davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
Laundry Changes Hands.

During this week, the Morris Steam
Laundry changed hands, E. Walter
Taylor having sold the same to Ed.
Leaman. Mr.. leaman has employed
Mr.. Mcneil, who was in the employ
w. P. Fowler for the past year, to
assume the general management of
the laundry. Mr.. Mcneil is cap
able and trustworthy young man and
one whose services Mr.. Leaman is
very fortunate in securing. We be.
speak for the new management the
greatest of success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor's plans are
to some extent uniformed, for Mr.,
Taylor has several opportunities OF
employment and has not yet decided
which to take. They will be in Morris
for another month yet before turning
the laundry over to tn Q new manage
ment.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
BE AT THE BEE.
That Cemetery Work Will be Done
Today.

There will be bee today at the
cemeteries to gravel the walks and
drives and do such other work in i'm
proving the appearance of the ceme-
teries as may be deemed necessary.
Farmers and those with teams are
especially invited to attend the bee.
At noon the ladies of the town will
serve dinner to those who work
and those unable to will
be permitted to buy their dinners
provided they are careful to show
great difference to those who do work.
All the proceeds will go to the fund
for improving the cemeteries.
The water pipes which Mr.. House
purchased arrived the first of the
week and have been laid, so that now
the cemeteries have an ample supply
of water for the benefit of the vegeta-
tion there.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
TO ORGANIZE A COr1PANY.
rleeting at S. Stewards Office Toda

rIeeting at S. Stewards Office Today.
In accordance with the plan of Mr..
Stewart to organize stock company
to build the new Touring mill at this
place, meeting will be held at the
Office Of S. Stewart at two O'Clock
this afternoon. All those interested
are invited to attend.
Mr.. Stewart intends to erect mill
whether stock company is organ
lied or not. but as it was thought
that many would desire to form 6
stock company, Mr.. Stewart decided
to call this meeting.
Stone is already being hauled fol-
the foundation of the mill. 1t il
hoped to begin building operations
by the middle of June and have the
mill ready for business by the time
this years crop is ready to market.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
New Industry for Morris.

Chas. Heinke & Co. have ordered
and will have here in a few days a
large plating machine for doing all
kinds of silver, gold, and copper
plating. They will set up the ma.
dhine in their furniture repair store
on Fifth street, where they will be
ready to FL orders in the course of a
couple of weeks. All work will be
guaranteed in every respect and
prices will be acceptable.
The people of Morris are asked to
look over their silverwsre stock and
bring it to Chas. Heinke Il Co. when
the new plating machine is installed
4 .
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
CROPS LOOKING FINE.
But Coed Rain Would Be Welcome
to Late Sown Grain.

20 Late S0Wn 0fa1n.
Throughout the county the wheat
has come up in very good shape
and during the dry weather is get
ting firmly rooted while the stalks
are stooling out aud covering the
ground with a perfect mat of green.
Very little of it looks as if it were
suffering for rain on account of the
moisture in the ground, though a
good rain would do it no harm.
Corn in some fields is above the
ground but the most of it has been
sown only few days, while some re,
mains yet to be put IN.
Flax is as usual in all stages,
many fields for it not having yet
been plowed. On the whole the con-
dition of the crops is very good,
none OF them particularly needing
rain except late sown grains and gar
den vegetables. -. -
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
Dissolution of Partnership.

At the court house this week, the
case of Holton v. butcher, of Han
cock, has been on for trial before E.
P. Peterson, Litchfeld. as referee.
The suit is one for dissolution of
partnership. Spooner & Spooner ap-
pear for the plaintiff and S. A. Flaher-
ty and w. G. Bicknell for defendant.
The case was continued to next
week.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
Eclipse Next rlonday.

A partial eclipse of the sun will be
visible at this place next Monday
May 18th from about 600 to 700
o'clock, q. m. In order to see the
moon passing across the disc of the
sun it is necessary to view it through
a smoked glass.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26

Stone Wanted.
Fifty cords of stone wanted.
S. STEWART.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
WATER TO BE SHUT OFF.
Railroad will Discontinue City Ser
vice June ISt.

