davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
THE coLoNELsI IN DANGER

There is sad news from Kentucky.
1t has been painful to remark from
time to time that in Virginia there is
a growing disposition to inspect very
closely the right to bear titles, such as
General, Colonel, etc In more than
one instance the edict has gone forth
that some unfortunate man must
henceforth be known simply as Mister
But now it appears that there is a di-
rect attack being made on the pictu-
rescue characters, the Kentucky Col
onels. These military gentlemen have
always been accepted as genuine in
the North. They have the reputation
of drinking great deal of whisky, but
of never showing the effects of their
rotations. Of saying some very fierce
things when there is occasion, and
some very gallant things when there
are ladies about, and of conducting
| themselves generally in an interesting
and entertaining manner. To imagine
Kentucky without an abundant supply
| of colonies is almost impossible
The first blow against these illus
trious men was not struck from the
North. 1t came from within the state
of Kentucky itself. At the meeting of
the Confederate Veterans Association
of Kentucky at Lexington Saturday
somebody made the motion that titles
in the social organization be dropped
It appears that many of the members
of the organization had not won their
titles through gallant action on the
field but in the organization in time of
peace. Alas! can it be possible? Have
the colonies then not come into exis-
tence, as one loves to think through
great bravery in battle?
There was a stormy scene in that
meeting at Lexington. There was
chorus Of voices shouting SHANE" yet
in the very face of the protests the
intrepid Major P. P. tombstone, de-
clared that the superabundance of IT,
ties was going to confuse history and
that their number must be reduced.
History must not be confused at any
cost. The time had come he said. when
it meant nothing to call man General
or Colonel. Incredible as it may seem
the resolution to drop titles in the So
cial organization was carried. 1t would
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
A GREAT POTATO CROP

Some facts about the potato that are
of interest are contained in the new
year book of the Department of Agri-
culture The crop in the United States
amounted last year in round numbers,
to 211,00O,OOO bushels which on the
farms was worth 1872, 900.
The crop was smaller by 10000, 900
than it was in 1899 but the decrease
in yield was more than made up to the
producers by the increase in value.
The crop was the most valuable since
that of 1894. The potato states are New
York, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and
Maine, their Importance decreasing in
the order named. The New York crop
Is about twice that of any other state.
The areas devoted to potatoes in states
outside New York vary from 100000 to
100000 acres. The year book informs
housewives that in order to preserve
the full nutritive value of the potato
1t should be pealed before cooking.
placed in hot water and boiled rapidly
There is waste of food material when
the potato is placed in cold water
which is then slowly brought to the
boiling point
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
The ENGLlSH uNpAuNTED

A satisfactory feature of the yacht
race is that the complete fairness of
the contest is frankly recognized
abroad. The English look upon it as a
sporting event beyond reproach and
while deploring the defeat, they are
unstinted in their praise of the Column
bia as racing craft. If some English
men were again inclined to accuse Sir
Thomas Upton of seeking to adver-
tise his business through yacht racing,
they forgot all about it in the excite
ment of the struggle and when it was
over agreed that he was a thorough
sportsman who had in mind simply
the winning of the cup.
If the belief exists here to a con-
siderable extent that the Columbia is
the best racing machine of its class
that can be built, the idea does not
seem to be shared abroad. The press is
clamorous for another contest, and no
note of despair is observable.
If there is to be another battle royal
the best hope that can be expressed is,
that it may be fought under the same
favorable conditions for good sport
that characterized the contest lust
completed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

The Sultan of Turkey through the
medium of a band of bandits, demands
$4,000 from the United States through
the medium of our missionary organi-
cations for the release of Miss Stone,
our missionary. One hundred thous-
and for the Sultan and ten thousand
for his tools, the bandits. The sum is
to offset and get back the 500, 900 that
the United States forced the Sultan to
pay for destroying our mission proper
ty. Now let President Roosevelt show
his teeth, in this case the teeth of the
United States, and demand the in
slant release of Miss Stone with the
army and navy of the United States to
back him up. The Sultan must never
get that 100000 he was forced to paw
the United States, under that cloak
He paid the sum under the guise Of
building warship. He must not get
it back.
EDWARD 7, WATSON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

never have happened so had the mat
ter not been surveyed from too close
range. The good Kentuckians undera-
ted their Importance. We know, look
ing at Kentucky, from this distance,
that there can't be too many generals,
colonies and majors there. Let histo-
ry get confused but permit the gen.
tlemen to keen their titles. Even the
pain of knowing that the titles do not
mean glory won in battle is forgotten.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

