davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

The indications are that the fight
between the great steel combine and
the workers Is no nearer settlement
than week ago. In view of the fact
that so little is really known of the
controversy the following statement is
of interest. 1t comes from the Press
of the Steel Workers.
I'VE do not ask assistance of the
manufacturers in unionizing the plants
now being operated non-union.
1--WE simply ask that the three com
panies-the Sheet Steel, Tinplate and
Steel Hoop-sign the scale for all
mills, whether non-union OR union,
thus preventing discriminate on in fa-
vor of tine nOu-union plants during
dull times.
I'VE ask chat all agreements now in
force between the companies and the
men binding the latter not to Join any
labor organization be Cancelled by the
companies.
1--WE ask to be let alone in the mat
ter of organization.
"The statement that we wish the
company 10 bind themselves to en-
ploy only union men is d deliberate
falsehOod.
I'VE do not ask even recognition OF
tne union IN the organization OF non
union mills, further than the signing
of the scale
The thing that we do insist on is
that the men be released from the con-
tracts now binding them to belong to
no labor organization and be allowed
to join our association without being
discharged, as has been the rule here
tofore in the union plants of the Sheet
Steel company
The point OF this controversy lies
In the question of a uniform scale for
all mills whether union or not. If this
Is not conceded then the mill operat-
tors can easily kill all organizations
ot labor among their employees by
playing the mills against each other.
After the organisations are Destroyed
1t is very simple matter TO cut prices
In q mill at a time until point is
reached where life becomes mere cxis-
tence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
By County Supt. L. K. Clark.
Normal Notes.


Common School Graduating Exer-
cises tonight.
Enrolment 45.
Frank Bissitt has abandoned the in
stitute for a position in Marsh & Bid
well's store.
State Superintendent Nelson visited
the institute Friday morning and gave
a most excellent address.
Prof. Hambleton gave most inter-
esting talk on the subject The Ameri-
can Hall of Fame last Tuesday at gen.
eral exercises.
Mr.. Kinman, of Webber, jewell
aries and histories. is exhibiting his
wares to the students.
Prof. Baugher's description of Ha-
wall Wednesday morning was both
and instructive.
Senator Smith presented the subject
Of practical Legislation to the students
Wednesday morning in an instructive
half-hour talk
Students who entered the library
Wednesday morning were shocked to
lind Prof. Mayberry engaged in MAX
ing mud pies. They supposed he was
merely amusing himself between reci-
tati ons, but it afterward developed
tha9 he was moulding putty for a geo.
graphical relief map.
Among the visitors during the week
were Mrs. T. Dumont Smith, Mrs.
Hine, Miss Carrie Hinshaw. Miss Nj ae
Painter, Mr.. Henry Andrews.
Pres. Fred G. Demorest of Winfield
College dropped in upon us rather un-
expectedly Tuesday A wreck on the
Santa Fe at La Junta necessitated a
stop over in Kinsley. MIR. Demorest
addressed the institute on the subject
of suggestion. His talk was excellent
and was greatly appreciated by those
present. Pres. Demorest will address
the graduating class Friday night at
the opera house. Don't fail to hear
him.
Rev. Mr.. Ahernethy conducted the
evoeional exercises Monday morning
and visited with US for a short time
Mr.. Abernethy is IN eA-teacher, hav-
ing spent eight years in the school
room.
The weather this week has been
more favorable for institute work.
Although it hasn't rained, the air has
been much cooler.
Mr.. Hambieton is becoming quite
an expert bicycle rider. He goes
scOrching on the race-track and down
the back alleys every evening.
WANTED Second hand furniture,
carpets, coal scuttles, etc. See l.. w.
Mayberry.
N. B.-Must be delivered soon.-L.
W. Nj.
The Hutchinson News speaking of
Prof. Baugher's retirement from the
Hutchinson schools says: "The res.
signation of Professor Baugher in the
high school here was deeply regretted
by the board of education. 1t was
made by Mr.. Baugher in order to ac-
cept the appointment of superintend-
OF the schools at Kinsley. The APP
pointment is an advancement both in
position and salary and il is one
which is we'll deserved by Mr. Bauyh-
+er." Professor Baugher has rented
Mrs. Wolgamot's house and will bring
his family here after the close of the
normal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

