davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
Handsome Bordered Rugs at special prices
-Hoeke' s.-Advt.
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-H A. Miller. Spirit Lake,
Iowa; w. D. Robinson, Niagara Falls; H.
Waterman. New York.
Ebbitt-A. Barnett, New York; e. Aycock.
Evansville. Ind; ]. M. Janey, New York;
H. J. Staucombe Cleveland. Ohio.
Metropolitan. E. Murphy. Atlanta, Ga. !:
L. B. Martin, Nashville, Tenn: D. Green
wall South Carolina; G. A. Crane Chicago;
NJ Wilson, Raleigh, N. c.
National-G. w. Turner. Philadelphia; J..
Boyd. Kentucky: H. W: Robinson. Roches-
ter. N. Y;9C. Fl. Smith, Harrisburg, Pa. ::
w. D. wilcox. Newton, Kan.
Raleigh-A. J. Murphy, Providence, R. l. !;
W. r. Keith. Balesville. Miss; w. S.
Rogers, New York; M. G. Hunter, Atlanta,
Ga.
Riggs-A. NJ. Guthrie. Pittsburg, Pa; T.
8. Jones, Kentucky; r. D. Herbert, Nash
VILE, Tenn; H. M. DuBoise, New York.
wellington. T. brewery, Kentucky; C.
H. Patton. Cleveland, Ohio: ]. H. Dunn,
New York.
Willard's-J. r: Kirken. Cincinnati, Ohio;
II. A. Palmer, Chicago.
Shoreham-H. H. Mayberry, Birmine-
ham. Ala; A. G; Martin. Cleveland, Ohio;
D. c. Jackson, Madison. Wis; L. F. Par
ker, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
BALL AND TOURNAMENT.
The Pleasures of the Waning Season
at CapOn SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, W. Va, August 81. 80.
The third tournament of the season oc-
CURED at Capon Tuesday and was equally
successful as the preceding ones. The
charge to the knights was delivered by Mr.
j. V. L. Findlay of Baltimore. George
Leeds Zell of the same city acted as chief
marshal. The judges were Messrs. W.
Irwin Brooke and Frank Libbey, Washing
ton; Joseph Barr, New Orleans, and w. X
Pelzer, Montgomery, Ala. Eleven knights
entered the lists, the successful ones being
Arthur Cradock, Baltimore, knight of
Trentham, who crowned Miss Hume Of
ashington. one of the decided bellies Of
this season at Capon. queen of love and
beauty; second, Harry Harness, West Vir-
ginia, knight of Hampshire, who crowned
Miss Hill, Baltimore. first maid of honor;
third Kennedy Rogers, Baltimore. knight
of Forest View. who selected Miss Tunstall,
Washington. second maid; fourth j. v
Warden. West Virginia, knight 70 Lone
Star, who crowned Miss Mary Dulaney
Ball of Richmond third maid. The corona
ton address was made by J. J. Williams of
Winchester.
On Tuesday evening the annual grand
ball, given by Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Sale
in honor of their guests, took place and
proved one of the most brilliant events that
has occurred at Capon in a number of
years. Among the large number of we'll
known Westinghouse present were: Mrs
Cooley. in imported gown of pink heliotrope
appliqued in point lace; Miss Dougal light
blue mOusseline over taffeta; Miss Bessie
Cooley, white organdy and lace; Miss Orme,
pink organdy; Miss May Beverage, white
silk; Mrs. Alexander Tunstall, gray and
pink brocade with point lace; Mrs. II. T.
Percy, white chuddah trimmed with old
rose point and diamond ornaments: Miss
Tunstall white organdy: Mrs. McComb
imported gown Of organdy and lace; Mrs.
w. l. Brooke, black lace with diamond
naments; Mrs. J. r. Edison, pearl colored
brocade; Miss Edson pink silk; Miss
Hume, white organdy: Mrs, Francis A.
Henry, violet and white brocade with point
lace: Miss Henry, yellow silk; Baroness
Zollikofer, pearl colored brocade and dia-
monds; Mrs. Frank Libbey, white satin;
Miss Libbey, pink silk; Mrs. L. J. Ruther-
ford, white satin; Mrs. McIlheney black
embroidered chiffon and point lace: Mrs.
Benjamin Miller, violet brocade. and Messrs.
William NJ. Dougal, James p. Willett,
Adair Brooke, w. Irwin Brooke, jr; G. c.
Dawson. Charles Poe, Frank Libbey, r. l..
Cooke, Benjamin Miller. Polk Bruell. c. c.
Milburn, ]. I. Saks George Henry, Harris
Crist. c. S. Venable, w. r. Tunstall, Rich
ard Dobie, Burrows Coeprew, D. B. Mack
all, Joseph Carr, Edgar Worthington, ]. NJ.
Willis. Murray A: Cobb F. X. Barbour.
w. D. Owens. Charles x. Poe, Rawlins
Hume, Allan Hirsch, J. w. Garrow, ex-
Gov. Nicolls Mr.. J. F.. L. Findlay and
numerous others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
MORGAN CITY AGROUND.
Troops to he Taken to Manila ON III
Ohio.

