davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Union Mills Items.

Owing TO the scarcity of labor and wet
weather many of our farmers are not yet done
seeding.
Corn, generally, is in shock, but little is
husked. The yield will exceed that of any
previous year, and not few of are farmers are
building new cribs in which to store their large
crop. The yield of sweet corn was also I'M
precedented, being in some instances five tons
per acre.
On Monday evening, October 81, at 80,
there will be meeting held at the M. E.
Church, this place, for the purpose of organ
izing division of Sons of Temperance. The
meeting will be addressed by VIM. Fl. Nc
Carmac, G. w. P; Chas. E. Cunningham, G..
S.; VIM. II. Sherwood, G. T., of Baltimore,
Md, and Rev. w. T. Tompkinson, of Carlisle,
Pa All are invited.
Mr.. |. H. Burgoon, of Fremont, Ohio, is
visiting friends and relatives in this section.
The C. E. Society will have Maryland Day
Services at the NJ. Z. Church on Sunday
evening next.
Messrs. B. F. Shriver & Co. finished pack
ing corn last Saturday. They put up more
than in any previous year since the erection
of their factory at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
BRANDENBuRG-MussER.

On the evening of October 16. St. James NJ. E.
Church. in the Third District of Howard county,
was filed with relatives and friends to witness the
nuptials of two well-known persons The bride
was Miss Efie Musser, daughter of the late Joseph
N Musser, well-known teacher of Howard eoun-
ty, and the groom was Mr.. William M. Branden-
burg, formerly of Carroll county, but now of West
Virginia. The brides best girl was Miss Bessie
Lane of Baltimore and the bridesmaids were Misses
Martha Deyries Helen Maxwell Miss Brandenburg,
of Carroll county. and Miss Seal. of Wiliamsport'
Pa. Two little daughters of Mr.. Ridgeley, of West
Friendship, acted as flower girls Wedding marches
were played on the organ by Miss Elsie Shipley-
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Harris, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides mother, near st.
James. The couple left Thursday for a bridal trip
to Buffalo and other Northern points.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
MedfOrd Items.

Budd Nicodemus has seeded but % acres
in wheat this season. He has usually seeded
about 70 acres, but will raise barley to taiten
his six pens of 80 hogs. He is progressive
farmer and pipes fresh water $40 feet for his
stock. His mich cows number 25 head and
his creamery and butter apparatus is up to
date.
Thomas Ham has his fine residence fin
ished.
Bale, Engel & Co. have enlarged their
store at this place, and are improving their
other stores at Gist and Manchester. Jacob
F. Elgen, of Westminster, was contractor for
the carpenter work.
The Poanders have all left for Sparrows
Point, the canning factory here having closed
for the season.
Last Saturday while Ii. s. Roberts and
James Leister were coming home, their
horses became frightened at a railroad train.
Both men got out to hold the animals, but
they broke away and ran, breaking the buggy.
Wheat seeding is about finished and corn
husking begun. The crop is good one in
this section and the price is up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Maryland Affairs.

In the Caroline county court last week it
cost over $3.50 to try man for stealing nine
stale eggs, to say nothing of bad feeling en-
gendered.
Henry Boyd, colored, has been convicted
in Prince Georges county of murder and
sentenced to be hung for cutting the throat of
Martha Owen, colored.
Gamble Latrobe Supervisor of Division 2,
Maryland Division, Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore, with his assistant, c. S. Herr
tage, had throughout the year the best lined
and surfaced track on the main line.
Last Saturday there was football game at
Annapolis between the Naval Cadets and Yale
College. Yale was too heavy for the Cadets,
and two of the latter were severely injured.
Rodgers has broken jaw and Land is laid
up with the lgaments of shoulder badly
torn. Who says there isn't fun in foot ball
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Snvdersburg Items.

Wesley Springel recently lost horse by
lockiaw; and David II. Lester a mule from
some unknown cause.
Several lilac bushes are in full bloom here.
The ball at Briteville was well attended.
Mr.. Crosse furnished the music.
Samuel Hams new house is finished
We have two travelling butchers now.
VIM Hesson has bought the Abdiel fing-
ling farm.
John A. Cocker and son will move to the
Zimmerman farm.
Wilmer Houck has opened barber shop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
FORTY DOLLARS FOR A KISS.
In Addition to This the Osculatory Italian
Was Banished From tine State.


