davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-04
RIVERSIDE BUDGET
FRIENDS OF COMPANY M COM
MEND HERALD'S COURSE
a Hearty Welcome Home for the Boys,
Fusion County Convention
on September Seventh

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 3.-Now that 1t Is
a sure thing the Seventh regiment is 10 be
mustered out, the Red Cross society and
citizens generally have decided to give
Company NJ Of the regiment hearty vel
come home. A meeting was held last
evening under the auspices of the Red
Cross society, to consider plans for re-
ception. 1t was decided to hold the rece p
ton at Armory hall on a date 10 be gov
erned by the muster out. The reception
will have no set program. just hearty
welcoming home of the boys who SO nobly
responded to the first call of their govern
ment for men to defend the flag.
The relatives and friends of the boys
of Company NJ will always have a warm
spot in their hearts for The Herald because
Of the noble stand the paper took for the
Seventh regiment. These friends and rela-
tives recognize the fact that it was largely
through the interest and influence of The
Herald that Col. Berry has been headed off
In his design to do camp life and soldier
ing to the loss and against the wishes Of
the rank and file of the company.
Robert Copley. a veteran horticulturist
Of this valley. is lying a: the point of death
at his home in this city. Mr.. Copley was
taken i'll while at Long Beach, from which
place he was brought couple of days ago.
II. r. Green Of the fruit shipping firm OF
Moulton & Green, accompanied by his wife
left for Chicago today.
The Hemet company is arranging to
make extensive improvements to the water
system owned by the company. The long
canal and fumes which convey the water
from the Hemet dam to the lands in and
about the town of Hemet will be covered to
keep out all impurities. A pipe line will
also be put in to supply the domestic users
of Hemet, which will have $50 feet. pres
sure. This pipe line will be supplied with
late improved filter. Twenty-seven sec
tions of tlume will be replaced by large
fiume having a capacity of 1900 miners $
inches. The diversion dam will also come
in for substantial repairs. The contem
plated work will require fifty carloads OF
lumber and will cost $40, 600 at least.
Word has been received in this city that
heavy forest fires have been raging in the
past three days. Large quantities of timber
have been destroyed. The origin Of the
fire is unknown, but it is thought 10 have
been started through the carelessness of
campers.
Capt. W. J. Mcintyre Of this city is in
receipt of a letter from his son, 'Liedt. Ed
ward w. Mcintyre of the cruiser Cinc.n-
natl, who writes that he is now stationed
at San Juan, Porto Rico, and that the sup
position is that the fleet will be kept there
fer some time yet. Lieut.. Mcintyre was in
no Ave ,crf of ho ba
bombardment of Matanzas.
At meeting of the horticultural COM
missioners Of this county held yesterday
George Compere of Los Angeles was in
dorsed as the proper person to so abroad to
The herald., 1898-09-04
VENTURA REPUBLICANS
Nominate County, Assembly and
Township Tickets

VENTURA, Sept. 3-The Republican
county convention assembled this after
room and nominated the county, assembly
and township tickets. Col. Berry was
criticised for his action in connection with
the mastering out of the Seventh re giment,
while Gov. Budd was condemned for his
appointment
The following county ticket was nomi-
mated: Sheriff, W. l.. Lewis; auditor, Capt.
A. w. Browne; clerk. A. S. Kenagy; treas
urer, Henry Clay: tax collector, A. ]. Bell:
assessor, Cleft vacant; superintendent of
schools, G. L. Sackett; district attorney,
n. w. Andrews. c. B. Greenwell was nom
mated as assemblyman for the Sxty-ninth
district.
For the township ticket, Judges Boiling
and Hobart were nominated for Justices of
the peace; for constables, Messrs. Ruiz
and Elwell; for supervisor, Fourth district,
f. f. Davis of Santa Paula; Second dis
trict, A. B. Smith Of Hueneme.
The Craftsmanship Of the county central
committee fell to E. S. Hall; secretary j.
II. Mason.
The herald., 1898-09-04