1t is alleged that an American news
paper correspondent in London, who
conceived the idea of getting an ex-
preston upon the death of President
Mckinley, addressed a telegram to
His Holiness, Plus TX, Vatican,
Rome" and that a few hours later he
received from one Of Pope Leo XIII S
secretaries the following: mo such
person is known at this address"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
EDWARD L. WATSON.
"a the editor OF me snv.

To the Editor Of The Spy:
Recently one of Worcester's eminent
preachers alleged that atheism is one
OF the causes of anarchy; it may not.
therefore, be irreverent for one to raise
the question, who are atheists?"
However, before considering this
question it may be well to recognize
that there is also a cause of atheism,
and l must admit. after reading Rev.
Edward Whites chapter on modern
atheism" that the cause of atheism
lies very near the church door. 1.-The
intellect" says this writer. 'is much
influenced in its apprehension of evil
dence by its anticipation of the conclu-
sion to be reached by the argument.
If God be thought of as an unintelligi-
Die power Of darkness, who is capable
Of tormenting "non-elect'' creatures
throughout eternity. who can wonder
If thinking men endeavor to nullify the
evidence of His Being and agency?"
1t may also be well for us to realize.
that, every man who throws aside the
received ideas. is generally considered
a mailman; is looked upon as a pre-
sumptuous being who insolently be-
lieves himself much wiser than his as
sociates."
Now TO proceed with the question. II
we enquire of the theologian: Who are
the atheists? the answer generally,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
COMMUNICATIONS
be Editor of The Snv.

To the Editor of The Spy
Last night I listened to one of the
finest pulpit orators I have ever heard.
Nature has provided him with all the
physical and mental qualities that are
needed by preacher. So much by way
of praise: now for criticism.
His text was: THE Lord was with
him Goseph) and he was a prosperous
man." His discourse was entitled
aids to Eminence." Among those
whom he mentioned as occupying a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

Among the passengers on the Au-
guste Victoria, which arrived at New
York Saturday, was Nine. Marcella
Sembrich. She goes to Montreal today
pany, and will make her first appear
ance as Marguerite in Faust on We'd
nesday. Since leaving this country in
May she has been singing in Berlin.
She will, by the special request q
Paderewski, take the heroine's part in
his opera, Manru when it is presented
in this country. Nine. Sembrich an
nounces that the role is very dramat-
ic. She expects to remain in America
until April.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

Yesterday was a remarkable au-
tumn day Shadows chased one anoth-
er from morning to night over the hills.
There were fierce dashes of rain, fol-
lowed by dazzling sunshine. but the
air was always crisp and delicious. If
the weather was capricious it was de-
lightfully So
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
The White
Lies Of
Society
j. By DR.. E.
BENJAMIN
ANDREWS
ChADcellor Of
The University
: Of Nebraska

EXCEPTION is permissible when the motive is good
but when practiced for the sake of social distinction
81 B or money it is not to be endured
1 &A@~ A PREACHER WHO breaches FOR
EnAcEn4~ I SALARY ALONE is TOO MEAN TO LIVE
E&@tZz%$SE HE SHOULD BE HUNG, CHARTERED AND
- BURNED AND HIS BIOGRAPHY WRIT
TEN BY HIS WORST ENEMY.
Cancellation for number of people
hymns creed liturgy would throw many of the hymns
had anything do with it. Other people would throw out
Others would have all hymns which would be
unsatisfactory the old Do not leave church because you do not
agree with all the details of its creed.
Society often send down word that they home
when caller rings while they up stairs trying take nap
This conventional msstatement not deceive any
and it rarely does 1T is LIE THAT is NOT LIE AND
SEEMS TO HAVE LITTLE HARM IN IT.
Another of the conventional lies that hate the comp
mentary ending letters We say "Yours truly when
nothing of the Admiral Schy would probably sign his letters
Sampson Mo respectfully your obedent servant when he
feels that he nothing of the Sort and Sampson knows it
ALL MEAN BY THESE CONVENTIONAL BINDINGS is
THE SAME AS WE MEAN WHEN WE SAY "AMEN!" WHICH IND.
GATES THAT ARE THROUGH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

