davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
THE GRAND ARMY REUNION.
Local officials of Order Arranging for
Chicago Trip.

At a meeting held last evening at the
headquarters of the Department Of the Po-
tomac. G. A R., in Grand Army Hall,
Pennsylvania avenue near 18th street
| northwest. the committee having charge of
the arrangements for the transportation of
those members of the various posts here
who desire to attend the reunion Of the G.
A. r. at Chicago in September, was or
garlized by the election of Mr.. George E.
Davis, assistant quartcrmaSter general, AS
chairman. The other members of the COM
mttee are Messrs. John ]. Freeland and R.
q. Schwickardi.
Announcement was made after the ad-
journment of the committee that rooms as
headquarters for the department during the
| ercampment had been secured at the
Palmer House. The rooms are on the sec
end floor. and are stated to be among the
most desirable in the hotel. 1t was also
stated thai Il letter had been received by
Assistant Adjutant General B. F.. Chase
from Mr.. f. A. Bigclow, secretary of the
general committee of arrangements at Chi
cago, asking for a roster CT oil the posts
OF the G. A. r. in this department in order
that he might be able to send to each COM
mander information relative to the coming
ehcampment. The request of Mr. BigeloW
was complied with.
An invitation was accepted from the la
dies having the matter iii charge to attend
special flag day exercises at the First Pres
byterian Church the evening of the 14th in
slant. The following We're specially re-
quested to be present. ard each signified his
intention to do so: Commander George H.
Slaybaugh and aids: Messrs. Dennis O'Con-
ner, s. w. McEldcrry. c. II. Shorter, Geo.
w. Honey, Geo. P. Davis. S. W. Bunyea,
c. F. Walsen, Edward Webster, Henry WILL
I Jams. w. H. H. Wormley, George W. Nc
Efresh. Abram Myers. r. H. Marcellus, A.
H. Frear. Thomas 8. Kelley, john W. Brad
bury. NJ. A. Watson. ]. s. Hoover and Law
renee Wilson; the department officers. Lean
der p. Williams, senior vice commander:
Israel w. Stone. junior vice commander;
Thomas Calver. Md, medical director:
Chase, assistant adjutant general; Geo. E.
Davis. assistant quartermastcr general:
George c. Ross. judge advocate: c. NJ. Rob-
inson, chief mastering officer: B. P. Entri-
ken, inspector: Abraham Hart, chief of
staff; also Commanders AZor H. NickerSon
of John A. Rawlirs Post. Erastus C. Joiln-
Ston Of Kit Carton, w. H. Proctor of Lin
coin, James Wells of o. P. Morton, E. A.
Miller of George G. Meade, Alfred Shaw of
U. s. Grant, William NJ. Seton of James
A. Garfield, I. G. K.mball of Burnside. W.
H. Grimshaw of Charles Sumner. A. F.
Dinsmore of Farragut james Lackey of
Potomac. Jas. H. Dony of John A. Logan.
L. s. Emery of Phil Sheridan, w. w. De-
Henry Wilson, Edwin H. Harner of George
U. Norris Briscoe Goodhart of Lafayette.
George D. Graham of Frederick Douglass.
Commander Slaybaugh assured the COM
mittee having the matter in charge that the
Department of the Potomac would at all
times indorSe any movement made by the
ladies who work in conjunction with the
G. A. R.. which has for its object the pro-
motion Of patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08

Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue en-
tertained the League of American Pen Wo-
men and other friends at her home on Ken
esaw avenue Wednesday evening. At the
business meeting which preceded the re-
ception the following were admitted to
membership: DR.. Alice NJ. Seabrooke. Miss
Alica =. Burke. Mrs. Mary ]. L.asen and
Miss Elizabeth VI. Phillips of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie and Mrs.
Catherine Dey Hauck Of Washington The
league expressed sorrow at the loss Of one
of lis honorary members Mrs. John Sher-
man and the secretary was authorized to
send condolences to the bereaved family.
The W"men's Club Of Duluth. Mimi
sent cordial greetings by its founder Miss
Mary b. Sjdtham, one Of the deIegates-at-
Large Of the League of American Pen We
men.
The evenings program consisted of pa
Iers on ''women's Clubs" Miss f. Mar
guer!te l.ind!ey of New York city: Gold
Mary Jennie J2Inison C'Meg'D: Art and
Ar;ls;S." Miss Sta;ham; and original poems
by Mr. NJ: D. Lincoln c'Bessie Beach,
ana Mrs. Sara d. jenkins.
The company adjourned 10 the dining
ROOM d I the close of the exercises where a
dainty supper was aervcd. The first toast
OF the evening was to John NJ. Carter. jr
president Of thc International League Of
Press Clubs. and his bride. who We're mar
r!ed In New York that evening. ard this
was followed by one 10 Mrs. O'Donoghue
the president OF the League of American
Fen Women.
Among those present were Mrs. EVELYN
c. Morgan of Woodbury.. n. j.; Miss Mary
Vital, Mrs. La Sale Corbcll Pickett
Mrs. Margaret S. Burke. Miss linda Burke
Madame Role. Mrs. Theodore b. Cunning
ham, Miss Caroline Brooke. Miss Emma l.
Hughes. Mrs. Hyde. Miss Elizabeth A
Hyde. Mrs. Juliettc VI. Rabbit. Miss Car
ter. Mss Mary Il. Statham Mrs Fowler
Mrs Frazier. Mrs. Rosalind Bagger Miss
frances Norcross, Mrs. NJ. D. Lincoln
Ms Emma V. Triepel. Mrs. Richard Rath-
bun. Mrs. Virginia King Frye. Mrs An
ME F. Hoyle. Miss Mary K. Terrence Miss
Anna NJ Patten. Miss Ellen T. Longfellow
and Miss Madeleine p Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08

Maj. Vim. W. McCammon. recently pro-
NOTED from captain. 4th Infantry. vice
Rockefeller. missing since April %. 1882
has been assigned to the 9th Infantry.
Maj. Charles Sha!er. ordnance depart
ment. u. s. A. has been ordered to proceed
from the Indianapolis arsenal. Indianapo-
lis, Ind. to the works of the Niles Tool
Company. Hamilton. Ohio. on business per-
tanning to the inspection of the Emery gun
carriage.
The following transfers have been made
In the 9Th U. S. Artillery: First Lieut..
George w. Gatchel. from Battery M to
Battery B. and First Lieut.. Joseph p.
Tracy. from Battery B to Battery M.
Leave of absence for four months has
been granted to First Lieut.. Henry A
Barber, squadron adjutant, 9th U. S. Cav
airy. with permission to go abroad.
First Lieut.. Louis q. Hill. 4th U. 8. In
fantry, division Of the Philippines. has been
granted an extension OF leave for two
months on account o: sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08

Lieut.. F. K. Hill has been detached from
the Prairie and ordered to the Indiana
Lieut.. c. T. Jewell. from the Washing
ton navy yard to the Indiana.
Lieut. ]. T. Thompkins. from the Indiana
to the Richmond
Lieut.. H. George. from the Naval Acad-
envy to the Kearsarge.
Pay Inspector I. G. Hobbs, from the
Kearsarge to Newport r. 1.
Paymaster S. MCGOWAN. to the Kearsarge.
Paymaster A. Peterson. from the Indiana
to the Naval Home, Philadelphia.
Paymaster K. Hatton. from the New
York navy yard to the Indiana.
Assistant Paymaster f. F. Hail. from
the bureau of accounts to the Massachu-
sets.
Lieut.. Commander E. J. Dorm, from the
Naval Academy to the Abarenda. at Samoa.
Passed Assistant SurgeonW. c. BREASTED,
to the Massachusetts,.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. L. Won Wede-
kin, to the Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
GAITHERsBURG AFFAIRS.
Popular Couple United in Marriage
Other News Items.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, June 7, 1900.
A wedding ceremony was performed in
Epworth NJ. f. Church last night, when
Miss Elizabeth MarilIa Kingsley, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kingsley
and Mr.. Henry Jones Sterick, prominent
young business man. were married by the
pastor. Rev. w. D. Parry assisted by Rev
James L. Lodge, DID. The altar place was
a bower Of palms and flowers. The con-
tracing parties were attended by Miss
Edith Taylor of Washington and Miss
Grace NJ. Walker. bridesmaids, and Mr.
Harold S. Kingsley. brother OF the BRIDE
and Mr.. s. T. F. Sterick. jr.. brother of the
groom, groomsmen. Mr. G. Percy McGlue
of Washington and Mr.. McKendree h.
Walker were the ushers. Many of the
guests were from the District of Columbia
where the family of the groom formerly
resided.
white organdie and lace and tulle veil
held by "a cluster Of orange blossoms Her
bouquet was of bride roses. Miss Caroline
NJ. Walker played the march from LoheI.-
grin. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. SteJ-
lex took train for Harrisburg. Pa, where
their honeymoon will be spent.
Mr.. Frederick A. Tschiffely of Washing
ton has begun the erection of a brick coun-
try residence his farm near Gathers
burg. The contract price is $1,000
Ex-Sheriff John A. Clements is Ill of
Brights disease at his home III this town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08

