davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
Grand Junction Populists.

Last Saturday the pop" goes tho wea-
sci party at Grand junction held their
convention, the chief transaction being
the appointment Of a fusion committee
Tho committee, after changing it's socks
and putting on pleasant look. vert to
the democrats with the hope Of finding
someone to love them, but there were
some petty differences over the commits
sionership, hence there was no fuse but
. refuse.
They were then as hot as bull after
. rod petticoar has been Haunted in its
face for an hour. 30 proceeded TO nomi.
nate . ticket Of their own. saying: "Ws'll
60 it all by our own lonesome"
The seven men left In the pop" party
in Garfield county hereby desire to ex-
tend sympathy .-0lsnwood Advance.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

There was call in the Palisade
Courier Of Saturday for the people
of that place to meet at the school
house this evening and talk over
the canning factory proposition.
This meeting should be attended
by a number of Grand Junction
business men. A canning factory
at Palisade would be good thing
for the entire valley and Grand
Junction is interested in the future
welfare Of every town in the coun>
ty. The more people come to the
valley the more business will have
10 be transacted at the county seat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

There is a great difference be-
tween socialism and anarchy; still
many think they are one and the
same. Because Of this mistaken
idea in many places socialists, who
are loyal and law>abiding citizens,
are suffering at the hands Of mobs
Were people to read more and seek
unprejudiced knowledge of such
matters, mistakes like these would
not ocenr. One great fault with
the American people is the tenden>
cy toNktwiehout thinking. They
are 100 much inclined to jump at
the conclusion. Aspen Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
Awards at GIsnwood Fair.

The sixth annual district fair of Gar
field, Eagle and Pitkin counties closed
Saturday The principal awards OF pre-
miums are as follows: For best display
OF farm products, flrst premium to O. D.
Fuller OF Garfield county; second to G.
b. Sewall OF Pitkin county. For best
display Of garden produce, first premium
to John Tenbrook Of Garfield county.
For best display OF dairy products, first
premium to q. L. Edgerton Of Garfield
county. For best display of fruit. fret
premium to Hoover & Moore, who also
carried of fret premium for display Of
apples. pears and peaches; second pre-
miums were awarded to r. 8. Purtee for
display Of fruits. apples, peaches. pears.
Mr.. Purtee also was awarded first pre-
MUM on graz es, the second on grapes
going to W w. Voorhis, all Of Garfield
county. In the art department, fret
premiums were awarded as follows: For
beet display of oil paintings. to Mrs..
Ernest Barlow; for best oil single paint
ing. to same. For best water COLOR
Mrs. o. L. Mccartney. For best dis
play OF silk or linen, Mrs William Dou-
gan. For best display OF point lace and
battsnburg, Mrs. r. M. Hedden. For
best point lace work, Mrs. T. A. Hunt
singer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

For many years the Methodists
and Presbyterians have had a mos
nopoly of our presidents, but now
there has come change. Roo,e
velt is'a piember of the German
Reformed church. and he and his
family worship in little church in
Washington. The only former
president who belonged to the
German Reformed church was
Martin VanBuren.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

In the big woods near Menom-
inee, Wisconsin, little five year.
old boy became separated from his
two brothers and was lost For all
most two days five hundred people
searched for the missing baby boy.
His little body was found in a
swamp three miles from home and
the dispatches say, His tears
stained face and bruised body
showed signs of great suffering"
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

Cape Town is alarmed over the
way the Beers are focking in and
around that city. Dispatches from
there are to the effect that the
Dutch element in the colony is in
revolt and it is useless to disguise
the fact. Some time ago these
same dispatches said that the Beers
were whipped and we're fleeing from
South Africa.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

The Odd Fellows Of the United
States will erect big sanitarium at
Hot Springs, Arkansas. The mat
ter was brought up at the session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in
Indianapolis. Each member Of the
order in the this country will be as
sessed 50 cents, and the fund thus
raised will go toward building the
sanitarium. 1t is a worthy move
on the part of this ever popular or
der.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

"Our Public Schools" for Sep
tember is out. Professors Miller
and Mcclure are making an inter>
esting publication Of their paper.
In the present issue the editors go
after Mr.. Newton's Random
Thots" in fine shape.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

The total mineral output for
Colorado for 1901 was Soo,ooo.-
900. or this amount of precious
metals s3o,ooo,ooo was gold, SI3,>
ooo, 900 silver and the balance cops
per. lead, iron and coal. No other
state in the Union can make such
showing. Colorado's mineral wealth
is only one of her rich products.
Her fruit, hay, grain. potatoes and
vegetable productions bring in mills
lions to the ranchmen of the state,
to say nothing of the stock raising
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
WILL TREAT ALL ALIKE.

