davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-11

Ballard's Snow Liniment, will
cure lame back, sore throat,
wounds, sprains, bruises, cuts, old
sores. Ladies, it will cure your back
ache. % & soc.
Sold by 7. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-11

Beggs' German Salve Is an in
valuable remedy for cuts, burns,
bruises. scalds, chapped hands, sore
nipples, sore lips, eczema. ulcers,
chronic sores. skin eruptions, fever
sores, and all skin Diseases.
The times., 1898-11-28
DELAY IN CARRIERS Case
Papers Seem to Have Again
Been PigeOnhOled.
NEW LEGAL POINTS RAISED
A Semi-OficiaI Explanation of the
Tardiness in Carrying Out the
ident-Talk of Proceedings Against
the Atlantic Contracting Company.

The papers In the celebrated Carter
court-martial case are again missing. AT
least War Department officials who are
usually informed on such matters declare
that they do not know where the docu-
ments are to be found. -t.,. .-.
After Senator Edmunds. as special at
torney of the Department of Justice, re-
viewed the papers they were returned to
the Attorney General who sent them by
a trusted messenger to Secretary Alser.
That officer conveyed them in person to
the President. Mr.. Mckinley gave them
consideration and listened TO several ap-
peals from prominent Republicans in be-
half of Capt. Carter. The last of these
was special appeal for leniency made by
former. Attorney General Wayne Nc
Veagh.
The President has made up hts mind
after carefully reading the evidence and
findings of the court that Capt. Carter
should be severely punished. He finally
consented, however, to mitigate the SEN
tence by eliminating the Imprisonment
and placarding features so that the sen-
tence would stand as dismissing him from
the army and imposing a fine of So eco "Or''
a term of Imprisonment, instead of the
fine land" a term in prison. as was pro-
vided originally in the sentence.
The juggling process with the papers
was then continued. and they passed
again TO the Secretary of War when
another legal question arose. and the
documents were again sent. 1t is said, to
Attorney General Griggs for decision
upon the last law tangle. Later they
found their way back to the War Depart
ment, and now 1t is reported that they
are again missing, unless, as War De-
partment official expressed 1t last night,
Secretary Alger has put them away in
his strong box and forgotten about it,
The question which is now supposed TO
be holding back the papers from publ
cation and incidentally preventing the re-
duced sentence from being carried into
effect is. what steps, If any, should be
taken against the Atlantic Contracting
Company to recover some of the money
the Government lost in the contracts in
Savannah Harbor, and whether that cor
poration can be criminally prosecuted
1t is estimated that as a result of Capt
Carters alleged collusion with this COM
pany the Government is out about 81
GOO 600.
1t was stated semi-officially yesterday
The times., 1898-11-28

turned to the hotel he had a cough. and
after his arrival at his apartments he
placed himself under the care of his ply
sician, DR.. Melloa. He had hoped to com
plete his correspondence during the even
ing in time to have It leave on the vessel
which sails today for Costa Rica, but was
unable to do so. He expects TO be well
this afternoon and no alarm Is felt con-
cerning his illness.
In the morning President Yglesias at
tended high mass in St. Matthew's Cath
Ole Church, in Rhode Island Avenue, ac-
companied by his secretary, Senior Que
sada. and the son of the Costa Rican
minister to this country.
Arrangements have been made by Fred
erick Emery. the president of the Bureau
of American Republics. to entertain the
president at breakfast at the Shoreham
at l o'clock this afternoon.
The list of guests includes Hon. John
Hay, Secretary of State; Senior Calvo,
minister from Costa Rica: Senior Ulloa.
consul general of Costa Rica In this coun-
try; Lieut.. Col. w. II. Carter, representa-
tive of President Mckinley In attendance
upon President Yglesias; Senior Mercou,
minister from the Argentine Republic;
Mr.. Ponte, secretary of the Venezuelan
legation; Mr.. Rengifo. charge d'affaires
of Colombia; and DR.. Horatio Guzman.
secretary of the Bureau of American Re-
publics.
The times., 1898-11-28
THE GROWTH OF EXPORTS
Statistics Show a Marvellous
Increase in Thirty Years.
VARIOUS CLASSES NAMED
Compilation From the Treasury
Total of Manufactures for the
Present Year Five Times Greater
Than in 1SGs - Cotton, Leather,
Wood, Iron and Steel in the Lend.