this church to take action concerning the
diocese of Honolulu. 1t is an Independent
jurisdiction, and the bihsop, the Rt. Rev.
DR.. Alfred Willis. was nominated to the
place by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
AS there can hardly be an Independent see
In American territory the diocese Will un-
doubtedly be taken into the American sys-
TEN. The interesting question is the DIS
position of Bishop Willis. He s a gentle
man Of the ld-fa shoned English school.
He confirmed the deposed queen, VINO
changed from Congregationalist to Angli-
can while in prison. The whole outlook of
affairs indicates that while the diocese will
be accepted the diocesan will not. Bish-
op Willis will, it IS said, return to England
and an American priest will be elected
Bishop Of Honolulu In his stead.
Brazil Episcopalians have nominated the
Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsolvirg and ask TIE
American house of bishops to cons ecrato
him the first Bishop of Brazil This, If
done, will be historic occasion. compare
bic to the nsecrat.on of the first Ameri-
can bishop.
There has been heard much about the re-
vision of the canons on marriage and d.
vorce. The present canon law is that the y
but not the guilty one, save where the same
two persons, having become reconciled, re-
marry. There is a set of men called, 70,
want of name, the rigorous party, who
favor a change in the canon making 1t un.
lawful to marry a divorced person TO ar
other, whether innocent or guilty, and e
make all marriage laws far more stringent
than they are now. The question is one
=. IL
sions of the whole convention. but it Is
not now thought likely that the revision
will prevail
A change of name has long been con
templated. Nobody has recently been dis
covered in the church who particularly
likes the name protestant Episcopal" Th'
matter may come up in the general conven
tion. The name favored by some Is th-
American church. Others favor "tht
church in the United States" But nethe
is likely to be adopted, at least not now
This is the general opinion.-Wast ingtor
Post.
The herald., 1898-09-04

search for a parasite that will destroy the
purple scale.
AT a meeting of the joint committees Of
the Democrats and Populists held today
It was decided to hold the mass county con-
vention at Perris on Tuesday, September
9th. This convention will place a county
ticket in the field.
The case of George Restovich, whose
preliminary examination en- a charge of
selling liquor to Indians was to have been
held today, was postponed until TUESDAY at
p m. Restovich has secured Col. Robert
Bledsoe of San Bernardino 70 defend him.
IT, the meantime he is out On bonds.
Mrs. T. T.. Langley fractured her arm
yesterday while visiting the stall Of her
driving horse. T,e animal crowded up
against the side Of the stall by which Mrs.
Langley was, and her arm was broken in
the encounter.
The herald., 1898-09-04

will be tried before Superior Judge ]. w

will be tried before Superior Judge J. w.
Ballard.
A petition for the probate of will in the
estate Of James Buckley, deceased, has
been filed In the superior court of this
county.
Rev. II. c. Christian, presiding elder of
the Los Angeles district, will preach today
In the NJ. T.. church south of this city.
The Republican county central commit
tee met in this city today.
s. Hill and family of Santa Ana are
spending few days in San Diego.
f.. M. Smiley has returned to Santa Ana
from three weeks trip to Oregon.
Mrs DIR. Maggie Garnsey, who has been
visiting her parents in this city, departed
yesterday for her home in Hepburn, Ore.
The herald., 1898-09-04
DESERVES THE KNoUT
Drunken Brutes Beat Horse Nearly
to Death

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. "a case OF
extreme cruelty to animals occurred yes
| terday nearly causing the death of val
liable horse. John j. Bremen and Mike
Bardon came in from Lytle creek canyon
to have good time" according to their
miserable Ideas. Having filled themselves
up with liquor they secured horse and RIG
from the Cropley stable and started for
Cotton. On their return they tied the
horse in front of the Reception saloon and
went in to complete their jag. While
they were In the saloon an employe of the
stable came along and found the horse
hardly able to stand for fatigue, and COW
cred with foam and with hardly spot on
the animal that was not marked with ter.
rible welts from the whip. Attorney f. A.
Leonard was informed of the affair." when
he swore out warrant and had the men ar
rested and placed In Jail in default of 500
bonds each. Owing to the absence of the
justice of the peace they will probably wait
until Monday for trial.
San Bernardino Brevities
| There will be no change in the manage
| ment of the Stewart hotel. The directors
Of the hotel company held a session yester-
uay anu last n.BnL settled all tne ulHeTenCes
of opinion between themselves and the
landlord, e. T.. Thompson. He will remain
| under an indefinite lease, with privileges OF
selling out at any time II he wishes. The
| hotel company retains the privilege OF
purchasing the entire furnishings Of the
house should they desire to do so at any
time. Mr.. Thompson had arranged to move
on the list of October to Ell Paso, Texas,
but he will now throw up the contract for
| that city and remain here.
| The will of Lorenzo Cram Of East High
lands, dated April 27, 1893, has been filed for
| probate. Mr.. Cram was IS years of age,
and devised all his property, real and per-
sonal, to Sarah Elizabeth Henderson, max
| Ing her sole executrix without bonds, with
the right to sell any or all of the property at
public or private sale without ontice, or or
der of any court
Miss Claire Soule, daughter Of Judge
W. L. G. Soule, broke her shoulder blade at
the family camp on the mountain yester-
day, and her father drove all night to
reach her and bring her to the city, where
she can have proper surgical treatment.
| H. A. McCraney of Sacramento, candi-
date for the position of clerk Of the SUI
preme court, is In the city talking politics
| Denver P. Dayton, postmaster and raiT-
road agent at Kramer, and candidate on
the Independent ticket for county recorder
is in the city on political business.
The herald., 1898-09-04
Countess
bOutie|Ief.