Several well-known widows of peers
King Edwards coronation ceremonies,
because they have married again.
Now won't they be sorry?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

Ambassador Choate and his family
are coming home very soon. Mr. Choate
will probably return to London in Jan
uary, and his family will go back in
March. The state of the ambassadors
health is not satisfactory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

when Europeans coming to these shores
must acknowledge that we have cities
that appeal just as strongly to the ar
tistic sense as any in their own coun-
tries.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

swear that won't and will stop and go the
hotel My secretary calls carriage watches until the coast clear
and dodge like sneak thief avoid being buonholed by
the people who tell their troubles get the hotel
and wayad again d from there my home, order the
say home and try get little with
my family
incredible the number of people who
for and advice and counsel and loans The world
be full of people wanting somebody else do their work
for them.
HAVE FOUND THAT ONLY ONE PERSON CAN HELP A MAN
HIMSELF IF A MAN WAITS FOR SOME
ELSE TO LIFT HIM ALONG HE WILL STAY WHERE HE is IN
A MAJORITY CASES.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

Sir Henry Irving, Miss Ellen Terry,
are on their way to the United States
having sailed on the steamship Min
nehaha Saturday. Sir Henry at The
farewell luncheon on board the ship
just before it sailed said, in replying to
a toast
Il am sure that when we return
home we will bring a cup as usual
overlooking with generosity and good
will. 1 drink to two nations that are
one"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
By
THOMAS w.
LAWSON

r MAN w TO HAS NWTADE
A FORTUNE Is NEVER AT REST HE BEGINS BY
DRIVING DOLLARS. HE ENDS WITH THE DOL
LARS DRIVING HIM.
1 have less time now that [ can call my own
than ever before. l am busy all the time, early
and late, mornings, nights and holidays. ] am on
the Jump all day from one thing to another, until
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

W. P. Lothrop of East Bridgewater is
said to be the leading cultivator of the
dahlia in this state. He had this sea-
son four acres covered with blooms of
a great variety of shades. Even so
late as Saturday. when the garden
committee of the Massachusetts Hor-
ticulturaI Society visited the farm, the
spectacle presented by the flowers was
wonderfully gorgeous and beautiful,
though the height of their glory had
been destroyed by frosts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

The English have been somewhat
disturbed over the illness of the King
who is now at Balmoral His condition
was much improved Saturday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

Andrew D. White, United States
ambassador to Germany, is making a
brief visit to this country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

The last American girl to win a title
is Miss Helen Morton. daughter of
marriage with Count Bosom de Peri
CORD, son Of the Duke Of Talleyrand
and Sagan, took place Saturday in
London. Among the guests at the GER
emony were Ambassador Choate and
his family and the Duchess of MARI
borough, formerly Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

GA 5To 7TA.
Bears the # The Kind You Have Always Buurht
Of NzHZzIzMx
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
TIE TYRANNY
OF RICHES

HERE is no escaping the re-
sponsibility of wealth. 1 of
ten feel that 1 would like to
be as free once more as l was
when I didn't have a dollar.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

Richard Croker is picturesduely rep
resented as q sphinX There is as a
matter of fact verv little for Mr. Crok-
er to saw. except in the wav of apolo-
gy: and that would be most unbusi-
nesslike.-W gton Star.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07
WORCESTER, MASS

Entered at the Worcester Post Office as
Second-class Mail Matter.1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
now been occupants of the White
House long enough to get familiar
with it's appointments. In answer to an
official as to what changes thew de-
sired. he answered mot a line" Roose-
welt has long had the happy character
istic Of making the best of things. as
he finds them.-The Manchester Union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

