davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
Professional Ethics.

say" said the gentleman with the check
shirt, plaid suit and thunderous diamonds,
"if you will go In with me. I've got a guy
that we can work for a couple of thousand
in q poker game. and you can have half"
"Sir!'' replied the young lawyer, this is q
personal INSULT"
Excuse me-" continued the willy tempter,
''of course, I didn't mean this here as a per-
sonal affair. We will call it retaining you
professionally"
"Er-how much did you say he had?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
CUNNING FOR TOLBERT.
One Hundred Armed south Carolin"
ians After a Negro Postmaster.

GREENWOOD. S. c., Feb. 22.-About n
hundred armed citizens from the Phoenix
section came into town last night In search
of Joseph Tolbert. The grievance was that
Tolbert had put up at one of the hotels and
some Of the leading citizens had expressed
the wish that the Tolberts be allowed to
wind up their business here. Except for
the unnecessary abuse and intimidation OF
the chief Of police, for which there is likely
to be some prosecutions, the crowd was or
Derby while in town. Quite a number OF
very prominent citizens were in the crowd
to prevent. lawlessness The Tolberts had
charge of the postoffice at Phoenix City
until a few months ago, when they were run
out of town in an election riot. The Toll
hertS are negroes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

The London Times praises ''ou cousins
Reross the Atlantic for the remarkable re-
suits they have accomplished in Cuba in a
short time, and says. They will do in the
Philippines, more slowly perhaps and with
greater effort, what they seem to be now
doing in Cuba. They viii help on the cause
or civilization and hold high the name and
credit Of their race amongst mankind Our
cousins across the Atlantic nave more faith
in Americans than some Of our own people
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

CLYDE. o.. Feb. 22.-The remains Of
George Burton Meeks, the first American
killed in the Spanish-American war, arrived
here to-day, having been brought from the
National Cemetery at Key West, where
they were buried last May. The body was
placed in a receiving vault here and will be
buried either on Memorial day or May II,
with appropriate ceremonies. Members OF
the Sixth Ohio acted as pallbearers and an
immense throng gathered at the depot to re-
ceiye the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

The trouble with some men is that they
sion and the annexation of the Philippines.
making their eople citizens of the United
states. 1t isW8s much expansion to see
that a people that has come under our con-
troll shall have and be protected in main
tanning stable government as it is to annex
che 4arritorv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

M. Loubet's inaugural address as President
df the French Republic fully s~ustains the
good opinion of him based on his previous
record The address is that Of an ardent
Republican devoted to his country and de-
fermined to maintain the constitution and
the honor and welfare of the country. The
new President talks like a man of strong
convictions governed by strong principles,
and he may prove to be one of the best
rulers Trance has had under the republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

Il may be oubted II the Democratic sena-
tors in washington who are making an
issue on the passage Of the army bill will
find it enc that will enable them to carry
the country. As has been frequently stated.
the Cockrell bill is in no sense an adequate
measure. The United States needs a larger
army than $500 men. The army needs re-
organization. While the present conditions
exist the army needs more than three
major generals and four brigadler generals.
The short-term troops. for which
the cockrell bin makes provision will not
meet the present or future requirements.
The friends OF the administration nave pro-
vsded for an army Of 5000 men, with the
necessary officers. There is reason to believe
that the country generally IS not opposed to
such an increase. considering the occupation
the government has for troops at the pres
ent time. Moreover, there is reason to be-
rsve that no political capital can be made
out 81 the demagogic assumption that a
standing army Of 5000 men win be a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

Five years ago the people of the United
States would have regarded the government
as fortunate if it could secure one-half of
the amount due from the Pacific railroads.
Now that it seems certain hat we shall get
1923, 569, 9S9, no wonder that the Kansas City
star remarks thai the age of miracles has
not passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
POWER OF TEACHERS.
May Preserve Discipline Among Pupils
Going to and Returning from school.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22.-The 81. Louis Court
Of Appeals has handed down a decision In
the case of S. Beatty VS.. J. r. Randall ct
al. from Barry county. sustaining the low
er courts decision that schoolteachers are
empowered to preserve discipline among
their pupils, not only while the pupils ara
on the school premises, but while they are
on their way going from their homes to
school and returning. In this case the son OF
Beatty refused 70 obey the school teacher.
who told him TO accompany a pupil home,
and waa expelled from school. The School
Board sustained the teacher and the court
sustains the School Board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

