davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Merchant of Venice.
GREENRooM GOSSIP.


Chauncey Olcott's royalties on his songs
are $4,000 year and his profits as star
were $63, eco last season.
Blanche Walsh has made splendid be-
ginning with Janice Meredith and that
fine play will be continued in her roper
tory during the remainder of the season.
This season Harry Berresford. who is
starring in The Wrong Mr.. Wright,
will not be seen east of the Mississippi
river. Next year he will fill an engage
ment in New York city.
On. Oct 2S in Norfolk, Va. Nine. Mod
jeska and Louis James began tour Of
the Southern cities appearing in Wagon
halls and Kempers spectacular produce
of these famous artists in this alluring
drama is the most interesting event Of
the season, and is attracting widespread
attention.
scored hit in "Petticoats and Bayo-
nets" and by his work has justified ais
right to shine as a star in the first ma g
nittide Mr.. Byron is a young Americ<sl
actor, with an ancestry of stage favor
ites and a personal experience in impor-
tant plays that fit him for a successful
career as a star.
A new romantic star actor and new
play will be seen in New York after the
holidays. The name of the actor is Willis
Granger,who has had successes in Mime.
Sans Gene" with Kathryn Kidder and
other plays. The title of the new drama
is "a Secret Warrant of which w A.
Tremayne is the author. The scene Of
the piece is laid in France in 1920.
Last week in Detroit there was more
than passing interest in the coincidence
that Joseph Jefferson received, as an Of
fering from a collector enthusiast, the
original of a letter written by his grand
father-who was also named Joseph JEFF
ferson-in 1881. 1t related to an offer in
f1attering terms to play an engagement
in Philadelphia, and the signature so
strikingly resembled that of our Mr.. JEFF
ferson that the latter himself was at first
giving it a cursory look-under the i'm
preston that the document was one of
his own forgotten epfstles. The writer
of it died in 1892.
Winchester is a great war drama 1t
has the essential features, and is play
worthy of more than passing attention.
The author, Edward McWade, has fur
nished an interesting plot and strongly
drawn characters The story deals with
love and war, always attractive subjects
to theater- goers. He has given the at
mosphere of the battlefield, without the
scenes of actual fighting, thus leaving
much to the Imagination and escaping
the danger of lurid melo-dramatic situa-
tons. The play reflects credit upon the
young dramatist, who is himself an ac-
tor of ability.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
4 YERY Bad SHOWING.

:
The state of things revealed in the
later report Of the state examiner con-
corning the street department leaves on
it's face no doubt whatever that the af-
have been conducted in a manner which
is highly promotiv of wrongdoing The
system revealed could hardly have been
better devised if it were designed to pro-
mote dishonesty. 1t is loose, and COM
pletely without any check or restraint.
Responsibility rests nowhere, and GER
tainty is an impossbility under it.
In the nature of the business trans
acted and of the requirements of the
able, or, at least, difficult of avoidance.
The fact that men are hired and dis
charged every few days renders it very
difficult that a uniform system should be
III operation; but some one certainly
ought to have had the responsibility rest>
ing on him to see that the large sums of
money paid out through that department
went into no other hands than those en-
titled to them, and that no moneys were
charged against the city which were not
earned
T h G o b e does not at this time
undertake to pass upon the conduct Of
any given official in the premises. It
appears certain, however, that State Elk
aminer Pope is not chargeable with any
of the things urged against him in con-
he is entitled to credit not only for the
exhaustiveness of his report, but for the
care taken, at least in his report,
that no specific charge should be made
against any given official, but that the
facts and figures should be left to speak
for themselves
part of someone is responsible for the
imputations which have been cast upon
individuals, without anything, at the
time of the making of such imputations,
TO sustain them. Inc later report, now
ever, leaves no doubt that the work Of
examination was done carefully and con-
scientiously and with view to placing
before the public not the possible mis-
doings of individuals, but the evil
dent absence of any safeguard against
official wrongdoing.
Enough has been shown to put the adj
ministration of the city engineers de-
partment on its defense. The sooner
these affected are able to clear their
skirts of the evidences of at least crimi-
nal carelessness which the reports reveal
the better for them It will not suffice
to indulge in cutlery against the exam
iner That was done with disastrous re-
suits in the case of the county auditors
Office; and in that case, as apparently
in this, the examiner succeeded in I'M
earthing state of things showing the
misuse and manipulation, if not misap-
preparation, of the public funds, which,
without his scrutiny, might be allowed to
continue indefinitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Information.