The melancholy DAYS have come. the
saddest Of the year; not much to eat.
and what there is is most COMPOUNDED
dear.-Kansas City Journal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-07

CHARLES MUTT
Editor and Publisher
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

At THIS price your profits
"A will be large. Stocks sold
at same price a few years ago
are now worth many dollars
per share. This company has
perfect title to its mines. We
have rich ore and feel sure of
a great mine. Buy now and
get the benefit of advance.
This district has many large
dividend paying mines, and
many mines which will soon
be dividend payers. This dis
trict has never known of a
failure where scientific and
systematic mining is followed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

w. c. CALDER, President
A. c. LITTLE, Vice-President
SEYMOUR H. BELL, Treasurer
E. E. MCCAMMON, Secretary
w. F. DILLON, Director
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-31
Suutbern Yacific Sabn.
9(ffaf
q 3 T q brt.

Nab getp Orleans, 9ouitpn unb @al>
peiton tdgltcb. b.....l l2:00 Wtittaas.
Naeb 81 Ialo, Galifuraieu uno Reltfo
900 8Drm.
@ab giprbzSeras, ct. 9uuis unb gbi:ae
go (Katy Flyer. ........ 900 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-31
sett iiber so Sabren

ihon lpuroe Wtrs. 8inslum's soo=
thing Sprup BON Whaioner BON
Miittern beim 3abnen Der 8inber
angetpenbet. @irlt 9u i'm S6lafe
burb bas Sbreien zines &inoes ee=
ftDrt, bas TN 3obnen lit ullo por
S1nter5en lpeint? Me1n 10, lalie
lofort cine Slaibe bon ,Wlrs.
@inslDps Soothing Gnrup" bolen.
Sein @ertb lit ltnbeaablbar. @s
miro Dem fleinen 2eioenben iofort
2inberuna nerlbcifen. 8erlaBt eub
oarauf, Wiitter, es 1T fein 3meifel
oariiber. @s beilt Diarrboe. reeu=
lirt Ben Wagen unb Die Hiereit. be-
leitigt Win0 &uiif, ertpeibt ben
@aun1en, perbinbert Gntailnoung
uno itarft bos eanse Splteln. nWers.
@inslptus Soothing Syc.;p" fur 5ab=
nenbe &inber lit aneenebm i'm 8es
ihnad; bas Iecept Itanilnt BON
einem Der beGten ipeibliben Ncr5te in
ben Ser. Staten. Gs 1T bel allen
OruQeiiten in Der 9an5en gBelt ai
boben. Brei8 % Gents per JlaIbe.
&auft niGt5 anoeres, alS Wtrs.
@inslpns SpOtbina<Sprllp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-31
y. mffii@ @ e 8.

