davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-05

Number of patients died. $4,000. !
Communications endorsing Alder
man Bogasse's proposed ordinance
were read from the Central Labor
Union of Raleigh, the Allied Labor
Organization. the Typographical Tn
ion, the Carpenters and Joiners' I'm
ion. the International Association of
Machinists,. end the Raleigh Printing
I'ressmen's' Union.
The report of the Street Committee,
was submitted by Alderman Drewry
and adopted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Blue Earth county teachers examin-
ations will be held in Mankato, Maple
ton and Lake Crystal on the 18th, Sth
and 9th of February, 1901. The follow
ing program will be strictly followed
Feb IA. m. 8 90 plane geometry,
10 10 physical geography. P. Il. 30
natural philosophy, 2 40 algebra.
Feb. 8-A m. 500 applications,
80 spelling, 200 Prof. test, 10 10
reading, II 20 grammar. P. m. 2 100
U. S. history, 3 10 physiology.
Feb. "a. m. 500 Prof. test, 10
arithmetic, 10 20 geography. P. m.
300 civil government.
Applicants, provided with good pen
and ink, must be present promptly at
hours named. ALI conditioned certi-
ticates, where conditions are being
made up, must be handed to the ex-
aminer on the day of examination. Ali
applicants for first grade certificates
must present themselves at the county
superintendent Office in the city of
Mankato at the hours named in above
program. Private examinations will
be given only in extreme cases.
w. E. FREEMAN,
County Superintendent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
A COINCIDENCE.
Two Kas0ta Residents, in MankatO for
Treatment Die of the same Disease.

John S. Turrittin died at his resi-
dence, SIC South Broad street, at Z 30
o'clock Monday evening of pernicious
aenemia. His home was in Kasota,
but he came to Mankato for medical
treatment two years ago last October
and resided here ever since.
The deceased was born,in 1885 and
was an early settler of Kasota, and for
many years was prominent there and
at st. Peter. He was Mason and a
member of the Grand Army. Before
his death he arranged all of the de-
tails for mis- own funeral, and these are
being carried out. Frank E. TURF
tin, who resides at 513 Marshall street,
is nephew of the deceased, who
also leaves number of relatives at
Kasota.
The remains were shipped to
Kasota on the IL 40 p. m. train We'd
nesday, and the funeral services were
be held at two o'clock.
James Randolph died at the home of
Mr., Phelps in North Mankato at two
O'Clock Tuesday morning, of per-
nicious aenemia. His home was in
Kasota, but he came to this city year
and half ago for treatment. He was
an Englishman by birth, and visited
his native country two years ago. He
was widower, and leaves son who
resides in Kasota He was familiar
figure on our streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
ANOTHER STORY TOLD.
Officers From WinnebagO City Place
Themselves in Proper Light.

There is another side to the report
made by State InsuranceCo mmissioner
'Shaughnessy on the affairs of the
Northwestern Mutual Hail and Cyclone
Insurance company of Winnebago City
1t was charged that this company
was being operated by B. G. Reynolds
and P. J. McQuiggan of Winnebago
City for their own personal ends.
1t was also charged that these Offices
were responsible for filing false reports
with the insurance department, and
that they had fired" President M. 7.
Brady from the Office he held
Messrs. Reynolds and McGuiggan
were in st. Paul today and gave their
side of the story to the Dispatch. 1t
was straig htforward and satisfactory
statement and placed an entirely new
light on the one issued from the Office
of the insurance commissioner.
The company has been in operation
three years, and was started by Messrs,
Brady, Reynolds and McGuiggan.
These gentlemen each put $500 in the
company, and devoted their services
to its upbuilding. The first two years
the company practically earned moth
ing, just meeting its expenses. The
officers practically did not get cent
for their services. The dismissal of
President Brady was not the act of
Secretary Reynolds, but it was done at
a meeting of the board of directors,
and the action was taken, in their
opinion, for the benefit of the com
pany. The results had justified the
action. Last year. with Messrs. Rey-
nolds and McGuiggan solely responsible
for the building up of the company's
membership, a net profit of So, 500 was
realized. The company was in first
class condition, and by careful and
judicious management would continue
to do good work in the community.
Messrs. Reynolds and McQuiggan
state that no false reports of the COM
pany have been fled The agents of
the insurance company can overhaul
whatever records they desire, and
everything will be found satisfactory.
The notes in the company treasury,
mentioned by the insurance commits
sioner, made by the wives of the two
gentlemen, were explained. They
were notes for $500 each, and repre-
sented the money which each had paid
into the company when it was or
ganized. The notes were made in the
names of the wives simply to protect
the estate in case of the death of either
gentleman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

