davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
THE VICTORY OF SKILL.

The cure tseIr treatment has accom-
rl.-hett IS At ssnspsekAhie relief 20 me.
Ivhps,. ho-y. sl~ head noises have been COM
p.et@i& removed The hearing in one Nar
Is - good - ever. and ire other is gaining
s--4E..F AGy resEn Is gems ana ny gen
era. heath 80 greatly improved that I fesa
lac ~ cid SO again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
4 Great Plague

70 ne n my buslress. ard deprived me q
the pleasures OF social ln.ercour@e. whien
I had iwsys greatly enjoyed MY general
heath failed randy ! could not sleep
a. night. my appetite and digestion wsFs
very poor and / developed an aIarn.l (
cough. In short, I as fac, becoming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Chatter and hang

o. heavy machinery. Thay made II almost
impossible FOR me 20 distinguish natural
sounds with any c!eaTD@ss Conversation,
even in the lou3esf tones becams al con-
fusion 20 me az though my ears wero
lightly packed wish cotton. and II was sell
dorm TIA, I c0uld understand Il word.
nv deafness WAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

The board q directors or the Tacoma
VI. g =. have secured an assistant sec-e-
tary. Eoo%r, Carey. OF Portland Or Mr..
Carey 5 = graduate Of Portland university
has had considerable experience n Y NJ .
vo.N aad Is aa enthusiastic football
n..H.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Desperate Disease
Cured by the Famous
Copeland Treatment.

Mrs. j. A. HOyt, Auburn, wash. tells
OF her cure OF catarrh OF the head and
throat, with deafness and discharging ears.
by the Celebrated Copeland Treatment:
"Catarrh in my case was caused by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
A nraS vyn Man.

'Asrsald before. 81 n3t believe In ~.
ct:e ~ deafregs ard vas actually forced
hy ny ~t;e aud Srlau3s ~ consul: the
Copeland physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Noises in My Hea Il.
Threatened with
Dread Consumption.


t!e. Wash: II am satisfied taa, the
treatment given r1e ~ Or Cope and has
heen tne means - saving - hte- I~o
years go tosk severe caid. = atcA set
tiaf o-s 1v CHEST ar1 bronchial tGhes- !
had rous:aut pairs under ~ shoulder
blades ana through my chest, sasl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
An Awful. Hacking Cough

that never left rne cay 80 night.
u kept g-ewyl- weaker and thinner M
- Try husband ana friends though; had
eo2s4Eu y..on. ana feared 80 myself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Chronic Catdrrh
of the Stomach
Completely Cured.

Miss Ida Nolan, SIT Howell St., See
attic: "In regard to the Copeland .reats
msns for chronic catarrh Of tho stomach,
with all the attendant distress and misery.
! can only say that the result in my own
case was
A Perfect Cure. !
II had been q victim OF this disease foa
more than four years, and II had almost
reduced ma to tho condition OF a wratchsd
invalid. My stomach seemed to have COM
pletely lost the digestive power. and al>
though / was often hungry. yet If dared
TO eat a substantial meal. I was certain
TO suffer terribly In consequences. I would
become
Sick and Bloatcd, I
And would frequently have to vom!t ev.
erything / had eaten before my distress
would he relieved.
There was "A constant gnawng pain in
my stomach. and I felt tired and DUH
from morning til night. I lost many
pounds In weight and grew so weak that
az times could scarcely stand My sleep
was broken and unrefreshing. and would
arise in the morning feeling
Dizzy and Faint.
After reading the newspaper accounts
CT the many remarkable cures effected by
the Copeland physicians. and upon tina
advice OF my friends. ] applied 10 them
FOR tFea tynent-
II was assured OF the best possible
treatment at the nominal cost OF Sc a
month, including all medicines. and know
that | could have received no better at any
price. am now AZ well AS / ever was In
nv life. and have not the slightest re-
naming symptom OF my disease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

'T did mt paw much attention 10 my
condition. ard allowed the disease 20 run
it's course About four years ago I began
20 De annoyed with noises In my head. IL
Is difficult 10 describe these sounds they
varied al the way from the buzz!ng OF A
bee TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

effects OF which was unable 10 shake off.
The symptoms OF Geld In the head became
a chronic condition and caused me an
ceasing discomfort sna annoyance. My
head was mlserahly stopped up. making L
an effort to get breath through my nos
trils, and | was continually taking fresh
colds that would close the air passages
completely. There were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

