davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
FOND OF FARLEY.
Filipino Peace Emissaries Are Be-
ing Lionized in Manila.


MANILA, May 23-The Filipino COM
missionerS spent the day at the residence
of the American commissioners. They dis
cussed every point Of the scheme of gov
ernment and the peace proclamation de-
tails, asking for informa ton as to what
personal rights would be guaranteed
them.
Col. Charles DENLY, of the American
commission, explained that they would
be the same as under the United States
constitution. The F1lipinos also desired in
formation as to the school system to be
established, and approved of. the Ameri-
can policy of the separation of church
and state. They chiefly objected to the
scheme on the ground that it gave them
personal liberty, which they knew they
would have, but did not give them politi-
cal liberty. Finally the Filipinos said they
were personally pleased with the plan,
but could not indorse 1t officially.
During the day the Filipino commits
sioners called upon Maj. Gen. Otis, and
they will repeat their call tomorrow.
There is much comment here on the
outing the Filipino ENJOYS enjoying.
They are arrayed in blue coats. with
scarlet trousers, and gold lace, and drove
about the city, revelling in the attention
bestowed on them, which is evidently ex-
ceedingly gratifying to them. They are
the centers of continual levees at Filipino
houses, where they have been entertain
ed and have had every opportunity to
advance the interests of the insurrection-
Military sentiment disapproves of the
FiIipinos being ionized by their civilian
element.
Gen. Otis, from ante-bellum experience
and knowing the Filipinos' fondness of
discussion, has maintained the attitude
he assumed with the first commission. He
has had no offer to make the Filipinos,
save that they lay down their arms with
out terms. The army believes that If we
intend to remain in the Philippine Islands
1t will be cheaper in the long run to
whip the insurgents so thoroughly that
they will be glad of the opportunity to
surrender, rather than to parley with
them and make terms which they would
construe as compromise. The army Is
also of the opinion that while the first
course may cost more men and more
money in the beginning than the latter.
It will prove an effectual damper upon fu-
ture insurrection, whereas, II the war is
ended by a compromise, the professional
revolutionists among the Tagals will be
encouraged to try again In a few years.
Prof. Schurman, speaking Of the commits
sion's policy, said:
''I believe force was necessary, because
they thought us weaklings and towards;
but I believe also that conciliation should
accompany force. My endeavor has been
ever since 1 came here, to exercise concil-
iation."
The professor Is most optimistic as to
the results of the negotiations. and be-
lieves the scheme of government proposed
by the peace commission will ultimately
be adopted
Rostario, a Filipino congressman,
wealthy resident of Manila. and forme.y
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
REGRETTABLE DIFFERENCE.
That Is How Peace Situation at
Manila Is Regarded.


WASHINGTON, May 23.-The indica-
ton clearly set out in the news dis
patches from Manila Of a division of
opinion among the United States com
missioners as to the best method of deal
ing with the insurgents at this critical
stage has aroused deep interest here.
Nothing was received at the state de-
partment today from President Schur-
man, of the commission, and in Gen
OTIS dispatches to Secretary Alger, or
at least all of them made public, there
is no reference to any dissatisfaction on
his part with the attitude of the civ
iIian members of the Commission Ii is
regarded as perhaps misfortune that
this phase of the situation was not
reached before Admiral Dewey, by leaV-
ing for home, lost TO the commission the
ment. 1t is realized here that much
tact is required at this juncture, in or
der, while avoiding extreme measures
with the Filipinos, not to fall into the
much grayer error Of losing the ex-
pensively bought fruits of the victories
of the American army and navy. The
war department is inclined TO support
Gen. Otis, not only because of his con-
nection with the war, but also on the
ground that his longer experience with
the insurgents better fits him to under
stand the native character. However,
the president is giving the matter his close
personal attention, assisted not only by
Secretary Hay, who Is directly respon-
sible for the instructions given to the
commission, but by all of the members
of the cabinet and a proper outcome of
the little difference may be expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
QUEEN VICTORIA, EIGHTY YEARS OLD TODAY

