davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
The Eighty-Third Anniversary Begun in
Pittsburg Yesterday.

Pittsburg Yesterday.
Pittsburg. Pa, May 24.-The eighty
third anniversary of the American Bap-
tist Missionary Union began this morn
ing.
The union has charge Of all foreign
mission work. and also has a number
of institutions for higher education
under its control in foreigi i4nds
The report Of the executive committee
gave an interesting account OF lne work
the past year
The treasurer's report showed a sat
isfactory condition.
After reading of the report Rev. w.
II. Cossum. a missionary from emma,
arose and said he was opposed TO re-
trencbment You sent me TO China
10 work" said he, "and you can't re-
trench me. You cant retard the Work
nv retrenchment. | say to John ID.
Rockefeller. or to any man who offers
us money: First cOnsecrate yourself
10 God: make your gift clear and we
will accent it. Otherwise we should
NOT touch it. I don't say this about
John d. Rockefeller particularly OF
alone bat TO all who make such offers.
This statement caused d profound SEN
sation. and for moment there was
painful silence, followed by scattering
applause. .,5 n.
A number Of delegates followed Mr.
Cossum in opposition to his remarks
bur the chairman finally dismissed the
matter bv saving: When our brother
has bee7 longer in this country ana pc
comes better acquainted, he will modify
his views ...,...
The meeting then adjourned without
taking action upon the report under
consideration. .e...
noon was delivered by Prof. }. NJ. Eng,
lish. d. D.. Of Newton Iheological
Seminary. Massachusetts,.
Oficers we're elected as follows;
President Rev Henry f. Colby, d. d.,
Ohio: vice presidents, Chester W.
Kingsley ESQ. Massachusetts,; Rev.
D. d. NacLaurin, Michigan; recording
secretary. Rev Henry 5. Burrage' u.
d.. Portland Maine. 49,.
The report of the committee on
preachers and place, which was adopt
Cd ,acommended A. L. Crandall, D. D.,
Of CHICAGO. as preacher Of the annual
sermon. II was also recommehueG tI,aI
the MAJ of meeting be let- with the
evocutiya committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
PRESBYTERIANS.
The Work of the General Assembly
at Eagle Lake Continued Ye8tar-
Congratulations to the Queen.

EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May 24.-In the
general assembly by a general consent
reference to the parliament tangle on Sat
urday was omitted from the minutes.
Fraternal greetings were received from the
convention of the United Brethren at To-
ledo, Iowa. and from the general assembly
of the Southern Presbyterian Church at
Charlotte, n. c. Replies were author
lied.
The first regular order was the report Of
the Board of Missions to Freedmen. After
reviewing the work of the board resolu-
tions were introduced commencing the
work. The second order was the report Of
the committee on home missions appointtd
last year to confer with the board in New
York in reference to h methods Of the
work and retrenchment of the expenses.
At the opening of the afternoon session
of the ass mby. Hon. John Wanamaker
was recognized and introduced the follow
ing, which the assembly ordered by rising
vote 20 be sent to the Queen:
This day being the 18th anniversary of
the birth and The G0,h anniversary Of the
coronation Of Her Most Gracious Majesty
Queen Victoria. whose reign lasted long
er than that of any other monarch in the
last thousand years. this general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States Of America deems it fitting. and does
hereby sends cordial greetings TO both
the inusuious Christian sovereign and the
subjects Of hen gentle. generous and right
eous rule over the destinies Of the empire
over which The sun never sets"
The regular order of the afternoon was
the consideration of the report Of the board
of education.
The annual union meeting Of the wo-
mans board of foreign missions was held
to-day. The morning session was devoted
10 sugg- stions as TO foreign missionary
work from ladies Of the several boards
and the speeches by some of the mission
aries themselves.
Mrs.H. II. Fry, DR.. Eva II. Filed, Mrs.
r. j. Mitchell and Rev. Frank f.. Hoskins
addressed the afternoon meeting.
The evening popular meeting in interest
of the work among freedmen was presided
over by Hon. John Wanamaker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