Use DIR. Siegert's Angnstura Bitters. the world
renowned South American appetizer and invigor-
atOr Of exquisite flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08

P.''Ve
the ped cree may let in bad blood. so I'M
certainty a. to the ingredients of counter
felt butter admits the possibility that they
may be uncIean and uuwhoesome. Who
can Ia k with entire cnmposure upon this
possibility? Who will say that the things
We eat ought not, like Caesars wife, to be
above suspicion?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08

Boys Regular 81 and 81. % Straw Hats. stiff
hrim styles. in Jumbo. Mackinaw
Split Braid. Pineapple AMI Rough Q7~
VI So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
Property Left to Grandchildren.

The will of Catherine Riley, dated Oc-
tober 20, 1891, was filed today for probate
The testatrix leaves all her property to her
grandchildren. Helen and Agnes Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
A corset offering.

discard force me or don't force me-" or
signal for trumps: or 8 is a call through
honor turned. Individual top scores.
hoWeii or Boston-Long suit; number
showing; echo 3; discard weakness. Indi-
vldua winners Of top scores.
New York Ladies-Modified common
sense: discard strength on initial lead of
trumps by adversaries; otherwise weak
ness. Second place in Washington trophy
contest. Individual top scores. This team
held five trophies at one time.
Cincinnati-A- w. L. standard system:
echo 3; discard weakness, unless trump
strength against Winners of Toledo tro-
ply.
Minneapol!s-Long suit; discard strength
on trump iead OF adversary: weakness on
partners. Winners of the Philadelphia cup
Tor Two years consecutively and had high
est plus score of any one eYent-plus IL -
on seventeen deals-most remarkable show
Ing ever known.
Silent Sixteen OF Dallas, Texas-Standard
system: echo 3; discard strength on adj
versaries' lead. Winners of Brooklyn cup.
lHeir lirst appearance at any congress.
syracuse CompaSs-A. w. l.. system
Winners of travelling trophy.
Marlborough, Washington, D. C-Long
suit; echo 3: Cavendsh discard. Individual
winners of top scores.
Woman's of Cincinnati-Long suit. echo
j; Cavendish discard. Winners of ton
scores; came out We'll in all events
Detroit-American long suit game. Win
ners Of top scores
ROOFING ones FARMER.
John r. Mitchell, the hater of interior
leads. who calls them the 'bane of modern
whist" might have seen whole suit of
diamonds stolen by an interior opening had
he been in Brooklyn on the guest day at
the Woman's Whist Club. Trumps were
opened by the player sitting south, and
after all had been drawn from the hands
of the opponents. the original leader made
an opening from side suit that put east in.
East. on looking over her hand, saw that
she had not a single re-entry. Her only
suit. diamonds. was queen, nine, eight, five,
four.
She opened the nine of diamonds reason
ing: My partner has shown that she
cannot help in this game, SO / do not owe
1t to her to give her any Information by
which she is In no position to benefit If l
open the diamond suit low, south will read
strength in diamonds. and will never lead
them up to me: If l open the nine of dia-
moEds there is a chance that south will
think that l have but two or three and she
may help me TO establish my suit
The nine was led. south plays the king
third hand takes the trick with the ace.
The trick winner then leads a suit which
south trumps. South, thinking she Is lead
ing up to weakness, leads another diamond,
which is taken by west, secondhand. with
the kna"e. Again south is forced, and
leads another diamond: east takes the trick
and leads the last diamond. If south had
led a spade she would have put her part
ner in and the diamonds would never have
been made.
This Is evidently one of the times when
fooling the partner Is distinct adj
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08

