davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

We pass. finally. to the data bearing upon tho
changes that have taken place in newspapers dur.
Ing the Victorian age. Barnes is the most power.
full man in the country Such in reference to the
then editor Of the Times was the remark made II
year or two after the Victorian era had begun.
by Lord Lyndhurst, himself an ex' Journalist, to
Charles Greyille. the diarist. Similar and
equally authoritative opinions as TO the success
sOrs OF Barnes have been delivered frequently
since. 1t is certain that no attribute OF skill
to Delane. OF whom We have already spoken.
To the latter's weight with the public a
characteristic tribute was once paid by II
shrewd judge Of editors as of men generally.
Lord Beaconsicld. Il think" " were that states
mans words on a social occasion TO Lord Gran
VILE. II had better postpone giving you my
views Of Delane till he Is dead" On her acccs.
sion the Queen was congratulated by four hun
dred and serenty-nine newspapers. representing
the collective press OF tho United Kingdom and
Its outlying islands. There are now two thou
sand three hundred and ninety-six journals pub
lishcd within the same area. 1887 is a land
mark in newspaper history. because 1t was the
first year In which the public press published
the Parliamentary division list, and thus made
another stride toward equality OF influence
with the legislature. The effect OF this publ
cation was TO increase the usefulness of mem
bers OF Parliament as well as OF the press itself.
With regard to tho fiscal burdens formerly
resting upon the press, wo are reminded that In
17l2 Parliament taxed newspapers at a penny
Spieco. and one shilling for each advertisSros0S
Under North and Pitt theAS tAxeA WSEesaA-6a0
Dr0hihuVs eSlS1A N o . SDrtns Rice n1sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
w..

In a chapter on the transformation Of Vic
torian science. the fact is noted that the year of
the Queens accession was also that Of the pub
LEGATION OF Whewell's History OF the Inductive
Sciences Whewclls survey dimly forecasts
some discoveries which have since been made,
but ii contains no word prophetic OF the Oar.
winian doctrine by which. through the count.
less possibilities OF its application. every branch
OF science was. in little more than a quar-
ter of a century. to be materially affected. The
sixticth anniversary OF the Queens accession
witnessed the completion by Herbert Spencer of
the monumental treatise which applies the doc
trinc of Darwin to subjects that Darwin had
not specially studied, and. perhaps. with results
which Darwin had not entirely forcsecn. With
regard to electrical phenomena, it is true that
they had been studied as far back as Elizabethan
times. but their relations TO heat and light. as
well as most OF their adaptations to the offices
of daily lie, belong TO the era that opened In
1887. Photography. OF course, was an unknown
art in pre- Victorian days; even tho photographs
predecessor, the daguerrotype. was not dis.
covered until 1889. These achievements Of
a science which is unquestionaJly new have
been accompanied with activity on the part
Of those sciences which. like astronomy, are
ce tainly as old AZ the Egyptian and Chaldean
civilization. 1t was in 1916 that the planet
va "'ttt " NiS III " U
the heavenly bodies has not. OF late. received
many additions, now asteroids are constantly
swimming into sight in quarters where they had
been suspected, and comets, less looked for than
these apparitions, are, from time to time, an
nouncod to have flashed themselves on the
observers ken. OF the many transformations
wrought by Victorian science, not the least
noteworthy is the assimilation Of the idiom or
fiction. and even Of colloquial speech, to that
OF the text books of the schools. When a Parlia-
mentary speaker now illustrates his argument
by a metaphor. he turns. not as his forerun-
ners dii, to the Latin and Crock classics. but to
the laboratory, the dissecting room. or the cruel
BILE. We are reminded that the SMILES Of the
Attic masterpieces of orstory were habitually
taken from those operations with which their
naval empire had familiarized the Athenian
mind. These SMILES. indeed. cannot be under
stood without some remembrance of the pro-
cesscs which marine affairs involved. A similar
acquaintance with the later operations of sci
ence is scarcely less useful for the appreciation
OF the characteristic beauty OF Victorian prose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Will socialism ever triumph In Francei A,
for the discussions which, at present, exist
among French Socialists. these would probably
be extinguished IL a formula should be discovered
which would render a large measure OF triumph
certain. The capital obstacle which bars tho
success Of the socialistic movement Is tho
development in France OF small holdings o,
landed property. TIE territory OF France
represents 52,s7O.oOO hectares. OF which
~. 561 s6l are under agriculture. Culture
on a large scale domains Of from 40 to
800 hectarcsD Is represented by l42. Oss
farms; middling culture from 10 to 10
hectaresD by l,277.222. petty culture Orom ! to
10 hectares, by 2,635. 03O, and, in conclusion.
very petty culture tleas than l hectarcl. BY
2.167,61. Half the population OF France lives
by agriculture; .hree-tenths by manufactures,
one-tenth by four-one hundredths By
the so-called liberal professions, while six ono
hundredths live without occupation OF any sort.
The figures show that the industrial population
has no strength in comparison with the aRri.
cultural population, but that. on the other hand.
nothing could resist any movement which the
agricultural laborers and the industrial labor.
ers should agree upon. Is such an agreement
possiblei Therein lies the whole q estion. The
Socialists, as we have said, have not yet hit
upon a formula which would permit them 70
array the peasant proprietor against the large
landowner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Of words for his now novel. In 1897 the knights
Of the pen are represented in Hyde Par by Fred
eric Harrison. Leslie Stephen and w. 8. Lilly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