The following words from Presi
dent Roosevelt to the first southern
who called at the ex'
ecutive mansion to pay his respect:
have the true ring of a chief execu'
tive of this nation. Congressman
Livingston of Georgia was the mar
that made the call and here is wha
Teddy" said:
ut will be my earnest
and sincere desire to treat
all the people Of this coun-
try alike, without regard
to sectional lines. l want
you to understand that
my mother was from
Georgia, and I have
very warm and kindly
feeling for the people Of
Georgia and all the peo'
pie Of the south. Now l
want you to remember
that l am president Of the
whole country, and DUR
ing my administration it
will be my earnest desire
to merit the affection and
confidence of the people
of the south as we'll as
those from the north, east
or west"
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

Today the state fair at Pueblo
opened for a weeks exhibit. The
best horses, cattle, sheep, hogs,
poultry, the finest fruit, vegetables
and grain, as we'll as the best OF ev'
erything in the way of machinery
and the arts will be on exhibition.
1t promises to be the biggest and
best state tair ever held in Colora-
do. Special low railroad rates from
all sections will attract an immense
crowd during the week.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

From LaJunta SO carloads of
cantaloupes We re shipped up to last
week Colorado has the reputa
ton Off ising the finest cantaloupes
in the world,
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

1t is reported in the, associated
press dispatches that the big steel
strike will be thing of the past by
Monday. Nearly all of the mills
in Pennsylvania have started up and
are now running on full time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

President Roosevelt will reside in
the home OF his sister in Washing
ton during the first few weeks Of
his administration. His family con
sists of his wife and five children,
three sons and two daughters
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23
Biz Sheds.

From the size OF the sheds being con.
etructed for the storing OF beets st tho
sugar factory one might believe that the
entire hundred Thousand tons are to be
stored at one time.
Tho fret shed was 400 by 12O feet.
An addition was then made 80 by 400
feet, and then another one 100 BY 400
was added. Now another one about 100
by 800 feet in size 10 being built This
gives an area OF some 10000 square feet,
including track and wagon-ways. and the
buildings are all high grade e.-Loveland
Reporter.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

Emma Goldman says constant
thinking will make an anarchist OF
any women. There is bare possi>
bility of Emma having confounded
thought with pure cussedness.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

Oil from dog fats is the latest
cure for consumption. A Chicago
man claims to have discovered the
remedy and says it has never been
known to fail.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

John G. Milburn, at whose house
President Mckinley died, is the
president of the Buffalo exposition.
He is a democrat but supported
Mr.. Mckinley in 1896 and 900
because Of the money question.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

Herr Most, the notorious anar>
chist, was arrested in New York
City yesterday for making speech
in a saloon to a crowd Of 500 anar-
chists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

The new party organized at Kan
sas City last week. and to be known
as the Allied Third Party, will last
about as long as the proverbial
snow ball.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

There are more newspapers pub
lished in Iowa, in proportion to the
population, than in any other state
OF the Union.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

I6it.be TRUE. that kissing is sure
cure for freckles must we believe
that the giFl4with freckles has not
vet been kissed?
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

There are more confessed anar-
chists in Patterson, New Jersey, SO
far as known. than in any other
city in the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

How would it do to Danish the
anarchists to the Sulu islands,
Perhaps the sultan would have use
for them in his business as slave
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
AENT is not . panacea, but it is recon-
mended for blind, bleeding or portruding
piles, and it will cure the most obstinate
cases. Pr1ce, 80 cents in bottles. Tubes,
u cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