Supt. Haune and other officials OF
the Great Northean we're in town this
week and in conversation with Mayor
Bevans said that it is the intention
of the railway company to discon'
tinue the village water service ON the
first of June. In order that there
may be no misunderstanding on the
matter, Mr.. Bevsns has caused notice
to be served on the railway company
that unless the village receive instrue'
tions to the contrary the water will
be shut off on June 1st.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
Bath Room Fitted Up.

A. F. Radue has this week had the
bath room in his new barber shop re-
fitted and now has clean ahd tidy
bath room for the accommodation of
the public.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
MARRIED..
MurphV.-HiHef.

Mr.. James Murphy, and Miss
Helen Miller, both of the town of
Hodges were married by Judge A. l..
Stenger at, the residence Of the latter
on May 23rd.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26

:1No family can afford to be without
One Minutes Cough Cure. 1T will
stop a cough and cure q cold quicker
than any other medicine" writes G.
w. Williams, Sterling Run, Pa. 1t
cures Group, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles and prevents con-
sumption. Pleasant and harmless.
Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
For Sale.

The two very desirable lots in the
northeast corner of the old court
house block, for sale at a bargain.
Inquire at The TRIBUNE Office.
w. A. SMITH.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-26
For Sale

A team of work horses for cash or
on time with approved security.
Call at Fl. L. Jenkins Lumber Co.'S
for particulars and examine the team.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
BAD FOR THE BRITISH.

Bocr. Have Lately Effected an Unbroken
series of Successes.
LoNDoN, Oct. 30.-The military situ.
alton in South Africa is as bad as can
be imagined from the British point OF
view. The Beers have effected an un.
broken series of considerable successes
in every corner Of the theater OF war,
and gravest Of all is the evidence Of
ability to isolate Cape Colony from the
north.
An attempt to send British reinforce
ments from Bloomfomtein to strengthen
the lines of communication in the south
ern part of the Orange River Colony has
failed. There has been persistani
snipiug as far south as the Fraserbure
road
This determination to display sol
idarity of race feeling puts enormous
difficulties in the way Of Lord Robert:
in his work of suppressing guerrillas
with a severe hand. The Cape Dutch
practically say Unless you treat the
Beers as honorable belligerents We Will
make your soldiers suffer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
DEWET WHIPPED
Lord Robsrts Reports a Boer
Defeat by the British
on Oct. ~.
Caught in tie Rensburg Drift
and Suffered a COnsid.
cradle Loss.
Says the Jacobsdal Affair Was
Due to Treachery Of the
Inhabitants.

LONDON. Oct 30-The war office has
received the following from Lord Rob-
ers, dated Pretoria, Oct. 20:
Knox successfully engaged Dewet
Oct. q. During the Boer retreat Knox
caught Dewet in the Rensburg drift.
The Beers lost considerable and left
two guns and three wagons in Knox 3
hands. Another ammunition wagon
was blown up by shell. The British
casualties were nil. y
Referring TO the Jacobsdal affair,
Lord Roberts says it was due to the
treachery Of the inhabitants who ad-
mitted the Beers to their houses at
night. They opened fire at daybreak.
Fourteen men We're killed and thirteen
were wounded, mostly Cape Highland.
ers. Troops despatched from the Mod
der river drove off the Beers The
houses Of the treacherous inhabitants
were destroyed. Commandent BOSNIAN
was killed.
Lord Roberts calls attention to the
increasing inclination Of tie better
class Of Beers 10 cooperate with the
British TO secure peace since they find
that guerrilla warfare is visited with
heavy punishment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30

Keeper aud One of the Prisoners Meet
Death,

Keeper aud One "f the Prisoners Meet
Death.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Two colored
prisoners. in al attempt to escape from
the Prison attached 10 the Seventh dis.
trict court. in West Fifth street. killed
Keeper Hugh McGovern. 81 years old.
and probably fatally injured George
Wilson. 50 years old, "trusty, who
had evidently tried TO aid McGovern
One Of the prisoners. Arthur Flanagan.
escaped; the other. Frank Emerson.
fell into the yard adjoining the prison
and was instantly killed.
The prisoners were together IN cell
in the first tier. on level with the
fourth floor OF the prison. They sawed
two bars in the lower part OF the cell
door and got into the corridor 1hey
went 10 the nearest window, about SIX
fee, from the floor and sawed one bar
Mt the bottom, showing 1t out and get
ting through. In doing this II is sup
posed they encountered McGovern and
Wilson, killing one aud wounding the
other. How this was done, Is not
known, AS Wilson cannot give an ac'
count of what happened. The escaping
prisoners used their bedding for rope
aud swung from window. flanagan
succeeded in swinging to the roof OF a
car stable adjoining, but Emerson did
not make il and fell hcadlong TO pie
Of rails. where his body was later founo
with the skull crushed in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
ABANDON THEIR GUNS.