regulation boots with small aud
high heels.
There Were u hundred or 50
more gentlemen present. the
costumes OF whom the reporter
regrets he cannot describe. but
the reporter. though kindly in
vited. did not attend. His corn
colored socks did not come in
from the wash in time for him
to complete his toilet and he
was forced TO rely on hearsay
for all that iS written. But be-
fore closing we might be charg-
ed with being envious of the
horse reporter OF the News We're
we not 10 describe his tout en-
semble. He tried To borrow
our coat. hut as he didn't sue
ceed We suppose hc was arrayed
in his shirt sleeves. lie had a
dropping mustache and bor-
rowed tobacco in his pocket.
We gave him the latter. What
ever he may have worn last
night, from his description Of
the occasion he ought To have n
corn colored rope for a cravat
this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

The Business Mems Karnival
to be held in the Opera House
in this city on Monday and
Tuesday night of next week.
promises To be one Of the most
successful entertainments ever
given in Ardmorc. SiXty-five
of the leading business houses
of the city will be represented.
Everybody should arrange to
attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16
5Clitw4t
subserIbIne for MetropoIItan Paper.

The coming year will be crowded
with big news events and happen
ings, the details OF which everyone
is interested in natiora al and foreign
affairs will went 10 read. The best
Western newspaper published is tho,
Semi-Weekly Republic Of st. Louis.
q Is only 81 n year, and for that
amount IL will send two papers a
week TO any address for one year.
The Republic daily is S5 4 year, SO
for six months or Sl.50 for three
months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

Myrtle Lodge No.7. X. ri P.-Mcets every
Thursday al S:l5 y. m. il their Castle Hall.
Main street opposite The posto.iice. All
visiting brethren are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16
-lnsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FRATERNAL.

SECRET SotIEr ES
Ardmore Lodge No. 81. &. Il. * s. M.-Re-
gular meeting. saturday. ON or before every
full moon. At y. II. in Masonic Temple
corner Main and springer streets. Visiting
brethren are extended cordial welcome.
D. r. Nisbctt. Secretary.
Ardmore Chapter 40. ID, r. \. M-Regular
meetings on second and fourth Thursdays
in each month at j.. IN. in Masonic Temple,
brethren are extended cordial welcome.
/. Il. Mason, Secretary.
Thursday al S:l5 T. m. IL their Castle Han.
Main street. opposite the posto.iice. All
visiting brethren are invited.
W r cullen. X of r. and s.
Ardmore Lodge No. .. 1. O. o. F.-Meets
every Monday It y. m. in their hail. on
Springer street Visiting brethren always
D. Redfeid. =. G.
VA. Payne. Secretary.
woodmen of the World-Regular meet
ings on the second and fourth Fridays in
each month at D. m. in knights Of Pythias
hall Visiting brethren invited
T. {. Brideman. Clerk
Knights Of the Maccabces. Ardmore Tent
No. Meets on first and third Mondays in
each month at Judge Hobby's Office on Main
street. Visiting members cordially invited.
H. /. Landes. r. K
Chickasaw Tribe. No. 3, Improved Order
OF Red Men-NeetS at their WigWam third
sleep every seventh sun. thirtieth breath
STANLEY p. BEucr. Z. Of r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16
SUPERB SATIRE.
Bin Stcrrett Sceoped On n wrIte-Up
Introduces '|ew Systen OF Cus-
tunes aud Description.