The recent agitation of the joint
question has made clear one or two
points to us about like this. The ma
jority of our people will not tolerate
joints so near the> business part of
town as where they have been operat-
ing on Colony avenue. They are also
opposed to the selling of whiskey by
the Joints in any part of town, They
are in favor of allowing joint to be
operated in the outskirts of town
where only beer shall be sold, and
where nothing will be sold to those
who are in the habit OF getting drunk,
nor to minors. If q joint was run
where Jimmie Burns has been operaS-
ing and the above idea rigidly ad-
hered to and $50 fine imposed, nine
tenths of the people and every bust.
ness man in town would be in favor
of letting it run. This is our conclu-
sion in the premises after talking with
large number of business men aud
other citizens.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

The newspaper man is an enemy to
bulletin board advertising on general
principles, but there are occasions
when the bulletin board might bring
better results than the paper. For in
stance, we observed one in front of a
store here not long ago that read: ''B
q buy Pants come in and see ours" /"
We went in and there was not con-
founded man clerk in the store-Mc.
PherSOn Opinion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

Once more the Civil Service Reform
League! 1t has discovered that the
object of the civil service law.is being
defeated by special" appointments !,
and it naively asks that Congress put
stop TO the practice, when every body
knows that the republican bosses in
Congress are mainly responsible for
the practice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

The State University weather report
tells us lat the month of July was the
hottest in the 81 years in which the
record has been kept. The mean tenn
perature was IS degrees, being eight
and one-half above the average. The
year 1886 came the nearest to this rec
ord with an average temperature of S5
degrees. The mercury,reached 80 ev-
cry day of this month gId 100 on 2l
days, Is of which were consecutive.
On the oath the mercury reached los.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

Rev. Harry Jones, chaplain of the
battleship, Texas, thus disposed of u
lie: 81 have been charged with en-
dorsing the writer, Maclay. 1 never
even heard of him until 1 read of him
in the newspapers and never saw him
in my life. do not approve of Mr..
Maclay's work" That's the way the
lies against Schley will be disposed of
when the evidence is all in.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

Admiral Cervera, commander of the
Spanish fleet which was DESTROYED. of
Santiago, says Admiral 4 SehAeH
showed ability and thoroughness:.' Il
cannot be denied that Cervera was -iA
q position to know. '-NC
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

1t seems queer to hear that the pres.
ent state administration is conti nuing
the "road agent" system, which was
so freely criticised for campaign pur-
poses when McNall was superintend-
ent. The bills for this work under
Superintendent Church seem to be
running over 800 per month lately.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

Truly, "the other side" of the pic
ture was presented by the arrival of
the transport Meade at San Francisco
from Manila with 90 insane soldiers
and 35 consumptives. Such is the
price we pay for Imperialism.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

1t is said thaS the principal reason
for Joe Cannon's hesitation about en-
tering the Illinois senatorial scramble
is that he has never been able to get
his turn loose faculty to work freely.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

The public would take more stock
in the Navy Department professed
fairness toward Admiral Schley if the
blackguard Maeiay was not still on
ity pay roll.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

Ii the democrats who wislh to win
and who intend to deserve to win con.
tlnue to increase at the present ratio,
The nexspresident will be democrat,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

Secretary Long didn't muzzle the
naval officers until the supply of anti
Schley abuse had been exhausted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

Boss Platt says of Teddy's western
boom: There are-lotssof candidsses
out west nOw.'' -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

The British government ought to
know that making the censorship of
news from South Africa more strict
will only convince the world that there
is bad news to be suppressed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09

The Chicago preacher who said that
men would be scarce in heaven must
have an idea that heaven is something
on the order of a swell summer resort,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-09
Program

Program
For the Common School Gradua.
tion Exercises, to be held at Flohr's 5
opera house tonight.
Music-Band
Invoeation-Rev. F. P. Strong.
Presentation of Class-Supt. L. r.
Clark.
Music.
Address and Presentation of Dinlo-
mas-Pres, Fred C. Demorest.
Music-Baud.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

