davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Who Is the Author?

The following letter was published in a re-
cent issue of the Cleveland Leader:
To the Editor cf the Leader: In that charm
ingly odd book, IA Club of One," by A. P
Russell, under the heading, sThe Perfect
Ballad" 1 find the following which / think
interesting enough TO quote, hoping some
reader of that great Northern Ohio journal,
The Leader, may be able 10 identify the writer
of so beautiful a verse: "John Anderson, my
Jo, john" all the world has been in the habit
of regarding another perfect ballad, till
verse lately CSS7) added to it by gentleman
in Northern Ohio proved it far from being per-
feet. The additional verse was sent to me in
manuscript, as taken from the lips of the au-
thor, and should make his name famous if he
never wrote another line. have copied it
into the margin of my Burns alongside the
poem and also copy it here to preserve 1t fur
ther in case the book should be spirited away:
John Anderson, my 10, John
We Wilma mind that sleep;
The grave cauld aud STILL John,
The spirit Gamma keep;
But well wake in heaven, John,
Where young again Wen grow,
And ever live In blessed luve,
John Anderson, my 10.
How Burns and the author of this stanza will
shake hands on the other shore! l should like
to witness the meeting OF the two bards Can
not some reader of this give US the name OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

with the opportunity for these came the
higher opportunity of death"
To read the life of such q man as John Well
born Root must needs be interesting and 1n-
structive, not only because of its illumination
OF the noble art OF architecture, the building
OF music and poetry into form to delight and
inspire every beholder, but also because OF its
illumination of the fact that in the building
up of character poetry and music can find
expression in the conduct of life stately,
strong and beautiful like some great archi-
tectural masterpiece. The book which gives
the public the benefit of these TWO studies is
so happy in its selections of what Root
said about art and life, and in what it tells US
! about his personality, and is written in such
pleasing literary STYLE that it will be found as
absorbingly interesting as some great novel
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
To work an git ourselves in gear
To help the thing go on"
SAN WALTER Foss in New York Sun.
To My Pipe.

~ iIS Pc
Oh. love the merry gurgle OF my pipe,
Brier pipe;
When the flavor of the weed within is ripe
What E lullaby it purls
As the smoke around me curls,
Mounting slowly higher, higher,
As dream before the fire,
With a flavor in my mouth
Like a zephyr from the south.
And my fGvorite tobacco
By my side
Near my side,
With the soothing necromancy
Sweetly linking fact to fancy
In golden memory chain
To the gurgle, sweet refrain,
Ofmy pipe, Orier pipe,
To the fancy-breeding gurgle OF my pipe.
Oh, what subtle satisfaction in my pipe,
Brie- pipe:
Nothing mundane can impart
Such coutentment to my heart;
She's my idle, she's my queen,
Is my lady Nicotine.
When IN trouble how yearn
For the incense which burn
At her shrine.
How pine
For the fragrance Of her breath;
Robbed OF terror cen is death
BY her harmless hypnotism
Healed is every mortal schism.
Foe and friend
SWeetly blend
At the burning of the brier;
Greed, cup.dity, desire
Fade away within the smoke,
In the fragrant, fleecy smoke
From my pipe, magic pipe,
From my glowing, peace bestowing
gurgling pipe.
SIGEL ROUSE in New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
The Broken JoY.

AS DiOhSh W.
A broken toyl what memories cling
Around this half-forgotten thing;
What baby laughter seems to rise,
Like old, delightful melodies;
What shouts OF wordess, tuneful JOY,
At sight of this poor broken toyl
Oh, tiny feet that would not restl
Oh, dear head pillowed on our breast,
What would we give to hold again
The form we lost mid tears and pain!
All. child! the empty cot is ours,
But thine the sunshine and the flowers!
What could we give thee, shouldst thou come
To smile again upon thy home?
Such little pleasures as we know
In this, our twilight life below:
Some fragments OF earth's paltry joys.
A handful OF its broken toysl
How calm thy lot forever blest;
How exquisite thy happy restl
How changeless, joyful and serene
Compared with what thy lot had been
With us, whose fleeing. clouded joys
Are at their best but broken toys.
]. II. in Chambers Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Literary Notes.