was written, 1919, he was on an
evening rival OF that paper. An
elaborate account of the ball
and costumes had been pub
lished in the News and Sterrett
with the scoop burning into his
journalistic soul proceeded as
follows to ridicule the social
event and the report:
The entertainment given by
Colonel ". f. Hughes and
wife to their friends al the
Windsor hotel last night cx-
ceeded in elegance and taste
any social event ever known in
the city or state. There were
many guests present. and the
splendid management gave
them the fullest measure of en-
joyment. The toilets of the
ladies were elaborate, rich and
beautiful, and we had antici-
pate4 a great pleasure in de
scribing them, when we found
that the horse reporter of the
News had covered the whole
field and several miles out i'm
the woods. He had rushed in
with faShion-plate gored-on-the-
side and biased-up-thc-middle
imagination and scooped us re-
morselesSly and cruelty as he
butchered the dresses he at
tempted to describe. There l.
nothing left us but To hang out
on the habiliments OF the gen
tlemen, that the world may
take a look, draw sigh and
expire.
Mr.. Charles Tucker was pres
ent in are-you-there Moriarity
emphasis. He is a sawed-off
blonde with a bald head, and
was en>conced in tight fitting
black coat, which bulged at the
waist. He carried bamboo
cane with a polished boulder
for IA head.
+ Mr.. Robert Berry was the
cynOsure of all the ewes when
he got between the guests and
the dining room door. He wore
his old corn-colored cravat,
which beautifully Softened the
pure and large white of his
eyes. His coat was Of the
abandoned cowboy cut, jerky
III places, but in other places
showing an eXonerating adhes-
ivenesS. His pants were of
murky black, justmurky enough
not to show dirt, but not murky
enough to be gaudy. He dane
ed very much like a fairy, par
ticularly IN the trying move
ments Of charsez-all.
Colonel Hughes, the host, was
arrayed bobolink pair Of rose
water pants. The color was
cross between the color of late
hour circus lemonade and an
empty indigo bottle. His coat
matched his hair and his cravat
his teeth. He wore a delicate
watch-chain. but was otherwise
without jewelry, having, as he
explained to Mr.. Cowen, left his
diamond solitaire ear rings out
in the horse lot on the sawbuck.
Mr.. j. L. Henderson shone
in Il white shirt washed in the
new laundry by the new pro-
cess. He had watermelon col
ored Prince Albert, set off by
an Over-ripe cucumber colored
pair of pants which scrubbed
the blacking off his shoes every
time he moved. His hair was
done a la pompadour in front
and gracefully brushed forward
from behind la hurricane.
Governor Gibbs was conspic-
uous on account of his Prince
Albert and his movements in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

East Texas lands. Waco i'm
proved and unimproved prop
erty. Marshall improved prop
erty and other Texas property,
for well improved farms or
other property in Chickasaw or
Choctaw Nations. Address
". II. POLAND,
jd6tw4t Marshall. Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

First Baptist Church-Broadway street.
Services every sunday AT II 800 a. m, and 80
o. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
al O'Clock. sunday school NJ $3.50 q. N.
Choir practice Friday evenings - O'Clock.
DR.. Young, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

II. L. Church South-Corner Broadway and
Church street. Preaching every sabbath
morning at II a. m, and 7:GO =. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 200. sun
day school every sabbath 81 20 a. m. Ep
worth League T. II.
4. J. WOrlcv. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

Christian Church-FrenslCy street. Ser
vices every Lords day at II 200 a. H., and S:l5
D. II. sunday school $3.50 q. m. PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday E:15 p. ~ Choir
Dractice every Friday evening 81 S;i5 :. al.
ladies' aid Society every Tues after
noon At the church at y. Ii. Site and So
eial meeting every Tuesday night al place
announced each Lords day. officers meet
ing first Lords day in each month. All are
cordially invited % all services.
GOe II. webb, Sup't sunday school
Volney Johnson. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16
Notice.