The non-payment of a fine of so caused
the commitment today Of James Keys to
Jail for thirty days. The accused man was
convicted in the Police Court before Judge
Kimball of assaulting his wife. Jennie
KEYS with his fist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-08
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Hartford arrived at the League
Island navy yard yesterday, where her
crew will fill up and assist those of the In
diana and Massachusetts, for their expert
mental cruise.
The Essex has left Newport for Queens
town.
The Yosemite has arrived at Nagasaki.
The Dolphin has sailed from Washington
for Annapolis with Secretary Long on
board. He is to attend tho closing ceremo-
MES at the Naval Academy.
The colored American., 1900-08-25
DREssMAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE ]. A. SMALLwOOD, Sole Agent
1913 Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from q. m. tO p. n
Afternoon class to r. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to di
their own dressmak1ng.
- WANTED-To learn the wonder
ful De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basquet
without one inch of visible seam, II
lining or goods, not even on the shoul
der. Successful Dressmaking requires
as much earnest progressive etudy al
successful work in any of the profes
slOns. No detail Is too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach yor
to make dresses with or without sean
and guarantee perfect fits, and conc
plete your course with diploma
Pupils can enter at any time
Summer course begins June 18th.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

Editor Co1ored Amesiean Il zee in
today's indianapolis Freeman the fol
lowing;
'The Negroes of the Distsict Of Co
necessities Of life. Caucasian merchants
get the bulk of this fabulous sum-"
Now I will say that there never was
a condition without there being some
reason for it. In the first place it seems
to be next to impossiblefor the average
eel ored man to separate his social af-
fairs from his business affairs. When a
woman goes into colored mans place
OF business, especially If she is a good
looking woman he seems to loose bis
mind and forget that she came there
only to purchase a bar of soap or a
basket Of peaches but he seems to think
that she came there to MAKE him
social call or for the purpose of giving
him an opportunity of forming her
acquaintance and In too many ia
stances he gets too fresh and gay and
II you dont mind out he wall make
some fiippant or suggestive remarks to
her. If this conduct is reported to the
colered proprietor in case it is made by
clerk, he Will only laugh 1t off in
stead OF firing the clerk, he will say
that he is poor colered man and needs
the money, but the woman goes out of
the store insulted and out she STAYS
and when she has any money to spend
in the future the white man gets 1t. The
coloEed man must learn to stick to his
swn, when his OVID is right and to
punish his own when his own is wrong.
If he ever hopes to succeed in this eoun-
try. Yours, A. AMERICAN
! Chicago, Illinois.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

receipts fer The year nre said TO be SO,
42s 81. The exIenFes, ST, 956. 80, new
erthel ess, surplus Of SO coo is report
ed, although The surplus Ofthe previous
year was but ESQ (eighty-nine dollars)
and no considerable gifts are recorded d.
This is a rather preplexjng problem.
II there is that lCOseness in the man
agement which is claimed to exist,
somebody lie responsible and somebody
ought to be made TO stTaig ghten cut
matters bit. have great amount of
confidence in the Negro Bsptists but
few mere Tsps like this will give it
considerable jar.
That aggravated case Of NegTophC bia
which the Raleigh News and Observ.
er contracted grows wore. 1t has
broken out anew and New York City
is the receptacle OF Its latest txploita'
ton of virus. The cause of it all was
the following statement asde by the
Sun:
"a s things are now, 1t is not the Ne
gro but the whites of the south who
are to be feared. Whatever excuses the
South may offer, the disfran chisement
of the Negroes las made 1t the
one region which menaces the security
of property."
The Observer never will get over this
blow. Meanwhile suggest that il at
once begin to do business with the ice
man.
The series of entertainments by the
Presbyterian church were quite success
full and eliminated in q grand climax
on Wednesday evening at Metropolitan
Hall when the "Calender ofDays" was
ably presented. The management de.
serves great praise and special men
ton lie due the Herculesn forts OF Miss
II Henrietta Nabry, who, besides acting
as "charge de sffaires," rendered a
beautiful solo. She was warmly received.
That's all. HAsKINs.
The colored American., 1900-08-25