Patrol Of Cape Police and Convoy Sur
rounded by B"crs Near Hoopstad.
LONDON, Oct. 80. According to
dispatch from Cape Town to The Daily
Mail force Of Beers attacked and sur
rounded a patrol of Cape police with
a convoy near Hoopstad, Orange River
Colony last Wednesday and q sharp
fighting ensued.
1.-The police" says the correspondent,
"were compelled to abandon two Max
inns. Ultimately, reinforced BY the
yeomanry. they succeeded in getting
away with the convoy, but they lost
seven killed. IL wounded and 10 cap
tured. The colonials were outnum'
bered 10 to / and the engagement
lasted two hours.
"The Beers have $1,000 men in the
field, nearly half Of whom are IL
Orange Colony. These divided into
commundoes of some 300 each but are
capable of combinations for large oper'
atlonS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
/, disastrous Explosions
y.v York Wholesale
| Drug House.
5. Wrecked by the Force
c.,res Of Its Occu-
pants Killed.
ions For a Distance OF
[,r,I Blocks F'elled to
the Sidewalk.

YORK. Oct. 30.-One OF the
...ne,,,c explosions in the his.
~. civ occurred a little after
~ ,ullllng occupied by Tar
- Wholesale druggists, ut
- and Warren streets. The
| he explosion wrecked ndjoin.
}.1s;,rs and the Irving bank
t. street The station OF the
,,enue Elevated company mt
! .,ree, was badly damaged and
|, ga. blocked SO that 1t will be
t. \ resume traffic for some
The ro.ice report that n mum.
l.onle H., their lives il the cx.
~, ~ 10 2:3o o'clock no dead
r. b..n recovered from the
fh,,Mlucs and il was impossible
NM l. make anything like an
|. estimate Of the number Of
$. Many persons were injured
b. taken 10 the nearest hospitals.
hiding was on fire about five
|. l,,ore the first explosion &C.
and there were u number OF
near il when the walls blew
1 III. feared that some Of these
h.!ei. The reports as to the oc-
! !. the building. including about
es.n. girls, are conflicting. but
L.syel that the greater number
/ escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
TWO MORE NAMES ADDED.

Foreign Ministers Demand the Exccn.
tion of Prince vi aud Wing Men.
LONDON. Oct. 80. DIR. Morrison wir.
ing 10 The Times from Peking under
date OF Oct. 20 says. The foreign min.
listers In conference today decided to
add the names OF Prince Vi and Wing
Men to those Of seven officials whose
execution France has demanded
ut Is said that the commander Of the
allied troops at Pao Ting Fu has ar.
rested the provincial treasurer. who
chiefly responsible for the ill.lrea,ment
Of the rescued missionaries.
The 81. Petersburg siondent Of
The Daily Express claims 10 have au.
thority for the statement that when
peace Is restored. Russia will hand
back to its owners the railway from
Tong Gu TO Niu Chwang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
WOULD KILL FOREIGNERS.

""e'"'s NJ -" Ting Fn Gives Orders "a
boxers to Extcrminate Them.
LONDON, bct. 3o.-Thc Chinese en-.
oroSho Is IN state Of stagnation
Shanghai scIds renewed rumors tba,
the court. from Sinan Flu. is send,ny
agents to collect funds in the sonther,
ana central provinces. Adviccs from
Fac Ting Flu give narrowing accounts
OF the sufferlngs Of missionaries at the
nands OF Boxers, and it is reported that
~ missionaries are still at Cheng Ten
fu. The correspondent of The Morn.
ing Post at Pao Ting Flu, wiring Oct.
20, says:
"Thc Boxers declare that the proyin.
cial treasurer has ordered them 10 XIII
nj! foreigners. He allowed eleven
American and four British 10 be mas.
sacred
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
DID IMMENSE DAMAGE.
Storm Of Saturday Night Was Sentr"' ~
La Cvossr. WiA