@as einent &eiienoen in &uBlono
paiiiren fann, bapon peiB elm 2eier
Der u8reslauer 3eitune" slmulan=
tes all ersablen: SD fam, ibreibt
er, nit einem taoeup1en 4saB nab
Wlosfau, ben i6 iofort bel mei11em
@intreffen, laut 8orl6rift Der Boli=
aei iibergab. Nm britten Sage nacb
meiner Nnfunft 1ibe icb 9lbenos i'm
| &reile Der mir befreunoeten Sal1ilie,
bel Der i6 gSDbnuna genDtnnen, om
Samopar. lin 10 llbr tpuroe ib
berausgerufen, elm @ebeimpolisilt
pollte MIDI ipre6en. &lopfenoen
9er5ens gebe i6, unb i6 finbe einen
I B0li5iIten, Der mir erfldrt: rSie
nliiiien lofort nit auf Die Hpliaei.
Sb bite ben 6ausberrn, mir beisuz
iteben, llno er beeleitet MIDI. g8ir
erflaren oem BDli5iiten, tuir faz
men iogleid bin. uNent, enteee=
nete Der Mann, rSie 11liiiien nit
mir fommen 9lllo cine f0rrnlibe
Gerbaftung. Sn bDblter Mufreeung
fabren mir, in 8eeleitune bes 8ez
omten, nab oem 8Oli5eibureau.
Oort mar gerabe cine arDBe Ser
banolung. Sin. Wann proteitirte
eifrig oaeeeen, baB man ibn per
@tappe perlbiden tpDllte. Cine uno
cine balbe Stunoe perbra6te id) 10
in Dual, Nneit unb Nufreeung. Sc
mar III nbr in Der Na9t, ba tpurbe
Der Mann abgefiibrt, unb ib tam
an Die &eibe. Sd bate inatpiiben
nein @euifen auf oas @inge=
benoite unteriubt, pelbes @erbrez
ben ib pobl begangen baben f6nnte,
baB man MIDI Inn Wiitternaht
berbaftete. 9lber NIT bem be-
iten @iqen fonnte idb nibts finben.
Gang gefnidt trat ib pDr ben SiIh
oes 8eamten. Ser nabm lpfprt mel
men BaB sur 6anb, auf Dem eit
rotber Stempel gldn5te, uno CAB i'm
mir nit perbinolibem 9dbeln.
u8itte, nebnen Sic Sbren 8aB, er
iit DollfOmmen in Sronung." SD
ftano uno tpartete, mas nun fommen
uuroe. vglber, es lit gut, Sic fDn=
men geben," iagte Der 8ear1te lpiez
oerum in ltebenspiiroiglten 3Dnen.
SEPT itieg aber bod Die @aae in mir
auf. rWtan ldBt bod feinen Wen=
fhen um Wtitternabt perbaiten, Inn
ibm oas 81 iagen!" meinte ib in eez
bobenem Son. vIber bD9! gSir
miiiien ipdteitens am oritten Gage
Sbnen ben 8aB 5uriidaeben, uno
5par Sbnen periDnlib. Desbalb
muBte i6 Sic beute Ibeno
bierher bitten lailen. 9eibt pabr?"
6err. y" perlubte ib aufSubrau=
fen. nIber nun ieien Sic gang itill,
uno feben Sic iib feinen unannebm=
libteiten aus!" rief Der fleine Seante
NIT ftreneer Wiene. vSeien Sic
frob. oaB Sbr BaB in 0ronung befun=
ben tporoen it," 3abnefnirlbenb
ging ib BON oannen. Sn pem Soy
simmer itano mein 8oli5iit in gipil
unb 5og Die Wtube. rOas 9rinfeelo
bite" lagte er, iebt iebr belbeloen.
r@as nollen Sie?" rief i9 gang baii
por @ritaunen. Dob in aaer 81
mitbsrube erfldrte nein Wtann.
Iber 8aterben! Sd babe Did bod
bierbergebrabt-uno Du tpiu1t mir
jebt nibt einmal elm Trinfgelo ge=
ben!"-uno i6 CAB!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-31
gleue 9abimets Seamte.

Sect, oa bic 4rdioentenwabl entl6eocn fporoe,,,
lit Die wi6tgite Gra9e oe 9luspabt uon snten. per=
.trauunsswarosen Mdnnsru fir oas &abnet, oa
a,ebrere Der ee9enmdrtieen Mitslieoer am s9lut
bres Sermin5 Spsldtreten meroen, uno mir AaC
boffen, oaB iib Die porgenommenen Ienoeruneen ais
egensreb fir Die beiten Snttreiien oes 2anDes er=
lpeiien tueroen. Sm pripatcn aeben nebmen DIT
eeute ebenfalls piele 8erdnoerungen Dor. Gum Yel=
ip!el tiniidflid1 ibrer 8eiunpbsit @enn ibr Wagen
0pspepTe. geroauunssf0ruus, @auepersiftuuq.
9terpolitdt uno Sdailoiselt oarau io9en, prpblren
ie oieie WeoBn uno ene WeoBm obne 6lie gu
fnben. 98as lbnen notbtbut, 1T 6oltetter' Wiagen=
bitcrs, oas ein5se dere 6eilmittel fur oee 9eiosr
uno nadoem ie es gewlitnbaft probirt. merOen iie
pede iie Hbten uno bic ein,ige, auI iprd5e lie lid
in ben itiperten f5aten prrailen t6nnen. Sails SIN
gu oieien 2eocnOen geb6rt uaO 9eiuno werOen woli,
perlu6t es ofort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-31

- Weme Nilliarb Glide bel q
g d Dl5' Saloon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-31
MIte Xemte periiinat.