Mr.. Gotrox-What is all this nonsense you
have been reading?
His Lovely Daughter-It is a book on
palmistry, papa. Telling ones character by
the lines and figures in the hand.
Huh! AS If there was any other way of
telling character thar by the lines and fig
ures in his bank account"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

II that order of the Filipino insurgents for
e general massacre of all foreigners had
come out a little sooner it might a
served as a text for anti-expansionist ora
tions on the 22d, comparing Aguinaldo with
washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
Divided Report ON Mr. Roots's Bill.

The Senate committee on fees and salaries
will bring In a divided report on Repre-
sentative Roots's bill for the appointment
Of a fee and salary commission of three, to
be named by the Governor. A majority will
favor it's passage. The committee will also
submit a divided report on the bill intro
duced by Senator Johnson, of Madison, to
judges.
The committee on swamp lands and drains
yesterday decided to kill Senate bill No. 428
ommend the passage of the bill which pro-
vides that the cost Of accepting a ditch
shall be assessed by the surveyor against
the property of the beneficiaries, instead OF
paying it out of the general fund, as the law
now DrOVideS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

The latest reports from Cuba indicate
that the Presidents s~ubordinates are putting
cubans in control of local affairs in towns
and districts as fast as they show a DISPOSE
ton to help the cause of good government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

Public sentiment in Lexington. KY, has at
Tast become thoroughly aroused over the re-
cent unprovoked murder on a public street
~ that city of an inoffersive young rail-
road man by a notorious local tough. The
murderer. who had a political pull" was
arrested but released on a straw bail bond
and IS now at large without any attempt
having been made by the authorities to
capture him. A mass meeting of citizens
was held on Tuesday, of which a local paper
says. 9Th meeting was composed Of the
very best people of the city, including min
listers. lawyers. physicians. business men,
and fully three hundred of the first women
OF the Bluegrass Strong speeches were
made by prominent men and a committee
composed entirely Of women was appointed
60 solicit contributions to a fund for the
arrest and punishment of the murderer. The
decent people of Kentucky are a majority.
Sut they have submitted too long to a
reign. Of lawlessness that has terrorized
some localities n brought disgrace on the
state. Those Of Lexington are evidently de-
earmined to submit no longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

The news that Philadelphia had gone Re-
publican was no more of a surprise than
would have been the news that Grover
Cleveland had gone fishing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

Tom-You seem remarkably happy this
morning.
Tabby-Yes. I nave just benevolently as
simulated the canary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

The Philippine Junto is furnishing valua-
BILE pointers to those who in the future may
have need of some choice material for cam
paign lies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
A Question OF place.

"Funny, you never find a college man be-
hind the bar"
mo; they are more likely to be in front"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
ME TNDIANAPOLIs JoURNAL
Can be found at the following places:
NEW YoRK-Astor House.

NEW -YoRK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House, p. o. News Co, PIT
Dearborn street, Great Northern Hotel and
cnNcINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co, 154 Vine
street.
LOUISvILLE-c. T. Deering. northwest corner
Of Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co, 256 Fourth avenue.
ST. LoUIs-Union " Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Rigss House. Ebbitt
I1onse and Wizards Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

The election OF a. president for the Uni
vcrsity Of Indianapolis is the most important
step yet taken towards giving practical form
10 an organization which hitherto has ex-
listed only on paper. Th plan contemplates
Bringing together the various educational
Institutions in and near the city, including
literary. scientific law, medical, ETC., and
gbui1ding up a strong university in which they
VIII AL pool their interests and efforts and
from which each will derive its share Of
support. There is no better point in the
country. for the location of such an institu-
Eton ON the regular university plan than
this city, and while the undertaking Is one
OF considerable magnitude there is no reason
why 1t should not be entirely successful. The
first president of the university, Rev. B. A.
Jenkins is understood to be well equipped
fer the position. and the liberality which
some members of the board of trustees have
saown In contributing to the support of the
undertaking augurs well for its success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
IN the United States should put on an eight-page
paper a postage stamp; on a twelve
or sixteeu-page paper a TWO-CENT postage
stamp. Foreign postage Is usually double these
rates.
All communication intended for publication In
this paper must, in order to receive attention, be
accompanied by the name and address Of the
writer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-23
Reduced Rates to Clubs.
IndinnanoIia. Ind.