b1s BOT er nit Stenbe f0nne. Men
Tfbbie in Zen ben 0unb bsrI9m;Ts!
Mti, ct is aus efne Rorner in Die oilz
mere geflrge I'm got en- Gpedtdfsl qez
iirdbt, bab aiIe Ribs ,lffgepedt fiji.
iWe bic geiebn ben, baB icb tel Ding
80 ben 0anb gebabn ben. DO ben fe gez
friIhe. neil fe farric for ben Gunb
atfieblt ben. giteu iiih, eS mar { re-
gtiler Yidnid. Mm gnb ben idb bic
ssyrcltbiehr uffaemaht. ben ben 2unb
nod en- Sid gegen 5ei 6innerfront
grfsiDe in altieit Is ct aetpefe. Damn
fin mer ins Bett aanae I'm ih FEN BEL
bic @efGibt aria beefes Ralt ge=
feffht. Wie i'd be annere Morgen bic
Oobr uffnahe, bot bas DunbsldE in
syrpnt gsfofIe I'M bot All midi ge<'
ihmeiIt, als tpann ih ibn i'm Qsfpe
rrh fein 9drhe aefriiurnt hdtt. Meb=
bic CT Dot MIDI in bic Naht nit rietan=
neiit. Mit bette Mieqdrbs.
2ia5ie 6anfftengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

3err Or. e.. Der benz 9drhug mebr,
nls g 5uldfiig erfdeint, trgebsn If, 6at
babur9 MnitoB erregt, bab e. eines
t9Onen Mbenbs itarf illunirltrt feinem
0eim 5uifrebte. Wenise 3age barauf
ertdppt 6err Dr. 4. 3ipei ieiner pri.
raaner, bic init brennenben @limmftenz
eeln iiber bic GtraBs geben. Grpb Der
Glrfprdhe bes ROllegen q. erbalten bie
beiben NiifIethdter burn 6errn Dr. 4.
Rdr5eritrafe. Mls 6err o. am fplgef<
ben 1dge ben be3ii8li9sn werneri tn
Rln6enbu4e Iitit, brInnmt Il fiir Dr.
q 5ebr bernsbmIid: .9lu, bsr Cine
le,l8tst iid II, unb ber Mnbtrs 3 mad
mt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Reitturfuue,t.

6ausfrau: %, 9err gidler,
sic eifen ia 10 ipenig. tponen sic iid
ntht nod einmal beruusnebmen2d-
q aft (ber bas aufgetrogene @eridt
niht mag: rSie irren, gnGbige syrall,
th babe es mir orbentii9 fAmeden Idfs
fen, dber i4 BIN bereits polftGnbia qe>
fGttigt nnb mare niht i'm @tanbe, auth
i1ur einen 8iffen 81 eiIen. aus.
frau: 30, bas lit ober ibabe, ieBt
tommt mod Sbre 1eibfpeife: Mebbraten
nit aartoifelfl1ben.@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Die gergsltuug.
Hdtelclhafte @elhihte bon 8. SO.
Wc@ifar.

9luf Der SerraiIe bes gurbotles faB
feit Stunben Elm iunger Mann bon
Dielleiht .breiBi9 ssabren unb lieb sfidb
bebdalib Inn Der Some be16etnen.
gs mar Elm IL. Wfdra, aber Harn irie
Elm Sunitag. Der iunae Mann butte
Elm glattrafirtes @eiiht uno bis auf
bas nerbDfe 3ufen. fas mdnhnlal I'm
Die 2ippen floa, blieb ct unbetpeelib.
TI0Blitb dber tparb er lebenDig.
BON oem tleiniten aller @rppms gez
lentt, eri6eint Elm hubiher Rorbipu@
GEN npr benz 5otel linb bas feurigs
Sbier f6arrte nndeoulDia ben 8ooen.
Balb Darauf trat cine Dame aus benz
portal, ging lanafam Die 5rebpe
birab nnb itanb einen Muaenblid friIl,
Inn benz Bferoe Elm Stuf 3udsr su
rei9en.
Ser iunae Mann fonnte lie asnau
bttra6ten. sic lpdr ntht etgenttb
fnOn. aber iebr die unb ara3i0s.
.Wetbt 0u, iper iie iit2" fragte lie
eillen sSreuno, Der eben auf bic 5crz
raife trat.
.gepib! Niib giOlet aus WdTb@
ington. SAipdrn.t fir Yferbe, bdlt
eine Menge ssagopferbe. WD1teit Ou
lie fennen lernen?"
nsSu."A iaste sSad Morbauri.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

sNa, 9err 5tubiofus. tper'n Gs mer
beute enolth e'mol aabl'na" Bite.
huben Sic nur nod Bis gum griten
@soulb! SD min Elm fbledter Rtrt
fetn. ipenn ID STE bunn nicbt aublel4
sQBie bdiBt2 Menn Ge mer 1,tr
3ahPn iebt, tpo @e fin nod 4
ehrltHer M unls tperben Ge rier
erf rs4t ni3t sabl'n iDenn sc iein Il
RerI!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

Gttt lirhrns,niirofner Wntte.
Ste: vMeiBt Du nod, bier in bies
fem @arten baben mir iins feitnen gee
lernta" e (lngebulbtg): .Sa, Ia,
barani 1T aber bod ieBt nihts nebr ais
Gnbern." .i
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Dte neplnute psrd,In,.d,+.