SYDNEY. y W o. S-sr error
rr9alsS r-s 3t Ee5feTn s3sossrb 4 Sydney.
has 5ss,YeSe4 tte Hete area severed -
3D. -Gees sacGz Art DWELLINGS,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

TIE tl4Uo5 3ea3eys %. Nsctogl4 4-e ar
rszx.ng - st "a .2w "a - re validity
c. sosE 2alz0Ey c40s.1x.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
BRITISH MILITARY ATTACHE ON
 THE FIGHT AT FL CANEY

On the northeast side Of Fl Caney is a smooth grassy ridge that commands
 the edge of the village at Q range not exceeding three hundred yards. Fifty yards behind the crest Of this ridge is a slightly sunlen read with hedges or both sides. This commanding point had necessarily to De seized, and it was heTe that the hottest fighting Of the day occurred. The Seventeenth in fantry advanced up the road and com menced to dep!Oy e the right through a gap in the hedge. No sooner, how eyer, did they appear in the field be- yond than the head Of their column was struck by heaTy fire. Colonel
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
AS OTHERS VIEW ARIZONA.
An Interesting Article CT the Produa-
 CTS of the Territory.

The Los Angeles Mining Review In dealing with the mining resources O. 6 number of states has the following about the production Of Arizona mines:
 Arizona, CT that portion Of it which it is proposed to deal with here, is rich in gold, silver, eoppsr and lead. Among it's great gold producers is the Com monwealth, said to be the biggsst-pay- ing gold mine in ArizCna- Among it's great copper properties are the United Verde, which employs 700 men and is the chief support Of the town cf Je- rome, with it's population Of 5000. Next to the United Verde is the Copper Queen mine Of Bisba9, which yields about g, ,0G9, ,000 annually to its own CTS. Adjoining the Copper Queen are the properties Of the South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townsite Improve menit company The town of Bisbee has now a population Of about six thou sand.
 in it's annual report the Mineral In- dustry (New York) shows that the production Cf copper in the United States in 1897 is the largest of record. The total output for that year was 510,190,719 pounds, an increase over that of 1896 Of 3o, ,3S4,536 pounds. Of this total quantity Montana, Michigan and Arizona were the largest coltribu- tors. The output O. Montana for the year in question was 237, ,15S, ,540 pounds, as against 223. .95S, 164 pounds for 1896, an increase of 9,200,376 pounds. The output Of Michigan fer 1897 was 145,- S39, ,749 pounds as against 44,058, ,52E pounds in 1898, an increase Of 1,7ef,- 225 pounds. The output Of Arizona for 1887 was S1, 1,Gl9, ,922 pounds as agains.. 73,745,321 pounds in 1856, an increase Of 7,274,601 pounds. By these figures it is seen that Arizona's increase in cop per production was very much grea ter, propor5ionately, than that of Montana or Michigan. Tn Arizona the output for 1887 was nearly 10 per cent greatsr than that Of 1S36. Whereas, in the case Of Montana il was only 3 3-7 per cent greater, and in that Of Michigan only l-5 per cent greater. It is per fectly safe to say that it will only re- Quire a few years more to place Ari- zona at the head of copper producing states and territories.
 In respect tC the product of indi- vidual mines t is Of interest to nots that the United Verde Of Arizona is fourth on the list and The Copper Queen Of Arizona fifth on the list These two splendid Arizona prope.t-iec
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

The machinery for the Belle McGil- roy mi1s in Moiaye county mas arrived at Yucca.
 Thomas LyTrell's claims, in the Wal laPai mountains Of Mohave county. as says HOO ounces of silver and an ounce .of gold per ton
 The S2,G0o,90O fer the purchase Of tke Center Star mine, Rossland, B. G., was paid the Butte, Mont, sellers last week.
 x. S. Berry. well known mining man Of New Mexico, has been in Ari- zona for several weeks looking up new mining business.
 Senator g. w. Dorsey of Denver is locking uD some southern California properties and it is expected that he will visit Arizona.
 Men Of capital have taken hold Of Russell 6 Zeimer's gold mine about five miles southwest Of Kingman- It is the making Of mine.
 In double-handed drin contest at Placarville, Cal, September 3, c. H. Daniels made % 5-S inches in fifteen minutes. Tn 9 single-hand drilling J. Anderson made 161A inches
 The Baltic gold mine in Yavapai county has had a new strike. It is one Of the big producing mines Of the near future. The property is owned by Messrs. Snub,z and Norton.
 Jesse McDonald, the cyanide man, who is new il San Francisco, will re- turn to Arizona soon. Mir. Macdonald thinks there will be unusual activity in mining this winter in Arizona.
 Frank Butcher brought to Prescott some first class ore from James Chambers mines on the Hassay yanpa. Chambers is having some second class
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