Raleigh, n. c., Special notice the
"resder" Of MT. JUstus J. Evans the
author Of q book which cells for %
cents and which will employ (100 0oO)
one hundred thousand men and women
the book or men (be is rot clear
which, to raise one hundred million
dellaIs for the race and make the jndi'
v1dual purchaser at once wealthy. Mr..
Evans is too modest IN bis claims, and
by.the'way, who the dickens is Justus
J. Evans?
There is more than passing tribute in
the complimentary mention of Prof. e.
81. TerrelPs recent Address on 'tThe
Cslored Soldiers IN the Wars of Amer
ica." Prof. Terrell develops the fact
that the Negro can and does hold the
ear of the educated public on any snb-
iecs within the scope of discussion. 1t
has been my pleasure to hear Prof. Ter
reil on two different occasions and his
earDestness at once suggests the inten :
sity of the deep regard and considera'
tion be has for his people.
Me. JOS G. Cunningham Of Washing
ton contributes q patriotic article to the
public under caption of ga West Point
OF Our Own" Mr. Cunningham zeal
eHsness has made him lose sight of all
but the Eoseate side of his chimerieal
military "coup de maneeuvre." II as
he says the color of the Negro's skin Is
the cause of his failure in the army,
then that same prejudice will find some
other excuse for his sbrogation contin >
ualIy. One Of the things to be coDsid.
cred Is the peculiar disposition of the
Negro. Mr. Cunningham would soon
give us more colonies, majors, captains.
etc., than Carter had oats. And the
worst OF 1t is, they would begin al once
80 confsrm the military Of the country
to their ideas. Try again, friend Gun.
ninghsmi
l note with pleasure the article from
shat great journalist, John E. Bruce.
Especially the portion which refers TO
the sham Of Negro society and "elars."
How different is the sound and prac.
tlcal suggestions which Bruce gives, to
those Of the many light hrained seribes
whose burning desires seem to be to
'write piece for the paper" Bruce
Grit is peculiar ia his honesty: it verges
to the point of harshness-and yet who
can say that his observations are not
right? This man has certainly studied
humanity and especially that peculiar
part Of humanity called the Negro.
Hence he does not palliate In the least
their foibles. Bruce Grit is the equal OF
either Sir Archibald Cunning or Frank
Carpenter, and has that peculiar
brnsquepess for which Kipiing in his
early days was noted. 1 like to read
Bruce
The Baptist Sentinel in It's Issue of
August Is has two column clipping
Ga questionable Methods of Colored
Baptists" IN which is set forth some
rather astonishing statements. The
tone Of lhe article is decidedly against
the separate Negro Baptist organizs-
tion and especially the publishing house
at Nashville which is made the object
of quite an attack. There.has been made
The colored American., 1900-08-25
49,, HISTORY Of the COLORBD SOLDIERS
In The SPAklSH-hhRBlCAN WAR
By EDWARD A. JOHNSON,
Author Of the Famous History of the Negro Race"


ewirg eteett bs
Gomez
Poet Paul Ps ee man Sas
mon d MI IL
abrIefk kefcho of the
Q
If
Ewithou in
~ AGENTS WANTED
percentage copy Address
z. A. JOHNSON
Corner Streets, Raleigh North Carolina
The colored American., 1900-08-25
THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS.

Reasons why Afro-AmericanS Fail in
Business,
The colored American., 1900-08-25
IN TARHEELDOM.

A Veteran "Conp." Writes at Lopg
Range- Current Topics Pertinently
Discussed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-20
6iilie fir bic gfotbleioenoen
0aluelton.