The foliage o! the mountains is
rapidly turning to the beau iful red,
yellow and golden colors of au,
tumn.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-23

master.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03

MRS. Hannah NJ. Davis who died in
Dover March %, 1901, was the daugb-
ter OF Rev. James Bateman. who was
junior preacher on Dover circuit in
1885, with Henry Boehm as senior
preacher, and again as preacher in
charge of the circuit in 1926. She
was born near Dover in 1914 and was
therefore in her SSth year. She was the
sister OF the late John H. Bateman.
The courts have appointed John NJ.
wick OF Smyrna. to be the guardian
Tor William and Carl Wick, his broth
ers, who with him and married sister
have inherited /, 1000 marks by the will
OF deceased aunt residing in Ger
many. Deceased owned large estate.
but left the entire residue. over the
thousand marks, to charitable insti-
tlons in her own country.
For years past pair of red-headed
yellow hammers" have made their
nest and raised their young in hollow
limb of tree in the lawn Of VIM. f.
Causey's handsome home in South Mil
ford. This spring the gardener cut
off the decayed limb, and this week the
birds returned to commence nest build
ing; but their CONSERVATION has been
made evident by continued noise and
Hitting among the trees searching for
the old home. The limb should have
been saved for them. Birds about a
lawn not only beautify the scene, but
are useful II especially insectiverous
birds. m Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03
TRIED TO BUNCO TIE CLERGYMAN.
The "Panhaudlers" Keep List of Their VIC
tins to Guide Their Future Operations.

"One morning man came to me
with letter written on stamped paper
and signed with the name of clergy
man of my church in a town in Massa-
chusetts, writes Rev. David NJ.
Steele of 'The Lovers of Cheerful
Giver," in the April Ladies' Home
Journal. ellis story, told in great
embarrassment, was that he had run
away from home According to the
letter his aged mother was dying with
grief, and the appeal of his rector was
to the man to come back at once. The
minister's check for eight dollars,
drawn on a bank in this same town,
was inclosed with which to pay car
fare. He was distressed and was
anxious to go, but the difficulty was
he had been in New York only five
days, knew no one, and could not be
identified at any bank. Would | cash
the check? told him to come back in
a compile of hours aud meantime
telegraph inquiries to the Reverend
c.. The answer came, DO not know
any such man. When the fellow re-
turned he was arrested, and in his
pocket a neatly kept memorandum
book was found containing the name
of nearly every clergyman in Chicago,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburg and
Philadelphia. This had been his route.
On each page of the book there were
four columns, headed Name, Date,
Amount and Remarks, and in these
were such entries as, Reverend R,
$4O0. Got after an hodr's work.
Reverend S, no good. Can't ork.
Reverend t, 5000. An easy mark.
The dates ran back through three
years. When he had completed his
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03
Job Couldn't Have stood it.

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve will cure the worst case of
Piles on earth. 1t has cure thousands.
For Injuries, Pains or bodily erup-
tlons it's the best salve in the world.
Price 25c. a box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by Benton n. Weldon, druggist,
Successor to Jas Z. Hoffecker) Smvr-
ma, and L. l.. Mason, Clayton,
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03

gestion and nutrition. 1t cures diseases
of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc, when
the disease of these organs has its origin
in the diseased condition of the stomach
and digestive and nutritive system.
81 will tell you what myself and family think
of your medicine" writes Mr.. NJ NJ. Wardwell,
of LinwOOd, Leavenworth Co., Kansas. at
will do all you say, and more l was taken
sick nine years ago; got so weak couldn't lie
down, nor hardly sit up that way two or
three months. I picked up of DIR. Pierce's
Memorandum Books one day and saw your de
scription of catarrh of the stomach l thought
it hit my case. We had bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in the house that was
got for my mother. You recommend it for
catarrh of the stomach so I went to taking it.
The bottle nearly cured me l got two
bottles next time and took one and one half
and was well. Your medicine cost me three
dollars and the doctor cost me fourteen dollars"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2G one cent stamps, to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03

Recently there have been several cases
of prominent men suddenly falling in
collapse just after eating hearty meal.
These men have all been under treat
ment for gastric "trouble," and yet the
result shows that the treatment they had
received had smothered the symptoms
but had not retarded the progress of the
disease.
There is real danger in the use of
palliatives when there is disease of the
stomach and its allied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition. The disease i'll such
cases goes on, while the distressing
symptoms alone are stopped Presently,
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03

tour he would probably either have
sold his book to some one else to use.
OR he would have changed his appear
ance, invented new story, and ap-
preached second time the people who
were worth it. -
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03

like a smOthered
fire, the disease
breaks out i'll
new places, in
vOlving heart,
lungs, liver, kid
neys, or some
other organ.
The use of DIR.
PierCe's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry results in a
radical cure of
diseases of the
stomach and 9TH
er organs of di-
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03