Ohio.
Inc quartermaster general of the army
mas received the following dispatch from
Nagasakf. Japan. stating that one of the
government transports had gone aground:
Morgan City transport struck made
water, was beached; eastern entrance
northern channel inland sea: all safe; dam
age unknown: particulars later"
NO further information has been received
at the war Department regarding the
grounding OF the army transport Morgan
oity near Nagasaki. and the extent of her
injuries Is not definitely known All her
passengers. consisting Of eight officers and
6sS recruits. In command Of Mai. W Wit
itch of the 21st Infantry. and the officers
and crew of the vessel were saved and
landed at Nagasakt In order that there
may be no unnecessary delay In the trans
ptrtation OF these troops to Manila II was
decided to send the transport Ohio at that
port to Nagasaki to take them to Manila
The accident to the Morgan CITY and the
necessity of using the Ohio disarranses
somewhat the plans of the quartermaster's
department for the transportation of troops
from San Francisco to the Philippines
those two vessels were scheduled to make
another trip from San Francisco to Ma
MIA but will now certainly be delayed
,,lacn beyond the original schedule, 1t is
not anticipated that there Will be much diff
ncuity In supplying their places however
as the quartermaster department has prac-
tlcaiiy arranged for the charter of three or
and the officials of opinion that they
have feet sufficiently large for the exec,l-
ton of the plans Of the department to have
an army of 5000 men In the Philippines by
the end of October
The transport Morgan City sailed from
San Francisco August 10, with 724 recruits
for the Philippines. in addition to the crew
and the following:
First Lieut. J. c. Cashier 4th Infantry;
First Lieut.. Bates. 25th Infantry: Second
Lieut.. Conger. 18th Infantry: Second Lieut..
Hurst. Sd Infantry; Surgeon Swift and six
postal clerks and two female nurses.
This was the first trip Of Capt Doris as
master. and it was the first voyage of
transport by way of Nagasakt Doris was
first officer, when Capt. Lombard was taken
Ill just before the vessel sailed and he was
given the command. He had instructions to
take on a pilot at Kobe, and the accident
may have occurred before he reached that
port.
This is the fourth voyage Of the Morgan
City with the troops. having been charter
ed by the government during the early ex-
petitions. She il owned by the Ladue Com
pany Of New York Formerly she carried
arms to the Cubans flibuster. On her
last trip here she brought back 500 sick
and wounded soldiers.
She was built in Wilmington in 1876. and
Is l. 766 tons net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Delegates Chosen to Represent the
Party in County Convention.