An assault case was tried before Justice
Frank j. Lewis at Mount Airy, on Saturday.
TIE trayerser was Tony Petroni, an Italian,
and the subject of the assault was Miss Ellie
Bennett, to whom he had been paying atten-
ton for about ten months previously. Miss
Bennett testified to this fact, and said that he
had always treated her with the respect due
to lady until the day of the assault, which
was on the LIST instant On that day she was
visiting Mrs. Snyder when Petroni called TO
see her and was invited into the house. He
was intoxicated and kissed her against her
will. She ran out to the porch, where Mrs.
Snyder was sitting, and he followed her,
kissed her again and, Selling her around the
waist, dragged her into the house, threw her
on lounge and bit her in the neck and arm.
The mark of the bite on her arm was still WIS.,
ibIe at the hearing on Saturday, but that on
her neck has disappeared. Mrs. Snyder cor
roborated Miss Benefits story. Petroni tes-
tilted that he had kissed Miss Bennett on other
occasions Justice Lewis fined the man $40
and costs, and ordered him to leave the state
within "a hours. The fine and costs, amount
ing in all to $47.75, were paid, and Petroni
agreed to obey the order of the justice to leave
the state. States Attorney Weant appeared
for the prosecution, and ex-State Senator
John G. Rogers, of Howard county, for the
Defense
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Speeial SER
vice of praise for liquidation of debt on parsonage
at Benz ,mins at 10 a. Divine service at Pleas
ant Valley at p. m.
Rev. James b. Stonesfer, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at a.
M Preaching ct 10.3 a. m. by Rev II. IL. Price
and at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. s. w. Rosenberger l. +.
S. c. L. at $50 p m.
p H. Miller. D. D., Pastor
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church.-BenJamln 5
Church.-Sunday School at 9O0a m. Praetlce ior
Luther day at 10 n, m. Y. p $. C. F. at z p. M 81.
Johns Church-Sunday School at 9 o. IN. Singing
by the young people on Saturday at 730 p m; Mt,
David J. Brown elected delegate to Synod from
st. Johns church. Mr. Henry Urine alternate.
Mr. Trine will accompany the pastor to Boon'poro
on Thursday.
s. A. Dehl Pastor.
81. Paul'S Reformed Church.-Sunday School AT
$50 a. m. Divine service at 10 80 a. m.
c. s. Slagle, Pastor.
Preaching at Pipe Greek NJ P. Church on sunday
morning 30 a. m. and 7.30 p m
Rev. b. w. Kindley, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Teachers, Association.

The Teachers Association of Myers dis
trict met at Carroll Academy, Union Mills, on
Friday evening, October 1lth. Miss Lam
herd read a paper on composition.
Some rather radical remarks were made by
the secretary, Miss Cauthorn, on the best way
to present certain subjects in history. This
was followed by heated Round Table talk.
An address by the president, Mr.. A. j.. Be
miller, closed the meeting. An invitation Is
again extended to all interested in the cause
of education to attend these meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
weather Record for The week.

October 12-mercury 81 at a. m. and 65
at p. M; thick fog and mist, followed by
generally cloudy weather. October l3-mer-
curry 65 at a. M. and Y at p. M; showery;
very heavy rain between 4.80 and 5 p, M;
cloudy at night. October l4-mercury 81 at
I a. m. and Sc at 2 p. M; cloudy; light rain
in the afternoon and at night. October 10
mercury AZ at a. m. and 66 at 2 p. M; frost
and fog, followed by clear weather. October
l6-mercury 81 at I a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m;
frost, light fog. clear. October l7-mercury
46 at a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m; light rain be-
and Z. Is a. M; generally cloudy aud blust,,
cry. October l8-mercury 80 at Z a. IN. and
AS at %. M; clear and blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
0ctoher BRIDES and Grooms.