Tom L. Johnson proposes to carry
passengers from Philadelphia to New
York for five cents, which will make it
an easy matter to get out of either town.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03

LADIES Ladies ask your
husbands, bro
AND thers and friends
to smoke Key
GENTLEMEN. West Perfect CT
gars The cigar
Will please-and tell them not
to forget to ask for the pre-
mium checks. They are worth
= cent each or S5.ooper 900.
and 1t is astonishing how soon
YOU will have SI.oc or more
for pin money.
The checks are redeemable
for cash i'll person or by mail
through your local store or
any merchant i'll Wilmington.
Gentlemen your dealer will
supply you if you insist. If
not, send us his name and
81 so for a box of so, prepaid.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-03
A Good Story

bears repeating and tell you merits of
our stock OF goods Our experience has taught buying
and selling tor cash enables to offer greater values than
could otherwise afford.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
ISL mribe &alitrlilie. J
Cine GpiIooe aus Der f~ransOFi9en NeuuIutiOu bau 1889.
Gprtiebn a.

SSebt fIblte Blanfa ibre ardft'
fdpinben. Snbem Gina tie in ibrer
@rnen auffansen polte, bemertte II
cine breite, blutenbe Wunbe am Irm'
bes juneen Mdohens; Die .raubt
Rinbe Der Neipe bate ibre Sarte Saut
perfpunpet.
Irmes Sinh, ipra4 Gina, inosn
ihe ibr @heuaen gu riefen CAB, ipIs
mntb:g mart Su!
Der 4rst, ben man in aler Gtls
bate bplen laIien, trat ebsn ms Slms
,ler uno ndberte iid Sisismunp.
9lanta suerit. ipra4 bieier, forget
Suerit fir 8lanta. y
Iline eradblte benz arat, mas lld
5ugetragen.
Sas quite Sinh, fIste lie binau,
bate nifts BON i6rer Wunpe geiag:,
obsr Der S4merS mar 10 tart, Dab re
in Sbnma6t fallen mubte.
Meine Wunbe! nienerbplte Btdnto
balblaut, inbem iie einen eertng1dds
benoen 9lid auf ibren Irm ri4tete,
Der @rat ullein bOrte lie nno blttts
fe aufmertIam on. @her iie poate
Midt, naB er iie perbaup.
Sisismuno, fpra6 lie einorinelid,
id bite Sic, beiprsen Sic Sigiss
NUMB; bas Meinies 1T nur cine 8tsia
nnisteit.
Sieismunb lit eerettet, mein iiebes
Rino, antportete Der @rst, er per-
bantt Sbnsn oas 2eben.
Bel bteIen Worten bra6 8lanto
in SbrGnen aus. Der @r3t fiigte ins
nerlih biusu: @rmes Mdo4en, ME
bel tpirIt Su zines Cages letoen!
Dis man bic beiben iungen Wfab7
den in's ShluB auriidfiibpsn ipplte,
nGberie iid Slunfa benz Eager Sisiss
munps, lGdelte unb bob Die glume
ouf, Die 10 unslidlid fir ibn bate
iperDen iplen, unb Die er in Der 9anh
qebulten bate, Bis er pieoer ms Sc
ben Su~riidsetebrt mar; tie trug liz
bsimli6 fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
9anp pas S6lasen pss Sersens gu
herubiopu fudte