President Sisters Joan Of Arc Hospital
Paris, says: "Of two hundred patients
having Consumption. Bronchitis. ete..
all who took K. NJ. X. recovered" The
curative gases purify the blood and
never iail. Cures stomach and Heart.
Proofs and sample free. Freight pstd to
points without agent. Call or write
RADAM's MICRoRE KILLER, 2l2 .
SPRING STREET, Los Angelica Cal.
The herald., 1898-09-04

Sardou, the great French playwright
has a withered, gaunt, ascetic face,
crowned by a little skull cap, so that II
appearance he suggests some grim old car.
dinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

Policeman Archie K. Baker recently triet
for neglect of duty, has been fined SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
ST. THOMAS VEsTRY.
Election Results in Choice of Boar,
Of Last Year.

hAectlOh RESULTS In SnO1ce OF Board
of Last Year.
The election of wardens and vestrymer
of st. Thomas Church resulted in the Sc
lection of the same board as last year, as
follows: Senior warden, Colonel George A
Woodward, L. s. A.; junior warden, Mel
Vile Church; vestrymen, Major b. z. MIN
mack General John NJ. Wilson, L. s. A.
Major B. F. Rittenhouse. Boyd Smith, Jos
X. McCammon, Murray Addison, Theodore
w. Noyes, III. w. Fitch, u. s. n. Tn;
Easter collection for the church building
fund of ST. Thomas parish was the larges
ever taken up on the plate for that object
being s2,O12. This. added to the daily do
nation during Lent, which was S1OO
makes a total of $3,7l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

five and one-half furlongs. Gen. Maceo. 90
(O'Connor), 3 to l; won; Tappan. no dog
getD, to / and 8 to 5, second; South
Africa, 100 Qrving), to 1, third. lime,
1:O9k.
Tallahassee, Summer Sea, Oceana, Fila
ment Orthis, Sallust. Plantain Red Spider,
The Tory and Lady Tenny also ran.
Second race-Arlington stakes; two-year-
olds; half mile. Prestidigitatrice. 109
PENN, 8 to ), won; Sister Fox, lv3 little
field, 9 to D and 1 to 2. second; Chemisette,
100 (Hirsch), 20 to 1, third. Time, 80
Counsellor Weinberg, Tartan, Chanler
and Rusher also ran.
Third race-Three-year-ol and upward:
selling; one mile. fiesta. "a (O'Connor), 8
to 2, won; Glenoine, Sc Grace, to 1 and
to 3, second; knight of the Carter, los
(Makin), to 10, third. Time. LAG.
Octave and Beau Ideal also ran.
Fourth race-Maiden two-year-olds; SELL
ing; half mile Tryshena, 100 Up. Clay, 20
to l, won; Holden, 1O2 (HewitD, 20 to 1 and
to 1. second: Deceptive, 1Oi (OLeary), 4
to 1, third Time, 81.
Sir Kenneth. Rhadymenia, Extreme Tut
Tut, Merriness, Boney Boy and Subject also
ran.
Fifth race-Maiden hurdle stakes; four
year-olds and upward: mile and a half,
over six jumps. Valorous, 139 (Kelley) 2 to
l, won; Squaw, 14l (Forbes), to and out,
second; Risque, 141 (Slack), 8 to 5, third.
Time not taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

Umpircs-Messrs Crupper and McGlue
Goals from field, Guista CD, Zell %. Free
goal, Dodge "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
College Base Ball.