least one of the city dailies, and they
scanned the columns for the latest news
of the day, served piping hot. Each
of them was also down for a copy of
the Amboy weekly paper with. its
matters of local interest.
The mail wagon was given full right
of way along the route. When we
came down the line at breakneck
pace every team in sight, bound for
town, turned out of the road and gave
us a clean sweep.
Burgess made occasional detours
where there was snow in order to
avoid the bare places. For consider
able distance he left the road and drove
across country in order to give the
runners chance. While driving over
a drift the sleigh tipped over and the
reporter was under dog. A lantern
which had been thoughtfully placed
between his feet to keep them warm,
exploded in the mix-up, set fire to the
blankets and threatened to wipe out
the whole outfit The flames had
been subdued before serious damage
had been done.
Burgess is a decidedly original
character. He is renowned through
all the country round Amboy for his
skill as a horse doctor. In addition to
delivering the mails, he is call ed on
to attend to all the sick horses in that
neck of the prairie. Four footed in
valids await him at every turn of the
road. He carries a kit of cure-all
medicine and surgical instruments
with him. At almost every other
farmhouse visited he was called on to
attend to a SPAWN, decayed tooth, a
ringbone, hoof canker, springhalt, or
injuries resulting from too close famil-
iarity with barbed wire fences. No
matter what the trouble, he brought
every horse out right. 1t is his proud
boast that he never yet had horse die
on his hands. He draws $500 year as
carrier and doubles his wages by "doc-
toring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
LOOSES $4,000
S. R. Snow Burned Out at Little
Falls.

S. R, Snow Burned Out at Little
Falls.
Little Falls, Mimi, Jan. 10. Hotel
Buchanan burned this morning at 3
o'clock. The fire started in the laun-
dry and spread so rapidly that it was
soon beyond control and the entire
building and contents are total loss.
About fifty people were in the hotel
and all escaped, though most of them
lost all their personal effects, some
getting out clothed only in their night
garments.
The hotel was valued at about $40.
900, and was built in 1898 by G. B.
Buchanan and Jerome McUsker. Mr..
McUsker conducted it until last We'd
nesday when S. R. Snow took posses
sion under a fve-year lease. Mr.. Nc
Usker's family were still in the hotel
and the loss of his personal effects will
bring the total up to $50, 900.
The insurance carried on the hotel
was but So, 500. Mr.. Snow estimates
his loss at $12, 900 with no insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow arrived in the
city Monday from Little Falls. Mrs
Snow will remain here for some
time, but Mr. Snow will return to
Little Falls in few days. The latter
states that there is talk of rebuilding
the hotel in which case he will take
charge of it when it is completed.
Mr.. Snow saved such of his clothing
as was in the Office, but Mrs. Snow
saved nothing. Mr.. Snow relates some
amusing incidents connected with the
hurried departure of guests from the
burning building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