Subscribe with any Of our numerous agents OF
send subscriptions to the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17
apsnu man bcriibnlt 1T.
Frei nu9 benz 8olnil6en oes 9enrpf
Stenfienic5.

sSeroinano Martieipic5, bic 3isroe
Wari6au's, i6lsuoerte bic Sober auf ben
Slid uno mari ii9 nit einem Hud In
ben @eRel suriid, pab ous Mobel tra9z
te. 8eioret iab feline junee 5ruu, Die l'd
in benz 3immer gu idaffsn madte, gu
inn beriiber: rSiit iebr miibes"
,uff -. ia -. m -. ia - fple Der
9siuD nad Dem ausbrud, i'd atbme
fuum."
v@enn Gu elm paar Sage uusru4en
m6atsF."
.SSa, ausru6'n. -. i'd mub -. oa -.
maa fommen, mas ba pia."
Gr itredte ii9 lang i'm 5autsuil ul1o
fubr fort:
uSsut' mar Der 3ebafteur Der r3unDz
ihau" bier, benz babe i'd fir 5reitus ben
4nfang Der vSiegenoen Seelen" perlproz
den, bamit sr eleid nad benz Jslte NIT
benz Mborud beginnen funn -. Der ute
pielte lit beut'? Der 81. Mara, pier
Sage Bis 5reitug -. mir piro saI3 tall,
penn i9 beoente, baB, tpen1 bic rSlegenz
ben Seelen" einmal begonren 1lno, tD
feinen freien 4uqerblid mebr 6aben per@
be Big minoei tens Mitte Ipril. Sa lou
i6 iibsrbies nod bic rl1sbsripannten" fur
bas uSuse6lutt" gu Gnos fihren, ion Die
aorrefturen BON uMibgeldid" ubsrnsbz
men, iiberpa6en -. bel 9ott, man tonitz
te ben &opf psrlieren!!"
Die iunee Syrdu trat, bic Sanoe tall
teno, auf i'm gu: ..
.5srpinano, penn idon niht aut DID
ielbit, 10 nimm t~penis1tens auf bic Still
ber Giidli6t unb auf mid. Su gehit
I'm atpei ubr gu 8ett, itebIt idon bot
adt l1br auf, teinen Sonntag tsnnit Su,
feinen Seierta9 -. 10 etlpus balt audi Der
ardfti9ite ni6t aus! Was ion perOsn,
penn gu franf pirit!"
Der Sdrifttener fubr nit Der 9ano
iiber bic Stirn:
u0u bait 8e6t, lisbs Mniultu, bait
Redt -. bpps Der Seufsl, i'd tiinoige
an, bab ib bon bieiem 4usenblid ab brsi
lSaoe binour6 i~iberbuupt feline Jsoer aur
Sunb nebms, unb i'd psroe bic Sarbs Der
9inte gu persehen iu6en. SEPT tperoe
i6 nit ben 8inbsrn ipielsn, uno oamlt
punttum!"
gr Iprans auf, Offnete bic shiir gum
Tebenssma4:
u3ofiu, Marpnia, fommt einmul ber!"
3Ofia unD Marpniu, 5peit nette MGoz
den, i'm Otter bon flint uno bier Sabren,
tamen ing 3immer seluufen.
u5at papahen sslufen?" fruste bic
fleine Murpnia, Die nit benz IT" nod auf
benz arieasfube itano.
vSa, msin &inb, mir tperben ipielen.
Was pont Sbr ~ipielen?"
uMd, 5r0ide!" idlug Sofia Dor, uno:
.5lOids 5lOias!" lauh3ts bic tleine
Marpniu.
rGgt, ipislsn mir 5rOids, anes uuf
ale 9tere."
,9bsr SIR tpsroet bic aleiber Be-
I6muben!" panbte bic junge 5ruu balb
lahenb halb drserliA elm; bod ibr &C.
mabl lisb Oisisn ginpano nidt selten:
Did mas, bic &leioer!!" rief er; rporz
pGrts, @ues auf ale 8iere!!"
Ginen Qusenblid bsrridte Elm piloes
9urheinanber in Dem 3immer, oas laute
rQuaf, quail" Der iungen uao alten
Tr01de ertDnte in alien Stimmlagen,
uno in bislss aonaert mii4ten ii4 al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17
9enie!