The Yale nine defeated the Georgetown
University team yesterday in Georgetown
by 8 to 6.
University Of Virginia defeated Princeton
IA to 10.
Pennsylvania refused to accept umpire's
decision in a game with University of
North Carolina and forfeited.
The University of Pennsylvania nine
plays Georgetown this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
Easter Morning, 1898.

Tritten for The Evening Star
On this fair Easter morning
The Christians heart Is stirred,
The Prince of Peace hath risen,
His message must be heard.
Good will to men prevailing,
War must forever cease
o, rise in might all peoples,
Hasten the reign Of peace.
No more should cruel warfare
Humanity disgrace,
But peace, through arbitration,
Honceforth should take its place.
Our civil war, recall it
The horror and the pain
The long suspense-thc tidings,
The mourning for our slain.
On fields all red with carnage
They fell, our brave and strong,
TIL after years of conflict
Right triumphed over wrong.
On this fair Easter morning,
On Bonded knees we pray,
That war may be averted
And Peace on earth hold sway
MARIA 8. PORTEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE MEETING.
Program of Exercises to Be Observed
This Evening,

Program OF Exercises to Be Observed
This Evening.
The Anti-Saloon League will hold meet.
ing tonight at Foundry NJ. z. Church A
principal feature of the program will be
an address by Eli F. Ritter of Indianapolis
whose reputation as an enemy of the sa-
loon was made in his home city. He wag-
ed a war, it is said on behalf of a widow
against a swell establishment in Indianap.
oils carrying it successfully from the low
err court to the United States Supreme
Court where he finally obtained a victory
The contention was raised that the saloon
which adjoined the widows residence was
Objectionable. and the case was taken into
the courts, under a clause i'm the Indian
constitution which declares ANY law con-
trary to public morality to be unconstitr-
tional.''
The musical program will include a med
ley of national airs by Miss Power and vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Spielman and Miss Her.
bert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
Observation-Disclosures WON.
1t Was Ideal Ra7aa9 Weather at
Benning Eesterday.

Bennlng Yesterday.
1t was ideal racing weather yesterday
and much larger attendance witnessed
the racing at the Benning track, the num-
Der of ladies being unusually large. There
was also an increase In the layers OF odds,
twenty accommodating the spectators.
Many persons prominent in official and So
cial circles made the trip, District Attorney
Davis among them.
The feature Of the program was the Ar
lington stakes, for two-year-olds. at half a
mile. The race was won by the to 5
second choice, Prestidigitatrice, rather easi-
ly. Sister Fox the to q favorite, running
second. President Rowland of the WASH
ington Jockey Club won the other stake
event, hurdle race at mile and q half
for maidens, with valorous. The specula-
tors finished second In the contest with the
layers OF odds. but one favorite. Days
Gen. Maceo. winning.
Summary:
First -Three-year-olds and upward;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
Junior Base Bull.

The Young Meridian Base Ball Club de-
feated the Young Senators in seven-in-
ming game at the Monument Lot yesterday
by II to 3. The Young Meridians would
like to hear from teams under fourteen
years Of age. Address Joseph A. Hurney,
manager, 5l2 street northwest.
The Second LIE Droits have organized
for the season and would like to receive
challenges from teams Of sixteen years
and under. Address Robert B. Purcell. as
TS1nri6a ayapre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
Yesterday,s Ball Games.

Yesterdays Ball Games.
Baltimore 16; Toronto 8.
Allentown 3; Boston 2.
Brooklyn 6; Lancaster 8.
Cincinnati 10: Indianapolis 0.
New York Z; Rochester 1.
Philadelphia 10; Montreal l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
woodmont Club Election.

The annual meeting of the Woodmont
Rod and Gun Club was held at the board
of trade rooms Monday. The following
were elected officers for the ensuing year
DR.. Ralph Jenkins, president; Col. M. NJ
Parker, vice president; James NJ. Green
secretary and treasurer; F. A. Tschiffely
Jr., member of the executive committee
and w. B. Hibbs, auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

An interesting game Of basket ball was
played at Carroll Institute last night be-
tween the Corcoran Cadets and City Post
Office teams. The Corcorans won out by
to 0. Although unable to safely land
their goals, the City Post Office played a
strong game. particularly Atz. For ths
Corcorans Guista played star game scor-
ing of their points. Only one foul was
called during the entire game, it being one
of the cleanest games of the season. Very
little passing was doEe by either team
The following was the lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
Death of George spurrier.

