davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
was no other damage, however, and the
train arrived here about two hours late.
THE FRANK A. MAGEE.
Her Owners Get Verdict in New York
Court.

AT nine O. clock a. M, October 18th,
1885, it may be remembered that tie
small schooner Frank A. Magee Of 1874
tons burden, owned and managed by H..
M. & B. Hall of Ellsworth, on voyage
to Bar Harbor with cargo of coal. was
run down and sunk by the three masted
schooner Gypsum Queen on her voyage
from Windsor, N. S., to New York. At
the time of the collision the sun was
shining, the Frank Magee was close
hauled and the Gypsum Queen was run
ming free. When the collision occurred
William Jennison, one of the crew of the
Magee was drowned and the survivors
were rescued and taken to Saoo by the
schooner Edward Lameyer, Captain Roal,
of Rockland.
The matter was heard before Judge
Brown of the District court in New York
on January 18th. snd he has just filed an
opinion holding the Gypsum Queen
wholly in fault for the collision. Benja-
min Thompson of this city appeared for
the owners of the schooner Frank A.
Magee, and Cowen. Wing, Putnam and
Burlingham of New York for the owners
of the Gypsum Queen.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
The Lincoln Club Dinner.

The nesting of the banquet committee
of the Lincoln club was held last evening
and the committee find, on reports from
sale of tickets, that seats for about sll
that can be accommodated have been
sold. All members who have tickets on
hand must return them Wednesday eve
ming, February 10th. Those wishing
tickets must procure them before TINT
time. The dinner will be a grand sue
cess, and the following speakers will take
part: Governor Powers, Mayor James
P. Baxter, Ex-Governor Cleaves, Charles
H. Randall, Esq. Hen. Curtis Guild,
Jr., of Boston, Hon. Herbert M. Heath
of Augusta, Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall of
Bath. The meeting of the committee
was all that could lie desired, and the
evening was one long to ba remembered.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
In this county have been recorded in
the Registry of Deeds:
George e. Yarney of Durham to Will
liam H. Norris Of Portland, in cnnsid-
Grafton Of 81 and other considerations,
n lot of land with buildings thereon.
situated on Mnnloy bill in Portland. OH
the easterly sife of St. Lawrence street.
Warren Knight CT Westhrook to 81
bridge g. Beiley of Deering, in coDsiG-
GRAFTON Of 81 and other cnnsi erations,
lot OF land Mt Westhrook, on the old roa.
leading from Pride bridge to Duck Lond,
on the easterly side, contaipiug seten
acres
George r. Jordan OF Windham to
Joseph Larochell Of Portland. in eonsit-
GRAFTON of Il and ether valuahe con. II
erations, lot of land " it'll buildings tnere-
on, situated on the westerly si1e OF
Pyebls street, in POI tlnnd.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
WoMEN's COUNCIL.
TheiI Programme for Celebration of
Lincoln Day.


This will be the order of exercises at
the City hall Lincoln birthday celebra-
tion next Saturday under the auspices
of the Woman's Council:
Introductory Remarks,
President of the Day
Characterization
An A6juration, Wilbur l.. Kicker
Chorus-Battle Hymn of the Republic.
How the Private Won His Shoes,
Margaret Burrowes
Chorus-Long Live, Long Live America
Lincoln S Address at Gettysburg,
Gilbert H. Luce
The Challenge, Bertha Nj. Welch
Chorus-March of the Men of Columbia
Address, Rev. DR.. Blanchard
America.
The singing will be by a large chorus
of children from the public grammar
schools.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
LEAF rs.

