.
1Oa madte ibr bic anbere aus 9eFGls
ligteit plab! qlbsr parum mistbste
pupd Iie, Ieine So6ter, ni9t in einsm
Sumilienbotsl sin9 sya 70! Gr bate
ia feinen Ssller ei9enes @sro! ST
tonnte ibr nidbts auF Der 8elt bieten
als oieIe armIelisen bier Ddnbe bier,
aus oenen er erIt cine 4nbere psrtreibsn
muBte eine antere. bic er rOu"
nannts
Sin mtTsbtider S6redsn erTabte Tis
iablinss Elm Drang, aus bem
Bette au Iprinaen bds 9aus gu
berla1en bapon5urenRn dber
tpobin9 um 9ottsapiGIen +.
tpobin9 3.
Rein es gab MIR Elm 2ano, in
Das man iih fGii9ten tpnnte, bus 2anb
.bes @srssEsns, ben 59taf. 8ubig
baliegen, unb pidts msbr iebsn unb
bOren bas mar Oas Bette. sic
ipiirbe friibssitia aenua audi nod Oas
lebte srIabrsn, parum tein WtenI9
papd in Isinsn Gslbnptben ae6oafen =
unb mas er eisentlitb in oieIen leBten
.Subrsn ast6an = unb ipis er 5niI6en
ale bieie 2eute . u. 0ieie 3iudrrsnbdnbz
ler unO &ellner ano 9eri9tspoa5ieber,
aeratben mar uno ipdrum er bic
9ausbdltsrin. in oersn 3immer iie bier
gu Ga t mar . :. . parum sr bic bu3tt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

= Gin Oien It md,n9 en- frat
npr eiiligen Sagen in 2pnbnt nrr Ses
rifht,, neil iie BON ibrer Ssrrf4dft
2obn beanipru9te, Der ibr, pie iie be-
bauptete, 5utam; iie mar obns 8iinoiz
sung entlaiIen lporben. Der Sruno
mar. 0us Oienitmdbhen benuBte bic
&ii9e dls Elm Sprungbretti fir bic 2is
terutlr, nit anberen Mnrten: te
f9rteb. Sic lit rnns Meib Der
neuen Generation" Jim Snilterrain;
lie I9risb unb iis Ias Nnpeller- limb
natiirlid fanb Il: StpiI9en Dem 8eioen
ntrht 10 piel 3eit, UNI bic &iihe gu retz
ntaen unb mas bergleihen 8eI9dfti>
qunaen mebr iinbI Sin fnrtgeiebtes
Siu unb Ser entipiielte ftrh spiI9en
i6ren pfli6ten i'm SailsBult uno Der
Grlebigun9 ibrsr Sdreibarbeit, bic
ben perlpdenoen SifG fii1rte: Die
Rdte bes 9rafen". 9aa bi4tenbe
&ii6enfrGulein lsugnete por 9eri4t
ni6t, bab iis iid4 NIT Der 2tteratur bs'
5bGftiae. Dor allem legte lie ben
Radorud auf i'm 8sAt 5ur SeIbItent'
ipideluna. limb has 9eridt ging, fpes
niaitens gum She'll, auf ibre 5orbes
runa Elm unb bentlltgte tbr. tpenn aud
ni6t bic sfpet Miondte 2pbn, bic ile
perlanets, 10 bod einsn. gum RahtbeiI
Der SerrIhaft. limb iebt lam lie unS
oebemmt an i9rer Ropelle arbetten, ipes
niaItens 70 tanee bas @slb rei4t. 2luh
hat Iie i6pn nit einsm @erleser abge@
i6loIfen. unb bic Delt erlpartet ibre
,,93acbe bes @rafen" nit atbsmIolsr
Spannuna.
= Gin miIttdrt1 1es " L
ANAL 1T Ioeben in Yaris in Der Yers
ion bes Generals poillpue De Saint
Mars 9eitorben. Gr mar bsru9mt
burd, feline unermiibli9e SiirIorge fur
bas Wobl bes gemeinen SolOuten. 3n
ben 9runobebinsunsen Der @oblfu1It
Ieiner Qeute rebnete er bic itrupnlo=
ieIte, bis in's &leinlte gebenbe Sans
b.rteit. Sn elmer ieiner bsriibmt ses
lpprbenen 9lnipra9en an feline Vtanns
idaften empfabl er i6uen beiIpielss
ipeiIe bic psnibelite nPrpperitdt- Der
= SineernGeel. Die @Opliebe @enes
rails be Saint Murs fir spmnditii4e
Siinite sing 70 nett. buB Seate, bic
iiber ibren llrlaub qeblieben ipuren,
gelpiB Iein tOnnten, ,oAns StrGfe los.
sutommeu, tpem iis, unitatt iih bel
Der Seimtsbr Itin burd's Sbop gu
i6lei1en, nit einem tiibnen Sab =
iiber bic &oIernsnmuuern Doltisirten.
en- bieIem Sale pflsgte er benz ruppor'
firenben Sfficier gu antfporten; -lts'
ber bic Mausp eeIebt9 Sii4tissr Serl
ous! Sunn's NOD gu mar brinsen!"
limb bic Strafe tpuroe erlafen. Hun
! 1T bsr glIts ielbit in's 9rab poltigirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