perubtgeH 1urte.
Sisismunp bate etipas Wliibe, IN
bieiem eoieu unp 9ra5ipIen iungen
Mdf6eu bas &ino, oas er Dor orei
Sabreu perlahen bate, 81 ertennen.
10 iehr bate bieie tur5e 3eit bic Sc
ipislin ieiner &inbbeit seanbert,
@bsr audi er fiiblte lsin Ser5 i9las
gen; bic @rinnerunsen ftrDmten bon
aqen Seiteu auf ibn elm; has S6lob.
Die @ieien, bic 9erse, Der Sei6, UNI
Dor 4lem Die @aier!ilisn, pelAe Die
Stirne ieiner Sreuubin betrdnate,
Mles ipra6 llnb ltspelte ibm iiBe
Wprte 81.
Gnolid erbplte it6 8lunta etpas
ben tfrer 4ufrsgnng unD iie ipoat'
n9s Sttaidrpe gen brefen:
8ie tDmmt es, msin Yruber, bah
Ou al in unp az Sub ant. nF1 Br
1T Ottr2 Sait 9u Nline unb Sbstla
nidt setrpfiea?
ga, meme >S1psler, ib babe ia
am Sube bes 8erees ~getroffen uni
umarmt, uno, I'M Otto Su treffen,
iinb lie na6 Wonbbsrs sesaugeu.
Mlio biit Su obne i'm atsereitg
@epib, seliebts Sdpefter. MeiRf
Ou, i6 bate perseNen, baB mir bic,
an bieier STEELE uns pieoerfinoer
mubten? limb bann batte id MIDI
bic 8ebuio sebabt, Otto, meme
G1psitsr unb bic Sreunbe 81 erpar.
ten. bic uniers Rittebr fe;ern pOlteH,
go piels 3euseH battsn Die Jrsuoe
unieres Wieberisbens setriibt; IS If
Ito engenebm, tpenn mir 8etoe, iuie
friibsr, siniss Stunben Subrinssn!
sic burAmunoertsn nun Suiammeu
bic i6attisen Weee; oft unterbra4en
fe ibr @eiprGh, neil ibr @emiitb ers
sriffen mar; iie pedielten penies
@orte, aber tire 8lide, berebter als
ole 9eiprd4e, ipraasH unaufborlid,
Ra6 siniseu Stunben, bic ibneu
iebr turS fb;enen, iuben Die SpuSier'
lgdrser BON @eitem cine bon 3eitsrr
beeleitete &uti6e oaberfommeu; fl
EOrten Die @epebriulpen, ben S6al
Der Muiitinitrumente unb BIT
5urrabs, tpe!he bic 4Htommenpen III
Dorfe empiinseH.
USE fdeabe! rief SisismuHb, mi,
tpareu 70 gut bier!
Sin Ssufser 8lania's antpOrtet'
i'm.
On enberea Gage, in auer Sriibe
| siHs 8lnrfa, ipelbe ppr M~ufresuue
n'dt eeidlafen bate, ibrsr @eppbn'
beit eemGb sur Stride, I'M am SUB,
bes &Itars ibr 5riihopfer 81 brinsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03

an ienem Gage mar ibr 9ebet eiRs
5reuoenz uno Santssbpmne.
8eim Qusgang aus Der 9ir6e Bee
CAB fi9 8lanta gu ben 8aronefIsn ..
4brinp uub, oas Sera pon Slid iiber.
flteBeno, ersGblte lie ibnen bic On.
tunft Sieismunos 10 ipie bic brIbers
li6e Sreunoi6qft bic sr ibr bsssiat
bate. Bon Neusm fanb fie fi6 BON
psm io~nberbaren 8ensbmen ibrer
alten 5reunbtnneR psrlsBt; itatt ii9
an Der aasemeinsn 5reuos, bsipnbsrs
an Der ibrisen, 81 betbeilieeH, blidte
9ilofsarp traurig auf iis bin, unb
Sabina ieuf3te. SrpBoem gingen tie
on jenem Sage ms S6loB bon Rpts
beim, piiRidten Der gliidlideu SAINT.
lie Slid, uno beHabmen ii1 pie inns
msr Iisbsnspurcis gssen ben idOnsu
ung 49,. 49,.
8lantd bemertte oae pieIe Dibers
Iprijde uno oerpunoerte iit. paB iie
BON 10 ipeiien unp 9lltsn 8srIoneR
berriibrten, Qber lie beiGdftiete ii6
p.nis oGm:t; iie ipor gu freubts gez
ittmmt, linn cine Mplfs in einem 70
batern !9imma Su ieben, an peldem
lansiam Die itrablenbe Some aufgebt,
pel6e Die Sngenb erbsat.
GprtfeBungfotgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
Oie Ibreiie.