] ere from same mines millad at the Sil- yer Flake mill. Sco.ty 6 Rowe, who are CT another claim of the Chambers group, will also have . lot of ere worked at the Silver Flake mill.
 Tbe last carload Of ore from the Blackfoot mine in Mohave county ay- eTaged 2O4 ounces in silver per ton, !! ger cent copper and several ounces Of gold.
 Stock in the Arizona Copper com pany could have been bought in Lon dC1 within the last four years at three stock is selling at 910 (s50) share.
 James W. Hass has sold his turquoise mines near Mineral Park, Mohave county, for S5 ,000 cash, and a further consideration to be paid in few months, the amount net being men tionsd.
 The Cherry Creek Gold Mining com pany Of Yeyapai county is reducing the ores Of the Eta mine with 3 ten-stamp ? mill. The large vein produces ore ranging in value from SIS to $40 per ton, and most Of it is free milling. The Live Oak Copper Mining and Smelling company has been recently organized in New York fer the purpose of developing the Gila county property owned by John Kasser and Forrest Kaldelb berger.
 At the 250-foot level Of the c. o. D. mine in Mohave county, the new work ings have been made to connect with the old, and the mine is in better shape than ever before. A fine grade Of con- centreting ere is being taken out. The Evergreen and Mexia claims in Yavapai county have been sold by w. c. Kent to c. P. Collins Walter E. Mendenhall who was instrumental in the transaction, will be the manager Of the property, which will be developed at once.
 There is large deposit Of first class fire clay near Benson. It is used for many purposes, about the largest con sumer being the Copper Queen Mining company of Bisbes, which uses it for lining the big cc1verters in operation st that place.
 4 dispatch from Tombstone says that Smith Bros. C Moore cf that city sold to Stein S Boreike of Philadelphia sev- enteen mining claims Of wolframite in DragCon mountains. This is said to be the largest deposit Of this ore in the world; used for hardening steel and heavy ordnance, superior to Harvey ized steel. The price paid was s100,- eco.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
Ring Up Teiephone 63

Haskell. who was leading, was hit three
 times in few seconds, his quarter master was killed by his side, and 8 number Of the leading men were knock
 ed over. This was evidently not 9 gecd line CT advance, and the regiment
 was withdrawn into the hollow and ex- l tended further to the right, where l. did exceile1t service for the remain der of the day. The Seventh infantry was less fortunate. U deplcyed be-
 hind the ridge and then advanced un- til the firing line was extended along the whole crest. Here it was exposed to 5errihle cross fire from tie village isself and from several Of the block
 houses. Hour after hour the men stood 1t without hipchi1s, the fierce
 sun sco~chinS their backs, and suffer ing heavy losses from an enemy who
 was practically invisible, and to whom they could ret reply effectively.
 About noon ! crossed over to cbcir position and o1 nearing the sunken read noticed that it was full of men l lying down. 1 asked an officer Of the
 regiment who was coming down the read if those were his reserves l saw, and his reply was somewhat startling Nc, sir. by God, they are casualties" And indeed they were. On reaching ithe spot l found ever 2 hundred killed and wounded laid out in as many yards i of read, and so closa were they that
 one could only pass by stepping oyer them. There was a strange silence
 among these men, but each lay quietly nursing his wound with closed eyes
 and sst teeth, only f1inching when the
 cratic sleet Cf bullets clipped the leaves of the hedge close above their
 heads.-Fron The Regulars at Fl i Caney," by Captain X. II. Lee, R. A,
 British Military Attaehe, in the Octn- ! Der ScribnerS
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

are only surpassed in production by l the Anaconda in Montana, the Bostoi, and Monsana, and the Caiument and Eecla Of Michigan.
 Other districts having rich gold and copper mines are: Tombstone, Clifton, the Dragons, Aravaipa, Pima, Pearce, Ajo, Iro Blanco and a dozen more. Tombstone is more particularly 2 sil- yer country, having produced over $40, eco, ,000 of that ma5al alone. In the Clifton district are several valuable copper properties, among them those
 of the Arizona company, and of'the De-
 trQit company A-avalpa district is
 another big copper dis-1 jet, but has
 also plenty Of good golo properties.
 There are also many valuable placer
 diggings in the territory which are being prcftably worked.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STRGE LINE.