Sauptmann (su einsm SoIhatsn, Der
.inen .r6dltenen @uftrag Idleat uus9e1
ri6tet bat): nWenn ih pieOer einsn
Quftraa babe, tpsroe i'd mid ipteDsr an
Sic fpenosn. Sic idsinsn mir 0os rl4z
tige Genie gu iein."
eoloot: n3u 8efsbl 9err 9ouptz
mann!"
Sauptmann (srtourD: ga, piffsn
sic benin ~iiberbaupt, mas Elm 8enle iit?'
@oloat: r3u 9siebl 9srr 9aupts
mann! Gin giel!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17
81 m Be Il en

Sonntagsreiter (3umpferoeO.rlei9er):
sd perbe na4 WiidenDOrf reiten;
tpelden Weg beniiBt man am beteH
beimpdrts?"
INSTRUMENTATION: n9ie Serren, bic
nah Miidenoprf reiten, beniBen mstz
items bsimpGrts bic G%iienbabn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17
ueberfii + t.

nW.iB ST nod, buB Gr b~eioffen mar
unb bah man i'm .inited.n mubte?"
n0ub ma mi ei'9sftedt bat, bees it'd
pabr, absr bab / b'ioffe g'mea b, bees
ii6 psrloss!!"
80, 10, psrlogen? 8eiB er nod,
mas gr gu mir aeiugt BATE"
rHOi, bees poiB / nemmd!"
ngr bat penisItsns bunoertmal g.idgt,
id lei Der geIaeiDteite Shult9eiB ouf
bunbert StunDen."
n0a bin i6eint's bod b'iofTe g'pea!!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17
Mns lit iaredIi6er?

uQ6 9ott. gu 9auis bat man Die
S6pieuermutter uno ibre StanoaIe m
.gotura uno 6isr mub man bic idrst'
li6en S6pis9ermutterpiBe INNER %,
rem, i6 peib ni6t, mas i4redliter Ilt!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17
lie nsib Bei6etb.

so6ter: nMama, io1 ia aarl eriau'
ben, mid DOR Der 9o65eit gu tutlsnE
Mutter: ga, gepib; oosr wIalI Sa
ettpa ME oetuBt tperDen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17
Der @ipfel Der 3er1trsuh
belt.

Ssrr (einsm anDsrn uuf Der Strait
bsaeanenb, ben sr I6on LANCE rint me5r
ssis6sn): .Wie, Sic lsben aud no92"
profeFor: nai6tig! SD oante SF-
men, oab sic mid parauf uufmertlam
sema4t baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17
Ser idDnite acknowledgements mar