In this city. Feb. s. Anscl G.. Dewey, aged
sc years.
In this city Feb. Z, at the Home for Aged
Women, OF which place she had been resident isi,a
aged 50 years.
funeral Tuesday forenoon at IL O'Clock, at
the Homs.
43 years months.
funeral Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock,
from his late residence No. sc Winter street.
Requiem high mass at ST. Domlnlcs churoh at
8 O'Clock.
In this city, Feb. $. Esther Gertrude, infant
daughter of Scott and Esther Heller, aged 1
year months.
Halifax papers please copy.l
in this city. Feb. s. Catharine Relahan, aged
&C wears.
lNotice of funeral hereafter;
In this city, Feb. 8. Annie. daughter OF limo
thy and Bridget Lotus, aged years months.
Funeral private.
At Long Island Portland, Feb. 3. Mrs. Eliza
beth E., wife OF Thomas M. GienuenllluS, aseu
81 years months.
funeral services this Tuesday forenoon at 1 l
O'Clock, at ST. Stephens church:
At Chebeague Island, Feb 6, Isabella NJ. vile
of George G. Ross, aged OIL years months and
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
In Lincoln Mills, Jan. 20, Richard Lincoln,
III Lowell Hiram Hill, formerly of Biddeford,
cat At Hancock h nc Point Feb. 8. Frank Ball. aged
about 65 years.
In Palmyra. Feb. 3. Samuel Lang.
In Comma. Jan. 80. Richard Lincoln, aged
rs years. mn
In Athens. Jan. 26, Donnie Ella, daugnter OF
Mr. and Mrs Columbus Brown, aged Is years
In Newton Centre. Peb 5, Nathaniel L. Web
Der, formerly of Alfred.
In Bangor. Feb. 5. Mrs. Alice 5. Stewart aged
80 years.
In South Newburg, Feb. A, Walter A. New
comb. aged 20 years.
In West Glenburn Feb. 4. Mrs. Elyira Spauld-
III North Bradford. Jan. 30. Deborah G. Hunt
ington, aged 76 yeaes.
The funeral of the. late, James u. NC
KenZie will take place Tuesday afternoon al
Q O'Clock, fIom his late residence. CD Smith st.
Services at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate
Conception at $50 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
The Trial.

Mr.. Potter opened the plaintiffs case,
saying he would prove he was uniustly
arrested and imprisoned and the fact of
this disgrace had been spread broadcast
by newspapers. That he (Potter) had
sent statement generating the plaintiff
from any wrong doing and Kittridge re-
fused to sign, and returned it without
comment. Had he signed it nothing
would have been said. Under the circum-
stances the only cause to vindicate MI.
Baxter whose actions on the night in
question, when Mr.. Bryan visited Bath,
had been that of a gentleman, was to sue
for damages. He then proceeded to call
his witnesses.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
Instructor for Maine National Guard.

The Secretary of War has notified Gov.
Powers that Charles g. Merton, first
lieutenant Sixth U. S. Infantry will be
detailed as instructor and inspector of
the National Guard of Maine. For some
time the State militia has been without
such an officer, and all are much pleased
that the attempts to get one have been
rewarded. Lieut.. Morton will probably
make his headquarters Mt the adjutant
general s Office at the capitol, in A ugusta.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
PEKCIVAL 2. BAXTER

of Portland, the plaintiff, was the first
witness and told of his going to Bath
with Frank Dana of Portland, to attsnd
the Bryan and Sewall demonstration.
The important part of his subsequent
testimony was in substance rs follows:
He went with Dana to the square
where the meeting was held and went up
in advance of the student body. This
was for two reasons, to obtain good
position to see aud hear and to avoid
any possible disturbance. When the
students came up two cheers were Mt.
TEMPTED, nne for Bowdoin ard one for
Mckinley. He with others raised his
hands and suppressed them. He did not
participate in any cheering himself. The
marshal rushed at the students and said
in 'su bstanca, If you follows make any
more disturbance II run you all in and
l have men enough to do it'll" Plaintiff
replied "We are not making any dis
turbance and don't intend to-" The mar
shall then came over neareI him and said
&C You mind your own busiress.' Plain
tiff said Il am minding my own business
Theu the marshal rushed at him and
seized him by both arms arresting him.
He protested and was told he must go to
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
Accident on the GRAND rrunk.

There was slight accident on the
Grand Trunk passenger train from Mon
treal due here at $40 p. m. yesterday.
When near New Gloucester one of the
driving wheels of the engine broke mar
rowly averting serious accident. There
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
A Free Silver Paper.

A stock company has been organized
for the purpose Of publishing "a weekly
newspaper called the Northern Plaindeal-
er, and to sustain free silver principles
1t will be issued under the managing
editorship of William Fl. Jeffrey. The
first issue will probably appear Wednes-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
Grocers, Provision and Fish Dealers

The Grocers, Provision and Fish
Dealers Clerks association, met at the
Old Guard hall on Union street last eve
ming. The following committee was ap
pointed to draw up constitution and
bylaws, and report at the next meeting.
February %, at s O'Clock: Il. M.
Themes, W. E. Kicker and Frank
LarkiIl
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
Red warrior Golg Mining Company.