Three trips week. Daylight Travel Fare between Mesa and Globe. $lC: round trip, SIS, Stage stops over night st Riverside
 Leaves MesG-5 nl Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Il 30 B. n. Leaves Florence at D. ra., arriving ct Globe st 6 p, rn- the following day
 Leaves Globe-7 a. n. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Arrives al Florence at Il &. m, the following day. Leaves Florence for sIese at 1 D. n. Arrives at Mesa ag D. nl.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
Gold mCafS.

Roast Beef.----- .-----.- -.---- ----.- 70 Roast Chicken --...2O
 Boiled Ham,. -----.D Cold Tongue - .15
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

Stock in the Arizona Copper com pany could have been bought in Lon do1 within the last four years at three shillings (75 cents} . share; today the
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05

The gEeer ceremony Of destroying
 win powerful acids the pointed file
 with which the late empress q Austria was stabbed 10 her death has basn gone
 through with in accordance with the custom of thus dealing with all waap- ons that have been used 70 assszsina-e 2 ths representatives of royalty.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
SANTA FEE LIMITED.

The Santa Fe California Limited trains will begin running for the season on November ? and will mako the run between Chicago and Los Angeles in both directions in two and 3 half days. which is the quickest time ever scheduled between the two cities. and the s. F P. 6 T. people will en- Geavcr 60 have gooa connections made at Ash Fork with this train for tha accommodation of their patrons from the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-05
(. R. 0OODsN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros. Agents at Mesa. Louis Sultan Agent at Globe. l.. K DrGis, Agent at Florence L. W. Collins Agent at Phoenix.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-07

perben, nddbsm bic f9tpsren Shiffa<
fanoncn Die Seitungsperts seritDrt
faben. Mtan III Der Iniidt. bab bic
groberung bon portp 9fico teine grp=
Zen S6tpierigfeiten terciten tptrb. Die
Sanbung Der Sruppen ion auf 2i9=
terfdiffen erfolsen. Wenn bic 9aupt=
itaot San eSuan eefalen, min man bic
ipanif4en @arniionen aus ben dnbe=
rem pldtsn Der Sniel pertreibsn. Damn
i'm @enerulnaior goppineer als Mi@
litGr 9ouperneur bic 8erpaltuna
iibernehmen; ibm pirb als 5ipeiter i'm
Commando General Major See fie@
ben.
General Maior gpppinger, ipel9sr
Der reauldren4rmee anssbDrt unb troB
ieines beutf6 tlingenben Namens elm
Sebn Der Smaragbinfel lit, bat ben
Ruf zines tii9tigen 9aubsgens. Ssine
militdriiden Sporen bat er ii9 i'm
Oienit oes &ir9enitaat.s ertpprbsn unb
fpdter unIeren 8iirgerfrieg nit 9lusz
aeiHnung mitgemacht. Ia9 8senbi=
sling oehelben ipurbe er in Die requlGre
4rmee iibernommen, gu beren tii9tis=
iten Officieren er c:tort.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-07
Gint sylottt in Gnibrpu.