Washington. May 24-The conferees
on the Sundry Civil appropriation bill
have agreed. The most important
amendment TO the bill was that re-
vobing the order of President Cleve-
land of February 22.1S97 setting apart
I .OO0. 900 acres of lands as forest reser-
vations. The Senate amendment may
modify or revoke the proclamation,
and ii is provided that the lands en-
braced in the reservations. not dis
pased of before March 1, 1898, shall
again be subject 10 operations Of the
order Of February %. or as they may be
modified by the President The total
of the bin as agreed TO is S53,622,65l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
RELIEF FOR AMERICANS.
storos 10 he Brought Here and shipped BY
S4c,n,ers to Cuba.

Washington. May 24.-The resolution
o,nrcnriafirq $4,000 for the distressed
america lgpc n citizens in Cuba was signed
to-dav r..t5' The President will consult
the n &c S.ate department respecting the
oJontior .liC If measures of relief in ad-
G;lion - those taken last week. when
Cors,,I C,,ro~ Cereral Lee was authorized TO
- -. ,,n9n the State depart
rlo,t u,@1 for $4,000 for the pro-
li-,ro,,ort - of immediate supplies.
- "a. IN dsoartment officials are
80 - oririon hat il will not suffice to
send money to Cuba. but oelleye inal ma.
in view of the high prices OF provisions IONS
nrevaiIing on the island 1t VIII De pest
to to procure at least a portion Oh .,,.l,s Inc
80 80 o. in this country and send them
bv freight steamers to Cuba.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
TO HIDE 4 CRIME.
The Bodies of Two Men Fouud Horribly
INITIATED on Railroad Track

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 24.-South-
ern railway train No. y, en- route from
Chattanooga to Knoxville, ran into and
horribly mutilated the bodies Of two
men near Mouse Creek, Tenn, this
morning. Judging from all appear
ances it is believed that the men were
murdered and their bodies placed on
the track to ward off suspicion from
the murderers. One of the men was
Henry Preston. a resident Of Athens,
Tenn. the other an unknown negro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25

Christ. schnepf. the Opera House drug.
ef.- mad. the following observations u;
th. temperature yesterday: a. m. ~ :
q m. &C.. y NJ. .: p. m. 60; p. n. g.
Weather chaugeable.
Washington. D. c. May 2i-FoT
West Virginia. generally fair; warmer;
nor-he-Iv winds. becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania. parity
cloudy in the morning; fair In the
afternoon: southerly winds.
For Ohio. generally fair: warmer;
northerly winds, becoming variable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
HAvEMEYER's TRIAL TO BEGIN.

WASHINGTON. May %. - President
Henry O. Havemeyer. Of the American
sugar Refining Company. will be
placed on trial in the criminal court to-
morrow morning on the indictment
charging him with having refused 70
answer questions put 70 him by rhe
senate Committee investigating The
Sugar Trust,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
SATISFACTORY.
The Ganboat Wheeling Given an
Unofficial Trial to Test Her Ma
cbinerv-Fom Runs Of Mile
Each Made.

San Francisco. May 24.-The gunboat
wheeling was given an unofficial trial
nv the trial board over the one-miIe
course 10 test her machinery. Four
runs we're made over the course each
nov The first run developed speed
Of nine knots per hour; second, II
Inots - third. 1I3 knots; fourth, 10
ienots h--ot with current of about two
irrots nsr hour setting southeast.
E,.o~y,bi1p Ero worked satisfactorily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
KILLED BY OUICKSAND.
Three Men Dead and Another May Die at
Fort WaYne.

Fort Wayne. Ind, May 2i.-Four
workmen employed by the city were
engulfed in quicksand to-day. Three
of them were killed. The dead are:
A. Dennis. A. Brown, James Christie.
Michael Sheehey was fatally injured.
The men were digging a trench for
water mains. when about six feet be-
low the surface a vein Of quicksand
was broken and all four were engulfed
in a mass Of sand and rock. Sheehey
was rescued but will probably die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
MR.. EUSTIS TALKS0F FRANCE.
The People, and the Institutions Of
the European Republic.