j. slus @alpeitpn eebt Der nSreit
Yrciie fir 9eras" oas nabitehenoe,
iih ielblt erfldrenoe Sdreiben sll:
@alue ton, 3. Y. Dec. 1900.
Sebr eeebrter Serr &Dlleae,
llniere 0eutihen 9anosleute ba-
i ben nibt Die @iaenibait. lid oursu=
brdneen uno 10 linb audi Siele Der
tpirfli1 9tptbleioenben bel Der Ser
tbeilung Der 2iebeseaben, Die man
ben Mutbleioenben Der groBen llutb
iiberaa 9eipenoet bat, 81 tlrs ae=
fommen.
gs aiebt aber aeraoe inter unie=
rem 4anosleuten uiele Samilien, Die
man su ben peribdlnten glrmen reb<
men barf. 0ieien 3ellten 81 belien
beoarf man nicbt Der Waifinerie
grocer Siilfs &umites, bic all ibr
9bun an Die aruBe @lude bangen,
iunbern Der sarten Srauenbano, Die
auf miloe uno itille @eiie su belfen
tpeiB. Der grite 9eutife ,Srauen=
gSpbltbdtieteits Ierein, ppn ben
Hipnieren bes Seutibtbums, bier
lelbit, Dor mebr als % Sabren ge=
ariinbet, fDnnte bier am beiten bel=
fen. Dieier 8erein aber bebarf Der
nDtbieen Wtittel uno mDbte id Sic,
ipertber Serr SulIeae. eriuben, ourd
Sbr geiddbtes Vlatt lolbe fir bic
len belpdbrten Gerein bel oeutiben
0ereinen unb Sbren 4eiern su lan=
meln lmo an sSrau u. grbarb,
Yrdiioentin. SEQ. 1721 glpe 6, @al=
peiton, 9eras, elnsuienoen. sluf
0iele g8eiie iuiiroe Die uniern oeut=
iben 2anosleliten suaeoahte Siilfe
in oeren 0dnoe gelangen, unb Die
iuubltbdtigen Sitter mrgen lid uers
fibert balten, bob l,lr tpirflin @es
oiirftiae, Die es ueroienen. init Gja=
ben beoadt luerben.
Sn Der Spffnuna, auf Sire Wiit=
billie rehnen 81 biirfen, seibnet
0phabtungsupll Sbr ereebener,
u. S. &oientha(.
&eoafteur Der sIeras Holt'
8eaugnebmeue bierauf erfldren
mir uns germ bereit, lulbe @aben
enteeaennebmen su tpollen, nm lie
on Die anaegebene abreiie tpeiter au
befDroern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-20
ga, meine llrgrOBmutier bat es OILS

,Sd, meme ur9tDBlHuIier uaI es ais
Mebaillon I'M ben Gals setraasn.
3ubortommeno nelielte tr bic ubr.
feiie bon ieiner Weiie log unb reidte lie
bsm @mtsratb biniiber. Ser beiab bas
gsrlod aufmertiam, aud bic idpsre
golbene aette intereiiirte ibn, bann eab
er lie auriid uno iiano auf.
.geiien 9anf. aber Sic baben bic
3eit peridumt, lisber Sans, unb i9
traQe 8eoenten, Sic bel Der Sunielbeit
nod 5u SUB 9ebsn sn laiien. Werbe
fir Sic anipannen laiien, benn es ioll
iid aefdbrlides 8eiinbel bier berum.
treiben."
rNein, ih banie, ertuioerte Der
junge Wlann, osm es leio tbat, ben
Rutidsr unb bic miiben 9bisre nod
einmal bsraus;ujagen. .Tie Gs9enb IN
beiier als ibr Ruf, unb Der Meg BEL
bem fd6nen Wetter Elm an9enebmer
Spasieraang."
.Nimm meniaiiens cine 2aterne
mit." bat Srmgarb.
pNein, oas Si1f Stepf Ole Wanfs
boseI an" idsr;te er. lid befinbe mid
beiIer i'm 0unteln. 3ubem fdeinsn bic
Sterne bell senuq. baB i'd mid nidt
uerirren tann."
.Eann aebe id nit Dir bur9 ben
part,@ iuate Srmearo, .nno aeise Oir
ben GuBuea, Der bon oa auf bic 2anb.
firaBe fiibrt. gr fdneioet Elm We9enbe
ab.
Sic beridwanb I'M 9auie uno febrte
sleid oarauf nit elmer ileinen Qaierne
suriid.
.6iir meinen Seilntue9,A lddelte lie,
lid bin nidt 10 mutbig."
~9lber aebe nidt gu melt. nno i9
iomms Tir entaegen, ia9te Der slnts-
ratb.
.0ate 9ladt, lisber Sobn, uno 9Iiid-
lids Seimfebrl Sonntag alio bolt
mein Wagen Sud Vile sur 8erlObun9s-
fsier hern.as.
(5urtiesuna folst).