p The remarkable growth in our exports
of manufactures is illustrated by a table
just prepared by the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics showing the exports of leading
articles of manufacture at ten-year inter-
walls during the past thirty years. This
table shows the exports of each class of
manufactures whose value exceeded ST.
o0ooo in the year 1898, comparing that
years exports with those of 1888, 1878 and
1858, and thus presenting a birds eye view
of the growth of our leading exports of
manufactures during thirty years pc
Rod
The total export Of manufactures in 1898
was more than five times that of 1865
that for 1898 being s2SS, 81, ,44s, while that of
1858 was in round numbers about $50. coo. 900
expressed in the deprecated currency of
that date, and when reduced to. the gold
standard, by which our manufactures are
now measured, would be less than si5. coo. :
Ooo a~
Thirty-four classes of manufactured ar
ticles show an export of more than 81, co.,
600 each in the year 1898, while in 1865 only
of as much as s1,0010Oo each. Five classes
OF articles show an export in 1898 of more
than soc00,Goo each, while In 1865 only one
of the classes showed an expectation of
as much as sl0co,oOo. Even in 1885, only
ten years ago, but seventeen of the thirty
four classes showed as much as s1,Oco, eco
each in value, and but three of them
passed the 100000 line. In these calcu-
lations it must be borne in mind that val
ues of nearly all articles are now less
than at the earlier dates considered, so
that these statements of the exports of
great groups of articles. while necessarily
expressed only in values. doubtless repre-
sent in 1898 larger quantity for each
dollar or million of dollars than in 1855
or 1878, and especially more than in 1855,
when the values were expressed in de-
preciated currency
OF the important classes of manufac-
lures, those of cotton, leather, wood, and
iron and steel, present the most striking
The times., 1898-11-28
Wants THE CANAL BUILT
President Yglesias, of Costa
Rica. Favors the Project.
HIS COUNTRY INTERESTED

Proposed Waterway, Together "ith
the National Railroad VIII Tend
to Develop the Republic-Desires
This Country to Build 1.-THE san
Imam River OwnershiB-Objects TO
Private Interests.
The times., 1898-11-28

President Yglesias. of Costa Rica, talk
ed Interestingly yesterday of his visit 10
washington. his Impressions of the coun-
try and the people and of the interests of
his country in the Nicaragua Canal pro-
iect. which will be the subject OF iegis'
lation during the coming session OF Con-
rress The distinguished visitor has been
active in interesting officials of this Gov
eminent in Costa Rica's claim to con-
sideration in the canal matter. and mas
had several conferences, IN that connec-
,ion with Secretary Hay and Senator
Morgan.
sneaking of the canal project President
yglesias said that the people of his coun-
trv generally felt a great interest in any
waterway crossing Central America and
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The building of the canal was natural
and inevitable, he said, and Costa Ricans
shared the feelings of all progressive peo-
nile in favor of the enterprise. The coun-
try had a special interest, also, he said,
from the fact that a part of her northern
border is composed of the San Juan River
which will form an important part of the
proposed trans-oceanic waterway.
one-half of the river, said President
Yglesias. belonged to Costa Rica and the
other 10 Nicaragua This fact gave Costa
Rtca the rights hitherto accorded her in
the project, an. in the event of the
United States becoming the purchaser of
the Maritime Canal Company's conces-
s;ous he believed that this Republic would
see that they were considered. The peo-
ple of Costa Rica, he said. were anxious
TO have the canal built, and would ratify
every action of the Government to ad-
vance the interests of the project.
Costa Rica is practically the center of
the world" said he, "being midway be-
tween Europe and Asia. and occupying
the same position between North and
South America. Its natural location is
favorable for a center of the worlds
commerce, and besides geographical ad
vantages. 1t possesses advantages of soil
and climate. The soil is rich, the people
are quiet and prosperous, and the climate
is without the extremes of heat and cold.
With these conditions, and only awaiting
capital and labor for development, We are
The times., 1898-11-28