The Red Warrior Coll Mining and
Milling Co. has been formed. Its loca-
tion is not stated. John NJ. Freeman is
president, Howard Taylor treasurer and
these two with NJ. G. Comedian, all Of
Portland, are directors. Capital one mill
lion dollars, Of which three dollars has
been paid in. Value of shares on Q dollar
each.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
Conere st. Church.

The Home Missionary Society of Con-
gress street. NJ. e. church will have a
public meeting in the vestry this eve
ming. Mr.. G. r. Palmer of Saco will
give an address. Mrs. Palmer is q most
pleasing speaker and presents her sub
ject in an interesting and eloquent man
ner. cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
MARRIAGES..

In SpringvaIe, Alvah w. ID. Ridley of Alfred
and Miss Jennie May Otis OF Newfield.
In Calais. Jan. ~, William Thay and Miss
Jennie Little.
In Keene, Jan. 25. G. II. Pishon and Miss
Minnie leighton. both OF Skowhegan,
LII Madison, Jan 81. Charles Chapman of
Athens ana Miss Addie +. Drew
In Brewer. Jan, 81, 0. A. Circuit ana Miss An
ME w. Fo,e, both of Eddington.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
MRS. ELIZABETH D. BERRY.

Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
has done for me, and to recommend all wo-
men to use this wonderful medicine. can
truly call it saver of us women
If constipated, use DR.. Greenes Cathartic
Pills with the Nervura.
DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09

Do you suffer from it9 Do you know
its cause? It generally means a great
deal, and should not be neglected. Plas-
tiers and medicines hardly ever cure it.,
but electricity, properly applied, is a
positive remedy, as our thousands OF
cures in this city testify. l nave Just
issued a neat little book whlch every
sufferer from Lame Back shouio reau.
1t explains the many causes and effects
of this annoying weakness, and a ra-
tional, positive cure by my wonderful
Electric Belt For
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
WEAK, NERVOUS, FAINT.
A Well Known Nurse Cured by
DR.. Greene's Nervura.

One ofthe most skillful nurses in this country
is Mrs. Elizabeth D. Berry, of Hampton NJ
H., who says
Through trouble and overwork l grew
fearfully nervous, weak, dizzy, faint, and ex-
hausted from nervous prostration, until l
became entirely helpless. THANKS 10 Dr.
Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve remedy,
1 am now so well and strong that every one
who sees me is very much surprised. would
like to tell the whole world OF women what DR..
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
WEAK MEN

This belt is arranged with my pat
ent Electric Suspensory, when rs . Iuiiy
explained in the new book, :, IhIee
Glasses of Men" Free by mall. al
dress
DR.. sANpEN. e2s BROADWAY. NY.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gsts refund the money If it fails to cure. 26c.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
Hah! Rah: Ran!
RAH!l RAH!! RAH!l
KAH!!. RAH!!! RAH!!


B-O-W-D-O-I-N !i!.!!!!!!!!!!
Historic slogan of old boWooin
Longfellow has sung it. 1t mas been
shouted by the author of the Scarlet
Letter, A President of these United
States has joined in its mighty chorus.
1t has dubbed from the lips OF chief
justices and iurists. The President OF
the United States Senate has cried 1t.
The great Speaker of the National
louise of Representatives has forsaken
his historic drawI aud with lusty shout,
kept up with the quick intonations OF
the student BUDDY, countless tlmes.as they
have sent its enthusiastic harmonles
soaring from historic campus, till It's
echoes fairly shook the cones from the
massive pines of good old bruns"lck-
town. It has risen triumphant from
many field of athletic carnage ms
victory perched upon the banner OF the
black ana white or howled,out in defiance
when the sons of Bowdoin were
chaerined with defeat hut not dis
heartened. Ii has gone up from baseball
diamond, and from gridiron, from river
bank. from old Tontine, from bon fire
and war dance, from dormitory, street
and class room and it has ripped the
shingles of the erstwhile railroad
station at Brunswick by the hundred, till
flames in very mercy licked up the badly
weakened structure. Sing it out today
within the walls of the National Capitol
at Washington and statesmen from every
quarter of tbs nation will feel an electric
thrill shoot along their spinal column,
leap to their feet and almost cry, 81 am
boy again!'
Yesterday it was heard in strange
place,-the Superior court, but 1T was
given with such feebleness and painful
calmness that the thirty odd sons of
Bow doin gathered within the court room
walls hung their heads and wept for very
shame.
The yell had mission to perform. 1t
was large factor in the consideration of
a suit for damages that the court WAS
trying yesterday and it was necessary
that the jury should know what it was
and how it was given, and Judge Bcnney
ordered it performed by witness-but
alasl-stipulate6 it should he done quiet
il. The witness was Bowdo under
graduate. He was loyal to his college,
but was awed by the majesty of the law
aud breathed it gently out upon the still
air of the room:
misunderstanding! Rah- Rah-Rah- Rah-R ah!
Bowdoln
Then in sorrow he hung his head and
sighed. The pain of that weakening yell
will linger till he dies.
1t was this yell primarily given by a
crowd of students at Bath on the evening
of the visit of the tBoy Orator of the
Platte' that caused Marshal Kittredge
to arrest Peroival p. Baxter of this city,
then and now q student at Brunswick
and lock him up in cell at the station,
from which in less than an hour he was
set free. Baxter claims the arrest was
entirely unJustifable and unlawful, and
now seeks to recover damages from
kittredge il the sum of $1,000 for his
action. This is the suit begun yesterday
in the Superior court in which the yell
bears such a strong part as alluded to
above. Barrett Potter. Esq, of Bruins
wick appears for the plaintiff, and F. e.
Southard of Bath represents the marshal
of Bath, who resists the suit.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09