of Scots guards, the firing Of feu de
joie, thanksgiving service in St
Georges chapel and performance Of
''Lohengrin' in the evening at the Wa
terloo chamber Of the. castle, in which
the entire Covent Garden company will
appear.
Although the official celebration in Lon
don will not occur until June 8, there will
be thanksgiving services in st. Paufs
cathedral and Westminster Abbey, as
well as in many other large churches,
and reviews at all the military barracks
During the day the queen, for the first
time, will use the electrophone to hear
the national anthem sung in various
parts Of the kingdom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
FILIPINO COMMISSIONERS WILL
RETURN TO THEIR PEOPLE
AND SUBMIT THEM
THE PRESIDENT is GRATIPIE)
WILL NOT MAKE PUBLIC REPORT
RECEIVED FROM COMMITS
sIONER sCHURMAN
NO CONTROVERSY AT MANILA

Military and Civil Members Of the
Commission Have No Differences
to Retard the Settlement of the
War-AdmiraI Dewey Arrives at
Hong Kong and Is Pronounced In
Feeble HeaIth-FiIipInOs Feted.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Secretary
Hay has receivede from President Schur-
man, of the Philippine commission, a long
message giving the results of the meet
ings thus far held with the native Fiji
treat with the Americans. The message
was laid before the president tonight
He was very much gratifed at its con-
tents, which were said to be very en-
couraging for the outlook that something
may be accomplished.
President Schurman reports that tne
native commissioners will take back to
their people the proposition for form
of government, etc, suggested by the
American commission.
The text of the dispatch was not made
public and will not be-
1t was stated tonight on the authority
of a gentleman who spent some time with
the president, that contrary to reports
from Manila, there are no differences Of
any consequence between the military
and and civilian members of the commits
sion as to the course to be adopted IN
dealing with the natives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
HOPELESS WRECK.
So the Paris Is Pronounced by an
Expert Diver.

FALMOUTH, May ga leading Cor
nish diver who returned here tonight
from the Paris, takes a very pessimistic
view of the prospects of saving the lin4er.
To the correspondent of the Associated
Press, he said:
.'I do not anticipate that the Paris will
ever be relocated. She is pierced by rocks
amidships, her foreholds are badly dam
aged, the bulkheads are practically use
less, and even If she were not or the
rocks I believe she would sink. In my
opinion the only remedy is false bot
tom, which 1t would take month to
complete. 1 believe that even moderately
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
QUEENS EYEsTGHT.

Expected 1t VIII Be Improved by
an Operation.
LONDON. May 23.-Truth today, in spite
Of semi-official statements to the con-
trary, insists that an operation for catar-
act on the queens eyes Is inevitable. 1t
says,
''The queen has just consulted Prof.
Pagenstecker, of Wiesbaden, who guaran-
tees the success of the operation and
opines the queen will entirely regain the
excellent sight she possed until recently"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
GIVEN NO TRIAL.
Mexicans Hang and Shoot a Party
OF Negroes.

OF Negroes.
CINCINNATI, O.. May ga special
from Diaz, Mexico, says: There is great
excitement in the town of San Dialo,
ten miles from here, over the lynching
of seven colored laborers on the Mexican
Central railroad. Jose Santo, q Spanish
negro, attempted to assault the wife of
Senor Duply, ranch owner, and escap-
ing from the plantation was tracked by
bIoodhounds and in company with nine
others was captured In hut on the
river bank opposite Eagle Pass. The
regulators did not attempt to prove the
guilt of any of the negroes, but hung
three of them and shot four more, who
were attempting to escape. The officials
are swearing in deputies, as race trouble
Is threatened In the colored quarter. Four
Of the negroes killed are Americans and
have all served sentences in the Texas
penitentiary."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
BEATEN BY ROBBERS.