The Minister Has Presented His
Recall and is Now a Private
Citizen - Some Interesting OBJ
servations by One Who Has
Studied for Four Years the Peo-
pie and Their Manners and
Methods-The Lack Of Personal
Liberty and the Constant Inter
ference OF the Government in
Private Affairs Amaze Him.
Thinks the Proposed Arbitration
Treaty With Great Britain Was
a Farce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
Meeting in PittsburE and Fort Wayne of
Independent Concerns-A Big Combine
Renorted


Reported.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 24.-Fifty-five
distinct independent telephone COM
panies of Western Pennsylvania, East
ern Ohio and West Virginia are ex-
pected to have representatives at the
first annual Interstate Local Tele-
phone Association, to be held June ),
at the Monongahela House.
One of the objects of the meeting is
is to bring about a combination of all
the smaller telephone companies in
order to establish a long distance SER
vice. A convention of the different
companies will be called for a central
point. probably Columbus. Ohio, and
there the possibilities Of extending the
long distance system will be considered.
CHICAGO. May 24-The Times-Herald
says: Steps looking to the formation of a
powerful alliance in opposition to the Bell
Telephone Company are TO be taken in
Chicago this week. Here are the main
things contemplated:
A national association Of the 1000 oper-
States independent of the Bell company for
mutual development and protection. Long
distance toll line connections by the con-
neotion of the various independent tele-
phone exchanges of the country. The es-
tablishment Of an independent long dis
tance service connecting the great COM
mercial centers in a field now occupied eX-
clusiyelv by the Bell company.
Fort Wayne. Ind, May 24.-Repre-
sentatives Of the independent telephone
companies from Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee. Virginia, Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Indiana, Arkansas, Iowa,
Minnesota. South Carolina, Wisconsin
and Texas are holding a meeting here
to devise a means to formulate a toll
system in opposition to the Bell Tele-
phone Company.
Judge r. S. Taylor of Fort Wayne,
attorney for the United States. in the
recent Berliner litigation before the
Supreme Court. spoke of the recent de-
cision of that body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
METHODIST MINISTER'S PRoTEsT

NEW YORK. May 2i.-At meeting o.
.rs Methodist ministers of this city to-day
q resolution was adopted. protesting
against any allotment Of government land
for Roman Catholic chapel al "eS;
point. The protest is TO be sent to Pres
ident Mckinley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
THE DEGREE SUSPENDED.

Constantinople. May 24.-The decree
of the Turkish government. calling for
the expulsion of all Greeks from the
Ottoman empire. which was TO have
gone into effect to-day, has been sus-
pended in view of the peace negotia-
tiOns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

New York. May 24.-W. c. Van
Aiken. who attempted to shoot eX-
United States Senator John K, Nc
Pherson on Tuesday last was arraign-
ed to-day and plead not guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
APRorEsr BY GREECE.
She Is Not willing to Deal Directly With
Turkey.

ATHENS. May 24-The Greek govern
ment in reply TO a notification sent by
Edhem Pasha commander Of the Turkish
army in Thessaly, that he is empowered
10 negotiate the terms of peace with
Greece direct, has informed the ministers
of the powers here that, as Greece has al
ready confided her interests to the powers.
there is no reason why she should nego-
tiate direct with Turkey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
CONGRATULATED THE QUEEN

WASHINGTON. May 24-The President
this morning sent a cable message 10
Queen Victoria. congratulating her on the
celebration Of her 18Th birthday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
.CRETAN CHIEFS FAVOR GREECE

OhL ] IN VIIIETo . ] = w NIVI@I1,-I =
Athens. May 24.-The Cretan chiefs
have sent a document to the Greek gov
eminent declaring that they are unan-
imously in favor Of political union
with Greece. but asking the advice of
the government as to the best course
TO pursue consistently and with due
regard to national interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-25
/. GERMAN COURT SCANDAL.
o, the Trial Of Herr Won
TauScb il Berlin