The Linden club was entertained
Saturday evening at the home OF
Daniel Fuquay, on Poplar street.
The ladies aid society of the M. E.
chapel in North Mankato gave very
enjoyable social on Friday evening
last. About rs people were in attend
ance, and all pronounced it pleasant
affair. A short program was rendered,
consisting of songs, readings, recita-
lions and instrumental music. Those
taking part were Misses Addie Ste
phenhofer, Ina and Inez Curt1ss,
Fannie Keene, Josephine Woolson,
Lillian Smith, and Mesdames NeUzel
and Hoover, and little Miss Hoover.
The social was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Smith, who
proved themselves very capable
host and hostess These sociables are
to be held each month at. the homes
Of members for the especial purpose
of sociability. Every one is welcome.
North Mankato has caught the con-
tagion for surprise parties and started
in on Saturday, this being the ami
versary of Lorin Randall's birthday.
About s p. m. three sleigh loads of
merry surprisers drove into the yard
and unloaded and proceeded at once
to take possession Of the house. Each
was laden with a basket or bundle.
During the evening Mr.. Randall was
presented with fine TO cking chair,
and the contents of the baskets were
distributed among the company after
which the sleighs were reloaded and
the jolly crowd said good night. This
was Mr.. RandalPs surprise party and
his sixty second birthday.
Miss Jennie Oda Mccarthy, daugh-
ter of Mrs. c. Mccarthy, was united
in marriage with Mr.. John R. King
at ten o'clock Wednesday, at st.
Johns Catholic church, in the pre-
sence of a number of friends. A re-
ception was rendered them at two
O. clock this afternoon at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Madigan at
Madison Lake.
The bride is very estimable young
lady and has numerous friends. The
groom is a young railroad man and is
popular with all. The many friends
of both will extend their best wishes
to the young couple.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
ALLEGED FALSE REPORTS.

State Insurance Commissioner J. A.
O'Shaughnessy has recommended to
the directors of the Northwestern
Mutual Hail and Cyclone company of
Winnebago City that the designations
of all officers of the company be at
once called for and new officers elected.
This action is called for because
of alleged false reports the officers
made to the state department during
1900 as to the financial strength of the
concern, claiming but $3.50 liabili-
ties, when investigation proves the
true liabilities were So, 526.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
E. M. WESTON RESIGNS.

E. M. Weston has resigned his posi-
ton as travelling freight and passenger
agent for the Northwestern in Min
nesota, and will hereafter devote his
time exclusively to South Dakota real
estate, in which he is heavily inter
ested. Mr.. Weston has been an en-
ploye of the North western road for
the past thirty years and is considered
one of the best men in the department
in the northwest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

Route No. 2, which has been run
ming only since Oct. 1, delivered 1924
pieces of mail, and collected 3 73S in
that month. The amount delivered
had increased to 3,69S and collections
to a, 206 in November. December s
delivery was 8, 1888; collections, A, 245.
William Keinholz is the carrier for
route No. 2.
Thanks to the courtesy of the Amboy
postmaster, D. E. Cross, Carrier A. B.
Burgess of route No and Gilbert
Gutterson of Lake Crystal, Mimi, the
deputy rural inspector who furnishee
the letter of introduction, Journal
man was permitted to occupy half of
the carrier seat when Mr.. Burgess
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
MCCONNELL GETS 1T
Is Appointed Dairy and Food
Commissioner Today.
Some Other Lucky Men Who Receive
Places at the Hands of Gov.
Van SAINT,

st. Paul, Jan. 21.-Gov. Van SAINT
announced the following appoint
ments: W. W. P. Mcconnell, Man
kato, dairy and food commissioner
For fish and game commission: S.
F. Fullerton, Duluth; D. w. Meeker,
Moorhead Fl. G. Smith,, Winona
w. P. Hill, Fairmont; VIM. L. Lam
prey, st. Paul. Dental board: James
A. Werrick, st. Paul.
State oil inspector, Fred Schiffman,
ST. Paul. A hard pull is being made
today for Col. Bob.eter, New Ulm, fol
Adjutant General.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
County Superintendent.
ferrets in Webster

Tax ferrets in Webster county,
Iowa, have revealed the fact that
about 800, 600 in back taxes should be
paid into the county treasury. This
looking up tax dodgers is something
that should be followed up, and the
bill now before the legislature MAX
Ing it lawful for counties to make
contracts with experts to look up tax
able property that is not on the tax
lists should be promptly passed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

The house has passed the river and
harbor appropriation bill, carrying
some sos, 900, 900 and rejecting more
than twice as much for alleged needle d
improvements. When the senate gets
through with it, it will probably be
swelled several millions more, an d
ought to be good subject for Presi-
dent McKinley's veto pen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