kROH-bAChAANs
The wedding of Mis- Esteila NJ. Bachman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Bachman, OF Bach
mans Mills, and Mr. Clinton Kroh, OF the same
plaee took place al the home of the bride last Wed
nesday Rev James b. stonesifer, pastor OF the
Reformed Church at Bachman's, performed the
ceremony Miss Ida Starner was bridesmaid, and
Mr. Wayne Kroh groomsman. The bride was at
tended by little Miss Menchey, niece OF the groom
Miss Addie Hoover presided at the organ ana Whlie
she rendered Memberships Wedding March the
bridal party came from their place # waiting INTO
the parlor. After the ceremony supper was served
and a pleasant social time enjoyed. After Sisit
among friends they viii take up their residence IN
the old Bachman homestead, the bride being the
only child of Mr.. Ephraim Bachman, and the grand
daughter of Mr. William Bachman, one of the Oldest
citizens of that part of the county. Many valuable
and useful presents were received. Nearly one
hundred relatives and friends were present at the
ceremony from Manchester, Melrose, Taneytown,
Bachman's Valley. Union Mills, Silver Run and
Westminster. Those present were Frank Menchey
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Stonesifer, Ephraim
Bachman and wife, John N. Kroh and wife, J. Wes-
ley Biggs and wife, Alfred Bachman and Wife, Jonas
Bachman and wife, Milton Myers and wife, David
starner and wife. william Crumrine and wife, d.
NJ Frey and wife, Mrs. Annie Shaeffer. Mrs. Barbara
Zacharias Mrs. Mary Palmer, Harvey Blggs ana
wife, Noah Miller and wife, John Ebaugh and wife,
George stonesifer and wife, William H. Everhart
and wife, Denton s. Warehime and wife, Har-
vey Rhodes and wife, George MerkeI and wife,
James Coppersmith and wife, Charles shaffer and
wife, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Noah Warehime;
Misses Elva Menchey Carrie Kroh, Carrie M
Hoover, Edith Crumrine Grace Coppersnith, Hat
tie and Docie Masamore, Annie Viola Menchey,
Annie NJ Frey, Emma Hershey, Addie Hoover, Clara
Ebaugh, Estells Merkel, Lille Bachman, Annie
and Matte Wentz, Gertie Bachman, Lou " Palmer
Treva and Della Rhodes, Edna May Flickinger'
Mamie H. warehime, Elsie E. Brown, Mable Biggs;
Messrs c. Irving Kroh, Edward Weaver, Lester
coppersmith. Clarence Bachman, G. T. Palmer,
Melvin Shelter, George Ebaugh, Clarence Starner,
Charles Sullivan, George H. Strevig, Herbert M.
Bixler Robert Leppo Paul Matthias. Frank Snyder,
W. H. stonesifer Oscar Bachman, Walter Wentz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

OF consumption, on Thursday night. October TO-
1901 at the home of her great uncle, Dennis Doty,
West Falls Frederick county, Md, Eva E. kreier,
aged q years, eldest daughter of the late Samuel
Keefer. Interment took place Sunday at Bethel NJ
E. Church. Reys G. E. Dudderar and J. E. Mettee,
of Taylorsville circuit officiating. large con-
course of relatives and friends were present to
evince their sorrow Mt her early dtath.
She has crossed the shining river,
And has gained that radiant shore
Where no heart with grief can qufyer
And all parting scenes are Ger.
She has met her dear departed,
And has heard the welcome home
By the true and tender hearted
That before her hence have flown
They waiting at the portal
To receive her spirit there
Where her arms will be extended
To embrnce one by one
When our work below is ended
And our mortal course is run. NJ. V. b. ).
Elizabeth Amelia daughter of George L. and Ao-
bic A. Shater, died August 25 1901, aged months
and days.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since our dear Elizabeth has gone,
But oh Il brighter home than ours
In heaven, is now her own.
A little while and we, too, shall rest
With the angels gone to dwell,
Close by The side of our children blest
Safe at the feet of the Holy One.
BY HER PARENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Mt. Pleasant Items.

Mrs. J. w. King visited relatives and friends
in Westminster the past week.
Miss Mary Miller is visiting relatives and
friends in Westminster.
A number of gypsies passed through this
place Sunday morning.
Mr.. JOS Crawford has gone with Walter l..
Mains circus.
Mr.. Edward Burgoon, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting his grandparents at this place.
Mr. Frank Burgoon, who was confined to
his room, is out again.
Mr. VIM. Warehime, of Baltimore, visited
Mr.. aud Mrs. Erwin Warehime last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Harvey Items.

Mr.. Chas. " Eckenrode has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., at which place he intends to
work.
A great many of our people attended the
York fair last week, and all were greatly
pleased.
Mr.. VIM. Fowble, of Freedom, was the
guest of Mr.. s. S. Shoemaker last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. John Ridinger is on the sick list at the
present writing.
Mrs. Jacob Bowers is suffering from Sc
we're attack of malaria fever.
Stealing is the most prosperous business
about this place at present. Thieves should
be careful or they will get more than they go
after.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
AMoss-PEARRE.

Miss Grace " Pearre, daughter of Mr.. James W.
Pearre, of LISBON, Howard county, was married
Wednesday to Mr.. Lee NJ. Amoss. of sykesville
The ceremony was performed at the parsonage by
Rev Mr. Harris, of Sykesville Miss Pearre. who is
pretty blonde and very popular, was attired In
handsome blue silk, trimmed in white silk with hat
and gloves to match. and carried brides roses Only
the immediate families and friends were present
The bride received many handsome presents. Mr.
and Mrs Amoss will reside near Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

We have just issued a new
circular, descriptive of our front
doors, 20 Designs; ask for a
copy. If it is anything that
enters into the construction of
a house that you want, we have
it. Don't forget the H. B.
SHORT SINGLE, it is the
best single on the market; ask
your carpenter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
LUMBER.