Die .9aepublif Gnba" bat nun uua
i5re Jlotts. GroB iit fie allsrOings
nidt, biefe SlDtte, benn iie beftebt aus
nnr einem Jdbraeiige. Numens vMl<
frebo1, Oas so SUB lang IL CUB brett
lit unb einen Eisfgans BON IL sSnb
bat. iiberbiss ni1t sinnlal 5ur Rlai1e
Der Dumpfsr gebDrt, forbern lebigli9
cine Ssgelbaht lit, tpcnn es au9 nit
einem pstrpleumuotor als 9ilfsmcs
fhine perIehen purbs. Oafiir bat aber
bisie ylotte In her psrion Des Gapiz
tdns O'9rien, genannt rObnamite
Sobnnie1 einen .Mbmiral" unb in ben
fiebsn Mann ieiner 8efabung liegt
5tpeifsllos Der Rern 3ur fiinfigen ache
tlnggebietenben Gfotte gubas. Mit
Der Mrmtruns bes @hiffes lit es frei<
lid ni9t ipeit Der. 3tpsi Ginpfiinber
uno 5ipei Dubenb 0anbfeueripaffen
bilben bas gan5s Mrfenal bes rQllz
freoo", fir feine 3tpede als Oepeiheas
boot biirfts bieie gepaffnung absr bins
rei6enb form;babel ietn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-07
STE 3sOrto= yittosl lsrpeOtttpir.

Die Eruppen Genbung nuh ben
pbilippint, unb bic iebt snblid the
Mert sefeste Expedition nod Ganz
tiago baben 3ipar grDSe Mnitrengunz
gen sefoitet unb iperUtn nod peiter
rlande bdrte Mnfgube A. IDfen geben,
aber bic @snerulftdbler benfen: ipenn
inpn, btnn fhor. unb geben frifh an's
Merf, I'm aud porto Nieo gu bes
feben.
Sin Mrnleerorps unter Befebl bon
General Maior goppinser fon ben
Spaniern bieie reihe Snfsl, ibren
pertbbollten Golpnialbeiib, ipesneb<
men. Wlan min 10000 Mann nad
pprto Nico fniden. Die Sruppens
rla9t pirb iebt i'm Eager BEL Sadfonz
bille auiammen ge5oget. Oas 3rieas@
Departement ldbt eroBe @orrdthe fir
ben seplanten Gelbaug anIammeln,
unb General GommiiIdr gasan bat
Srbre erbalten, sSubrtperfe. prpbiiioe
nen unb SelbzMusriiltuns fnleunisit
mad Sadfonbille gu ihiden.
Nah ben beOenflihen Grfabrungen,
bic General Maior Gbaftsr in Samz
pa BEL ben Niiitungen fir bic grpebiz
tion mad Santiaso geinadt bat, pirb
ipuhl audi Der SelbSug nah pprto Rieo
nidt bor strsi Woden se6Drig pprbes
rsitet fein. Oie Sruppen follen unter
bem Shube zines itarten @ei9mabers
i'm Safen bon San sSuan gelanoet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-07

Wieber ipar es Der vGismdrd", an
behen 8orb Molf Geinbolb unb Sem
rita, nun iein junses @eib, 1tanben.
gu9 5rau Sba befanb iia alf benz
S9iffe, atDar elm ipenig bstpegt, bon
Der beimutbli6en Grbe gu i9eiben,
aber iiA bod iasenb, bab iie bort
ni9ts suriidlaife, bas ibrem 6er5en
befonbers tbeuer, unb 10 bel1dftiate iie
iia, Inn Die aufiteigenben gebanfen gu
bannen, nit 9eina unb 2iia, ipdbrenb
Orobel fir feine 5rau einen bequemen
Sib fn4te. Sn 9amburs batten ii9
bic 5reunbe getrpffen, um bic 9feile
gemeiniam su MAIDEN.
Gs mar furae 3eit por benz Mbgang
bes Sdiffes BON gurbafen; nod fa=
men bic lebten Mitreiienoen, nod tpaz
rem folGe, bic Mnseb0rise beslsiteten,
an 9orb. Gin 2eiermann 1pielte bril-
ben am llfer rSo leb' benn tpobl, Du
titles 9aus!"
Oa brdngte fi9 bic S6iffstreppe
einMann nit einem rieIigen 8lumenz
ftraub empor, in Der anberen 6anb
fdpenfte er eine Depef9e, unb NIT
Stentpritimme i9rie er iiber bas Oed
bin:
nsyrau 6enrifa Neinbolb arau
Sba Mrensberg."
8on ben beiben Oamen, bic 10 glei9
unfreiipillig Der Reifeseiellfbaft porz
geitelt tpurben, -erbielt bic iunse ben
Straub.
,sssm Namen bes 9errn nnb Der
Srau 4rofefnr 3immeri9!4 bemerfte
er ialbungsboll, iiA perbeusenb.
Srau Sba las: .5eina fein Seita=
ment binterldTen, Miharbs ungiltig
erfldrt, @ef1ipiiter Grben. 8ereit,
Sic al pertreten; erbitte Wollmaht.
uniere Miinl9e begleiten sic. MDgs
li1, tpenn mein 8uh Dollenbet, bab
Mmerifd beiuhe.
3immeri9."
sSrau Mrensberg CAB ftunm bic Dez
peI9a ibren Gobne. sic, bas glihen=
brDbel Der Gamilie, mar ni9t mebr
beimatbslns es mar gut getDorben
am Mbenb TIRES lebens.
Gnbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-07
Bic feinissR fsif briidie unb bann nss
ffirnm nlff hna 2im,npr heffpte