. Dar9lau9t fdbrt nit feinem minid
lttr our9 Das Nd9bdrldnbhen unb III
erltannt iiber ben reihen Db{tfeotri1
s@agen Sic NAL, mein Qieber, impornml Is rum
boben benn b ie bier 70 biel Dbit lIlS'
ntr MD t nDurdlaumt, bfeF
1lnD ebei1 tn eine eiinitiee WIiithtas..
1lnetllgttommen, ilnb mir x6oben,
bic qinitige Set natiirIi9 Dieber 5 r.| 81
P g BIT Na, boren Sic, 10 mas iifl
t1ttsr Jbrem WorSdngsr meinea miis
ltnS bob ni4t ppr9etommen, urb Nt6.|
e ou lttbtr @ott. 50 fam mid bjsfer
N SsI3s4tsu y bod nidt aud NOD anaef 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Anfttrerkrnttt.

Sheaterbtener (bei Der pre.
niere. gu einem 9errn i'm parfett):
Der 9err Direttor ldbt sSbnen fasen,
e tpdre febr ratbfam fir Sic, bas
Sheater gu berlafen!" !"-9err:: ,Maz
rum benn9" -9beaterbiener:
.Wsil Sic benz Mutor 70 auffanenb
Gbnlt9 5eben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Aus ncr 0srrrIlrdfnft.

nDu, gnlil, iiber bas iunse Gbepaar
MiiIIer felIen ia eine Mense @efdi1ttn
tim umluuf fem" n&ein Munber!
Die ippbnen ieBt felt einem Monnt hier
nnb Niemanb lpeiB ettpas bon bielen
Qeuteni"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
6Eftte 31rttr Euttttlir.

Grau (3u einem Nahbarsiungen):
rMenn Guer @ater aus benz 3uhtbaus
tommt, bdnn feiert Sbr seiptb ein
Sef2a nnge: 80 na, friiber
banners thu, ober jebt nimmer, es
fpmmt Der Mutter All ofti"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
lttntrtn,teIl.

Ni9ter: .Wann baben sic ben
Mngeflagten iiber ben Marftplab qeben
feben91 913euge: .Wte / mir bte
erite 9albe s'bolt bab' beim Odfens
tptrtb. st ater: .llm tpel1e 3eit
TIT bas getpeien2D- 2D-3emae: ,gr.!
mann mer balt bic erite 9albe trtnft, IN
ber Trib I'm balber 1ieben!1 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
:Bpt1ptUrttlruH.

Ndnber (5u einern 6errn, ben Ct
dusgepliinbert): Isle beib'n9"- "-5err:
r9teronpmus Geberl, Neeiitrdtpr aus
Wfetben. 81 uber: ,@eborea9"
9err: rsSa, ipoau ipoIlen Sic benn
bas Maes pii1en91-M Guber: ,Meil
th eill gepifenbafter Menfd bin unb
ole abgeipidelten Gef9dfte forsfdltig
berbuhe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
alrertheintnsrbliithe.

n9eniB, meine 9erren, es lit burms
aus 7ni4t ansgef9loiien, bab Der Mnges
tlaste einen Selbitmorb beseben tpollte
uno in Der 3eritreuung ieine perIon
nit Der bes @etDbteten pertpemfelte."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
. Arliiit,1r,r.

M.:: .mie, Define aDdin 1T Elm uns
gliidli6es Gef6Dpf91-9.: nSa, erft
bat fie fi9 ben Mrm berbrannt, bann
ben SUB Derftau9t unb-ieBt bat ibr
etn @renabier ben aopf berbrebt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
. sAlPi.te a(rCuttre.t etr.