evidence of growth. Exports of cotton
goods, which, in 1865, even expressed in
the currency of that date. We're less than
three million dollars, but in 1895 were
over seventeen million dollars. Exports
of leather. which in 1865 were less than
two million dollars, were, in 1888. more
than twenty-one million dollars. Manu-
factures of wood, which showed an eN-
pCrtation of two million dollars in 1858
were in 1898. over nine million dollars.
Manufactures Of from and steel which eN-
pressed in the currency of lS's were ht-
tie over eight million dollars, were, in
1898. over seventy million dollars None
of the great items of export shows as
rapid growth as copper. of which the eN-
ports in 1865 we're less than half mi lion
dollars, while in 1898 they We're over thir-
ty-two million dollars. Paraffin, a COM
paratively recent development IN the
great petroleum industry, amounted TO
less than fifty thousand dollars in eur
exports OF 1865 while in those of 1928 II
amounted TO more than six million dol
lars.
That these statements which show
wonderful growth in the value of our eX-
ports do not because of decreased val
les in most cases, exhibit the real growth
in quantities of articles exported is Illus
trated in the single case of refined min
eral oils, in which the exports since 1868
have increased tenfold, while the values
as expressed in this table are but two and
a half times those of 1865. That it Is i'm
possible. however, in a table of this char
acter to show quantities is of course ap-
parent. as the great classes considered
are made up of so many items measured
by different units that it is impracticable
in an attempt to group these facts in a
single table to do more than present
statements of total values b. class =.
The following table shows the value of
exports of leading classes of manufac-
lures from the United States in 1855 and
1Sqs.
The times., 1898-11-28
PROF. A. J. DEXTER.
MAGNETIC HEALER,

has restored to perfect health thous-
ands of the most prominent men and
women in the world. who were given
up TO die or as incurable. by a won-
derful power given him. He has on
exhibition at his office the largest book
of its kind filled with letters, affidavits
testimonials, etc, from those he has
cured, as well as letters from the most
noted people in this city and country.
a. few are given. The late Gen. L. S.
Grant; eX-President Arthur; Hon. Samuel
j. T1lden; Gen. +. T. Dent, -brother.in-
law of the late Gen. U. S. Grant; the la
mented Abraham Lincoln's Secretary of
the Z. s. Treasury, Gen. Francis z. Spin
ner; Charles II. Jones, late editor New
York World, and hundreds more from
quite as prominent people.
From the Wife of the Hon. John G..
Carlisle, Ex-Secretary of the U. s..
Treasury. Cured of Rheumatism.
PROF. A. ]. DEXTER,
DEAR SIR: l have suffered with in
flammatory rheumatism for thirty years.
Hearing of your skill, / determined TO try
your treatment; after the first applica-
ton l was enabled to sleep profoundly
not having had any rest for a week AT
present l am using my arm freely, which
was powerless for some time I suffer no
pain. 1t gives me great pleasure to add
my name to the many you have cured
My general health is greatly improved
Respectfully,
The times., 1898-11-28
noIS-d&ds

that Capt Carter cannot escape the PEN
atty imposed upon him by the eourt-mar-
tial, but that as business of immediate
Importance is being considered at the De-
partment OF Justice and War Department,
the matter cannot be disposed of and the
sentence carried into effect until after
the holidays.
The times., 1898-11-28
Loans Of SlO =; ..S; ;5Sis5 5ss'Sss s5ss=' e.

Wagons, ETC., al lowest rates and on the day
YOU apply We are leaning on the Building &
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost Of
carrying loans much less than you pay else
where and allows you 10 pay it of in any sized
notes YOU desire running from 10 twelve
months. You only pay for the OF money for
the length of time you carry it. II you have
loan with some other company We will pay t
of and advance you more money il desired Rates
eheerfully given, and cost 10 you unless loan
is made Loans made anywhere in the District.
Cal and get rates Front soom, first hoor. Seien-
tia> American Building.
The times., 1898-11-28
In Evidence.

In Evidence.
From the Omaha World -Herald.)
1t is mistake to class football with prize
fighting. Football actually occurs.
The times., 1898-11-28

The public has never been fooled by
Heurich's beer, hence the popularity Of
that beverage The Arlington Bottling
Co. 9th and X SITS. N. w, sells Heu-
rich's to the family trade and you can
arrange an exchange with them.
The times., 1898-11-28
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 F St. n. VI.