D0loRateS ShOSen represent the
Party in County Convention.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, September 4, 1899.
Republican primary meetings were held
Saturday in each of the fifteen election
districts of Prince Georges county to select
delegates to the county convention, which
will be held in Upper Marlboro today.
This convention will nominate candidates
for county treasurer, states attorney, three
members of the house of delegates, two
county commissioners, three judges of the
orphans court, sheriff and county survey
or The convention will also select four
members of the republican state central
committee for Prince Georges county and
four delegates to the state convention to
be held in Baltimore September g.
A spirited contest took place in this dis
trict between r. H. Vincent, candidate for
sheriff, and H. B. fowler, aspirant for the
states attorneyship. Both gentlemen work.
ed hard. The district was thoroughly can
vassed. and in consequence the largest
vote ever polled in any political campaign
brought out. The total vote cast was
42S. Vincent pOlled 235 votes, and Fowler,
1913. Considerable delay was occasioned by
the challenges on both sides and a large
number of votes was thrown out. 1t is
thought that the selection of Vincent a
Mudd, and was not in accord with his
wishes. 1t Is further stated that Mr.. Fowl
er was the choice of the representative al
though he had promised to keep hands off
In this district the delegates chosen were:
Edward T. Benton, jr.; Wallace c. Ray
bold, Prince E. Stubs, Burdett Culley and
Daniel Johnson. The three latter are col
ored men. Vincent's nomination at the
hands of the convention is practically as
sured. He is we'll known throughout the
county as a fearless officer and attentive to
his duties. He has been constable in this
village for several years and has proved to
be most efficient officer.
In Laurel district the main contest re-
suited follows: For James p Curley
134 votes, and for Capt VIM. Potter, 65.
The delegates for the Curley ticket were:
Robt. L. Frye. Luther Brashears, Joseph
Burgess and Wilson Thomas. There was
some contention by the judges as to the
necessity Of being sworn in by a justice of
the peace. The Potter faction had secured
the appointment Of two of these. Gray and
Conway, by the state central committee.
Mr.. Bond insisted upon taking the oath,
but the others refused. The result, it is
said, insures the supremacy of the element
Of the party headed by the county treas
urer. Mr. Castle, and Postmaster Charles
F. Shaffer, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
Reunion of Mo.by,. Men.

The sixth reunion of Mosbys men will
be held at Front Royal, Va, Wednesday,
September %. On that occasion a monu-
ment to their dead comrades will be I'M
yelled Members of the command residing
in Washington are called to meet at Con-
federate Veterans Hall. corner of 18th and
e streets northwest. Wednesday evening
next, at 7:3O o'clock, to make arrange
ments to attend, the following comrades
signing the call: Lieut.. Joe Nelson, George
Turberville, Durand Shackleford. Sergt
BENZ Mohier, X. NJ. narrower, Bush Under
wood, John Prout, Willie Flynn, Lieut.
Ned Thompson, Benz. Thrift and Lieut.
Boyd Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
Recruiting Of Colored Men.

Gen. Corbin says that the War Depart
ment has discontinued the recruiting Of
colored soldiers at Fort Mcpherson and vi
cinity for the very good reason that every
one OF the colored regiments in the regu-
lar service is completely full, and 30 far no
orders have been given for the formation
OF any colored volunteer regiments The
race question has nothing to do with the
stoppage Of recruiting at Mcpherson. for
the same order applies to northern recruit
ing stations where this question has not
figured in any degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04

The Secretary of War has designated the
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpora
ton as depository Of the department for
the Philippine Islands. the corporation hav-
ing given a bond Of 81. 900 900 for the faith
full performance of the duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
MARRIED..

oHAsE-TAYLoR. On August 81. 1899, at All
Saints Chapel. Newport. r. l., by Rev. Henry
Morgan Stone, JEHT VALENTINE CHASE. lieu
tenant Z. s. Navy. and MARY VIRGINIA
TAYLOR, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Harry
c. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04

Dents Toothache Gum leads the world. Beware
OF imitators. All druggists. IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04

Genuine Hand-sewed Welt. Exten-
sion-edge. Oak-sole Shoes, Of genuine
box calf. best American wax calf and
Russian coltskin. Better than any 50
Shoes you ever bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04

Whatever Is really BEST In shoe
making and quality Of feathers will he
found embedded in our new Eclipse
Strictly Hand-sewed Shoes. There arc
no better Shoes sold in America for IS
a pair. 8 new styles are already here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
81 Quality
w alking Boots

Kid and Box Calf Laced and Button,
with extension-edg soles. that will
wear. fit and look like most 81 Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRIS.

[r. Artemus Sullivan is chief of police.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10
To Let Flats and Houses.