On the first day of March |
will sell all accounts due me for
barber work at public auction
on Main street. If you who
are owing me don't want your
accounts sold come and settle.
Yours for business.
Off j. j, SHARP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

Atts n V y - anu NttAA n CNAAA AAAAEAfA
well apply the description given
of Helen Douglass:
"Wha; though ne sun with ardent
frown
Had considerably tinged his cheek
with brown;
\ step more light, . step more true.
Meier from the heath flower brushed
the dew
He Wore q spoiled-oats-hurrah
pair of pants that lit him quick.
Mr.. J. T. Trezevant wore his
same old clothes and sad. sad
smile. The former had. in the
DAYS long past, been OF the
e.dorberry wine color. but time
and high tea had reduced their
azure to an old corucob color.
His smile was tinctured with
the idea that the house where he
was was too full for the house
where he was not, to be full
enough. He moved through
the exciting uazcs OF the dance
with the li@htncSS of Il float
loaded with a two-ton safe.
Mr.. Alf. Davis was en- regle
and Ell train, the French of
which Is that he was there with
both feet. His pants were of
modest black. his coat ditto.
and his shirt white. His dark
hair fell in graceful waves back
over his shell-piuk and she'll
shaped ears. and tangled with
the second petite pearl button
on the back OF his shirt. He
chewed gum with fierceness,
and made himself intensely
agreeable.
Squire Robertson came in
with that dignity 50 natural to
a supreme judge that an invol-
mtary hush fell upon the
guests at his appearance. They
looked aS If they were just go-
ing to get a bushcl or so of cold
square-weight law or receive a
sentence His coat was cut
la Judges gown. slightly basted
at the waist. Standing still or
sitting down he was entertain
ing-dancIng, he was scnsa-
ton. lie wore at his swan-like
throat a mammoth Hot Springs
diamond which aided in attract
ing the attention of the guests
from his constant endeavors, by
humping his shoulders, to keep
suspenders in their places.
Mr.. Henry Coke wore look
of hunger. He had Il far-away
wish-supper-was-ready look III
his eyes. He was grace and
and activity itself when the
gong sounded. and at the re-
past he was all life and indus
try. He didn't lead in the ger
mae, but he led from the start
till they passed under the wire
at supper. Being a small man
his toilet was not large enough
to occupy any space here.
Mr.. Bookhout is n dark
beauty of the corn-bread type.
The most attractive part of his
makeup was his shoes, the toes
of which seemed dead IN love
with each other, and continually
trying to get together. This
disposition on their part made
his gait somewhat Grecian, or
as is more vulgarly known the
pigeon toed kind.
Mr.. J. y. Simpson was a Wis
ion of loveliness and n dream of
Worth. He didn't have on a
dream of Worth, but a coat,
vest and a pair of pants. He
had a heliotrope color and a
watch. His merry smile lit up
all the hooks that were not
reached by the electric light,
and was affability itself in
rounding up lost guests. He
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

CaScarets stimulate liver. Kid
neyS aud bowels. Never Sicken
weaken or gripe: Zoe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Episcopal Church-Seryices every sunday
at IL O'Clock q. III. and 80 p n. Choir prac-
tfce Friday evening.
W. II. AYERS Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-CorAer
Church and Cumberland streets. Services
every sunday at II q. m, and 80 i. n.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday. Choir practice
Saturday evening. sabbath school AT ESQ
a N. Every body cordially invited 20 wor-
ship with US. J. +. Williams. Supt.
j. =. wbrcy. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-16