Captain A. T. Mahan. U. S, N, will contribute
to the March number of Harper's an article
entitled Preparedness for War; in which he
will both urge the view that our consistent en-
forcement of the Monroe doctrine involves
greater probability of conflict with European
powers, and outline scheme for defense by
sea.
OF "the biggest books in the world" there Is
no end, hut it is believed that the blank book
of greatest weight, size and, bulk belongs to an
eccentric physician OF Baltimore, DR.. Fahr-
ney. 1t WAS made in Chicago in 1891. 1t
weighs exactly $50 pounos and ounces, and
has leaves made of the very best rope MANILA.
The cover of this giant of books weighs fifty
pounds, and is provided with two complicated
padlocks. The book cost the doctor $65.
Among the books which Messrs. Harper &
Brothers announce for publication In Febru-
airy or March is Or. Fridtjof Nansen's "Fartnest
North," work which. in addition to Its popu.
lar interest, may be presumed to have a scien-
tific value beyond that TO be found in other
records of Arctic exploration. The expedition
was not mere feat In physical geography,
in biology, in meteorology, the results OBJ
tanned will mark new departure in the
various sciences concerned.
The work on Byron on which Clement K.
Shorter is engaged is not likely to see the light
for some considerable time yet. 1t will be a
volume bout the size of his Bronte book 1t
will not contain any letters and therefore, its
interest will be in no way affected by any sue
cess which may attach to Mr.. Henleys edition
of Byron or by Lord Lovelace's Life and
Works." which Mr.. Murray is to publish. Mr.
Shorter proposes to set forth the details of
Byrons career in chapters. The first chapter
will be enti tied 1.-THE Mad Byrons," the second
"The Gay Gordons," the third "Chlldhood in
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
Riddles.

AT THE SIGN OF THE SPHINX-By CAROLYN
w. Wells. Stone d Kim ball. New Y ork. Price
81 25 For sale by William Doxey, Palace
Hotel, City
This book of charades contains queries cal
culated to quicken the brain BY the exercise
OF answering them correctly, and the language
used in asking them is quite pretty and often
poetical. 1t contains a table Dy which the
answers may be put TO proof for their correct
ness, Dut without giving any hint OF what
they are before being guessed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

years purchase. The jury valued it at 62ss,
which, taking the annual return at sIS, wouId
be sixteen years purchase, making the Times
worth f435. .456. This, however, does not
quite correctly, believe, represent value, for
Mr.. Walter, as printer, derives q large profit
on an old contract. This contract, in point of
fact, represents what may be called preference
shares. while those OF the shareholders NAV be
termed ordinary shares, the value of the Times
being the sum total of both.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Uncle Silas and the Universe.

Uncle SiIas and the Universe.
"what's all this thing apout?" says he.
"Wall, dunno" saysI.
"What good is all this worP to me.
This lam an sea an sky?
The same OF thing! Git up an dress.
An eat an work like sin;
Then go to bed, git up en- dress,
An eat an work ag'in.
What's all this thing about?' says he.
Says l: Cant tell ye, John;
But, as for me, like to see,
To see the thing go on.
"There amt no end to this machine,
An no man hereabout.
So fur as have seen,
Can tell what it grinds out;
Its belts are hitched to far-off gears,
Far out be-end the sun.
An I've 10 doubt twill run for years
The way 1t allus rum
"But what's the thing about?" says he;
Says I: Cant tell ye, John;
But, as for me, like TO see.
To see the thing go on.''
"'Tis day an night an night an day,
The same OF thing, " says John.
al guess it ls," says l, "but say,
Let's watch the thing go on.
For all the grass an things that grow,
An stars, it seems TO me,
Are jest a free-for-nothin' show,
For US deadheads to see.
An amt tired of 1t yit,
It's pretty middlin', John;
An, as for me. like to see,
To see the thing go on.
81 like to see the thing, my friend,
'Tis healthy sport for man,
Though 1 can't tell ye where twill end,
Nor where the thing began
"Whats all the thing about?" Dunno;
IT'S fun enough for me
To jest lay back an see the show
An wonder; yes, street
An so guess that we are here
And that's our business, John,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

lone whom am sure all would gladly honor.
though now to most unknown. Z. A. P.
Cleveland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