The next G.. A. R. encampment
will be held at Cleveland, Ohio. Dem
yer feels hurt because she was not Sc
lected and announces her purpose of
getting up an encampment for the
second week in September.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

The army reorganization bill passed
the senate yesterday afternoon by
vote of 43 to %. Every effort possible
was put forth by it's opponents to pre-
vent the increase of the strength of the
army, but it failed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so gen
erously gave their help in our recent
loss. JOSEPH KRAUS,
THERESA HOEFER,
MAX HOEFER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

The plat of lakewood, Madison Lake,
was filed with the register of deeds this
afternoon, comprising about eight
acres and forty lots.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
Society,".

Miss Belle Beatty entertained the
Beta Mu club at her home in the
Security block Saturday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25
CIRCUIT BILL.
Senate Committee on Agriculture Agree
to Report 1t.

Congressman McCleary wires us this
afternoon that the senate committee on
agriculture agreed today by vote of
five to four to report the Circuit bill
favorably in the near future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-25

The Linden club was entertained
Saturday evening at the home of
Daniel Fuquay, on Poplar street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

li4feit iiber bic aleinfte BON i6nen
bic tie bod ni9t periteben, iie mil
ibren bert%punberten Observation-Disclosures
Musen nur berlesen %anitdunen tonn=
ten.
Iufre4t iaB es in I.inem 9ett6en,
Der Morgen ipur fail unb falf. 90
f9pon ibr 9era in elmer iibermG6=
tisen 3drtli9feit, gu bieIem Sling
item, 3arteftsn, benz Suft unb Der I'm
f9ulb hires eigenen, einftieen Selbf,
iie rib bas bon biinnen 2Dd9en umz
idumte aOpfden an ibr 9sr5, unO fiji
fterte
nMein fleines MGb9en, meme
I9tparae 3ofe mub ni4t tpeinen; iie
tpiro bic Irme offenbalten, Bis iG
fpmme."
Ser @9loiier in ieinem 8ett bate
bic aitternoen Mprte gebDrt.
Gr ri9tete ii9 Elm fpenig auf IN
ben 3tffen, unb balb nod per16larer.
nit blDbem Staunen blin5elte er mad
ibr bin.
Mas murmelte iie bu9!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Die 1ran B%iirarrmeilter.
Cine tpabre @eidi9te aus 8ismard's
2eben. - 8on s. MGrtl.

Oie anlonntdslide Sibuns Der
sbrenpertben 9erren @emeinoerdths
ton Stepbansbauien, elmer Nahbargsz
meinbe bes befannten &urbabes Gu
itsin, bate am 4. Stunt 1888 etfpas
f.iirmii9 sesnbst. Die @4ulo baran
trus cine 5rau, unb bieis mar tetns
Gerineere als bic ebrbare Satin oes
&alfpanblsrpait'ls, Der als Burger.
meiitsr bon Stepbanshauien lett tunt
Sabren elorrei9 - bon ietner nS11el"
beberri4t purbe.
Gum srDBten -Gntieben bss tlelner
acknowledgements mar gegen S9luB
Der Sibuns bic feds Shub bobe ourre
2iiel eridienen. UNI nit Strait unO Yuz
t6os babin gu plaibiren, baB lbre
@9pefter, bic perpittpete @immernz
bGuerin, Die &onaefion gu elmer Saz
bafstrafif BADEN miihe. penn iid nldt
bic !5erren bonn 9emeinberuth Imam
nebmli4feiten" aus1eben tponten. limb
bic 9erren tannten bieie nunannebm=
li9feiten".
Oie &alfpanblerin hatte. elm bidts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
senben Bid fa6 CT iie an = Ia