East Ardmore N L. Church south
Services every sabbath at Il a. M and $50
.. IN. Sunday school 10 m Epworth
League =. IA. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night. \ cordial invitation To an. Come
and worship with us.
J.H. Godfrey, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
EETW=ES
Springer and Frensly streets
Regular sersice:
Sabbath--ll a. m, morning Worship
q. m. evening worship.
9:i5 a. m, sunday school.
Wednesdays y. m, prayer meeting.
9 y. IN. Session meeting.
We extend cordial invitation 70 all 10
worship with US. II stranger, we desire
your acquaintance. In the name of the Mas
ter, we welcome you
REV. c. c. 2IcCiINI.Ev. pastor.
Christian Science ServIce-Il O'Clock
every Sunday morning, childrens sunday
school 1880 at Johnson. CruCe Cruce
building. up stairs. Friday evening meet
ings, 80. Johnson, Cruce y Cruce Offices
up stairs. Every one cordially invited to
worship with us.zs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-22

= @riBer 8ros garantireH ole
ibre Waaren. STE fiub felt 3tDansig
Sabren bier i'm 8eiddfi unb mesen
ihrer &eelitdt hefanai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-22

3auft Cure Weibna6tS 8es
i6enfe bel @riber 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-22
Ratb ftsr RRtter.

Dor hber so Sobren f6on tpurbe
Wfr8. MihSlotp's Soothing 5prup
bon Miaionen BON Mhttern beim Sab
nen ber 4inber angemenbet. Wirft bu
I'm S6lafe bur6 bas Sdreien zines
ainbes geit6rt, bas i'm 3abnen lit unb
Dor S9meraen tpeints Wenn 10, laIe
iofort cine Jlai6e BON rWtrs. WinSs
Ions Soothing @prupA bolen. Sein
Mertb III unbe3ablbar. g8 tpirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inberuns bers
f1affen. BerlaBt eu6 barauf Mtttter,
es ift fein 3peifel bartber. Sc beilt
Spienterp unb Diarrboe, regnlirt Ben
Magen unb bie Nieren, beiettigt Minb.
&olif, ermei9t ben @aun1en, perbtns
bert @ntsHnbung unb itdrtt bas gauge
Spitem. ~Mrs. Win5lomS SOOTHING
Syrup" fur sabnenbe ainber TT anges
uebm in gei@mad unb bas Reeepi
ftammt bon einem ber befeu tpeibli6en
aerate In ben Ser. Staten. gs III BET
allen Srugsihen in Der sanaen Welt su
baben. preis rs Gents per Glai9e.
4auft ni9ts anberes, als WrS. WinS,
Ions SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-22

: Ghr bas bette Gubruert iebpeber
Art beiu6e man G. H. DEAN, 228
Stib.Glofes,S StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-22
q. 9apiteI.

Mluriel bate Glsin telesrapbil6 BON
ibrer beabiidtisten &eiie nad Sege>
bort unterridtet, obne ibm BEN eiaent<
liden Grunb unb @oo6s gealeituna
81 perratben. sic fdiitte eine brins
senbe Gufforberuns Der erfranften Sia
Dor.
Der MiorSen Der abreiie mar getcm,
men. 9br a6ffer6en ltanb sepadt uno
tie uollte eben Mlatitel unb Sut on
lesea, als bas Gienitmdoden einen
Serrn bel ibr meloete. sic gtaubte es
Jet Woob, welder Der SiGerheit
tpegeu fdme, lie abSubolen, aber pie
er5taunte fie, alS itatt bes Grnarteten
Glgtn Blent bel ibr eIntrat.
Gr be9riBte iie berslid unb ertldrte
ieia aommen nit Ser DepeI9e Smres.
sGs muB ii6 etpas gang 8elOnberes
ereisnet baben, ba mir 4etbe na6 Sese>
borf berafen iinb,A iaste er, nals prof>
tif9er Mann pollte id bic 9leiie iiber
ben aanal sleid fir ba8 @el6dft aus,
nusen, nahte aber bieien umlues aud,
I'm Gle abjubOlen, ba id sic nidt
germ allein in Der @elt berumreiIen
lai5e 10 lange @ooS ri1t binter
S4loB unb 8iesel iitt. llnb als Mtar,
billion lam er bon Sbrer Geiie 9eants
nis haben, ia, er bat iie oiellei6t pers
anlabt. siber marum ieben Sic 10
ratblos unb fonlterniri aus?"
Sett muBte Wluriel beidten, iie
tonslte bic Gage nidt lanoer aufredt
erbalten. Gl9ins unermartete autuuft
bate tie In namenloie 8ermitrung pers
fest. Sie fiiblte iid abernals gum
Uerratb an @oob ge3mun9en, oenn
pie tonrte lie Glsin tbr 9orbaben uers
beimliden?
gle lief Glsin perlpreden, feinen
@ebrau6 pon benz Gebeimuis ,u
MAIDEN, bas iie i'm, mittbeilen niiroe,
unb bann er3dblte iie nit flie9enben
WorteI In leioenihaitlider Grreauna,
tpas ft9 erei3net bate.
6ie iiellte iiG babel auf ben GtanSs
punt bes @laubens an @oob uub In
Wabrbeit alaubte iie bis auf bielen
atueenblid an feline @ei9i9te. Gle
iHitherte @lgin lire Seelennotb unb
Der3meifluns iiber baS unredt, Dos fla
linn 8efban, uno bab iie bic 9tube ibrsS
@emtifens ME lpieberfinben piirbe,
peun ibm uidt @snustbuune mioers
s.h-e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-11-22
9eR 1piGIG, e
9iumam hon Marie Sta9l.
(SDrtiebun9).