This consists of White Silk Chanty Black Silk Chan
Iy White and Plat Vaenciennes Point Dire
land Linen orc0ns English TOrchOns Swiss Embroidery and
French Vaencenne half inch to 10 inches Wide
These what want and the price half
less than YOU can buy them elseWhere,-NO TRASH.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
OLD BOWDOIN'S YELL /!
Heard Yesterday in the Superior
Court
IN INTERESTING CASE OF BAXTER
VS.. KlTTREDGE.

Pereival p. Baxter Asks Redress for Un-
iustifiabIe Arrest at the Time of the Big
Bryan Demonstration in Bath-A Big
Mass of Conflicting Testimony FROM
Which 1t May Be Difficulty to Unravel
the Truth-Case Will Be Oonciuded
Today-Full Report of Yesterdays
Proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
STEPHEN CoNLEY,

~ h
mayor OF Bath and physician in regular
practice there for twenty five years. Is
also chief of police. Appointed extra
police September Goth. There was ap-
prehension OF trouble from the Bowdoin
students at the Bryan meeting. Chair
man Hughes of the Democratic commit
tee and others went to Brunswick to $50
President Hyde about it. The crowd was
the largest he ever knew in Bath. He
heard the students. They were coming
UP from thu station. He heard the Bow
doin yell and went to tho boys and asked
them to stop and they did. They passed
him AID went north. He heard the cry
later. They made a great deal of noise.
I was applied to by Mr.. Mussenden to let
the boy out. went back then to the
crowd. was applied to by Mr.. Galen
Moses also. He then described how he
went to the station and there told Mr..
Mussenden if he would take him (Baxter)
to the bank and keep him off thu streets
him. Mr.. Mussenden promised to do this
and he ordered the boy released. On
Cross he said he did not know Baxter to
he party to the singing. If be had
heard nothing of the Yale episode and
had heard the boys singing Phi Chi for
an hour, he 6n0ulG consider that as
turbance in that crowd. Marshal's orders
were not modified in any way after any
word from Brunswick. He was simply
told to keep peace in Bath that night.
Had not censured the marshal for his
action in the affair Shown lettsr wit
ness stated it was one he wrote to Mayor
James p. Baxter of Portland He did
say in that letter that he had ceasured
abe marshal for some of his actions in re-
- @ho ,rrof Il.
he did not recall ever having censured
the marshal, but no might have done so.
This letter was written to the boys
father, giving the whole story,
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-09
WILLIAM E. MUsSEN DEN,

cashier Of the First National Bank and
the one alludel to in the previous tes-'
timony corroborated previous testimony
in regard to the occurrences at the police
station. The statement was made that
he would be responsible for Baxter's &C
lions after release but not made to Ba K
ter but as he and Dana were going out
the door.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-04
Sodl;eitagtbrGnde.