MONEY TO LOAN at 4 and l-2 per cen, in sum,
Of 81 600 10 $1,000 on D. G. real estate; pay
Of and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
siders ton for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS
CO.. I4o- st. ax- se24-r-sm
wANTED-For six months. $500; viii pay per
cent interest and give satisfactory security.
Address t. 5. j., this Office. no27-3t
MONEY DO YOU WANT SOME?
Will loan on frst-class collateral or well-lo-
Gated real estate, deeds Of trust etc. My own
money Very reasonable rates. No delay. Ad-
dress for interview,
MONEY,
no92-ttem Care This Office
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAr-
ERAI-No delay. YERKES 4 BAKER
Rooms 40 to II, Metzerott Bldg, llIo st.
ie12-tt
The times., 1898-11-28

onn nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
Ouu uuU stored by the Kelley Cure. Au.
thoriEed Institutes 2ll North Capi.
tol ST. Washington, D. c.. and Greensboro. N. C.
Write confdentially. lett
The times., 1898-11-28
TRUSTEES, SALES.
THOMAS j. OWEN. Auetioaeer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED REtI, Es-
TATE FRONTING IS FEET ON KENTUCKY
AVENUE SOUTHEAST


TATE FRONTING IS FEET ON KENTUCKY
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded
in Liber No. 2275. folio 20i. ct seq. OF the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, we viii SELL
at public auction, in front of the premises on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER rs, ls9s AT s39
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following-descTihed real es-
tate situate in the city of Washington in said
District, and being original lot numbered eight
cen Qs). in square numbered ten hundred and
ferty-one Q,0iD-
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to deed OF trust amounting to $780,
with interest from January 81, 1s9s, said deed
Of trust being recorded in Liber 229s folio 5; the
purchase money over and above said deed OF trust
10 be paid in cash deposit OF 500 will be re-
auired at time OF sale All conveysncing and
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within ten days. otherwise trustees reserve
the right TO resell risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser.
ROBERT NJ MORRISON,
eco ST. NV
W. E. EDMONSToN,
500 5th ST. NV.
noIs-d&ds Trustees
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08
XIX.
SITS Suites Nert, 70 ,pi-a's btitcbcu,
ATS Wtcnibenlucrf, ip;rp's untcrorbca
iNI lfsr SNruh 1


Iltcr Sprub)
Siubsll briidte Dasmars bleidss
9aupt an Die 8ruIt uno fiibte Iie auf
Die 2ippen. ~5iiblit Du Did jeyt
po5ler, liebes Sera?" fragte lie 5Grtz
llf, uno Jrdulein bon Der Ropp Ia
delte Elm liignsr!TGes nja!" uno perz
lant ipieoer in ibr trdumeriI DIES
S9peisen.
pa rJfn:te ii6 baItig bic s6ur u:o
Dolores trat Elm.
SAP mid einen s(uaenblif NIT
Oaglnar alein, 3!sine!" 1agte lie nit
unselpobnter Grresuns, neigte Iih
oiht 81 benz Sbr Der ilnaen Dame
hepnisoer uro fiji itsrte, mod ebe 1i6 bic
5bilr pDllig binter SIabsI gsIMoKen:
.Slno sic tart ssnug. Oagmar, ei=
men l9dnoli4en 9lllidlaa, Elm 8uben=
itud 2ot9ars pereiteln gu belfsn9"
Bie bon einem Ool9 aetroffen
iprarg bic iunse 8aroneFe empor, ibr
4uge blibte uno bic fleinen 6dnb.
ballten lid. Sin 9lnldlag aesen ibn?
9eiioera!" rief iie nit fliesenbem
Mtbem, ni6 fplse Sbnen, Dolores, id
fible MIDI itdrter uno mutbiser BENIN
ie!"
Die GomteTe rei9te ibr nit furaem
Druid bic Sallb umb iab ibr feE in bic
Musen. SD pnbte es. Dasmar, Sbz
men fann iA Dertrauen, ouf Sic perz
laffe ib mid. ton,men Sic fcbnell!"
Sic sriff nab benz iebluarann Sbapl,
iDelder Die Siibe Der jungen Dame be-
bedt batte, bing i'm iiber ben Mrm unb
5og Dagmar nit Iidb fort. mir lperz
ben ibn pieuei9t n0tbig baben!" faate
lie fur3, res iteigt Elm neues Wetter
6epaaf. Der geitrige Wolfenbru9 mar
nur bas @orlpiel sll elmer SrasDbie,
ipelGe 6elte nit Ooltl,er. ltno 8lib
3iinben tpirb!"
Mieber 1hritten bic beiben 1rauen
bur9 iene Gendher unb @dnge, pel=
he lie IN Der 8allnaht iiinsf burAs
eilt batten. ppr benz gapetenaonq belt
Dolores momentan inne. r5sien sic
itlrf Oagntar, DeTbers 2ebensbeil
liest in Sbrer 9anb!" unb lie Dffnete
lautlos bic fhnafe pforte UNI bn|9te
ipie Elm gral;er 9hatten III ben ouns
feln @ebeinlgang Doran.
Nor elmer RaminDTfnung blieb lie
iteben, 5og s5rdulein bon Der Nopp feit
in ibre Nrnle nnb beutete Ihpeigenb
1;rab. glttrmlos laufbten 1if. @ez
bdmpftes 5prehen haIlte beutlih eins
por. Qoibars Gtinllne.
.Gs 0isbt feinx WnM :llehr. Muts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08