u0ein,A iagte Smrs, smeDr ais
eurd bic Dofumeute bin i'd burb bic
Gr3ablung bes Mannes BON Der Wabr@
belt Der Tbatiade iiberSeu9t, unb i'd
fibre feinen 9roseB ee9en mein @eipiie
fen.
9err BON Sufnasel ipurbe beftig
ieire Nerpen maren gereist. @r nannte
eine iol6e 0anblunsslpeile li1lndnnli6
uno 9mre antiportete rubie, aber iebr
beitimint, baB er bas @eseatbeil BON
fetner Seite lnebrenbaft nenneu lplrbe.
60 fdieben 8eibe in llneinigfeit.
Gs iuurbe ltill, iebr fill i'm Saus
6eseborf, alS Die Gdlte fort iparen.
Mlan bate einen @ilboten uad benz
Gr5t seIdtdt, benn Sral bon gtrleben
tounte nidt re6t wieber su iid fon.
met.
Mit bemietben 8oten i9idte Smre
Elm Telesramm an Gleia ab, bas i'm
erfudte, unl9ebeub na9 0egeborf su
fommen, In guselesenbeit ieines pers
loren ge9laubten 8aterS.
Sia bate ii6 jest BON ibrem &rans
fenla9er erboben uno fab am 8ett Der
Mutter.
On ben gusen Der beiben Gsi9miite
mar Ieltfamer @eile fpieber elm Soft
riingsitrabl aufgeleu6tet na1 ben pltrs
berbaren GreisniHen oeS Cages.
sd babe eine abnung, als piirbe
nod alles gut lper6en4 faste STA
leiie 3u Smre uno er briidte ltunm
tire 9anb.
Seine gerlObuns nit Glfriebe BON
4ufnasel mar 5eridlasen unb Der
firdterlide @lp mid bon ieiner Nrait.
Den alien 8lent quartirten file Ia
eiuem Srenioensimnier bes SauIes
elm. Gr bate ben Inn borgeletfen
abenbeien unb Mein 70 fart 3ngeiproe
den, bab er balb In einen weinerliden
unb bann tn einen apatbti9en 3uftdnb
perfiel.
Smre erfannte, baB er einen @dufer
Dor iid babe, ct lieB i'm 5u gett brins
gen uno einen gtallfnedt bel ibm
f9lafeu, benn er traute benz Sllten nidt.
Gr ielbit Dadte bic Nadt bel ieiner
Mlntts, fein Sdlaf fam In feline
GuseR.
Ger slr3t, Der mittea in Der 0ladt
eintraf, idiittelte bebentli6 ben Sopf
unb iprad BON eiuem lei9ten S9fass
Qnfaft.