Ri9ter gum Mnsetlagten, Bee
hdnfig bor @eridt ftebt): .Mber mtt
Gtnbre9en unb S9lDTer Dfnen befaBs
ten Sic fi9 bod nie-tpie famen Gie
baraufe" 81 ngefIagter: ,Meine
Nlte bat mir ben 9ausf9liii7el ME ae.
geben, unb 10 berfiel t9 barauf!@ {.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
4tr ner 51erIenenlrrit.

GDriter (bei Der sreibiasb): rSbr
@tanbnaabar, 9err profeifOr, bat mir
foeben eradblt. sic bGtten eine Rub
tobtgefhoifen!" - profeffpr:,
-nniWn, Sic feben ia, baB meine Saabs
taI4e bDuia leer t5t!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
R Rurrrttruhnfhliitl,e.

unteroffiaier (au einem uns
gefhidten 9urner): nDas lit tpirfli9
Dorfpiegelung falfner gbatfa9en!-.
Der Rerl beibf Millein unb bat
ni1t cine Gpur r@iIlemSfraft!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Adj rn.

Gr: .Nimm bod Define Mertbfd8en
mebr tn M9t, 9elene, bier, Define Bril-
lanten TAB icA in Der Riiae liegen. -
ste: rWie, tannit Ou benfen, bah idd
S9mildgegenitdnbe 70 berum lieaen
lahe, 3ugo, bic Sbrrinse gebSren ia
unierer R0nin!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

9aronin: !: n2aFen Sic ii9 bod
fdeiben, liebe 5rau, tpenn. Sic Sbr
Mann gar IL fbledt bebdnbelt. -
. duerin: 30 mel, gnG Grai, ba5,t
lanst halt unler gelb bod net!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

Ginen WfDnat fpGter IaB Diolet
Cation in i1rem Wobnailnmer All
Maftington am Ghreibtiih. Oie
GlIenboger bate lie auf ben SifH ae<
fiibt nnb ber GDpf ruhte in ben 9Gns
ZEN. Sbrdnen Itdilbe1l in i6ren Mu1srt
unb rollten iinabldffig iiber ibr@eiiht.
Gor ibr lag ei1 8rief, ben iie Ihcn
gum 3tpan3igfen Male gelefen 1dtte.
Gr aeigts eiile nlGnnliehe 1dnb=
fArift nnb ldutete folgenbermaBsn:
,Meine liebe Cation!
Oa ieh MIDI erinnere, baB Sic
Die Mbiidbt batten, nod bieie Mphe
nah Stem Wort aI fomnseit. 70 bit-
ten meine Jrau unb ih sic, uns.
am Donneritag Nadmittdg gum
Giien bie Ghre Jbres @eiilhes Su
Sbeil ipsrben gu laiien.
Wenn Sic einperitdnben ii1lb,
fOnnten mir bann Ipater oas 5beas
ter befn6en.
@rgebenit
S. Morbaunt.
GnbliA tuerb iie unter geipaIt1amer
Initreneung 9errin ibrer 5brdnen,
trodnete fich Die Musen, nabm einen
8rieftosea altr 9ono unb 5egann gu
fhreiben:
rMeiit lieber SIR. Morbaunt!
@ielsn Oanf fir bic freunbli1e
Ginlabnna BON Sbnen unb Sbrer
sfrau @emablin. Sd babe neine
Bldne gednbert unb beabiihtige
Dprla1fia ni6t, na1 gietp Oorf au
fomrnerl. Sebr ersebenit
8iolet guiipn."
Sic las ben 8rief NOD sinnal forge
fdltta burcb, faltete i'm llno itedte
i'm in elm gpupert.
2dnae nah Mitternadt IaB tie noh
ba unb itarrte in's 2eere.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31