S. 6. Sherman, Der ereiie 93e=
oafteur oes 8ermpntpiGe (Mli9.)
r@bo", bat bas belnerfenspertbe
@ebeimniB, alte Geute jung gu err
balten, entoedt. Seit Sabren lit er
ourd ben @ebraub ppn Electric
Bitters befreit eetpeien ppn gter=
no1itdt, Sblafloiigteit, llnperbau=
libfeit, Ser5 3eioen, 8erItupfung
unb &beunatismus. @r 1hreibt
oariiber: u@r fann nibt seuue ee=
lpbt tperben!" gr reet Die gtieren
au neuer 1bdtiefeit an, itdrft ben
Wfaeen, fDrbert Die @eroauung unb
reiat ben 9lppetit. gs bat an lneiner
Srau uno an mir @unoer eetban,
@r iit bas 8eite fiir alte Geute. -
Sour 80 Gents bel s. Salteper &
SDhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-31
Is. 6 a pitef.

10. ~ = !.
Srob bes reuten Omsns" fing Der
Meuiabrstog fir ben bpfnungsbollen
Srdutigom nibt fonberli9 siinftis an.
9tls er Nudmittass au ben Seinigen
auriidsefebrt mar, bate er Sund9f
einen fleinen @treit nit Mgnes. gr
bra9te ibr gum erften Mal tire 3inien.
.Ou ipeibt bod, baB Du mid ieBt
ols Deinen @ormunb gu reipettiren
bait?" fraste er ld6elnb.
30 ia." ertpiberte iie fanft. uunb
i6 bin Dir bonfbar fir Deine 0iir>
foree.--Nber Sans. bas tit ia piel gu
niel. bebeutenb mebr. als i6 fonit erz
buIten," faete fie bann, na9bem ct
ibr bas G3elb aufseadblt.
ng2un ia bod, ih babe eben borz
tbeilbaftere popiere genommen.
.96er 70 piel2" Msnes a0serte unb
blidte i'm, BON einem 8erba9t erfabt,
foriAenb an.
gr mibperftanb ben Bid.
.Wenn Du benfit. bab i9 Dein
Gelb in eetpifenlofen @petulationen
eefdbrbe, bann fann ia Dein Ontel
tie 8eripaltuns tpieber iibernebmen, !"
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tpsib tpobl, baB Der 9inblid auf meme
fribere leidtfinniss 2ebenspeiie fein
@ertrauen faifen ldbt."
Mgnes bate Miibe, BEN 8eletbtaten
gu befdnftisen, unb tpiirbe in 3ufunft
tein Grftaunen mebr gu duBern setpast
baben. feIbft penn er ibr bic boppelte
@umme iiherrei9t bGtte.
Cine Stunbe 5pdter battle Sans ben
8eiud bon 9errn Mattbias Wolf gu
iiberiteben, Der einsebent Der Mlabnung
bes Oottors, benz @9pieseriobn fetz
mes Chefs bic gbre Ieines 8elu9s
gu She'll iperben lisB. Wait @ritaunsn
bemerfte er babel bic elegante sebiesene
ginri9tung bes Malers, ben er biss
Fer als cine Dirt bon b0berem Stubens
anitrei9er angefeben, nod mebr inpo>
nirte ibm Der feline setpanbte Diener
init benz, tpas er ierpirte: Mein unb
gigarren eriter Qualitdt. Sier mar
quite pfriinoe, Die er Dfter au befuden
| ii9 bornabm. Gang i'm 9ebeimen ge>
ftano er ii9 aud, als er sing, buB
iiber bieier 8ebaufuns, nod mebr aber
benz Weien ibres Gtsentbiimers ein
9au9 jener f9li4ten @ornebmbeit lag,
bic bas 3ennaei9en ipabren @eiitesz
abels tit, unb tpel9e barum bas retde
8erliner &inb trob ietnes prablerif f4en
Muftretens pergeblt4 gu errei9en
ftrebte.
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