-.-- Last a Week-AmOng the
v-,sses summon ed Are
e-ns. Counts, Ex-Mnisters and
,--v Newspaper Men The De-
san- Is Charged With Per-
~ and Treason - Incidents
--ed!ng Up to the Trial
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-06
AN ACT TO ENCOURAGE LOCAL
TAXATION FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

Sec. l. That the sum of fifty thousand
dollars (S50,000) or so much thereof as
may be necessary, is hereby annually APP
propriated out of any moneys in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, the same
to be paid as called for by the State
Board of Education and by said Board
10 be paid to the public schools of the
Ne as hereinafter provided.
be. 2. On Tuesday after the second
lday in August within the year 1897,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-06

to the freight business of the road. This
is Mr.. Thomas's far-seeing policy. Within
five years time it is expected that 10000
families will be located transferred from
the cyclones and droughts and billiards.
of the west to the genial climate of the
south.
We see that the Seaboard line is now
pursuing the same policy. The Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad began it
years ago, and improved Cyclonetta as an
object lesson to emigrants to show them
what could be done. 1t was a successful
experiment, and Mr.. Sparks showed his
wisdom and sagacity, but the roads cred
itors forced it into the courts and crippled
its resources, and even made war upon
Mr.. Sparks for his so-called extravaganza.
But | had only a day to spare at the
centennial, and all of that was spent in
one building, for | could not get away
from it. 1t is a thing of beauty, as we'll
as of interest and instruction, for the or
namental work that graces the arches and
pillars and cornices is most lovely and
elabOrate-a masters hand has planned
and executed. There, too, is the plaster
bust of Mr.. Thomas and his handsome
portrait on the wall, that were presented
to him by his employees as a graceful trib-
ute and an evidence of their devotion to
him. What blessed thing it is in these
days of strikes, and wrecks, and receivers
and of war to the knife between capital
and lab0rer, to find mana magnate-
who controls thousands of men, doing it
so peacefully and considerably, and at
all times sharing their respect and their
devotion.
l shall return again next week and take
in the exposition. l wish to spend one
day in that Parthenon, the most exqui-
sitely beautiful gem of architecture | ever
saw, and it's walls are adorned with
paintings-great works of art by the mo-
dern masters, and many of them that
cost thousands of dollars, have been loan
ed by their owners to encourage the ex-
position and implant love of art among
our people. Let everyone who can go
visit this admirable exhibition. Let every
family man take his wife, or his son, or his
daughter, for it will pay in the long run.
Sidney Smith said that the companionship
of beautiful and virtuous woman was
a classic education. Just so it is an ed
ucatiOn to visit the exposition and study
these object lessons and listen to the
sweet and soothing music and rest under
the shade of the trees. BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-06
NORH CAROLINA
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY

Continued from second page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-06


All teachers and friends of educaCon
are eligible to membership. The payment
of the fee $50 for male and III Tor
female members) entities any one
to all the privileges and courtesies of the
Assembly The teachers are always glad
to have their friends meet with them. Inc
bigger the crowd, the merrier.
Morehead City is known far and wide
as a summer resort and no more pleasur-
able trip could be taken at so small
cost, to say nothing of the Assembly
meetings, than a few days on the sea
coast.
BOARD.
Most of those who Will go will stop Mt
the Atlantic Hotel, which will entertain
the members at one dollar a day.
Private board may be had for less. Miss
Sarah Davis, of Beaufort, will give the
dollar-a-day rate to members of the As
sembly.
Those desiring to secure board in pri-
waite families and boarding houses are
requested to write al once to Rev. J. i.
jenkins. Morehead City. He will make
arrangements for all applying to him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-06
HON. j. C. SCARBOROUGH ELECT.
ED
Patron and Gleaner.)

Rev. w. o. Petty has res: gned the pres
idency of the Chowan Baptist Female
Institute and Hon. John G. Scarborough.
ex-State Superintendent of Public In
struction. has been elected by the Board
of Trustees his successor. This is an ex-
cellent selection, and we trust Mr.. Scar
borough will accept. We need his services
in this section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-06

@APoN SPRINGS AND BATHS-on the
~ Great North Mountain Alakine Lithia
of North and South Largest and Socially
most pleasant company at any mountain re-
sort in this country. For rates, circulars
w. Va 7~'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-06
VIEW OF AN EXPERT.