This was the communication received
by the answers-to-queries editor:
Dear Sir: Concerning the use of two
or more fingers in typewriting, is it not
true that the fastest operators use only
one fnger?
And this was his reply:
Dear Sir: Our fastest typewriters, as
a rule, use at least two fngers-one on
each nd.,-Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
No Discipline for Babcock. wal,

All the talk in which sensational news
papers have been indulging about the
prospective disciplining of Representative
Babcock for his persistency in demanding
revision of the tariff has been shown to
be hot air. Mr. Babcock has been re-
appointed as member of the ways and
means committee of the house by Speak
er Henderson. He will introduce lis bill
again and will push it as hard as lie
can And hegwil in no way lose party
standing Men are allowed to differ upon
points of policy for the Republican party
without being lashed.-Fergus Falls
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Last evening the heads of the Depart
menrs missed a great opportunity. If
there were only one among them to de-
clare that he had more money awarded
for the year to his department than he
needed what splendid stroke of business
in the way of increasing his popularity
he would have done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

foots up s2,2Soo44. There are 1852 Fill
pinos, all with few exceptions, occupy
ing minor places, which yield a total of
$S06945 to the incumbents. Gov. Taft,
president of commission, is receiving
$40, COO; each of four commissioners, s15. 0G0;
secretary of commission, $500; chief
justice, Filipino, $500; six justices. two
of them Fflipinos, 1000; treasurer, $1,000;
auditor, $1,000; collector of customs. $1,000;
head Of department Of posts, $1,000; chief
of education bureau. $1,000; chief of health
bureau, $1,000, and attorney general, $500.
Milwaukee News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

They are having winter fair UP in
Ontario. Wonder if the winter season
was chosen as the time for holding ,ll,
fair in order to keep outsiders from at
tending.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

That young man Hobson is talking
again He is evidently bound to reproduce
the traditional tragedy of the monkey
and the parrot, with the American pub
lie playing the role of the monkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Roosevelt says there must be no sur
render by the new governor of Oklahoma
to political influence. Why does the po-
Htical doctor in this case not take some
of his own medicine?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Divers Comments
From the Northwest
Brains Needed i'm Farming.

Brains Needed in Farming.
Farming by the methods Of thirty
years ago won't pay nowadays. II a
man sticks to grain growing he must give
the same study to that as to any other
business and If he takes up new lines he
must give even more study. But when
the farm is worked as it may be, farming
remains the surest and in the long run
the most profitable business going.-Red
Wing Argus.
The Lords Prayer Doesn't Go.
An interesting decision has just been
rendered by Attorney General Douglas,
upholding a former decision upon the
same point by Attorney General Childs,
to the effect that the repeating of the
Lords prayer or other devotional exer-
cises in the public schools is contrary to
section 16, article I, of the state consti-
tuition, which provides that no one shall
be compelled to erect, attend or support
a place of worship. The question was
brought to the attention of State Super
intendent Olson by school director of
Pierz, Morrison county, MINI. The SUI
perintendent handed the question over to
the attorney general, whose decision, as
above stated, is to the effect that de-
votional exercises in school are in VIOLA
ton of the law.-Pipestone Star.
Congress VIII Not Deny Its Own.
Congress will be asked to pass upon
and limit the salaries Of the officials CT
the Philippine government. The civilian
salary rolls at Manila carry 4,6e6 nam IS
of Americans and Filipinos who draw an
aggregate annual stipend from the gov
eminent Of $3,086,9S9. OF these. 2044 are
Americans, whose yearly compensation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

to the Judgment Of hfs associates" This
was the conclusion many people reached
after reading the trust chapter of his mes
sage A Correspondent writes: He
originally intended to go at the trusts
slam bang, denouncing them in strong
language and urging on congress the ne
eessity of dealing with them promptly.
This feature of the message was soft
ened." Personally the president is an
enemy of trusts. Officially he is-not an
enemy. The Influences surrounding an
occupant of the White house are too pow
erfui for the resisting power of even
stiff-necked Roosevelt.-Sioux Falls Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

If Gen. Kitcheners lighting scouts who
came SO near being nabbed by Dewet
cannot scout successfully in any other
direction they can at least now scout the
idea that there is any hope of their
ever laying their hands on the elusive
Boer general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy of Il h G o ID e on any
railroad train leaving or en-
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
mess office. Telephone. Vain
1908.
Subscribers annoyed by ir-
regular or late delivery of
Ii e G o b e will confer Il ia
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Bent HIS Neck to the Yoke.
1t is now stated by Washington cor
respondents that the presidents original
intention in opposition to trusts was side
tracked He had vigorous line OF war
fare mapped out, but In the end yielded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
to promoting his prosperity and happi-

W prouotAne LIS prosperity eeAu A1S~ppA-
ness.
There organized labor is foster
ed by the state, and membership
In 1t Is necessary in order to
give the workman any status in
law. Here the economic or social wisdom
Of organized labor is disputed f1ercely by
some and remains generally unrecognized
except by those engaged in manual call
ings who, for the promotion of their in
dividual and collective interests, think it
necessary to Unite with each other. There
arbitration, the great motto of organized
labor everywhere, is made obligatory.
Here no fiercer opponents have yet been
found of the idea Of enforced arbitra-
ton than the leading spirits of organized
labor.
No doubt in time the Australian confed-
eracy will adopt in more or less re-
strieted form most Of the reforms which
are now embodied in the laws OF New
Zealand; and this somewhat conservative
people of ours will continue to regard
them as only accidentally worthy of dis
cussion. But It will probably not alter
the situation at all. Laboring men will
continue to flock to our shores; while the
magnificent material resources. the exqui-
site climate and the superior opportunities
which we are taught to believe await Ia
boring men beneath the Southern cross
will continue confined to the merest frac-
ton Of the laboring masses of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11