senben gGid iab CT fie an = lanss,
@ufe cling bic Srsppen binauf tpie
i'm tiefen Shlafe.
Sic leate ibren Mantel ni9t ab, entz
ainbete 2i9t unb mari fi9 in ben aletz
bern aufs 8ett.
Nun rib Tie bas Bud 9erpor uno
f9lug es uuf.
IS tpare1 sebrudte Seiten, tpie in
iebem onberen Bud, lie fpunberte fi9
faft bariiber, iie mar 10 perpirrt, lie
bate fait geba9t, feline 9dnbi6rift
miHe es iein, ba CT es ia sef4rieben
babe.
gs mar Elm 3oman - Der erite, ben
lie las.
Md, bier paren Borte, sldn5enb
unb fliifternb pie iilbetnes 2dub; bier
ftieaen glibe bon 2idt spii9en benz
f9narsen @enirr tobter Su6itaben
auf, ME geahnte @epalten padten,
{9iittelten, pertpirrten lie. gs mar
tie 8ei6i6te elmer iunsen Irbeiterin,
zines Mdbaens slei9 i6r. Gein, bic
9eihidte cl1er armen Mdb6en, ibrer
2eibea unb gntbebrungen uno ibrer
Srdume, Die @ei9i9te ibrer 2iebe, Die
cine 2eitlang sldn5t, pie Die 9olbrtnge
1uF ben Sliigeln Der S6metterlinge.
Sic f9lief erit eegen Morgen etn u1lD
ertpa9te tpie gu elmer neuen Welt. DIS
lie in Die Irbeitsitybe fam, iab lie Gle
bic MGb6en nit einem finnenoen 8liee
an. Damn nabm lie ibr Bud uno las
ibnen Dor. Sud ale femme i6," lag
fie. sd tpeiB, aus pie Dunflen unD
troitlp1en !6Dblen ibr fommt; bab BIN
ter benz fte9iten 2d9eln auf euren &C.
ii6te1n trgeno Elm perlorener Sraut1
lebt, irgenb Elm Stiid friiberes 9aletn,
nod aus Der &inbbeit ber, irgenD Elm
5ertretenss, berfluttertes 9efubl. Sbr
gebt lumber, ipie in itarrem S6laf UNI
ter eurer barter 4rbeit, unb nur nit
Der 2iebe ertpa6t ibr. Damn aber lebt
ibr nit ieber Safer cures 6er5ens. S1r
ieio ipie @ei5en auf einem enololen
Selo, iiber bas Der Sturm biniauit; 10
pit ibr au4 gu SoOen 9eporfen u1D
5ertreten tperoet, CUR 2iebe rtQtet lbr
eu9 INNER nieoer auf. Guer Gor5e5
Weien lit 2iebe. unb nur Der Muntel
barber lit 10 biirftig unb 5erfeBt." -
Sic partete ni9t bes Mbenps, Bis er
fam, tie sins friiber als bic anoeren aus
Der Irbeitsitube fort, mad leiner Wo1z
hung unb flopfte an feline 3immert6ir.
gr rief herein uno iprang auf, als
er ite erblidte.
SUE sing auf i'm gu, umurmte unb
fiiBte i'm.
IS geI6ab 10 beftig, buB er nift 5u
atbmen Dermodte unbsbranen i"tir5ten
ihr babel berab.
Sic bate ibren Sept on feline 8ruit
seprebt, unb lie bOrte Die S9ldge ietnss
9er3ens.
Sic ia6 uuf feline Sdnoe berab. sic
parsn bassr, ie9ni9, pOrnehm unO
1dlanf.
Die batten es sei6rieben, bieIe
6Gnbe unb lie beuste ita, uno De-
miitbig, in fat fnieenber Steaun9,
briidte lie tire 2ippen burauf, pte man
tie 6Gnos zines @etitli4en tubt. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Jeiter itt Die Knnf!
Romii9e 8iibnenz@ rlebnihe bon
2ubnig 8arnaD.
MIferIei 8ubnenmu{if.