Conn.,, May Die.
GREENWICH, Conn, May 2s.-s. jack
son Close, an aged merchant and post
master at Stamwich, village about sew
en- miles north Of here, was attacked by
robbers last night and is now dying. He
was struck on the side of the head with
a heavy club and afterwards strangled
and left unconscious. II Is thought that
the robbers secured but little more
than So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGED.
New York Fight on Christian Sci
ent1sts Is InauEurafed

entists Is InRugurated.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2s.-George L.
Kfnter and Elizabeth F Kinter, his wife,
we'll known in Christian Scientist circles
were arrested today on warrants chars.
Ing them with manslaughter In causing
the death of Ralph Saunders, nine years
of age, who with his parents had been
visiting the home of Capt Sample, Thir-
teenth infantry, at Fort Porter. War
rants on the same charge were also is
sued for Mr.; and Mrs. James c. Saun-
ders, of Port Townsend, Wash, the par
ents of the child. The Kinters were held
in $500 by United States Commissioner
Gibbinson. The arrest was made under
the United States law, as the death oc-
Cured on federal ground The parents
of the boy were arrested after the fu-
eral this afternoon.
The boy is said to have died of pneu-
monia and without medical care. Mr..
Saunders was formerly collector of Gus
toms for the Puget Sound district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
BIBLE CLAIM DISPUTED.
Unitarian Minister Says Savior Did
Not PrOphesy His Own death

CHICAGO, May 23.-At the second an
nual meeting of the Western Unitarian
Ministers institute held here today. Rev.
Orello Cone, Of Lawrence, Kan, read
paper on ''The So-Called Prophesies of
Jesus in the Synoptics." In conclusion
the speaker said that in view of several,
misleading statements in the Bible. the
assumption is that Jesus never made
prophesies of His death and resurrection
as the Gospel presented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
FILLED WITH HONORS
CELEBRATION OF QUEEN VIC
TORIA,S EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
WILL BE IMPOSING
SUNSHINE A HAPPY AUGURY

Four Generations of the HOyaI ram
ily VIII Join IN the Festivities,
and There VIII Be Present a
Great Gathertng 81 ChiIiren and
.GrandchiIdren of Her Majesty.
Programme to he Carried Out,
LONDON. May 49, The gathering Of
the royal family at Windsor castle to-
morrow, to eeiebrates the eightieth borth-
day of Queen yietorfa. will be the largest.
with the, exception Of the jubilee gather
ing, that has assembled there in many
years. Not only viii four generations in
succession be present but there will be
a great gathering or children and grand
children of her majesty. ~
The return of sunshine. today is hapy
augury of the success iof the celebration.
The royal borough is already in gala
dress; the country itself is brilliant with
lilac, chestnut and laburnum blooms,
while the gray old castle is gay with the
royal standard and British flags. Every
thing points to the success Of a gorgeous,
If unambitious pageant of military
knights, Sots guards, choral societies and
holiday makers.
Despite the hustle of the preparations
at the castle, the queen has rested quietly
today.
The programme VIII open with sere-
made, a madrigal sling by the choral So
cieties in the quadrangle ofsthe castle at
10 o'clock in the snprning. This will be
followed by the presentation Of addresses
and rose buckets by the royal warrant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Fair; Southeast Winds.


Fair; Southeast Winds.
1-Peace Jubilee Begins.
Queen VictOria's Birthday.
Buffalo Strike.
St. Peter Asylum Scandal.
2-Fifteenth In Uniform.
Bicycle Accident.
Raid on Fort Smelling.
8-MnneapOIis Matters.
Presbyterian AssembIy.
St. Paul Social News.
Northwest News.
Cars Peace Conference.
4-EditOria1.
Bishop WhippIe's Return.
B-SpOrting News.
St. Paul Club Wins.
Minneapolis "a Winner.
6-Mnrkets of the World.
Bar Silver, 6I 3-4c.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 73 I-sc.
Stocks Irregular.
7-News OF Railroads.
Western JObbers Here.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Facts for SpOrtsmen.
Will Burn Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

rought weather, in the meantime, would
break up the Ship
Everything is in readiness for tomor-
rows effort to float the vessel If the
weather continues favorable.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 23-Former
Judge William H. Arboux, of New York
city, who, with his daughter, Mrs Nc
Arthur, wife of the secretary of the Unit
ed States Filipino commission, was on
board the Paris, says when he asked
Capt. Watkins where they were the lat
ter replied:
'I am really unable to say"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
PATHETIC SUICIDE.