en- Der Soeiter 96roe erbdlt mad
Der Srauune Der 9rdutisam einise
Siebe, Inn i'm fiiblen gu laHen, tpte
ipebe Ieiner Srau Sdldee tbun tpiirz
ben = er mub ieiner 8raut duf benz
Sofe nit 9rot unb Bier enteegen
iommen, neil er tie tiinftig srndbren
iou, bic 9raut ielbit pirb INN ale
2Gnbereisn bss Manass krumges
fiibrt, pie i'm Sauerlunbe I'M ben
Serb, benn Iie ION 9%ausfrau peroen.
SIM 2ippei6en sebt bic 8ruut nidt
Surd bic Sbir, iOnbsrn bur4 einen
niebergeriFenen 3aun in's Saus, Der
3aun pirO sleia pieber geidlofen,
benin fe Ioa gu Suuie bleibsn : lie
erbGlt elm 8rpt, tpopon lie Elm Slid
abf6neibet unb betpabrt, bas iibriee
erbalten bic 4rmsn gum 3si6sn, bdB
Ie 5ipar milbtbdtig, uber audi Hug
genus isin fOn. ii4 ni4t fsIbit gu Dsr~
oeHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-04
Gin answcg.
Bon 9arI 9arien.

Sens Sanien tlagte mir feline Not9.
Seit Dem SpOe ieiner Srau bate er in
ieiner @aitz unb Speiie : Nirtbidaft
cine &D9in, aber es mare iebt gar ni4t
mebr, pie friiber.
nSa, ss muB natiirli9 i4per iein.
70 feline Srau gu berlieren."
,29 tpifen Sie," iagte Sens Sans
fen, .peritebt fi6, Is lit ia bel better
gsiporben nit benz &alten ipie nit benz
Warmen, ais oamals, oa meme Srau
nod lebte; uber iie bat andre Seiteh."
Die &06in9"
Sens nidte.
nSie bat pieIIei6t S9Gbe?"
ra9, ni9t 10, baB es einen geniren
fDnnt'!"
rSa, aber mas benn9"
.@u!"
.@anse babe &albsbratsn seben 10
aus benz Saufe, unb tpenn sic meine
&oblenre9nung ieben piirben."
.Hein, @ott fol mid bepabren!
gtber bann miiFen sic ia pedieln."
Sens i9iittelte ben &opf: n44, man
tann ia NIT ibuen 4nen nidts anbsrcs
anfansen, als Il. bic Sreppen binunter
srpebiren."
.aDnnen sic iie benin nidt einmol
.orbentli9 dnbonnern9"
Stems fenfte elm tpeniq bic Sfimme:
Sd probirte ia neulid ibr einen tleis
men glppel gu MAIDEN; aber bu bitten
Sic einmal cine ausipru9e bDren fDns
men! = Sd ma9te, buB i'd tpegtdm,
I'M niht bic Sausbstpobner gu gsri'
rem
.Sa, es tbut mir leib, X,ber Sans
fen; aber bann ipeiB i9 tpirtli9 midi,
mas ib sSbnen ratben fon." : Der
@itttpsr fdtpteg unb fab Elm Beilden
unb nipple an fetnem Bier.
nSa, mdn t0nnte tie ia natiirli6 bet<
ratben," Iaste er bann.
.Dd-s?"
rSa, i'd idss, es bleibt ia INNER Der
@ustpsg, bab man tie betrdthen tOnnt',
meme ih = benn bdnn trdgt lie g
tpenigitens ni6t aus benz !Saus!"
.9roit, lieber !Sdnien! 9as, finbe
i9, foaten Sic t6un!" ---
limb bas that er aud.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-04