den flog iibsr bas fe,tfams G,.Td5. .,nD
brad in leibenfdufttider Glutb aus
ben grauen Nigen. .tpsibt Du. tp:e es
teut. tDenn man Ginen 70 bun gan5er
Ssele liebt, ipsnn man ipieber gelixbt
tuirb unb fih @ilber lrnenbliher
@liidlelisteit nualt2 unb psnn man
bor feline Mutsr tritt nnb bittet-
,@ieb mir mein pdterli9es grbe, ba>
NIT i6 mein Gliid .rtaufsn fann! -
. oreimul sliidlih bas ainb. peldes
bann eine sepiit7bafts Mutter bat.
bic meinise mar cine 8etriiserin, Dags
mar! Slabeu ,lno i'd parsn gu Betts
lerimlen seipproen, neil @raf 2otbar
unIer 0ernlDgen am SpieliiIb unb
gbampasnerbiiffet perju6sit batte! gs
mar Elm armer Offisisr. benz id mid
perlobt bate, 2otbar narat, i'm einen
Bump, puroe seforbert Don inn Iuo
srI9oB meillen 9rdutisam I'M Duel."
- Dolores atbmete tief auf, slii=
benoe s.5t6e juste ii6er ibre S.irn uno
bic 9dnce ballten lib iiber Der 8ruf:
rOamals ibspur i'd Nahe fir nein
2ebens9liid, la1o bsuts neEme i1 iisI
tontr'. Oasmar! - frilh auf!" unb
in ipilcer 9aF sog bic unbeimlihe
Sprs9erin lie lpeitsr nit 'h fort
burd bic guIcbe llno ben moraitigea
Gpoen.
5srnsr Dornes rollte, elm matter
9Gb 5iinselte our9 bic Wolten, unb
Der Sturm pIiTf bur9 bic Meite. Der
Riosf tau9te por ibnen auf.
r9ier lit Der Nebensinsang, bas
gebiil4 osdt inns Bis an Die Sreppe-"
abernuals blisb bic 2omtelIe iteben,
lab Oasmar Idarf unb priiIsnb in bic
ausen uno fabte ibre SdnSs. rDM
liebit OeToer!" iaste lie tur3.
Oagnar bob itol5 bas bleihe Nnt>
Lip. rSa!" betannts lie frsimiitbig.
| $50 seb uno rstte ibn!" !;
,Ou fol9lt mir niht?"
rNein! Gott beI4iise gu4 8eibe,
Ieb' pp6l!"
Oasmar briidte bic Sano ber Sprez
Gerin errsst in Der ibrsn. rDu ba1t
big lebt als treue Dor lebung iiber lets
mem 5aupt seuaGt, parum i'm lsbtsn
4usenblid ben Sies elmer Tremoen
alIein s0nwn?"
nMsil ih sirsn lidten Gnsel {enben
min. bus @liid oss 9auIes ghterstob
+ aarRs nsue gu besriiubsn! Define Mii>
iion 1T 5rieoen uno DsrI5bn,ns. mir
seniist es rRa6he" gu i9uuen - nein
Wert lit poll6ta4t, Du io0lt es trDs
men, Oasmar!"
llno Dolores nsiste id. nabm ben
id9onen Mdoasntopf stpii6sn bic
Sdnbe uno oriidte einen bitisen, beiz
BEN SegenstuB auf bic Hare @tirn.
rWir heloen fir e!uis. ainb." iusts
fie tonlos ~sriibe ben eIiber", unb
tie ponbte iia tur5 UNI ,lno idritt nit
baltisen S6ritten 5uriid, in @turm
unb Wetter binaus.
gtnen 2lugenblid i9aute ibr Oag=
mar mod na6, pie bas graue Ron=
nengeipano als lsbter Grub burh bic
8uI9e flatterte, banr preBte Tie Die
9ano entI9loHen allf oas 0er3 unb
ities bic srauen Stufen gu Dem Riost
e1npor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08