Storm Of Saturday Night Was se"''"' ~
Ia Cvossr. wis.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. W. Ar"nie
on the various railroads entering AA'
Crosse, which was suspcnde" a,l "us
Sunday. has been resumed anu ~"
save for the delays which are due 10 the
snf, condition of the track, all trains
are running. L..
The storm was the worst that mas
oo,rrod since tho flood Of two years
400 when not train entered the Guy
for a week. The damage cannot ye' oe
estimated with any degree OF corfee,, y
ness. bu, it is believed that IT wa, ~
reach 800. 900. La Crosse seemed 10
~, c.,ter OF the storm. which en-
ended over the entire Northwest Inc
southern Minnesota division OF 'he
M,,unukee railroad reports very hea'y
.a,n and numerous small washouts'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30

MINIATURES. Oct. 30.-George +.
Grassie. a reporter on the staff of one
the Milwaukee daily newspapers, oc.
cupied the pulpit OF Plymouth Congre-
gatlonal church, III which he discussed
1.-THE Ethical Side of Newspaper Busi-
ness. or the Philosophy OF the News.
paper" Mr. Grassie's sermon was III
reply to one delivered by the regular
pastor of the church. the Rev. Judson
Ellsworth, on "What Preacher
Thinks of a Newspaper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30

Win Ask the Powers to Intervene IN IL
south African settlement.

Wul Ask the Powers to Intervene In the
south African settlement.
BRrrssris. Oct. 3O.-The Transvaal
announces that Mr.. Kruger will arrive
q, Marsoilles on the Dutch cruiser Gel
dorlond Nov. IL or L.. He will have
npmrtments in the Grand hoteI
do Noailles where he will receive sew
erol French, Dutch and Belgian dele
cations. Mr. Kruger will proceed to
The Hague without stopping ut faris'
and after expressing his thanks t'
Oneen Wilhelmina for Dutch hospital.
Nv ON board the Gelderland. he Will
anneol to the powers to intervene IN
tha south African settlement on the
has;s Of "avticle three Of the Hague
convention
Navigation on the Yuko" Closed.
SEATTLE, WASH. Oct %.-Th'
steamer Dolphin has arrived from
skaeway with l30 passengers ant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
THE BOAT CAPSlZEp.
Ch,idrcu Drowned %"
o.. ~.nr Plaster Bed. u.

r,.uar.n Drowned on sah""s~s
i.ny. Near Plaster Bed o.
nar C,,xrox. O.. Oct. 80. q"'"'
ruple drowning occurred nI"l ";aht miles
Ned. OH SandusSy bay' eiel' nano.
o,u =, Of here. The drowned are: Doug n.
lass lass stark, aged 3 years; George a."'N; va
nrsd ,"ss 5 years; Alfred Stark. :, assa ssars :
nsen nsers. Henry Stark, aged 10 ,,;'' years, $,
They were the children ,,'a :" children
stark. Mr.. Stark an" '.u .,,,n;no 10
vent for boat ride On ,e,";" re-, ~ : ish
snnrs Tu the boat became fouled M 1;ah,' a r,,1
Mound net. The children eeca;ne a;he nf la's the
ppusa p and leaning over the siae ., : the the
mall craft it capsized, resulting :" ~
fonr deaths by drowning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
PORTS EXAGGERATED.
lTI,.t over Two Hundred Ieople
pcrishel.