George Arthur Spurrier a well-known
young man, nephew of Detective Joseph
Carter, died at his home, No. 421 6ha street
southwest. this morning, after an illness
of only four days. For several years he
had been ticket seller at Kernan's Theater.
His funeral will take place from his late
home Friday morning.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

Id cine grautndfde obseIiefert - no,
frnit fdnt etpas Grtrns babel ab.
Otesmol tpar's aber ni1ts. trDbbem es
BEL ben reiAen ReulenbarD's tpar.A
Mit einem plDbliden Hud ri4tete
ith bic Rrorfs auf, ibre Mneen inie=
men nod srDBer gu tperben, unb tie
i.redte bic 9anb aus.
rWo - faeten - Gie2"
n9ei &eulenbarb's, Sebermann
fennt iie ia in Der Stabt, au reoen
baben iie ben 2euten INNER genug ge-
geben. llnb ieBt 1T es audi tDieoer 10,
oaB man ii9 feline eigenen 9ebanten
MAIDEN tann, tpenn man min. Raum
bier Wo9en na9 benz Eobe bes alten
9errn = ia, iol9e 2eute baben Elm
fur5es 9ebd9tnib, penn es fein mub.
limb iper beiratbet in bieier Samiz
~Na = ne aiemli9 nabe 8ertpanbt=
fbaft tits. bas SrGulsin bon 8ider
uno Der 9err yeina."
Serapbinens Mtbem ainq furs, Iie
legte bic Sanb auf bas 9era. Die
S4pefter 8ottliebs 1a1 bie5s 9spe>
gung nidt, fie bate, selanstpeilt BON
Der gradblung Der Wd19erin unb err
ftaunt iiber bic 9ebulb Der 2eibenDen,
ibre glide na9 bem Sen1ter getpanot
unb betra6tete bic Mnitrensung zines
iungen @osels, gum erten Male aug
benz gteit flattern gu tpollen, umtreilt
nnb ermuntert BON ben Mlten.
rWann lit bieie 9ohaeit?"
Die 19malen Singer slitten in ruI It.
loier 9ait iiber bic ipeibe Osde.
sOienitag - tparten Sic NAL, i9 muB
au9 bic Stunoe eenau tpiIen, bic
&o9in bat iie mir seiaet. Sea, bic
maat audi Elm 9e1i9t: r2annern -
auf berielben Stelle, mo- lie ben 9ltar
oufi4lasen tpollen," iaste fie, bat ber
Sars oes suten, alien 9errn seitanben
- unb penn 10 ettpas Slid bringen
ion, 10 peiB ids ni9t." I'm brei ubr,
ia, nun beiinne i9 midi"
ullm bret ubr, nm brei ubr."
rNa, mics gnbe tpiro? Sds
fommt INNER na9, iaste meine Grob=
mutter - unb auf einen 9eser fplst
INNER Elm Seger."
Iber an nieier boltst1inli9en
Weisbeit bate bic &ranfe ni9t bic Be-
abii9tiste Treube, iie sab tein 3ei6en,
Der Sbetlnabme, unb als bic S6peiter
ndbsr trat, fub ile, baB iie obnmdatia
tpdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