Colonel. we are intending to erect an
artistic drinking place in the centre of the
park, and thought perhaps you might
subscribe small
The project is sheer nonsense. Sir, do
you imagine fo' an instant that the city
will grant nseT'-Indianap Jour
nal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-06
HER COURT DRESS.

Fair Defendant in Cause Celebre
(reading report of yesterdays proceed
ings)-The idiots. There's no trusting
ones reputation with these newspapers.
They describe my heliotrope poplin as
puce alpaca with Il muslin frill.-Punch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-01
Gtpas iiber gsabrumasmtttel

Welher Nahruugamittel beborf Der
menfdli6e a6rper 3u fsiner grndbs
tuu92 g0lr mafea bier 3undtbfi bic
uunrgauif6en (uuDerbrennli6en) unb
Die oraaniideH (bstbrennli9en) 5toFe
unteriGeioen. gu ben ernereu geb6rt
bas WaHer unb Das aohlaI3. bas mir
I'm Srinfwaiier, in Der 5leil1brtbe, ir
Obis. SaIat unb Semitic su uns 1tebs
men. BON ben orgamii1en @toffen
tanu man ole bieienigen als Nab
rungsmittel aaie6en. welde in ben
BerbaEungsidften I6sli1 iinb. Man
uaterf6ei5et bier bret groBe &loKeu,
BON beuen bic ftidfoffbaItisen gimeiB
t6rper ben Gettsns unS 3oblenbpbra.
ten segenitber Neben, tpel1e teimen
gtidftof auf3uueifen baben. Die ST.
peiBfoffe nebmen mir 5u uus I'm
1Isif6, Slid, @iern. pulienfra@ten,
grob uab adie. 3u ibnen eebbren
aud bic 2eimHoffe. Rpblenbpbrate
(3umeift Stdrfemebl) finben fi6 in Der
&artofel, ben @etreibeiamen. i'm
Mais, aaItanieA, Daiielu Obf. Sc.
mafe unb Wurseln. Jette Rnb 8uts
ter, Gigelb, Salg. 59mal3. 6bran.
ano6enmarf, @dnfeIeber, Sped, bic
perfdiebeneu Nrten bon Oelen. Sic
@rndbrung nit nur einem biefer orga:
nifden Sebensmitsl it unm6glitb tets
miRen ale brei Stoffe-@imeib, Gett,
9oblenbpbrate (5tdrte) oereint bem
&6rper augeftibrt uerben. Nande
2ebensmiitel Dereinigeu ia nun 3lpei,
autpeilen felbft. pie bic Wil1. ale brei
Stoffe In fitb. Man tanu allo poQ,
tommen bon MiI1 alIein Ieben. unb
In Der 8bat erbdli ia Der 5dugliug
lause 3eit nur Mil6 uub pdbff unb
gebeibt babel. 2ommea in eiuem
yfabrunssmittei nur 3mei Stoffe Dor,
10 muB Der brittle erednst tperbeu.
So entbdlt bas 8rob neben so pro.
cent @aHer 45 proeent Stdrte unb 3
proceut aleber. alfo nur aoblenbp.
brate un6 @imeiB. gs febIt bas ssett.
Was ibut mans Man befreidt bas
Brob nit Butter Ober nit 56mala,
uno bic bret Stofe limb tuieber berei.
nist. Ober: bas GIeii6 enib6lt uur
Jett unb gimeiB. es fe6Ien alfo apbs
Ienbporate. 9aber iBt man sum GIeiicb
Rartoffel ober 8rob. Cine mebr abs
feits ftebeube Gruppe bet Nabrunass
mittel fnb bic @eunrae (RohlaIa,
Seaf, pfeffer. 3immet, Namstat).
1Det9e bic abi6eibung Ser gerbaus
ungsidfte anregen; unb bic @eguB,
mittel, tpie Wein, 8ier. 8ranutuein,
Wsetb. 9aHee, Sbee, @botplabe, Opium,
Geea, pel6e fttr ben a6rper aiuar
ni@t erforberli@ Iiab, absr auf bic
@efamodsnerben tuirten, Nbi9neis
6ung, Iufaabme, 6eratbdtigteit unb
GentraInerpenipfem anregen unb eia
gefeigertes araftgefibl bemirfen, no
tiirlib in nernHnftiaem WoBe senoffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-01
sesem Sir Die Nsemibbeit.