Every Month for February contains an al
bum of cele brities, including the late Mrs.
Hungerford. author of Phyllis; Rose Par
sons Lathrop who is devoting her time to the
poor cancer patients of the New York slums;
Samuel Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor; Bob Ingersoll, Maude Adams;
Hannah G. Solomon, the new president of the
National Council of Jewish Women; and Her
man H. Kohlsaat. the rising editor of the Chi
cago Times Herald. These photos, with their
compr ehensive comments beneath, are fea-
ture of interest, and are evidently selected
with great care and a just comprehension
as to the really important individuals promi-
nent at the time the world over. New York:
Howley, Hayiland & Co. Ten cents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
THE PILL THAT WILL.

The land commissioners were in Cedar
Valley last week selecting state lands.
An artesian we'll flowing 20 gallons a
minute has been secured for Elisha
Davis.
The improvements still continue at
Beck's and include ball ground and
race track soon to be layed out.
Mr.. Wadsworth, Francis 4 IIuish's
drug clerk, will move his family from
Lehi He has engaged rooms ia the
B Ok house ..--Payson Header. ~
Utah county's assessed valuation Of
property, outside OF railroads, and
telegraph and telepaole lines, is
$7,7Ss,270.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
{VIown BAKING Powder rQCrown Spices are best. 1
VA Leader every time D.mTa vayaar Extract; from Fruit

We solicit your patronage. not SOLELY
upon the ground that our goods are
manufactured in the state, but upon the
broad basis that we are giving YOU bet
ter value Tor your money than you can
possibly receive by asking your grocer
Tor some brand, which in most cases
will be found to be an inferior article
costing the same Or more money. Sup
port home industries and others viii
start, which means better times.
HEWLETT BROS. Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor oil the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, and one
OF the most widely known known men
OF the state was cured OF rheumatism
after three years OF suffering, lie says
IL have not sufficient command Of
language to convey any idea of what
suffered, my physicians told me tina.
nothing could be done for me and my
friends were fully convinced that moth
ing but death would relieve me ui my
suffering In June, 1894 Mr. Exams,
then salesman for ;he Wheeling Drug
Co., recommended Chambcrlain's Pain
Balm. Az this time my loot and limb
were swollen to more than double their
normal size and it seemed 10 ne my leg
would burst, but soon after began using
the Pain Balm, the swelling began 20
decrease. the pain to leave, and now |
consider that am entirely cared For
sale 10y D. Il. Ellingson, drugs;-:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
A Flour Mill.

Gaddis & Morris OF Xenis, Ill have
written the City Clerk the following
Litter:
"Desr Sir Have you mill in your
city? Do you raise wheat in your
locality, if 40 what kind Of wheat and
yield? We are figuring on coming to
your State in the near future.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
School Books Authorized.

The following is a list OF the school
books chosen by the late school book
convention as prepared for counting in
the lists by the state superlntendants
GEOGRAPHY
Fry's Primary Geography.
Fry's Complete Geography.
THE WORLD AND rrs PEOPLE.
Book 3. Our own country.
Our American Neighbors.
Modern Europe.
Life in Asia.
Views in Africa.
HISTORY.
A History of the United States.
Montgomery's Beginners American
History.
WRITING.
NerriPs Vertical Penmanship.
LANGUAGE AND GRAMMAR.
Reed & Kellog's Higher Lessons in
English.
Reed & Kellog's Graded Lessons.
Sheldon's Advanced Lessons.
Sheldon's Primary Lessons.
ARITHMETIC
Speers Elementary Arithmetic.
Speers Primary Arithmetic.
Essentials of Arithmetic, No, and 2.
The Werner primer; stepping stone to
literature; primer and first Reader;
second reader, third reader, fourth
reader, fifth reader; first year nature
reader.
Spelling Modern Spelling Book.
Drawing .-EIementary drawing; ele-
mentary drawing simplilied.
Science. domestic science; Talmags
first book OF nature.
supplementary Marches science
readers books to vi.
Physical geography. Smiths physi-
cal geography.
Civil goverpment--Fisk's civil gov
eminent.
MUSIC.
Riverside song book, country songs
Educational music course readers I III
III, ~, V. Charts to Nv.
Natural Philosophy.-Avery's ele
mentary physics.
Algebra entworth's school alge ba
Book keeping. .-Keeler's Student
guide.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
s:is"&NZzAu + ~