Woman Who Feared She Was Los
ing Reason Kills Herself.
CLEVELAND, O., May 23-Mrs Emma
L. Fro ach, wife of Alfred L. French. one
of tP /best-known architects of Cleveland.
suicided early this morning. She had been
III, and feared that she was becoming in
sane. She requested her husband to arise
and to get her glass of water this morn
Ing, and while he was away from the
room she shot herself in the temple, diving
at once. A note explained the cause. She
leaves three small children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
Dewey Home Fnna

WASHINGTON, May 23-The subscrip-
ceived by the national committee amount
to $S,7O9. Among those received today
was one Of $100 from Vice President Ho-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
MAY MEAN WAR.
Germany WIN Demand satisfaction

Germany Will Demand Satisfaction
From China.
LONDON, May 24.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following dispatch from Tien
Tsfn, the port of Pekin:'
Three German officers were killed on
May 20. by the Chinese, at Kiao Chau.
(the German port in this Shan .Tung pe !.
ninsulO which may lead Germany to use
nity.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK.-Arrived: Mongolian,
from Glasgow; George, from Liverpool;
Friedrich der Crosse, from Bremen; Ken
sington, Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN.-Ar Cephalonia,
from Boston for Liverpool.
BREMEN.-Arrived: H. H. Meier, from
New York.
SYDNEY, N. s. W.-sailed: Warrimoo,
Vancouver.
GLAsGOW.-Arrived Peruvian, Bos-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
TO-DAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN Sporting Life: p.
m. and p. m.
GRAND-"Uncle Toms Cabin" 2:SO and
8:15
Base ball, St. Paul vs. Columbus. Lex
Sweepstakes shoot, St. Paul Gun club,
State Fair grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
IRISH PRISONERS RELEASED.
O'Hanlon, Mullet and Fitx Harris
Are Finally Liberated.

DUBLIN, May 23.-The lord lieutenant
of Ireland, Earl Cadogan, has released
O'Hanlon, Mullet and James Fitz Harris,
alias "Skin the Goat" the last three Irish
political prisoners, who were sentenced
to imprisonment for life for conspiring to
murder Lord Frederick Cavendish, chief
secretary for Ireland, and T. H Burke,
permanent under secretary for Ireland,
who were assassinated by stabbing in
Phoenix Park, Dublin, May 8, 1882,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
RIGHT ON TIME.

HOrseIess Carriage Making Trip
From Cleveland to New York.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, May @.-The au-
tomobile which is making a trip from
Cleveland to New York. in charge of
Alexander Winton and Charles B. Shank.
reached Rochester this afternoon at 3
o'clock and left at $3.50 D. m. They will
stop in Lyons tonight and make an early
start for Syracuse in the morning when
goes well they expect to reach ALBANY to.
morrow night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
CHEERED THE FLAG
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION AT
THE BIG PEACE JUBILEE
IN WASHINGTON
THOUSANDS WERE IN Line
BOOMING OF GUNS AND CHEERING
OF THE POPULACE USHERED
IN THE EVENT
GEN. WHEELER WAS LIONIzED

Crowds Went wild When the Hero
of the Charge at San Juan Lifted
His Hat to President Mckinley
Diplomats Joined In the APP
pIause When the Band Struck Up
e With Sousa's New March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24
BUFFALO STRIKE OFF
ALL STRIKERS WILL RETURN TO
THEIR WORK AT THE REGU-
LAR HOUR THIS MORNING
NO ANIMosITY REMAINS

Strike Has Been Free From ViO-
lence, and There Is Nothing to
Regret or Cause Trouble Between
Employer and EmpIOye In the
Personally Reinstate the Men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

He Tells the. State Board of Hos
DitaI Trustees How His Father,
an Inmate of n Crazy Ward, Was
Jumped on by an Attendant for
Saying That the Man Near Him
Would Not Live Very Long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-24

Continued ON Third Page.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-02
SaS SIoret