Sttp, Der am 9pfe lebte, eripartets
ieben 4usenblif, CUR Irmee abseben
gu mihen; bel jepem 8riefe, ben Iline
erbielt, 5~itterte ite, aus MnsIt, oieit
Nanritt gu leIen. Sur bel 8lanta,
osren 9eruunft benz bitter porausess
eilt mar, tonnte Tie ibr Ser5 ansihut:
ten. 9ieiem jungen WdO9en DON Ia
Su6ren tbeilte @line TIRE Soffnunser
unb Sample nit: es trodnete biz
Sbrdnen Der ~rubeIoien Satin uni
ionb in ibrem ebsnip ~lebenbisen als
finblifen 9lauben Wprte bes 9roites
fir Die, msl6e es aufsenpmmen uni
in ben Sasen Der SeimiuAuns sss
trG1tet bate.
Der Winter sins unter oieIen @be
pe6ieluneen bon 5urft uub 6offs
nilna pDriiber. @nbli1 erbielt Mline
bonn @rafen DITTO folgenbes Shrei=
ben: Meine liebe Mline! 9as Waters
Lamb ruff uns; Der Sbronrduber be-
brpbt inier tbeures 2anb. @oti
aaein peiB, ipp oieier neue attilu feline
@erbeerunssn einiteQen pirD. @ir
MOLTEN einen @erIu6 MAIDEN: Pfli6i
unb Ghre rufen mid. Sn aht 5asen
reiie ib Sur Mrmee.
SD tperbe pur6 Hptbeim fommen,
ipo i6 midi, ipenn audi nur fir einige
Sfunben, aufbalten perDe. I'm bth
nnb uniern Sobn gu umurmsn. 4lss
Dann -, mDse Soft uns idiiben!
SD bsnts chen, Stsismpnp, Der jeBt
II Sabre Sablt, tDnHte mid beslei=
ten unb ii6 i'm Waffenbanppert err
problem. Sd bin iibsraeust, bab bic
eroBe Gimme Der Gbrs aamddtis
bel Tim 1T, fonft tpdre er teiH Rotbeim.
I. @lins las ben Brief laut ppr, Der
ibrsH 6Gnben entfiel iHbem ie
i4merali6 betpegt ausrief:
<9egen meiH 8aterlanb!
@egen mein @a~terlanb! antpprtets
cine gebrobene Stimme pie Elm me-
lan6pliI6es g6o.
@line brebte ii9 nm unb iab 8lanz
ia nit pirren 3iisen, sitternoen uno
farbloien 2ippen, Die @ugen auf Siz
eismuno seri6tet. bic Wprte piepers
bplenb:
9egen 5rantret6! Gsssn msin @as
terlanb!
Die 9rdfin, ipelde bieien tiefen
Blid bemertte, ipra6 balblaut:
Sa, Sieismunb mub abreiIen.
limb ale Orei neinten.'
Sisismunb, Obslei6 audi er iebr
betpest mar, bate ii9 sei6amt. pis
Elm Weib gu rpeinen, na1bem man ibn
als Mann erfldrt bate.
unb mo pdre Der Singing. beFsn
.5er5 ni9t am @orabenb BON &Gmz
pfen b0ber f6liise9 Die Soffnuns
auf Hubm, bas betpeste 2ebsn bes
2aeers, bic 3riess9anceu, elm i1Dz
mes, nettes Pferb, cine sldn5enbe unis
form = iolte bas Maes nidt einsn
Singing BON II Sabren beoauberng
4m Ha9mittage ,oeifelben I.ases
psrlieb Yldnta bas SdloB, pbHs Sc,
mdnben bas 3iel ibres Spaaiersqnass
mit3utbeilen. sic beburfte Der Gin
iamteit. Rdd turSem @anse lentts
lie hire S9ritte faft unbepuBt al
benz Sauie, no lie fider Spmpatbis
lno Sroit gu finben pubte, gu BEN
Sauie ibrer alien S~reunoinnen.
sic burdidritt has Wdlpden; mel.
DIES 4brins bon &otbeim treunts. Sis
beftste ben Bid beim @sben alf Der
8pbeu, unbetiimmert I'm bas, mas IL
llmsab; lie uhtete ni6t Der ii1 sntfalz
tenpen &nospen Der 9eftrdude, Tie, bi,
bpd ipnit fir bic S90nbeaen BEL
Natur i6pGrmte.
am Sauie Der 5rdulein ppr
@brins anselaHgt, lab ie beren aItes
Dieniimab9en i'm @smiiesartsn or.
beiteu. sic sriiBte fs pon @eitsm
nit einem freunbli9eu Riden uni
frat etn. SH Dem tIeinen Salon. in