~ ~, GENT Ashton St, 5-room tenement
J store room, modern conveniences,
ttielualns gas; price right to desirable
reiiaHt, Also 6-room tenement on Bel
mont ST. near Lincoln so; other tene-
menus Knight, 306 Main, room 1s
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

school shop, the result educationaly was
eehNerythlng that could be desired and more
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

The Spy will give the earliest and
most correct returns of the city election,
Tuesday night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

I do not wish to conflne your observa-
ton 70 the Worcester school, where a kind
providence decreed the better part Of my
life should be spent. But we have estab-
iished similar school shops, nearly equal
IN extent and importance in Virginia and
In Georgia. In Atlanta Ga, where
spent year in assisting to establish the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

Fourth-Business can be secured to
some extent through the good will and
interest of gentlem having faith in
an enterprise to aid young men and
advance the standing of American me-
chanics and mechanical engineers.
Fffth-Although a large number of
b ginners in shop bring great care
and many perplexities, it must be in
sisted that fifty or hundred young
men, interested, earnest, well disposed,
enthusiastic and energetic, bring a
large amount of power. which may be
indeed useful and valuable to the bust
ness when 1t is properly directed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

cial gain is $2357 25 and the gain for the
last i've years is as follows:
1891 ... S4567 80 1894 ..... $685. So
1892 ..... 54S7s7 1895 ....... l5,729.0
1893 ........ n,Sl4S3
TO carry out this plan there will be
needed, besides a site:
For shop buildings $4,000 to SAC, 900
For equipment machines
and toolS) ................. 2O,OO0 TO 3O,0O0
For material, raw
wrought and in process
and accounts uncollect-
ed and cash for current
business ...-.............. 4O,OOO TO bO,OOO
Total. ............... $4,000 to $3.50, 900
While the responsibility of this board of
trustees would be primarily centered upon
the shop department of the school, the
book department which is supported and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10
DEATHS.

AMsQEN = In this city, 9Th, Sadie A.
Amsden' 4S yrs. mos. 13 days.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10
conducted by the public school boar

conducted by the public school board
would be largely influenced by them, ant
they would quite likely be members of
the school board as well as trustees of
the corporation.
Having briefly outlined the scope of the
shop training for the pupils, it may be
well to say word regarding the business
and financial aspect OF school shops The
chances for financial support and success
are not less than with industrial enter
prises where the central object and mo-
tive is to make money. The advantages
respecting the financial success of the
enterprise are:
First-The school shops would have
a superior board of trustees, who would
serve without pay.
Second--A property, equipment and
some working capital without interest,
and possibly free from taxation.
Third-The difficult of establishing
a reputation for reliability and excel
lent workmanship are no greater than
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

cial gain is $2357 rs, and the gain for the
last i've years is as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-10

10 carry out this plan there will be
needed, besides a site:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-26
STE tDbfltche 8rlppe

sebt uieber i'm eanbe nm. Sis 2uff,
bic Du atbmeft, mag poa fsin bon H.
rem oerhdngEiBbolen 2eimeu! 8ers
na6ldiRae bic n@rippe" nibt, ooer
Du 6fasf Der 2uageuent3tinbuus Sbar
unb Sbor unb Iabef ben Sob elm.
Sbr fi6eres In3ei1en Rnb: fsieber,
aopfneb. bumpfes @efiibl ber edmere
in ben @liebern, Sdleimabionberun'
gen aus ber Wcfe. 6alsidmerjen uub
uuaufb6rIider 0ufsu. Man osra6'
gere teine 3eit, inbem man ben 9uftsn
nit pillen unb bi0igem Syrup bebans
belt, fonbern belle ibn fofort NIT Or.
Sings Jteue grfiabuns. benz unfebl>
barren 6eilmittel far ole 8ron9iallei'
ben. Sic t6btet bic &rantbeitsteime,
beilt bic 2unsen unb perbinbert bie
gefdbrlid)en 9ta@meben bes 2eibens.
preis so @ents unb $1.00. Oas
@elb pirb auraderfattet, tpenn feine
6eiluns erfolgt. probefaiden frei In
Der apotbete BON 5. Raltepsr & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-26
Nath Sftr mAtfer.