@eiBer Ntlas fiel anSrube's ialan=
fer 8eitalt bernieber unb rouIdte in
LANCER S9leppe gu 8oben; toit6ore,
gelblt9e Sptben mtloerten ieinen
9lana, elm buftiger S9leier umipoate
bas alles, aber blei9 fab ibr @eii9t
baraus berDor, uno bic braunen Nu=
gen i9ienen'li4tlos, pdbrenb i6r Ser3
in befti9en S9ldgen ppbte.
Die S9neiberin fniete am 8oben
nno prbnete bic Taltsn, itri9 unn
fhob an bem i9peren Stoff unb ben
Siinpolfen, unb neben ibr fianb sSrau
gbriitopbine, bic 9tusen lei6t gerDtbet,
benn tie mar mebr als ionit bsuts gum
Weinen geneigt, unb belt bic feline
8rautfrone aus Sranaenspeisen.
GnbliA mar NIes fertis, unb bic
9lnfleiberin iaste, ii9 erbebenb: vunb
andoiges Srdu!ein iinb bic i9Dnite
8raut. tpsl9e t9 jemals aeisben babe"
Gin Seufoer Der Mluttsr anttportete
ihr, oann neiete Srube por berIslbsn
ben aopf, um ii9 nit Der 8rautfrone
fhmiidsn gu laFsn. Die tleine 3abl
Der 8dite mar i'm Neben5immer per=
fammelt.
9eina ihritt auf Srube gu, Hube in
Der 9altung, 9enustbuung i'm 9Iid;
er tiibts lie nit elmer falt pdterli9en
8etpesung auf bic Stirn unb CAB ibr
bunn fein 9odaeitssei6snt, einise
Heiben perlen, bic er felber an ibrem
Salie befeitiste.
Tait bemiitbis mar Der Musbrud,
nit tpel4em tie gu ibm emporiub.
syrau BON .8ider fiiblte einen Gti9
burh tbr 9ers seben, als lire @6pss
iter Nnna, bic auffdnisertpeiie ibren
tiefen Sraueranaus bur9 niats semil=
bert bate, bic falten Qtueen auf iie
rihtete unb nit einem bDbnil9en 3u<
den Der Munbipinfel fagte: rOrangen
ftatt Der beuti9en Mprte. Oas mar
bisber in unlerer Sumilie ni9t Site.
llnO ib babe aua einen abersIauben
babel -"
rWel6en benn9"
,Mi9 erinnert's an 2ei9enfrGn5e!"
Ser profeior, in ben ensen 6rad
seapdnst pel9en er bersits Bel Der
eiaenen 9paaeit setrasen, ba4te iiber
eine Hebe na9.
.perlen iinb Oein 9routs.I9enf?
Mrmes &inb, bic bebeuten Sbrdnen" !,
faste 5rau 3immerid nit einem aub.
Sm Nebenaimmer trat Der prsbiser an
ben 2lltar, Elm 9armonium prdluoirte
leiie. unb bic @eieuI9aft orbnete iib
binter benz poranidreitenoen paare.
&pitbare 8lumen i9miidten ben
Mltar. bobe, CRIME GeipG9is bilbeten
ben 9intersrunb, md9tige Irmleu9=
ter brannten unb bic 2i9treflere ipiel=
ten iiber bic beiben @eitalten bin, tpel=
1e einanber bort Sreue fiir's 2sben
gelobsn ppllten, iiber Sruben's blei=
DIES unb SEEING aeulenbaro's serOtbe@
tes @eiint, iiber bas iilberne Gruiifir,
bas in Der Wiitte rogte. Def prebigsr
begann feline Mebe nit ipaiher, boiler
@timrne: r2iebe. Sreue" bas tpaz
rem bic @dlagnorte. Sie @erfamm-
lung luuIdte ibm fheinbar anbd9tia
unb bod flpgen bur9 bas pirn
iebes Gin3elnen abi9tpeifenbe GsSun=
fen.
Da mar auerit 9pffer~@ipcnti. Elm
Mann, fern ieber ientimentalen Nez
Qang berte aber lag's ibm bsflemz
menb duf Der Geele, unb moGte e es
nun ber geprebien Quft. bera Blumsns
buff, ber Geremonis 3il1reiben, er
hn44x stur heY1 ef11pu heiRen Whfr{fI,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

bod cine iailGs 9eiratb MGR, bonn
huben Sic ia wirtlid feline Rehte!1
sdgte Jrau bon Bidtr.
rDie 9eridte - fasts Serupbine.
nnD oann iab iie Srube an. rllnb
Sts ionnen Bic Sanb nud benz Batter
Der Rtnoer ausitfeden?"
Srube audte bic M9feln.
Mls Ssrapbine bic Saustbisr er=
retht bate, trat Orobel auf iie au -
nnb ais Der Maeen bor benz aurbaus
anaelangt mar, fprad bic iunse Mut=
ter 0te eriten Worte: nOu baft es pobl
seipubt, bab i9 allein ben Meg niht
tpieberfinben piiroe?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-09

Dur1idant. Mnmd:
emma Dn barfit beute nit ms
S1eater.1 Gnmu: DANTE Mnnn. bd
Dleibe itb lieber at 0duie iDenn id)
mitDdrf it's ia bph nur eth langipeilis
oss @tiid!* W.