Iir., over Two Hundred feOple
fcrished.
YORK. Oct. SO. About 1890 p.
.r New York was startled By Il
), sound which il developed was
.os.on in the building occupied
ran, & Co., wholesale druggists,
northwest corner Of Greenwich
uren streets. The fire depart.
s.most instantly responded to y
.l: had not reached the scene
three additional explosions &C.
more violent than the first. a
y 3. debris and some flame was
b 800 feet into the sky.
kons ii the vicinity say they saw
y bodies thrown up in the column
E,s when the explosion occurred.
n, explosion took the roof otf
el.d.ng. II was followed u min.
tt half later by two or three
& EXPLOSIONS that sent columns OF
and smoke high into the air.
ens Of persons passing at tho
We're injured by flying debris.
Scores Of People perished.
O'clock it was said that there
'u.ly 10 persons in tho building
time Of the first explosion and
any Of them had time to escape.
Eonns man who gave his namo rs
/! Ross, said he was standing OH
F0Fner when the explosion occurred.
pas blown about 10 feet. When he
70 himself up he said he saw bodies
y through tho air and landing IN
laiAes. Three fro horses were SO
cut oy dying glass that they Will
10Y have TO bc shot. One fire en-.
was almost completely demolished
V !a.iing walls.
vas sad that 100 Of tho employees
! oui.dlng We're girls. They were
'1eEeilt floors when tho fire brok.
'4o Inc oxplosion occurred. 1t II
y see Aow these girls could have
p'a' There Is n restaurant III ths
"4s ana 200 people were eating
-'oh' oi these many were IN
: 1t is thought the greater par'
em lost their lives.
impossible to Escspe.
''ceinan Calvin said that in his be
''' less than 2oO persons will be
y 10 have lost their lives. Thu
'N account Of tho suddcnncss o
!, ,AloSions. which rendered it i'm
Nv ior anybody who was IN th'
'''S at the time to escape.
: 'ofce OF the explosion was hcara
w clear down to Wall street an'
pate glass windows wcr'
,,s vu and people were thrown &
1ee'' u distance of four blocks.
.'npioyes of the Irving Nationn
s. '"ose ', building stands directi
. !, .io street from Tarrant's place
-1usi'y engaged mt their desks a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30

..o "ne .! the explosions. The first 30
'ne explosions came and every emnlova ~
was thrown to the floor by the force 80 :
!ne explosion. Thinking that the hn;,d
ang was about to fall, several Of tho on otr
t.la I.s lushea ior the cash and had it
OF safety. " pace
% Inc clerks and other employees then
made their way to the sidewalk and . 49,
aor places Of safety. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
HOPELEsSI.Y AFFLICTED.

Pbysicians Say That Congressman Bou-
tclle Cannot Recover.
Boston, Oct. so o-Congressmal c. A.
Boutelle, who has been an inmate OF
the Mclean asylum for ,he insane at
Waverly since last spring, and who
was recently reelected by the people OF
his district III Maine. despite his known
condition. is regarded by the physicians
at the institute as a hopeless case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30
Killed in n Political Quarrel.

AMIGO, Wis. Oct. 80. Tom Baker
and Jonn kanneison became involved
In a political argument at Bryant,
seven miles north OF this place, AND
Baker stabbed and instantly killed
kanneiton. Baker is still at large
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30

$2OO, 900 in gold from the Klondike.
Toe Klondikers came up the river on
the steamer Zealandia, leaving Daw.
son Oct. !. The river was then full of
floating ice for 100 miles and the
weather was bite. cold. Navigation
is over for the season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-30

Cracked the safe and Secured 5000.
BALAToN, Mimi, Oct. 30.-The store
OF J. n. Westbee was broken into and
the safe blown open. Between $500
and 5000 was taken. There is no clue
to the burglars.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