Are you going to build2 If
so we can save you money.
Lumber has advanced, but we
contracted for our Fall and
Winter Supply before the raise.
Send US list of your wants.
We make a speciality of STAIR
WORK, GABLE OR N A
MENTS AND TRIMMINGS
of all Styles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
MatchIess Millinery.

Miller Bros. So. 90 Trimmed Hats are
truly marvels. They are fresh and bios
SONY, dainty and refined. There is a
bright and constantly changing variety of
new and artistic creations. You'll see
plenty of hats at 81 SO to So 90 that do
not compare at all favorably.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Eden Items.

Henry Urine represents Salem charge as
delegate to the Synod which is in session at
Boonsboro, Md.
The telephone line from Philadelphia to
Washington passes through our little village.
Practice for Luther Day at St. Johns Leis-
ters) on Saturday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

Wanted Lady and Gentleman in this coun-
ty during their leisure hours 10 assist detec-
tive. Must be shrewd; experience unneces-
sary. Address Detective Service, 2l7 N.
Euiaw ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

Will you need OILS and
PAINTS of any kind this Fall?
You know we sell only Webb's
Pure Linseed Oil, Lewis Lead
and Masury's Colors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

Mrs. Deborah Devilbiss, aged So years, of
11O8 North Mount street, Baltimore, Md,
died October IA, after an illness of few
months. Mrs. Devilbss was born at Unicn-
town, Carroll county, and had been in Balti-
more for IL years. She leaves husband,
Mr.. John s. Devilbiss, three sons-Messrs.
William c., of Westminster; Bernard s.,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company office, and
Walter r., both of Baltimore. and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Eva B. Lennon, Mrs. Harry Suter,
Miss NJ. Myr Devilbiss and Miss Minnie u.
Devilbiss. Mrs. Devilbiss attended the Metho
dist Protestant Church. The remains were
taken to Uniontown, this county. and inferred
on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

TAR PAPER, TWO PLY,
makes a cheap roof; we sell it;
also Corrugated and V crimpled
Iron Roofing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

HOME MARKETING buy
and sell all Farm Produce.
See Sykesville Markets in this
paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

FERTILIZERS.-Our sales
were over 1000 tons this year,
and we still have nearly 100
tons on hand, SO can supply the
late trade.
If you need bag or two to
finish up with send to us; it
matters not where you bought
your main supply, we will be
glad to serve you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19

Joanna, wife of VIM. Adams, ST., died at
O. clock last Monday morning, suddenly, of
neuralgia of the heart al her home, near
Keysville, this county, aged about 81 years.
She was sister of the late Mrs. Fred. Miller,
of louisville, and her father was the late VIM
Grimes, of Pleasant Hill, near Woodsboro.
Four brothers, Ephraim Grimes, of Baltimore;
VIM, of Good Intent; Charles and James
Grimes also survive. Her funeral took place
on Wednesday morning. Her pastor, Rev.
G. w. Enders, of Union Bridge, officiating,
assisted by Elder Thomas j. Kolb, of Double
Pine Creek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
THE MARKETS.

No changes in either Westminster, Sykes
Vile and Baltimore since last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
MARRIED..
DIED.

AT the Lutheran parsonage, Smallwood, Md, Oct;
16th 1901, by Rev. p c. Henry, John Schaeier ana
Anna Klein, both of Baltimore. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
BRowN-cALvERT.


Miss Kate M, daughter of Mr.. George Calvert, l22
South Calhoun street, Baltimore, was married last
Wednesday evening to Mr.. William W. Brown, OF
Carroll county. The ceremony was performed at
Bethany Methodist Episcopal Church, Calhoun and
Lexington streets. by Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, the
pastor. The church was beautifully decorated ana
the bridal party advanced to position in front OF
the pulpit under an arch of palms. Miss Arrilla
Downey was the maid of honor. Both the bride
and maid of honor were dressed entirely in white
The ushers were Messrs. William E. Lindsay +.
Howard Gosnell, W. s. Wetzel and H. N. Brown,
brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for
the home of the groom's father Mr.. J. H. Brown
Sykesvile, Carroll county, where they had recep-
ton Thursday evening
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct l6.-Miss Mary French Field
and Mr. william Cassell Englar were married this
evening at St. Peters Church, on the North Side.
The wedding is of much interest in social as well as
literary circles as Miss Field the daughter OF the
late Eugene Field.
The church was hardly large enough to hold the
large number of invited guests.
Mr.. Englar is native of Carroll county, Nd, put
has lived in Chicago several years, and is we'll
known in social and business circles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head One Cent word
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
MITCHELL'S ART GALLERY.

land
and Copies having had twelve experience All
aneed. Hopingto patronage,
JAMES D. MITCHELL, Main Street.
doinngF remen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
IncAI RREvITIES.