For three years we have never been
without Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house"
says A. II. Patter, with g. h. Atkins &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind, and my wife
would as soon think of being without
flour as bottle OF this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used it with
all three OF our children and il has never
failed to cure-not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely, 1t is all right, and
anyone who tries it will find it So" For
sale by D. Z. Eilingson druggs,
The Westiield ,lnd,) News prints the
following in regard TO an old resident OF
that place: Frank Mvavoy, Tor many
yeas in the employ OF the H. \. \ 4
c. Ky ere saws; ! have used
mberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diorrhoea I;enedy lor ten years or longer
and ain never without it in my l:lnily
| consider it the best remedy % abe kind
manuiact, red take pleasure i'm
recommending it," For sale by n. T.,
Ellington, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15
Before ~- -
Retiring....

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
hetP you, Ayers Is
THE PILL THAT WILL.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-06-15

No WFromthe East Leaves Ieh 80
No g. From the East leaves Lehi at "A p N.
No From Sanpee Valley points arrives leh Is IN.
No From Eureka Payson, Sprngvilc arrives at leh
TRAINS EASTBOUND.
No. For the East leaves Leh al a. m.
No d. For the East leaves Iefi a "a p m,
No, For Sanpce Valley points leaves lehi at "a
Springvle andlturcka leaves ely
Train Rchield arriving there S:4S No
leaves Richfetd a.
Trains stop ehi train No sors only na
DC DoDGE IL.
GEM Mgr. Tmn
WIN WELSH, local agt i. A.WADlElGIl, Gen Paengerag
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
4uxPmhnrpPr Busette.

Sdmab ~sereiniat uno-ilt lie nod be.
tdubt. Oter 1T ss Sir @ittors gtntlib,
blrtlos uno lei6enbaft? sic itiiBt iib
auf ben naben Slid, 9lQes ideint lid
nit ibr al orebeu. Sat er bel ibrer
&sttuna lib ben Sob sebolt?"
..9ennt i'm Semuno?" frast Der
Npotbeter.
Hiemano anttportet.
Der anpsienoe Bulisiit idaut ibarf
auf Gina. beren 3ii9e II auSu oeutE
LID psrrotben. oab lie peiB, mer ct lei.
Sic tennen i'm, 6rdulein. nidt
pabr? inoem er Sle ~rettete. sei6ab Der
unfaa. per 1T esq"
Sir 9ittpr Gatberon."
,,Sadts mfrs, baB er Elm pOrneh=
msr &au3 lei. @inen Sic, NO er
wobnt?'' N.'E
,gteiu," sntaeaust iie medaniid,
,.pieaei9t trG9t sr &arten ODER Papiere
bel lid. Sic slauben bod ni6t, oaB
er tOot iit?"
oRsin, Srdrllein, toot lit er nod
nitt, pbaleid er oarnad auslebt.
Sier 1T feline Observation-Disclosures.
Sir Yittor Gatberon, garonet. Sem
tons SDtel, "bolen mir einen Wa9en
unb la1isn mir i'm beimbrineen.
Semano muB ibn be9leiten. i6 tann
nidt, bOfentlid tOnnsn Sic, Nrau=
lein."
.Sft's nOtbis?" frast Gina wiosr=
itrebenb.
..,gsrltsbt Iid," entgesnst Der POli=
5ift, der arme Wenib iieht ionoerbar
aus. penn er u%nterlus9s itirbe-"
SD weros mitsebsn," ipridt Gina
entIhlONen. ~ "'
Ser @asen miro ashOlt uno Der
beluuBtlOie Baron bineingebpben.
Gina nimmt ihweileno nebsn ihm
PlaB. mas tontte lie tbun? es 1T
iblieBlib nur cine SOroeruns Der
Weuiblihteit.
,,Giir6ten sic iid nidt," trOItst
Der @potbster, ..er lit nidt tOot uno
piro wabrI6einli6 balo pieoer 81 iib
tOmulen." -... 70 ....t.
Ser @assu raiislt fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22
AZ.
9ss GebeimniKes GntbIauns.