Graucn baben felt unbsntli9en 3eis
ten Sbrringe getragen, aber nod mics
mails fdeint elm Suipelier auf bic scs
male Sbee getommen gu Iein, einen
Sbreni9mud berauftele1, ben aud
fol6e @6Gnen bruu6en tOnnen, bic in
ibrsr 5arteitsn Sugenb nidt nit Sbrs
lO6ern perIeben nurben uno bic Ii9
fpGter ni9t mebr au Der tleinen Spe'
ration sntI9lieben mod1ten. Sin @olos
arbeiter in Birmingham, Der itetS auf
Der Su9e na9 reuen unb drtiIti19en
S9mudsegenItdnben III, bat iebt enos
Ii9 nab mebreren psrgebli9en 8erIuz
den elm reiaenbesS Ornament gu Stanoe
9ebra9t, bas ppltommen ii9er an ie'
benz ni9t bur6lO6erten ObrlGpp6sn
befsitigt ipsrben lam. 0as n6lOret",
fpie Der gliidli9e grfinber fein neues
S6mudftiid nennt, lit cine Iebr graz
siDs unb gef9madpol aussefiibrte
8erSierung, bic bas untere @iertel bes
Sbres 10 bi9t umf9liebt, als pGre lie
Elm Sbeil bes @liebes. Die 5arten.
ipinsigtn 8liitbenranten, pbantuItii9
geformten 8lGtt9en unb Sierli9en
@rabesten mad orientalif9en SeiIins
aus mattem 9olbe nit 9rilanten ooer
dnberen %toItbarsn 9emmen reid intrus
Itirt, bebsn fi9 in Der Shat BON elmer
roIig ansebau9tsn S9rmuf9el bOdit
effettppQ ab. 9a bieie nere Grt Sbrs
gtbinge dlerbtngs nur ange6ra9i tper'
ben fam, inbem bas SbrlGpp4en cts
mas energiI9 SuIammengequeti9t
pirb, folte man dnne6men, bab bus
Sragen bes S9mudes nit tOrperlis
diem unbebdgsn berfniipft fein mub.
Denn ma aber ben 8erIiderunssii
bes grfinbers unb einigsr Oumen, bic
bereits i'm 8eIib %entaiidenber Slorets
iinb, slauben BARI, 10 tit bies teines'
pegs Der Sal. Gin bosbafter Gpnbo'
ner Spurndliit, Der fir Srdueni9Dna
belt unb Srauenidmud tpentg @er'
itdnbntb gu beiiben f6eint, ertIGrt bds
moberne Ornament 5par fir cine 9es
f9madsperirrung unb ma9t ben 8or'
i6lug, buB bic bolben 9amen Ii9 au4
muir slei9 pSlprets" fir RaIe, Slim,
@usenbrduen unb Dangen MAIDEN
laiIen mD6ten, bamit bod elm penig
Spmmetrie berrf9t. 4uBerbem piirbe
es isbr prattii9 fein, elmer BON Der
Natur gu itiefmiitterfid bebu9ten Ooer
gu febr ssbossnen Raie mittelit Der
golbenen @erSieruns cine nabr9dft
ibeale tIaiif4e Sorm gu Derlei9en; elm
gu fart 5uriidtretenbes Slim tOnnte
nit Gei9tigteit pertpanbelt perben unb
bdbli9e 9rauen pber porItebenbe 8ds
dentno6sn piirben ii9 pOrtrefflid uns
ter briGantenbliBenben 5lprets pers
fteden laHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-02
gns graner gproeit.

Inner ben geripben Der gntmides
lung. fpelde unfere @rbe bur9ma9te,
TT oteienige. pel9e Der 9eploge nit
benz Ramen nSteintoblenfprmdtion"
be5eidnet, tpobl cine Der in~terefantes
item unb fir bic MenI6bsit nuBbrins
genbften getpeIen. 8erbanten mir bod,
fpte f9on Der Same Iust, bieier 4es
riooe bas @ntiteben unIersr Steintobz
lenlager. unb ba Der bergmGnniI6e
Ibbdu Der lebteren piele lleberbleibIel
Der bdmaligen Sbisrs unb pflan5ens
ipelt in Sorm bon 8eriteinerunsen gu
Gage i4afft, 10 iinb mir aud iiber ben
3uitanb Der bamalisen Sauna unb
Slora gang DEFENDERS gut unterri9tet.
Die Sbieripelt mar bamals nod perz
bdltniBmdbig tpenig entpideIt, in iips
pigiter9liitbe itanb basesen bic pffans
Sentpelt. S6a6telbalme unb Sarne
bon riefenbaften 9imenIionen bebedttn
pette 2anbitreden unb ba berartige
@end4fe muir uuf feudtem 8oben. BEL
GROCER Wdrme unb in tobleniGurereiz
der 4tmofpbGre gebeiben %fOnnen, 10 lit
Der S6lub ipobl ni9t unbere6tigt,
hdB mir uns bic 2Gnber isner 3eit als
tropti4s Sumpfs pbsr MOruitsesens
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-02-02
Nus s,petter Sanb.