Sad Morbaunt iab eiilen 9lusenz
blid priifenb ben aalenber an, Der bpr
ibm iiber bem S9reibtiI9 bling. Srl
GroBen 3ablett mar II Derauf gemdlt
unb bariiber Der Mpnat Mdra resiz
itrirt. Gr belt etnen Mpmert NIT
Sdretben inne. Seine @ebanfen
ipanberten aam II. Mdrs bes borigen
Sabres suriid. gr bsrgeaentpdrtigte
fth mod einmal Die Greigniffe iener
..3eit. sic ftanben ale 10 lebbaft ppr
ibm: au lebbaft fa1t. gr bate berz
fn4i. 8iolet gu persei1en, aber pergez
bens, Seitbem fie ii9 aulebt seieben,
bettf er ME tpieber ettpas bon i6r gez
bort.
unb ieBt, gerabe als er badte, boB
Die fleine gpiiobe nun enbeiiltig berz
qeiien fei, fparb er burh ,bies perz
hdnaniBpolle Datum nod einntaf lebs
haft an iene brei Wohen erirlnert.
6eute mahte ibn bieGrinneruna an
al' biefe Sahen sana nerpDs. Gr
iehausrte let9t anIammen; oas 3tns@
mer ipdr falt.
Damn iebte er ii9 tpieber unb perz
iuhte tpdbrenb Der nd9iten Stunbe,
feline 9ebanfen auf bic por ibm liez
aenos Nrbeit gu eoncentriren. gs
mar ihm unmDgli9. gr fab nah Der
nbr: iie aeigte elm 8iertel auf Ge6s.
sd benfe, i6 gebe na6 9aufe. S6
bin trant." murnlelte ct bor 1ih bin.
eSobn, Der 2dufburf9e, eri1ien.
sd bite Inn 8er5et6ung, Mr. Mor>
ballnt. brauhen sic mid beute. nod,
ooer barf i'd seben9 Mae g!erfs fino
fdlon fort"
ssSa." llnb Sobn Der19panb.
Nah penigen Min,lten inbes Itedte
er ben Gopf lpieoer our Sbiir binein.
.Wr. Morbaunt, cine Dame tpiini9t
Sic gu fpreden. Darf idb iie berein=
fiibren9"
9stpiB."
Die Sbiir eing auf unb @iolst
Cation trat hsrien.
eshr Mnblid fam Sad 70 unerparz
tet. haB er fidh sesen Den Shreibtii9
lebnsn mnBte, unl aufre6t gu bleiben.
Mirfltd - badte er - rleine Nerz
ben miiiTen furdtbar 'runter fein. SD
alanD. ih mub mai ausfpannen.2 2aut
faqte er:: nMh, MiB Cation, bas 1T
mir ia ein aan5 uneripartetes Wergniie
oen! 8itts. tpollen Sic ni1t plab
nehmen2 'Rann i9 Sbnen nit irsenb
ettpas bienen9"
Gr fhob ibr einen Geflel bin 1nb
rtabm ben feinen Elm.
1lnb iebt fonnte ct fie audi genau
betrdhten, benn iie bate ben bi1ten
Sd!eier por ibrem GeiiW geliiftet.
Sic fdb erIhredenb blaB aus, tiefe,
bunAe Hinge lasen nm ibre Augen.
.Mr. Morbaunt, i1 babe es mir
lunae Dorber iiberlest, ob ib @5ie be-
lditigen fpnte, aber ba cine rein aez
ihdftlihe Mngelegenbeit MIDI berz
fiihrt. 10 iperben Gie boffentlih feinen
MnitnR baran nebmen. SD nlD1te
nein Geitanlent MAIDEN, unb ba ih
t1praen bic Gtabt perld}5e, 10 tpiirbe
Is febr freunblid bon Sbnen }ein,
tpenn sic es ieBt tlieberlArieben unb
ih es aleih nnter5eihnen f0nnte. 1lnb
bielleidt fperben Sic num 70 Iiebensz
tpiirbia fein unb es III Wertpabrung
nehmen. Sd babe meine Griinbe
I'D berfi6sre sic, baB es mir bas
qr0Bte Wergniigen berei!et, ieoenSbrer
Miinfde al erfiillen!!1
.M1mten Gie bunn, bitte, fdreiz
ben, ipie in Sbnsn bittire. NatiirIidb
iDiinTde Ia, SAB Is II stftbli@ giilti.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Awullurnfs.

Stubent: sd bab pas Grdmtn
bait net b'itanDen, Water. 4~-8 auer.
rMadt nir, syriebel. itubir' ner ipefttr.t
Dei Batter fann's aushaltel nnb tpanir
y 30 Sabr baau braudit!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
6uIloriTi|i5eS.
@rsafnrTuhl..

Gcnntdgsidger (im QBffbs
pretlacen bic worrGtbe rtufiernb):
~M6tunbbretbig 1uien unb ssinsr fam
MIR entrinnen!'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-31
Noble QErtuiin,s,srs.

RommeraienrGtbin ,Nun,
Sfbor. On biF ipobl ermiibet pDn Der
Gpd3ierfabrt2" Siibor: .Mis
summigerGbert tomm' ih uler
bor."