bie feinisen fsii briidie anb bann mn
ftumm auf bas 3imIner beutete.
Mit einem Ghritt mar er iiber bic
Sdntlle, fab er bic 3isrIihe Geitolt
am @1reibtifh, ben fnipar3en Ropf
geneist rlur bic psihe Manse, bas
energiibe Rinn tparer Elm tpenig iicbt<
bdr - baftig flog bic fle:ne Danb
iiber bas papier.
Gr ftanb cine Sefunbe linbetpealih.
8efibnebmenb rubtsn feline 8lide auf
ibr, bann - mars Die Gmpfinbuna.
baB unb tpie fie beobahtet iperbe -
toanbte Senrita ben aopi.
rOu -"
vOu!"
Sic fasten es gu gleiher 3eit, iie
eilten aufeinanber au, bann breitete er
bic Mrme aus = unb iie lag an feiner
9ruit, uno feft icbloB er iie an fein
0erS. Da mar ibr plab fir immer,
bds i9lug fir iie. Ods mar Elm Ian-
ger Insenblid unbef9reibli9 fummen
0liids.
painber!" fagte bann cine freub;q=
aitternbe Gtimme binter ibnen. llnb
nun famen fie erf gum 8eipubtfein!
Sd, pie mar Nnes 10 anbers aefomz
men, als tie geplant, als iie es fir uns
nnlgdnslih notbipenbig sebalten. ssrei=
lid bate ia Wplf NIT feiner ussraae"
bor 9enrifa treten. in aner syorm ibre
Mntiport unb Der Mutter Seaen entz
gegen nebmen tppllen, ebrlicb ibr bic
geitatiguns brineenb, bob Der ssaben
aerrif1en, bab refine 90bsnluft ba tpobz
ne. fpo fein Gbelfalfe fortan bauIen
Sd, gang onbers ipar's aefommen.
Sic lahten, fie rebeten bon Soften unb
9arren, @ertrauen unb 3peifel, pie
ebrlthe Meni9en, bic nun feinen @ez
banten fir iih. alls fortan gemein5am
haben tpnllen.
llnb bann faete Wplf: ,Nun muB
teb's an9 sefteben, bab i6 mid felt ses
tern Ibenb ben grDbten Barren meis
rer 3eit : es tparen nod aana anbere
5itel, bic i,b mir CAB - eeT6olten
babe, neil i'd mein fiibes Mdb9en nno
mid nit lG9erli1er Gentimentalitdt
gepeinist babe = foeil id onnabm,
eine leere, boble 9upps miiFs mir erIf
tbr lid berseibs!" sutiIpsln, eb' ica
metn Slid unlOsbar fsIt on mein Sers
soge. Domals auf bem 59iff mar
Der bere6tigte Moment = unb i1
CLAUDE, ib pdre fhpn gu Der 3eit Oeiz
mes rSa" 10 ii4er getoeien ipis isbt!"
r9abe i9's benin eisentli9 gefast2"
fragte 9enrifa.
Gr nabm ibre bsiben SGnbe unb
prebte fie gegen feline Gtirn.
nWenn i9 Semanb um 9sr3eibuna
gu bitten babe, 70 biit Ou's = mnb
5tpar tpesen jener unterlaiungsiiinbe.
Gntiiibne mid, Gelieote."
Sic ldhelte unb fiiBte feline Stirn.
Sba 4rensberg aber nabm i'm Heben=
aimmer bas Bib ibres Gatten berab,
fab nit freubeitrablenben 8liden baz
raul nieoer uno fagte: rgs mubte 10
fommen - Ou batteit es mir ia dn=
gs5eist."