3peiertei. ngeu. Sobann.
id muB bute gludt etlpas bei9pipn
nah SauIe setommsn fein = pnss~
= .SaipobI, Ssrr 2ieutendnt, GRAB
70 iIt's mir neulitb 'sansen!" = llns
perIddmter &erl - gr mar ia tQtat
bsipt|sR!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-15

lstolih Gnaltih bon Samburg
Der uno Elm paar 8rodtR 6rans
S0iiIb -"
r2tffo 70 gut lpie ni9ts! a0nnen
Sic itenoarupbiren9 Mit Der S9rsibs
maIdine umsebsn9 9erTte6en sic
etipas bon 8u4fiibuln9 uno taufmGn.
niI6em @ei9Gftstil9"
nRsin!" iasts @sors berbliifft.
nSm." Der 6inunaitr run'slte bic
Stirne -. 49,. baben Sis Iib IonIt
irgenblpie in Der prattiIden Delt um.
gsieben9 @isllsidt in sinsm 5ubritbss
trieb. &. i'm SiittenpeIen :. in irssno
sinsm SnssnieurFaa -"
~seSb babe msine 9fetrutsn aebrillt
=, unb in msinen llrIuubsfunbsn
Rennen aeritttn :"
sghn :. uno bic 2anbipirtbIdaft2
Wifsn Sic ba stipas capon9"
=. Rur, baB msine gf.rbs cine
!iIlObuft' M'nse 9afer unb 9su Der.
IdIansen -"
nSa alIo pers6rter Serr 4. :"
Der BANTER rlHtete ll6 ettpds auF
u. :. fiiblsn sic ettpa irasno eins bss
Ionoere 9tsabuns in iid >. cine Ss@
noritimme . =. obsr elm 3ei9,ntalent
. aud nift?"
Seors fhiittsfte ftumm ben 3opf.
Die Sade besaHn ibm unbsimli9 5u
,peubsn.
Damn taua ib S9nen MIR rdt6en,"
idloB osr alts Serr tiibl feline SSra'en
=. ... ea Pfreos pfFenbar Der
sin3ise, Sbnsr psrtrauts @ss,nitdno
auf Grosn iinb :. tDsrben Sic Stall.
meiitsr pbsr bergEei9en!"
r8er5eibing. 9err 9sbsimratb -"
Der Ssrrsnrsitsr hab tampEuItig bas
baeers, ifarfqei9ntttsue @sii9t
v. ba SneHt /. bs5ablter Sns9t
su iperoen, mo- man friibsr Serr mar
= ih, Der ia boz brei Sagsn ielbIt
nod einen Srainsr 6ieGt, als IsrbiI
ariiBenpsr Stalimsiiter ous bsrs
nag i4 nibt. M,in G9rgei5 1T, mir
5teluna uno Rsibtbum gu srtpsrben."
r:Sa d. tpomit oenu2~
,Das tpeib ih ni6t!"
Ser Sinanamann itunb dHf. st.
gen Sie bur9's SsnIter!" fdgte sr rus
fig = ruIle bic MsnT4en,. biz ba uns
ten puriibergebsn, bic arbeitsu uno
miibeu iid bier in Berlin :. ite miibsn
ii9 ppm Wiorgen Biz in bic giGht uno
iinh frpb, ipenn lie Oas. tGgliThe Brpo
bdben. Meine iunsen Gsalte fprsden
bier, flint Spra4en, iie babeT iih in
iabrslanasr Mrbsit. auf Reiisn NIB i'm
Snntpr auf fbren 2ebensbsrlif porbe.
rsitst laro Dantsn ibrsm Sf6pfsr,
menn iie fopeit iinb, bab iis nit hreiBis
Sabren 6siratben uno Iib Elm beideio,s
mes eigeTes Ssim eriinben tnunen.
Denn ih isbt au9 MIR bic StsIle zines
OTsnbeiae1s bier ausIdreibs, In meis
ben ii9 9unberte bon 9rbeitsloien uno
bcItiirmsn meinen 8ertrster nit gGttsn,
unb fir Roe frsiasporosne: aommisz
ItslIe laufen bic Offerten in elmer 3abi
unb untGr 8ebingunsen eiir,. bic bem
8eiperhsr serdoe nod ous bldnte &eben
lafien.. qlaes lit iibsrfiilIt. llsBera[l
berrI9t siu unerbittlicbsr &f lIm's
@aIein, aMn nur bas erniteite WUllen
uno reiFIte S0nnen fiibrt gum 3isl.
llno nun tommsn sic, Elm eutldifeHsr
2eutnunt obne 9elO, obne &enntnife
uno - nsrSsiben sic ss mir - nbne
Itdrtsn Iittli4en 9alt, uno> stau6rH. 10
en- passmt Millipndr slI ipsroen :"
Dus ipur 1pabr :. . entItbiif' lpdbr!
Sin tDbtiI6es 9rdusn ppr ber 3iltunft
Itieg idbifnas in 9sora Sertor auf.
glBfr Suslsi9 aud pieoer b.r SroB.
(SOrtieBuns folgt.)