Gina besibt iid in oas @rbsitssims
mer in Der SrfDroItraBe, 5uriid 81 Dem
alten giuerlei, isltiame &ube tDmmt
iibsr lis. Sbr lit, als isien bic Greigs
uiiie Der psrfloiisnsu Radt Elm bOier
SrGum 9ewsisu. Simmer pieoer
idpsbt isin blsides antliB ibr Dor,
t6nt ieiu persueifslter @ufibrei ibr I'M
Sbr. Oil ibr SaB. ibrs Rade9eoan.
Ten liub peri6wunoen, lie bsritebt bic
Sabla9e niht mebr als friiber. aber
iis beoauert ibn BON SerSenssrllno.
Man fort iie peosr burd griefe,
nod 9eiude. Sur bemsrit lie i'm
2aufe Der 3eit. oaB jeoen @beno cine
@sitalt ibr fOlat. Sic weiB per es lit
uno Qepobnt iid oaran. Sic perftebt
iein WOtip, tpsiB. oaB er iommt. ie 81
i6iiBeu bon jeoweoer 8efabr. Gr
9laubt iib unbemertt. nur awei Nal
Iiebt iis pOriibsrgebeno iein 8elibt.
98is tootendbnlib ss lit!
.4rme Wenidsn," bentt Gina.
uno ibr Ser3 miro weih, ,,,pie treu er
III. wie er mid liebt."
Die Sage psrssbsn, es 1T Mitts
September 9eipOrben. Nie feblt ibr
S6attsn auf ieinem POiteu. Wie
man ii6 an 4lles gswObnt. seWObnt lie
ii1 70 iebr an i'm. OaB ie nab ibm
ausblidt. Gnolid feblt er. absno
I'm @beno usritrsibt. uno iis febrt
allsin na9 Sauie. Gtipas 1T pOr9es
fallen.
Die gauge 3eit 1T es isin eriier @e.
oante beim grpahsu, feline ein,l9e
Sreuos aspeien. oaB er @benbs ieiner
6rau folseu. ibre idlunte 8etalt ieben
oiirie. Dor ibrem Sauie 81 MAIDEN.
Die srleudteten Genfsr gu bsObadten
uno enolih. als es idlter puroe, beimall.
Etsbren unO iid aui bas ndhlte @ieoerie.
ben ,u frsusn. Sei jsoer Wittsrun9 1T er
9%eSanQen. 1T DIT curhndBt uno ertdls
tet bsim9eiebrt. Sblafloie. Iieberiibe
Nd6te, t0rperlide uno 9eilti9e Nieoer.
9eiblagsnbeit parsn bic GOl9e. SO6
10 LANCE er iieben tam. eriheint er auf
isinem poiten. Gnolib aber ~fOrcert
bic Natur 9ebieteriid ibr &edt, es
tommt Der WOrgen. no Sir @ittpr
ni6t mebr a~uitebsn, iein felter gSile
ben idwahen &Orpsr niht msbr bebsrrs
iben Tam.
Yoa @u9it bolt Der ireue 9iener
2aop Selena. bic ioiOrt uab benz be.
ribmtsn arat. ben Ie laH8it 81 eOnluI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22

mach dem Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla
sind erfolgreicher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medizin. Seine grossen Kuren in wahrhafter,
uberzeugender .Sprache Won dankbaren Man.
nern und Frauen aufgezeichnet, Bi1den seine
wirksamste Annonce. Viele Won diesen Kureu
sind wunderbar. Sic haben das Vertrauen der
Leute gewonnen; haben Hoods Sarsaparilla
den g~r0SSten Verkauf in der Welt gegeben, und
haben fir seine Herbereitung das gr6sste Labo-
ratorium auf der Welt noting gemacht.
Hoods Sarsaparilla ist durch seine Kuren,
welche es heryorgebracht hat, bekannt, Kuren
der S~crofeln, Flechten und Hautkrankheit, Kuren
Won RheumatismuS, Neuralgia und schwachen
Nerven, Kuren Won Magenschwache, Leber-
beschwerden, Katarrh-kuren welche beweisen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-22