faat: De eridte, mo mid totf6e bubs.
ben tperf idb gesen bic Wu1l, buB e.
benfe bubt. er mar am breibisfte Jez
bruarie uff bic Welt TONNE; i9 i'm {
tieSente 2ebbie un ben en- Spsbunb I'm
Ribs I'm ssbr berft nor nit bente, faB
mein S3psbanb gleihe bubt. mann Shr
MIDI triete bubt tpie bic MiEus Mes
besneiler; al mas mir tpolle. Is ebbes
trofnes for ausieit In ebbes nahes
for in1eit I'm mann ibr uns in ben
Wea nit efammebebte tDnnt, bann loBt
uns fort. Wann Sbr ebbes for tarf4@
TIDE bubt, ablredt. mir ben plentie
Monnie I'm noble rids geIhentt ben,
mann es atpper nids toite bubt, 10
rnotih be better, bann i'm mir lopiel
ehett." gBie i'd ben Wes seiprpde
ben, bo ben fe aipiper Muse gema4t nn
Der 6ettbadter, mo atptper, bent ih,
Der gr0bte Sdpofsfopp mar, mar artg
efammebebtins. gr tot geldst: n2ebz
bies. Sic miiiie midi edsiuble, naB
mir en- Misiteb. aemaht ben, alpper
mir fin beit 10 biifis, oab mir nit gu
blebme fin, pann ebbes bdppene babt.
Wule sc plies 10 gut iein uno enol
nit MIDI fpmme?" Die Webespeilern
bot iih ipibber sebreSt gebabt In DO
fin mir benn nit i'm gauge in lei preiz
met Nubm. 90 bot er geiagt: r2ehe
bies> tpat min jub bebfs" %" BEN
ih sefagt, rin Sie erf9te 2ein nemm
ih en- aimmel," bic Webespeilern bot
fih { Battel gier seorbert. I'm mas
tper'n sc benfe. er bpt ales geblbt,
mas mer aetpoIt ben un mir ben orig
quite 3eit sebabt. Wie mer uniern
Branb aelDFdt sebabt bate, bo i'm
n,er los gei9ops. Der Oadter bot
uns aefrast, ob mir pibber in bic gmz
bulena reite tpollte, aipper mir ben se=
faet rbenfs" I'M bann i'm mir fort.
Sd fin fdubr, sic freie fid, bub mir
grab au bic 3eit in Neiiort mare, 19nit
hGtte sc bod 10 tein CUTE Rieport BON
bas sseier getrisst. Mit bette Hie-
udrbs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19

.Gr lit frunt unb tpirb iterben.4 :
fagte fie neinenb.4 Sd bemiibte midi,
iie au berubigen, aber ibre Befiirhtuns
aen iparen 1ur 3u besriinbet. gs mar
cine turae 5riit poll bpffnunsslo1er
Qlngit.
Sin Der lebten NaAt 1aben mir beibe
an feinem @ett1en, isber belt feine
fleine fieberbafte 0anb. Wie leine
pulfe f4lusen, fdnell. fart i'm Giez
ber! syeber Sblag mar fur llns eirle
Warnung, Elm Muf: n2iebt Gub nnb
ieib gut gu einanber!1 Sd bente mir
beibe pertanben i'm. llniere Mmz
gen fiillten fid nit Sbrdz
ner, tpie mir uns anfeben, gaben mir
ein beiliaes @eliibbe, Mprte ipGren elm
Gcerilegium getpeien. Damn legten
mir i'm CUR Nube in Der tparmenJriibz
linoserbe.
GpGter 1aBen mir tpieber an bemfelz
BEN Slid unb fpieber berrifte S9peiz
gen. Mber es mar bod BON anberer
Dirt. Der bobe Rinberitubl itanO an
Der Manb unb auf benz Srittbrett lag
iein @cepter, Der fleine 2Dffel. Meine
ssrau reiHte mir ibre tpeibe 9ano iiber
rem Siib unb fagte: r6ait bu i'm au9
ettras eeliebt?" unb ibre Stimme bebte.
vMein Meib, mein ltebes tbeures
Weib", unb id lag gu ibren GiiBen unb
bielt lire 6dnbe.
Damn auf ben 2inberitubl 5stgenb,
fogte tb leiie: v@r fam, um uns 2tehe
Su lebren."
.nnb nahbem er iein Merf getban.
sing er auriid gu ben gngeln", erlpiz
berte lie tpeinenb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-19
DER Autr}xpr.

Nentier @plomeier 1T bei elmer 2a6n.
partie in's Waiier 9efallen. Mdbrenb
er nit cen Wellen tdmpft, ruff ct
natiirli9 peraueiflungsboll nm Ollie.
.9unbert Mart bem mutbigen &et.
teri" fdreit er. Sann limit ct unter,
um aber nod atuei Minuten tpieber
aufautauden. meibunbert
Marf!" fbreit er in Sooesan9f. Sn
biefem Musenblid uirb ct er9riffen unb-
in eihen berbeiseeilten No9en 9eaosen.
.Was Dab i'd 9eiagt9" fluitert er,
inbem er ermattet biniintt. .,0un-
bertfiinf5is Mart'-bab i'd &c.
fagt!"