Dusmar, ib babe sic 9eliebt, mebr
trie mein 9er3blut. babe sic au benz
@hidIal meirles 2ebens gena9t. bas
mid 9ina1ls in bieie pilbe Ginlamtsit
getrieben. UNI in qualponem Ninsen
nod Der Rnnit gu ftreben, bas seliebte
Mntlib in bern Marmpr na1au5ilbsn.
Der ebenio talt, ebenlo fiibllos lit, pis
bas Sera llub bic Sesls, tpel9e lih bas
hinter binst! sic, Dasn,ar, parsn
Der bD9ite S6mers unb oas Fro6lenbs
tie Slid meines 2ebens. nleir.e Giebs
su sS4nen nabm mir gass. Sugsnb,
2ebensItellung, Mehtuns Der Welt,
tpelhs mid einen 0erriidtsn nennt,
aber tie CAB mir AUDI bas @9DnIts
nnb SerrlidIte, n,eine RunF! Sens
Nole, pel4e mir Sbr llebermuth cers
emit auf ben Seller gelest, babe i(1
Der lu6t in Wa4s. in 6ola, in stein
raG5ubiloen. erit elm ein3elnss 9lGtt=
lain, oann bic sanas MoIe, bann bas
Mnsetdt feiRer @eberin; unb pie nit
3auberma9t fielen bic S9.eier bon
nrst1pen s(usen. i9 ertannts mein Sa<
lent. lpelaes mir ben Msibel bsiliser
nta9te, oelpn bas S9psrt in Ger
9ano! Dsnno9 mar ss nur st;t 9(use,
eine @tirn. Elm 2d6eln, tpel1es ih gu
bilben lpubte, elm liebes. ipo.tsnoss.
erbarmunss!oIes IngeIid,t. oas SIRE,
Dosmar! Oas lit borbei iiir alle
gpisteit! Sic Ielbsr riHen nit finoiz
lher Hensieroe Cen 2l6sruno auT, 1uel=
her bon 5tuno' an unlere Wege 1bsi=
bet. i'd babe Sic seliebt, 0agmar, NIT
Der san3en tteFiinnissn 2eioenl haft
meines 9er5ens, jebt, anseIidts bieles
entbullten Biloes - perahte i4 Gie!"
limb perri4tenb in bobeitsponern
Stpl5 ponote er iib ab, teinsn Y!id
mebr fir ibre resunssloie geItalt,
tpel4e nit bumpfem Mufl9rei an ben,
Sodel Der Statue aulammenbrad.
~Nidt aus Reusierbs, Sra fG9tsrs>
lob!" rang es ii9 bsrapeifelt bon ibren
2ippen, nnidt ous Nsusisrbs!"
gr bob abipebrerpo bic 9anb. Elm
nebes, idmeralihss 2Gfsln audte I'm
feline blei9en 2ippen: rOann aus
MiBtrauen eber gissn1inn, 5rdulein
bon Der 9topp." faste er leiis, tpie sss
bannt bling iein Muse on ibrer leltlam
fh6nen @rideinuns unb leine Slim
me 5ttterte, als er fortfubr. sd psib,
bab id bon ieber S6r Spot sstpsisn.
Sic baben mid bera9tet, um meinsr
9dbli6teit tpilEen, unb neil ia Elm
babli9er MenIb gu allem 8Dlen fdz
big lit. 10 mubte iid binter ben peiBen
Su9ern audi Elm perbammenspertbes
8ebelmnib bergen! 2aden Sic. la
Asn Sic. 5riulein BON ber Nopp, bab
es nur cine iiberlpannte S9tpGrmerei
eines - 8erriidtsn mari" unb OeIis
Der fubr batis nit bsr 9anb iiber bic
4ugen, tpanote ii6 fur3 ab uno pers
l9nano nit 19nellen S9ritten binte1
Der Sbiir.
2aute Stimmen tlansen in Der 9orz
balIe, 2ebre6t uno 2otbar ipollten bic
lanse 8aronei1e in oen Neubau ber=
iiber bolen, lie tratsn Elm. nit lei EN-
Juf hsr lleberrcihung itarrte ber
l9Dne Sffi3ier auf bas entbiillte Sc
GeimniB. 2ebrs9t aber bob NIT finz
lterm 8lid Die lebloie GeItalt Oas=
mars auf bieglrme unb trua lie 1bpeiz
seao na9 Dem Neu6au biniibar.