Der uno S6mudTaden petTpreren, If
perbe 9tles beri9mGben. Wer SuleBt
latt. ladt am beiten."
rQtber i9 bite Did, meme 2iebs!"
SD bin nt6t Define 2tebe!"
.@ber lab mid bod enbli9 gu Mort
fommen!" Sn bieiem gtisenblid fu3r
elm elegantsr Mistbpagen an ibner
bprbei. Ourin FAB cine junge, fd6ue
Dame nit einem SuIureupffieier. DIS
fi9 8eibe unpiltirli4 umorebtsu,
liiftete Der 9dtte bDflth ben Sut.
.Mbd, mas mar bas9 S9idt iidr
bas, mein Serr9 Qm beIlidten Sage,
in @esenfpart Der Satin griibeit 9u
Define eeipeIene @eliebte, bds lit benn
bod su fart. IdGme Did!
n2lbsr i6 bite Did, bus mar ia elm
gutter 6reunb Don mir nit ieinerSrul.
rOu liieit, CLAUDE ni9t. baB i6 10
leidt gu betriisen bin! @beguttinnen
pflegen ni6t fol6e Ssilette gu MAIDEN,
rotben Sut uno rot5en SonnenI4irm!
limb tpte faB Iie bd i'm @a9en! an<
ftGnbige 5rausn pflegen ni4t nit Sua
Iarenoffcieren dusSufabren."
rglber mein liebes 9tnb, tpenn Der
@dtte 49,"
.Ri9ts, liebes &inb, iebt 1T mir al
les tldr. SEPT peiB i9, rparum Ou nit
mir bds Pferberennen ni9t beiu6en
ipolteit. Oh fiir9tetsit Did, baB Did
Define friibere @eliebte nit mir, Seiz
ner Satin, ieben piirbe unb bann
tpdre es aus nit 9einer @raSte. uno
babel piuit Su b~ebaupten. baB i9 los
lett fell"
SnstpiI9en poren tie 5u SauIe n
eslanst; Der Bagen belt itiG. Der
@atte rei6te Ieiner Srau bsim 4uS<
ftetgen bDfIi9 bic Sanb, pdbrenb re
trregt bic Sreppe binauftiirmte.
Der Wintsr perging, unb es fam
Der Sriibling. Die 2uft mar balia.
mild, unb pom Sau9 Der perliebter
SonnenItrablen eriinten bic 8dumc.
ROtbe platate an ben Strabeneden
pertinbeten bic Observation-Disclosures.
.Wolen mir beute ni9t gum RennplaB
binausfabrsn9" fragte Der 9atte, licz
beppa feline tletne Srau umarmenb.
.Gs gebt ui9t, mein Sbeurer," erz
tpiberte iie, am Ndbtii9 iiBenb. rDir
brauben bas@elb gu etipas anberem."
limb i9altbaft Id9elno belt lie ibm
NIT feiner &otetterie elm tleines &in<
berbdub9en bin. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-04
DIS merasn aur gsFnnuna tOmmt,

obs moreeh sur 8%einnung fommt.
bas arme 9ingerte" fragte er ii9.
plDbIi9 I9lug fein Name. leiie ges
fIiiItert, an iein DIR. Gr iprang duf.
pantte. rib ii9 Suiammen unb elite gu
ieinem Weibe.
2ieil, einSis's, Iieb's," ftumme!te er
unb umi9Iang bic gum 2eben 3uriida
gefebrte nit benz geIunoen arm.
vSdIt' mir aber einen S9red,n einges
iaat, 2iierl = gum 9ottserbarmen!"
Gr fpnnte fid ni9t fufen pOr Sr0bs
fidteit. Sic i6mieste fi9 an ibn,
frob bes gsipOnhenen 2ebens, miiOe
unb i6pa6 nod, aber nit politem
8iaen unb 8epubtiein gum Qebsn.
@ie 4les setpeien, mubte er tbr cts
sGblen.
Cine Side mar a~lerbings gu frib
eefalen unb bate ihn am Irm, etnsn
Inoeren am SUB f6tper perlebt, aber
has 9erii9t bate oas an unb fir itd
iapn groBe llngliid gu einem ungebeis
rem aufgebauf9t. ..
raann nur fir elm paur @O4en nit
tn ben Solaidlag. ober brau9it nit IN
@orsen 8 iein. 2tsil. 9er Subert
dsbeit't afpei Sag in Der @o4en FUR
mid unb ba lanst's, tpenn 9 au9
Knapp it," -.
Mit tisfer 8ei9dmung neigte bic
Granfe has Sdupt.
.Ss mtr gar 10 fiirdterli4 g'peien.
bab i9 Did rbn' 4bfdieb, i'm Srol
serlaFen ba6'. 6ran5I."
rSent' nit mebr bran, 2ieil! Iber
% tit mir bait aud arg idIimm gu
@emiitb g'tpeien, als i'd 10 ba g'legen
bab' anb bah nit s'puBt, OBJ i'd lebeH
piirb' ober Iterbsn miibt', bis fte ben
Baum iiber mir fOrts'5osen babsn:
Va, eldub's, ba bin id arg bog aut
mid g'ipeien, bab i9 gum IeBten @ort
has i6 gu Dir e'iprO4en bah, Did
salte 3iesen" g'I4olten bab! - i'd
balterter Serl i'd.