@9lobruine, bss @tol5es Der Muien:
itabt, 1hauten ernit ms Sbal berab all
al bic perenusten Weni6en, bic in oer
Qluen %luittpanoelno it4 ersinsen unb Of
fenbar bic idOnen 9srbittass ousnuber
polten. Sn gutter 2auns parsn mob
audi bic beioen 9errsn, bic eben our9 BIZ
1tGbtiI6e promenabe Dem Iilenpierts
bes Meftens 5utpanberten.
vNlio, 9err Profefor, bsri9mtesSih'
am drstliden 9immel, babe Mitlsio mi
Der leiosnben Menidbeit uno laRe osins1
bomeriiden @robbeit MIR nidt gu iebl
freien 2auf."
Man ion ii9 in mir niHt tGui9en
9err aoGese," antlpOrtete nit Wurbs BEL
anbers i'm I9paraen 8Oa6art, uno iein'
beuarauen Iusen blidt.n Idaltbaft bin:
ter ben biden 8rilengldfern berbor. rSr
bat midi ala patentirten Grobian be-
beinem S%taatsanpalt binselteat, i'd mil
bid niht 2issn itrafen."
,6alte aber um @ottespilen feline
%lansen piFenidaftliden Reoen, ionft -
rMd mas" 5dnitt bas rberii6mt'
Gidt" bas Wort ab, ~id femme ieinen gu:
itanb, tenn. bic Mittsl BET Wiheniaaf
uno tperbe i'm eeIunb MAIDEN. Ser BE-
ribmte profeNor WiiIers 1T teir
@6pdber 9alt bu bic Meoi3in be:
reit 2" idlob ct nit einem Seitenblid
auf bic l1sbsrsisbertaid. isines 8sslsi'
tiers.
9iefer aos cine tleine, rotbs BLEED:
fhahtel berpor unb iaste laheno I'll:
lies in Orbnuns! Den sroben babe id
aetbeilt. Der alte Mnatomiebiener ba'
mid nitt tpenis itauneno unb frasenf
anssi.ben, als sr mir bic SdoAts'
bradte."
.0as CLAUDE id, ibr ieib ebsn bier nod
riidftdnbis 9eildufis bemertt, ih ion
nidt arob iein Deir RsdtsDerbrebsr II
ia ielbIt Elm Glese; Mte lautete bod
5.in. Drabtnadridt an bid 2"
ga, bas iiebt ibm Gbnlid. Orabte'
Ct nod benz 9otel Ropul "grinse Der
aerl mi. Ct 1T, ionit tiinbige i'd Bit BIZ
JreunbI9aft !" Was mag feline arm'
Grau Bel Der Nb!.rbuns FOLDER 2iebens'
pirbisfeiten selitten baben
Sen .asr!" foIft bu mir biben
{dpar5s Suriftsnieele", fpra4 sornis BEL
Yrofefor -. Sinh mir angelangt?'
|fraat. e., als Dottor Grepmann Dor einel
t~leinen, bibiden 8iua fteben blieb.
,SsSa," entgesnete etpas uniiter bel
Mnaereoete, {feu nah ben nerihlofener
Moaldoen bss linten gdaimmers i4au:
enb.
,glaube oar, bu baft bic Sdn.io Der.
loren" bDbnte fd.raenb Der prof.for
rabsr, alter Gonfuds, iddme bid 81
sepiRenhaft {"
Sm @alon tpurben bic Merat. boz
6rau Msnes %empfansen. Mengitlid
idaute lie nit offenbar bonn Weinen &c:
rDtbetsn Iusen ben fremoen ProfeHol
an, unb nit perlesener unb lintii9el
0erbeusuns bernabm lie bic in parmsu
S~eraenstone seipro9enen Worte bes Re:
riibmten Mannes :
,@nGbige Jrau, baben Sie0ertrauen
Sd boffe auDeriidtlid, Sbrem 9errn Sc:
mabl bic @eiunobeit tpieberseben gu ton.
men. 8itte, uns gu ibm gu fubrens"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17

0sinsm ginflub CUR Welt bradts." -.
Del Sdriftitener atbmete tief auf:
vSiebit Ou, baB IS cine Mstupbsr
mari" iasts sr triumpbireno gu Isin:r
@tatin, rin ben 8orb nit benz san5en
,3eua, in ben aorb! Sd ion feds @Gno.
zines unlslerIiden Manuitriptes leisn?
80. Nber id iusts ia slsid, ss lpdre elle
Mstapbsr!"
vaa bite, peraei6!" Bat aniuIta De-
miitbis.
sd bite INN @sraeibuns", entsesnets
Serr Martistpie5, Der infolse bss gildz
liden Mussansss bieles 3piidenfulles
etpas bshsrer Stimmuns mar, Lies pels
ter, msin ShaB!"
5ruu Martiepic3 griff gum ndalten
S6reibsn unD las:
r9eebrter 6err! Sd bin P9iloi0pb
BON Sad unb babe mid pipdii4sa Stus
bisn espiomst. Qusenblidlid aE6elie i'd
an sinsm Observation-Disclosures S9ez
ma; es barbslt iid ndmlid oarum, feitz
au%lteIen, pie Derlhieoene 5leilGlpellen
bic S9affenstraft bseinfluhsr. arbei<
ten sic Isidtsr nua Rinofleiid, mad
9dmmernem pber mad aalbstoteletts2
Rad peltsm 5lsiid seitaltsn iid am
beIten Gbaruttere uno naa Incident
acknowledgements -. l1sbrisers
Ieae ia msincaA .assbOsen Bel, pie i6 i'm
an ale .uropdllden 8apasitGten periene
be, uno ia bari Sis ppbl bitten, oeKsr
Rubriten ausfuaen unO 5usIei9 SIRE Ell
esnsn gemertungen sefdaisit bin5ufussn
gu polen. Sept, oa bic Sitsrfeisrtase
berantommen, iberoen Sic po6l 3eit fir
bic puar bunoert 3eilen finosn, umioz
mebr als Die angelesenbeit bon angsmeiz
ner 9eoeutung it,"
Der SGriftiteaer iprans auf uno rib
ben Brief isiner Srau aus Der 3anb:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17