MIferlei 8I9nenmut I.
Sd saitirte in MOstau auf Der
probe gu .9amlet" permibte i9 bic
SlbnenmuIit. Ser Director perilderz
tie, es niirben ale meine Ienberungen
am Mbenb Der @orftelung pinttlif
unb senau aussefiibrt perben; i'd mOgs
nur meme Wiini4e tun%bgeben; Wtulli
auf Der @9oufpielprobe let cine tottz
ipielise Sadie, aud ieisn bic Mniiter
tassiiber iebr idper gu baben u. |. NJ
Sd bete0te alfp fir oas erfte Muftrez
ten bes &Dniss Glaubius cine breimaz
lige Sanfare; - es ipiiroe piinttllh be-
Ioret tperoen, perii6erte mir Der S1=
rettor. Ils nun Nbenbs &0nig Glauz
bus init benz trauernben 9amlet por
bus ausperfaufte 9aus trat, begribte
ibn nit f4metternben SrompetentOnen
bic Melobie: r9o9 foI CT leben! bDd
5oa er leben! breimal bo9!!"
Mls i'd in Masbeburg ben WaIen=
itein fpiehe. tparen aud bier bic Mu=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

Die ainber tamen fe Nbenbs MIDI!
mebr bolen, nur er fam ieben Mbenf
unb erpartete lie, in ben Inlagen, IT.
genbpo CUR Settle, mo bic Mdb9en &c
ni6t ~ausipiren tonnten. Wie jener
eriten Nbeno, ba er tbr feline 8eeleitune
onseboten bate, panberten lie Stunber
bur9 bic Intercollegiate Stabt uni
sann bra9te er Tie beim, Bis gu ibrel
6austbiir.
sic lab i'm an, lie mar flein gu linn
sr mar srob, er6uben unb 6ager. 81
hattie tieflissenbe Iugen BON braInel
5arbe = ionit mar er nidt i9Dn. Mbe,
iiber ben Iusen lag Elm feu4ter S9im:
mer Elm feltiamer, sitternoer 8lans
Der f0rmli9 blenbete.
Ser perpirrte tie auf's tiefite.
On einem Mbenb bra9te er Elm BUD
nit. u2ies, 'tpenn 9u gu 9aus bit,'
fagte er. SD babe es sei9rieben.
sic nabm bas Bud. fie iab i'm fat
~fungslos an. Sn ibren 4usen tpu9s
er. empor gu etpas l1eberirbiidem
Gin 8u9," murmelte iie. rMaeir
@ott = tpie 1T es m0slid!" Sic battt
nobl mandmal bon Meni4en eebDrt
Die Bidder f9rieben. grfldren fonntt
fe ii9's ni9t. Sic pieberbolte nul
INNER: nWie lit es mOsli9!"
On Der 9austbiir %trennten fie 5i9
sic reidte linn fGeu bic 9anb, fab 81
8oben, fliiiterte ettpas. 9a fob er IT,
rem &opf, belt ibn spii9en feiner
6dnben unb nit feinem feu9ten, CLAM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Wielleiht Iiebte err lie.

8iellei6t liebte er tie.
Sic mar tpie cine 8lume aus ben
BERGEN, unb bas Rotbe, Jarbengliiz
benbe liebte er.
Sic ginger binaus auf Die 9Orfer
uno ibrer beiber &inbbeit erlpa1te UNI
ton5te bor ibnen fer.
Sic iaben auf oea pertrDdneten Gie'
i%enrGnbern Ger 4eter unb er lds ibr
bor.
Sic log nit beridrdntten arnien
unb fab gu linn auf.
Sit foRtc ni6t, mas er las, Il rang
rtt NOD, ,;rt i6on par er betas nod
lion. M5er lie i90nen Wprte tal:en
lpie 2uellen in ibr 9ero, 1ptelten nuf
uni ab. iiiegen erpor pte llebl14e
DoherlGulen.
s.: abe. iDcrer lie ipie Der Stutnl.
Der lie bin unb berrtb.
Damn lag lie nit Dem Sept ouf letz
men Gnieen, 19lud5te unb rief:
uNi6t tpeiter. 8 lies ni4t petter."
|---- ct aber tluppte oas 8uf)
su unb ld9elte.
aein @6immer in ieinem 9eIi6t
mar beiBer setporben. rSu mubt nt9t
peinen," iaste er unb bus 2d4eln
blieb in Ieinem 9eii9t.
IS finb ia MIR Worte."