Dor tiber so Sabren ibon murbe
Wirs. WihSlotp's Soothing Sprup
bon Mtllionen bon Whttern betm Sab
neH Der ainber angepenbet. @trft bu
i'm S1lafe bur9 bas 6@reien eiues
ainbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen if unb
Dor S9meraen peints Wenn 10, laKe
iofOrt cine Glai@e BON ~Wsrs. Wins'
Ions Soothing Sprup@ bolen. 6eiu
Wertb ifi unbe3ablbar. gs mtrb benz
tleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inberuns per'
i9affen. Derlabt eu9 barauf Wtiitter,
es III tein 3peifel bartiber. gs beilt
9pienterp nnb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
Magen uub bic Meren, befeitigt Btnb'
Rolit, eruei9t ben Gaumen, perbiu'
bert gntshnbung unb ftdrtt bas gan3e
Spfem. ~Mrs. WiuSlotps SOOTHING
sprup" fur sabnenbe ainber iii ange'
nebm In @efdmad uub bas &eeepi
fammt bon einem Der befen weibli@er
aerate tn ben Ser. 9taaten. gs ift be-
allen Druegifen In ber ganaeu Welt ~
baben. preis Is Gents per Glai@e,
aauft ni9tS anberes, als Wtrs. Wins'
Ions SootbingsSnrub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-26
bentlid) qiinFiee aufnabme fanb. Grou

oeAllIG qunFtBe @ufNugute taHu. vIul
@o1ima Magner tDar anDefeub.
= Wie iebt na6irdgiid befann
pirb. bat BET aaifsr Jrans SOispb be
bem foiferIi1en Diner In Der 0ofburs
su ueI6em her Sberfi unb bic Offi.
sieraz Drputation bes Safer Gran3
@arbe @renabiersR Regimsntss 80. g..
pelde bem Safer Gran3 Soiepb bis
Snbabsr. Su5ildnmS @byeusabe BEG
Reetmentes iiber5ra9t bot, gelateu
mar, nit erbebener Stimme betDnt, tpie
febr er f9 nit bem treusn Greunb,
benz beutfden Safer, bur6 vuuoers
bra9lide Sunbestreue uerbuaben
fhble.
- Su Wien 1T Don 5eiten ber Uni,
perRtdt8 gebbrben bic 8srbintune
nSppabia8, cine 8ereiniguug beuti6er
5tubenien aus s9leiien, bic ieit 1877
befanb, aufgeI6R porben.
Ius Rom tpirb gemeIbet: Dr.
2appori, ber 2sibarat bes papHss, bal
bic ueter3euguug ousgefpro6en, baB
Bapft SEQ eine duBerft miberfanbs:
fdbise Natur beHBe unb baB er bas 20.
Sabrbunter! erleben tperbe.
Sn Yrseou, Wales, fanb bic
8ermablung Der Sdnserin Nbelina
patli NIT bem i9webifden 6eiIQpm'
naRifer uHb MaKeur Baron @eoers
Hr0m ftait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-26
unl II llllo I)alnl.
&uman ban guns aibter.
(S0rtiebun9 }

Mit 5udenoen Sinsern RIP ibm
strno 0as Idn9lid>idmale aouuert aus
Der 9ano, 0as ipar Die Gntideiouns,
fein Gdidlal.
Starr, parum SOserte er bod, Ben
9rief su erbre9en? Gtebt ni6t eez
i6rieben, bas g8eib lperbe @ater ltno
Wlutter perlaiien unb bem Manne an
bangen?-fragte oie 2iebe je na6 Sei>
niatb uno Meltluit?-
rgSill ni1t linger ftUren, a rive
derci, Baron, unb per9elIen Sic nidjt
iif Sbre lladlte Gi9arre nit Dem lul>
iiiden 9ontrafte an5usiiuoen, lagte
66nneberser. Ni9tsoel eltomeniger blieb
er iteben unb i9ielte nit ieinen tiuos
, lid blauen slugen nod benz eeIenOen
biniiber. Gl0slid iprans er por unb
fa6te i'm on BEN S6ultern, wie es
idien, 9erabe nod our re9ten 3eit,
Tim i'm Dor Dem ,3ufammenbre9en 3u
befpabren.
Sn Der sierliden @eitalt bes
pGiinltlerSA muBte cine betrddtlide
Wlustelfraft iteden. Gr trug ben
momentan bemuBtloier, sroBen ldlue.
rem Wlann rad bem Sopba, nobel er
nod @elesenbeit fano, einen iliid
tisen Seitenblid in BEN au No6en ses
fallenen grief 5u iperfen. 9ucD 6ams
mer ltano ba in eisentbiimlid ipieisen
.3ii9en alS llnteridrift.
Gin: % uerfl :. !" flog Inn,
obne oab er eS nollte uno muEte, uon
ben 2ippen.
Ser Saut geniigte, grno aus Ieiner
Setdubuns Sti ermeden. 8erbliiiit, i'm
erlten Wloment nur perbliifft fab er um
iid, nod on allen @liebern Sitterno,
nit faltem S6weiB bebedt-ter9leis
den mar ibm bod nod ME 3uaeitoBen.
Was mar oenn ei9entli6 nit inn se>
fdeben!-iuie elm 8lieltrabl latte es
i'm nieberseiflaseu.
Da fiel iein 8lid auf Den grief-
Der mars 9epeien, ia Der !-unO ruie
elm perwunoeter 20we ipran9 er auf.
Srit 0tOnneberser ipra9 nitbt mebr
bon Nidtit0renmollen, aber nit bemer>
tenswertber ,S6nellisfeit ;og er lid
itumu suriid. Der Wlann, Ser na nit
blutunterlaufenen gusen auf csn roia-
farbisen 8apierbogen itarrte, lnad)te
ibm einen gar gu unbeimliden Gin
brud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-26
4. 6 piteI.