Durh feline rielen unc wunoerbaren
Guren bat Salpaticu Del fh einen un>
iterbliden 9tanen 9emad,t, unb Itele
fcnnen fur feine S,eilfraft 3eusniB
able9en. "c5d gebraudte Salpatipn
Del fur 3beumatismus unb fanb eS
Gin Nderes Mittel. sd, gebrauhte
MIR erei Slafden unb bin jest pclltpnle
men 9elnno. Salpaticn Sel it ein
Se9en fur bic leieenre Menlhbeit unb
id punfdte td fcnnte alle 9bcnmas
tismus 9eioenbe bacon in 8emtuiB
feBeu." /" Sames s.. Srpant, Dcbrutls,
q. 6. Das berilbmte Sdlraticu Sel
it eas bette Eminent I'm Q dlmersen
sm ltilleu, es fcitet nur q <, .l6 nno
inter feiuer 8ebingung lallt man Gh
Elm oneeres Mittel auhdypdBen. @s
9tebt nur elm etn,i9es flderce unb bas
ii Galeatton Sel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-01

iammenbalten mhiien, itieB ct bere
Dor, mnnebr als je. Gr muB mir iest
Ben greis altSbe5abten: Define 0ano.
Sein Sobn lit tobt! Ou biit feline
alleinise @rbin. Gr fam BET unS bfei-
ben ober In bic Stabt 5iehen. 0aS
8eite tpdre-"
rGr trdnte lid au GObe," iuste file
Sie perlanfen 8eibe in na9benf<
Tides S9tpeisen.
Dora Iborbeeten iiberlegte, bab iie
eine ehelide Gerbinbuue nit bieienl
siuar seiuaubten unb biibideu, aber
seiitis unter ibr itebenben Wann nidt
ernitltb ipiinfdte. sic seitanb fid
often, baB ite bos @erbdltnib Dor bret
Sabren nit TIN, ansefuiipft bate
aus 2ansemeile. glber ber @rmartete
mar er ni6t. 9li6t Der Griebnte ;
wenn Der fdme, ba8 puBte iie, bann
mirbe tie @lles ipasen, tpas elm Weib
TIM feline Qiebe tbun mag.
llnterbeien trobten Die boben Rapf
pen Iborbeefens benz Warl6bof Su, Der
ane9t 6ffnete bas 9bOr.
Wlit breiten, Idipanfeaoen Sdrittei,
betrat Iborbeefe,t bas slrbeits;immer.
Ser tleine Baron, Ser fill Dor iid
bin sebriitet batte, iprans auf unb err
3dblte tim in abseriiienen Sdten, tpas
i'm 9errenbaus 9ei9eben mar.
rWerfipiirbi9, es 1T gerabe, als
wenn iie nod uielen 9abren BON
Semanb bierberseidjdt wdrel SSrms
lid bersei9idt!"
nSon me~t Snfel?"
81 lab nit ausbrudsloien gusen gu
ieiner Mdte auf: n8on mem? @as
DeiB i'd? 8om 9eufel piellei6t2"
9inSe rduiperte iiA; u0ir merben
elm Gnbe MAIDEN miiHen, 9err gbors
beefeu-" feline Stimne flans beiler.
Gin Gnbe?" iagte Ger Erunfene.
~Mdtig! Gin Gnbe 9llle meg! Die
Sanosrdfin ber 1burm, bic ldparse
8inbe, Der alte 8oB, ollie wee."
limb oann sins er unb faB allein in
ieinem srbeitsSimmer. 9eine @eoan,
fen fantmelten iid. sic ipurben tlarer.
ssDrtiebune folat.