Interesting evangelistic services are in pro-
press at New Windsor NJ L. Church and are
IN charge of Rev. E. c. Baker, of Baltimore.
Ten shares of the capital stock of the Union
Bridge Banking Company, par value SlO,
have been sold to Ephriam W. Stoner Tor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-26

berung untpillfiirli9 ladeno, lid mag
Sic mir gar nibt als fillen gnsel
benfen, Der polter9eih 1T mir biel ber=
trauter, uno i'd ertuarte suberIidtli9,
haB er au6 nit beiieren Nu9en-ueiter
poltern tpirb, pie bis9er."
.gie bdmpfen meine fiibnaen Soff-
nunaen, ieufate Seina nit fldslider
Miene, noenn mas follte oann aus
Sbren reiaenoen tleinen Nippes tperben?
Sic mil bten In beildnbiger @efanaen=
i6aft idma6ten. benn 10 blind bin i6
cod nidt, eaB i'd ni6t bemertt bdtte.
iuie Sic Die gefdbroete tleine @eiellidaft
bon ibrem beneioensmertben plab binz
ter meinem Gtubl in Si1erbeit 9e=
bra9t baben. @ana fabl unb perlafien
febt Die biibi6e @tagere nun oa !"
nlno Mdrie III b0d1 oantbar, oaB
t6r @taubtud tdslib cine miibiame
Mrbeit tueniser bat" lddelte Nsnes,
brad aber fdnell ab. ba eben jegt oas
genannte treue Gattotum nit bent
freunblidHen Nusbrud ibres runaeGisen
6eiidts tire berebrte rSrau paiern"
i'm 8ollfubl In bas 3immer f9ob.
Gein unbeoa9tes Mort, nidt eine
.Miene bes Gobnes berrietb ber Mutter
ettpas bon feinen ern1en 8orbaben.
Deiter tuie INNER, ,,ur etipas friiber als
fonif. na6m er am Mbeno bor ber
Operation bon ibr unb Often Mbidieb,
benn er follte bieie Madt i9on In Der
Glinif subrinsen.
Qls er lid nad Nenes umfab, Tim
fid auleBt aud bon ibr gu perabidie-
ben. iuar bieie berI6punoen, aber in
bem balbbunflen 8prflur, ben er enb=
lid a0gernb betrat, iiabl lid unertpar=
tet cine fleine talte 9anb in bic ieinige.
unb eine balberfidte Gtimme fliiaerte:
~@ott 9eleite Sic unb fiibre Nlles
gum suten gnbe. Gollte ct es aber
anbers beidloiien baben, bann. oann
erinnern Sic lid, baB sic treue
Greunoe baben, bic bas Gdmerlie nit
Sbnen su trasen bereit iino !"
.Nsnes !" rief er laut unb felbiibers
geiien, aber fdon bate lie lire 9anb
iuieoer suriidge5Osen. Gin leidtes 9u-
f9en an ibm borbei, unb er fano allein.
Saumelno tpie elm Srunfener in benz
gnifurm ieiner @efiible perlieB 9einri9
@arius bas 9aus.-
9lm Mittaa bes nddlten Sages mar
9llles 9liifli9 boriiber. 9ottor Gan=
Der, ben 9eina in Der lebten 3eit in fein
@ertrauen sesosen. mar felbii in Der
alinif getueien unb batte N9nes cie
freuoise Nadridt aebra9t, Die oieie
borii9ti9 ieiner Mutter mittbeilte.-
gDie iegnete lie babel oes iunsen Wlan-
nes Stanobaftiefeit, baB er lid nidt
Dor ber 3eit berratben. Sic arme
tranfe 0rau mar 10 eridiittert. fdmpfte
nod binterber ollie 9lnali Der leBten
Woden 10 lebbaft our6, oaB iie meb-
rere Sage oarna6 an beftigen Nerpen=
fbmer3en gu 8ett lieaen mubte. Gum
er1en Wlal in oieier 3eit b6rte Manes,
bic lie treulidb pfleate, au6 cine Glase
BON oieien seouloisen 2ippen: Sic
2lage Der Mutter, oaB Tie ibren Gins
bern gu tpenie bate iein f6nnen.
(;sortiebunq folgt)I