gr brau9te @~nrsgune, barum fling
er nit ibr elm 8erbGltniB an. Sls
bra9te Jpn in Stimmung, oeren or
nptbpenbig beburfte, I'm ieinen Ros
man beenbtgen gu fDnnen.
SAT- tGsli9 lam fe bes abenbs Su
ibm, febte ii4 ibm gegeniber in einsn
Sauteuil unb iab fin unb aufmerts
lam gu, ipie sr f6rieb. Man4mal,
ipenn er iiber bic SortieBuns zines
Subes na9benten muBts, bob er ben
3opf unb Idaelte ibr gu; bunn lGnelte
iie ipieber, elm feines. etpas tpebmiia
tbiges Gd9eln. Gr aber nidte befriss
bigt, bab fie ba mar, unb I9rieb eifri9
peiter, berubist bur6 ibre Rdbe.
Damn purbs lie trant. rS6pinbs
fu6t" fast Der arst. Gr bot ibr On,
iie mad benz Siibsn gu i9iden, aber
lie psigsrte ii6, fe ipoGIte-bei ibm bleis
ben. 4nfungs lam lie nod gu ibnt,
fpGter burfte lie ni6t mebr aus9e6en
unb err befu9te fte fat tdeIi4. Sine
Stunbe fab er an ibrem Bette, unters
belt ii9 nit ibr, berii9erte ibr, oaB
iie balb pieber seiunb perDen piirbe.
Damn sing er f9neu na9 SauIe, i'm
bic tribe Stimmung fsft gu bulten uno
19rieb an einem Shauipiele. Sieie
3rantenbeIu9e, bic linn erft unbequem
getpeisn rparen, tpurben inn iebt gum
8eoiirfnib. Gr fam fi6 10 ebel Dor, uno
bieies 9efiibl f6rOerte i'm enti9ieOen
Bel Der @rbeit.
als iie nidt mebr fpre9en burfte
unb %tonnte, nabm lie feline Sanb unb
briidte lie pG6renb Der Gu6epauien,
bic ibr Der Suiten Iieb, LANCE an ibre
feu9ten 9ippen. Sbm tamen bic Sbrds
men in bic ausen, unb i'm Settle
ma9te er 9eoi9te, bic er gu 9auie niez
berf9rieb.
@nOIi9 itarb fie. Die sobesitunbs
ersriff ibn fur9tbar. SageIang fii9lts
er ibren leBten Bid auf ii9 gebeftet,
in benz 2isbe unb Santbarteit nit Dem
S6uuer bes Sobes getdmpft batten.
OieIen erI9iitternbsn Ginbrud tonnie
er MI pieber los iperben, inbem CT
cine tlsine RopeIs fdrieb: Der Sob.
Gr I9lu9ste laut, aIs er lie Dor Der
Qbfenbuns nod einmal iiberIas. Die
3eitT9rift, tpel9e bic Ropels bradte,
59idte ibm 800 Warf. 0amit be-
sablte er bic serinsen Soften bes 8es
9rdbniTes unb ma6te einen Musflug
in's 9ebiree, Inn fid fslbit, pie er iass
tie, Der 2ebensfreube pieber3useben.
DEM gum @elinssn feines nGditsn
Dertss mar cine sebobene Stimmung
bic Suuptbebingung.
Die 2eute aber, bic fein S9auIpiel
fabsn, ieinen ROman. feline ROOsIs.
feline 9ebidte lafen = bic fusten:
rWel6e 8eobadtunssgabs, fpel9s Sies
fe. pel9' 9efiibl! 0as lit einmal eiE
tpirtli9er 9i9ter."
limb Der beriibmte Si6ter bate Ii6
bod ar feline tiefsn 9efible, feline
2isbe, feline Debmutb, feline Sreube,
Isinsn S9msrS unb feline 2sibsnI9aft
bon einem t~leinen, unbebeutenben 2as
benmdo9sn bergen miifien.