@s mar Der sweite Sag, boB arno
bon Gremann Dor Der Mietbstaierne in
Der aSpenideritraBe @ade biclt. Oils
er bas Gntieslide, oas eisentli9 I'm,
besreifli6e enbli9 besriifen, mar er
fliesenben 5ubes nod gucDs @pbnuus
eeeilt.
Sm anfanse ibrer 9etanntltaft
bate iie ibm einmal bas Gbrenwort
abseuOmmen, iie bier sesen ibreu Mil>
len pidt auf3uiu9en, uno In ibrem
abia8ebriefe batte iie i'm oaran ers
iuuert. Gr fiiblte iid nod baran ee>
bunben. 60 blieb ibm nur iibris, ibr
gu idreiben, itunSenlans am Senlter
zines Reltanrants auf Der 9auer ~
lie9en uub Deitere @tunben binoard
Dor bem 9auie auf< uuo ab;uuaubeln.
9ucD blieb unIi1tbar.
als er in fpater Na9tltunSe beim,
fam, funo er einen Brief Dor, ridt luie
geitern feds Seiten lang, boil ses
fiblsreiden lleberidmaness, iOnbern
faum 70 uiele .3silen:
nGrlparen Sic uns bod ben S6mer3
elmer 8esesnuna, Die ni6ts mebr
dnbern faun. &ir miillen ideioen-
mn Sbretwillen! Nlein Beiit mdre
gleidbeoeuteno nit 9lrmutb unb
ylisbristeit, bic sic bauernb ME er,
tragen fDnnten, obue unidsti6 elenb ,u
merben. Sd buloe unb bette fir 9br
Slid! 9ebenfen sic meiner nur ais
elmer Tooten. 2ucD."
@abnmieise Sbee, bic iie aus
ireenb eiuem ientimeutalen 9tuman
aufseteIen bat--weiB lie beun ui6t,
baB elm Mauu freubisen 0er3ens cine
9rone hinmirit UNI ieiner 9iebe nil.
tenl-8o9 ais er beute in ben triibeu
Serbitmoreen binausgeidritten mar,
ba batten iid bic erfen 3weifel in
linn serest, Tim nit jdber ueppieteil
weiter ait ipuhern, je ldn9er er Dor BEN
sraueii perrduderten 9auie oui' uni
abi9ritf.
Sun, ba bic Qdben it'd allmdlil
fdloilen, ou1 in ben WObnun9en oit
2ibter 81 erl6l6en be9annen, fraate el
ii6 in bitterer ;Orniser auflpalluns
Oh baS nod 2iebe iein fonne.-Wi'
elm Stlaue, nein ME elm 9unb Barrt,
er Dor ibrer Ibiir in Der qualenbel
STARTER, unb iie bate feinen Nin
unb fein @ort fir ibu, oils lei es MI
elm fliidtises Spiel seipeieu, bas II
sufanlmenaefiibrt.-