am folsenOen Sage our 9eiu4s5eii
5tans Softor 5repmann in Der Bebauz
Jung ieines tranten Jreunoes uno murbe
BON Jrau Qsnss in bas StuoirSimmer
sefi6rt. Stauneno iab Der 4rat ieBi
lei Sasesltdt, Dab feline Sussnofreun=
bin bsoeuteno s~.altert mar. Sas 1dma!'
G.iift bate bic reisenoen rotben Bad:
den perloren, unb Shatten umrabmter
bic miSsn Musen, bic friiber 10 lsbens:
frob seitrablt.
0as Stubier3immer mar elm hdlb=
bunfl.s, mittelerObes Gemad. Shper'
Worbdns. lisben nur psnig Sasesli4t
berein. Didte Rau4polten uno ftartel
Gigarrenbuft = befrembet lab Der Irai
ou s%rfinten bic 2uft unb umsaber
ben &ranfen.
v2ieber gusen, bier bringe id biz un=
feren Susenbfreuno!"
Miibfam erbob iid bsr Staatsuntpali
bon lsinsr GhaiieIonsue: cine LANCE ha'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-17

uIellelu]l IuBI Wlu ulllel SelI9o'' Az ~
Spdter p.rsslten, tpo ibr Batter an mir
Suites sstban!
Der Was.n bielt. 9ottor Grepmann
elite bic 5r.pps binan uno besriiBte ists
men 6r.unb unbefansen nit ben Worten:
uNun, mein 2isber, pie sebt es?".
.Md, gum audud," eiferts Der. rthue
NIT ben einaieen Gefuaen uno frase midi
ni9t 10 seIddftsmdBig ME oeine &oles
gen. Gin Sobttranter 1T bod niat i'm
iiebsnten !9tmmel! pa sefdut mir uns
Ter alter pfarrer better, Der mid beut.
beiu9te unb often 6eraus iagte: sd
Iebe, 9err Staatsantpalt, IS sebt S6nen
niht gut" Das miibtsit bu als Qr5t
bod AUDI ieben. Mber naturli4, Dir sebi
es ia gut. ID beneio. bid iibrisens pes
gen beiner Idbisteit, bid Temper si
Unique" sliidli4 gu fiblen."
rsebr freunbli9 bon bir, mir Elm
aompliment iber meine SbsrflG6lihe
teit gu MAIDEN. Sm iibrieen fomme i'd
ia nidt als Nr5t. Sd lam Dir bod nl9i
in ben Masen ieben! Oafir 1T oein
2eiben bel gu pertpidelt. Sn Malaria.
peit unb Gbul.ra bin i'd bod; fpsnn biz
nur 10 etpas f.bIts, molts i'd balo seb0l'
fen 6aben."
Stun ja," meinte bsiGnftist be,
Staatsanpalt, rman funn nidt aaes
tpihen. Der bette He4tsantpalt TT oil
elm Wai1entnab. in Der 8eurtbetluns eiz
nes triminelen 5alles."
plOblid rief es brauben: vpapa! pa=
pal" Die Sbire purbe aufsertHen, uni
elm ettpa Sebnjdbriser &nabe ir ountel=
blauem Matroienansue itiirate uuf ben
Staatsantpalt gu. rpapa," riet Ct freu=
big, niieb meine lebte alaFsna,5eit. Sd
bin orei pldbe binaufsetomm
.Wes, Irtbur! Sd bin fr>nt!" iaste
Der Batter, Oas ainb beftis pp1 fid ito
Bsnb. .Msnes," aiirnte er bann sesen
feline Grau, bic benz anaten sefolst mar.
nbu peibt bod. bab MID bas 2armen