Sauie limb llnb bittet, Sic einen Mo=
ment ieben 81 b~irfen. Saben Sic
Witleio nit benz Stsrbeuben, uno be.
9eben Sic ii6 gu ibml."
Gina entfdrbt lid.
,.Saralls fann ni1ts 8utes snts
iprtn9en, ruenn er es aber iehr niiniht.
pil id 3u ibm 9ebsn, ~perlaIie i'm aber
lofort, falls er cine MISUNDERSTANDING
eritreben iollte."
.,Sr pire ss ni6t tbun, er weiB,
pie bartnGfi9 Sic limb. Sur cine
leBte Bite Mil er al Sic ri6ten."
Sic seben binab. Sina iBt ,penia.
SroB hires StOlses. ibrer Selbitbeberr.
iaung, banst lie DOR benz 3uiammens
treHen. enoIi6 erbebt iie iid bleid
uno ernit.
Sue3 fibrt iie an bic Sbiir oes 9ran.
tensimmers uno tlopit.
Sinas Sers ppbt laut. ....
,.saasn sic Sir 9ittor, SamiIon,
oaB Gaop Gatbsron ibn gu isbsn
piiuibt."
Ser Ssoiente beri9pinost.
Sir Sittor bittet Wilaop einsutres
ten." 5t..
Gina tritt Elm unb itebt Dor ibrsm
6atteu. 9as @emab lit uur balb ere
leuhtet, oennob bemertt Tie feline bluts
lOie glaiie.
.Sie wiinidsn mid gu febsn, Sir
@ittur2"
Salt uno iOrmlib ipri9t iis Die
Wprte.
,.gina!"
9as Wort e"ntquilt opl Giebe uno
anait ieiuem Strssn. islbit ibr 9e9en
allies Wltlelo 9epappnetes WeIen ers
3ittert.
sd beoaurs. sic trant gu isbsn
unb-" a. -,
Sic ltodt, au6 ibr ideinen 8emein-
plQBe unertrl9lib. p -
,.Sina!" mieoerbolt er in namenlo=
Ter ScrSweiflun9. ,.per9ib, babe Wit.
lsio! gu baiieit mid uuo id psroiene
es. aber ielbit gu lieBeit DID erwei.
den, piiBteit Oh NQes."
Sin Stsin bdtte iid Der Gimme
pOl SerSeusausit erbarmt.
SD beoallre Sic, Sir 8ittOr, a.
iaot 4ina iauft, ,per9eben aber lam
ib Sbnen nidt, id wuroe b%ebanoelt,
wie nod nie ein Wdoden uno lam es
nidt pcraeiisn.
gr beoett oas 8eli6t nit ben Sdn-
ben. iis bort i'm idluhSen in itummem
@leno.
IS tpdre heller aepeien, ih pdre
niGt 9etOmmen." iabrt lie wei4 fort.
Sic limb trant. bic @ufrssun9 piro
Sbnen idaoen."
SD bat DID. 81 tommsn. auf baB
gu mir periprdtsit 81 erideinen, wenn
ih aui Dem SOotenbstt nah Gir ienoe,"
ipribt er traurig, ,,bepor id iterbe.
muB i6 Dir oas ihredlide 6ebeimniB
ia9en, oas mein Saiein perni9tet, oas
i'm 2eben gu entbiiQeu i6 nidt BEN
Wutb fauo. Wsnu Su 4les peiBt.
pirit gu mir psrasbsn, Gina, 0 psr=
iprid. oaB Su tOmmen wirit, psnn
i4 Sib rufe!" '.
$50 peripreds, gu tOmmen uno an=
3ubDrsn, mas Sic mir ia9en tueroen,
nun aber leben Sic wObl, Sir 8ittOr."
Sic tusnost ii9, Obns antuort ab,u-
parten.
80 bleibe bel mir, Gina, meme @e=
liebts, mein @eib!" flebt er, aIs Tie
bic S6ire Onnet.
Sic eilt fort.
GO bubsn lie lid 9%etrOfen uno ge=
trennt, nur Der SOB foil lie nieber
pereinen. Sic tritt biuaus in ben
elan,enosn Morssn. oas Ser3 pOl un.
wiQtitrli6en WitleiDes nit benz
Wanne, ben lie ipeben ~perlaneu.