The very scant reports which appear
in the public press of the evidence in the
Ayres shooting case in Washington are.
perhaps, responsible for the wonder
which SO many persons must feel why
the deeply injured defendant in the case
did not state as her defense that "she did
not know it was loaded" That defense
would be good deal more ineligible
than the one which is limited at in the
reports.
The German chancellor declares that he
will see that the Germans in the East
shall not fall beneath the Polish wheels
1t, of course, does not affect his serenity
in the least that the Poles have fallen
and still remain PROSTATE beneath the
German and the othes wheels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

The high protectionists are bitterly op-
posing any concession in the way of rect-
procity to Cuba. Is there anything in
the world which these favored mortals
can be said to be in favor of, except the
old flag and the usual appropriation
through tariff duties?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11


Miss Gertrude Coghlan and her COM
pany will present Vanity Fair at the
Metropolitan opera house this afternoon
and will close their engagement with the
performance of "Colinette'' tonight. Miss
Coghlan has SHOWN marked Improvement
since her last appearance in this city,
and her portrayal of such widely di-
vergent roles as Becky Sharp and Colin
+ cite de Bouvray stamps her an artistic
OF unusual cleverness and versatility.
The matinee today will be played at pop
ular prices.
The Little Minister presented by an
excellent company and staged with the
same careful attention to detail that
marked its original New York production,
is meeting with well deserved success
at the Grand opera house the current
week. Today at 2:30 the first afternoon
performance of the engagement will oc-
cur.
Mans Enemy will be the attraction
at the Grand opera house the coming
week.
Two crowded houses saw the perform
ances given by Sheridan's "City Sports
company at the Star yesterday, and juds-
ing by the enthusiastic manner in which
away satisfied. The company is fully
equal to any that has appeared during
the season. and the entertainment it Of
fers is botn meritorious and enjoyable.
AIatinees are given every afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Merchant of Venice.
Mfr Ben Johnson and Mr. Lewis Shave
Will present the following programme
this evening at the Aberdeen:
tb) Pilgrims Song .Tscnaikowsksv
Scenes from Merchant of Venice"
Shakespeare:
First Iivisfon-To end of Tubal scene.
You shall have gold
To pay pay, the petty debt twenty times
Come, hol and wake Diana with
hymn. y
Ca Aus Deinen Augen. ...... Franz Ries
OBJ Els Muss Was Wurderbares
9TH have my bond; SPEAK not against
my bond
Merchant of venice"-ssacond divisicn:
Trial Seine.
'tMusic Hark!'
(b) At Twilight $500. ...... -...e..... Nevin
(c) I'll Sing Thee Songs Of Araby. .Clary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

of the principle of popular sovereignty
in regard to the offices mentioned, all
Democrats will cheer him on In his grand
endeavor. They, it is needless to add,
are conscious that it will be q
thorny way which each and every
Republican candidate for city Of
fee will have to travel next spring
when T h e Clio b e turns itself loose on
the delightful record which the Repub-
lican brethren have made for themselves
in the administration of certain well
known city and county offices.
Commissioner Claussen is reported as
declaring that Mr.. Pope's second report
does not concern him. t h e Clio b e was
disposed to regard Mr.. Claussen as the
head of what is known as the city en-
gineers Office. But, of course, if the re-
port does not concern him, there must
be mistake somewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

Speaking From Experience.
Pickles (newsboy) WAT is mudder-
in-1aw, anyway?
Buttsy (bootblack)--Why, guess she's
sort of stepmudder to married man
Brooklyn Eagle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11

washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-11
Gone side
. Remarks

Now if Commissioner Dearth forces the
HIavni Ceszo-Slavonski Delnicka Pod
porujici Jednota Insurance company to
come into this state, do they not have to
pay dutyson that name? The ad vaIorem
rate apparently would be small, but the
rate by weight should be in proportion
to the size of the name.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-27
Sin tiiffiicber Mnfall.

aiirslid tuuroe auf 6. S. Collier
BON gberofee, SDtpa, Elm Mnfau ge=
ntabt, Der I'm elm @eniaes einen
t6htliben Gusgang aebabt batte.
Oerielbe riibrte BON ieinen 9eieren
Der. St befam iolb' beftiee &uden=
fbmeraen, baB er iib nibt Dbne
grDBe 9bmer5en bitten, mod obne
in &iiien eingepaft gu iein, 1iben
fonnte. &ein Wittel perlbaffte ibn1
2inoerune, biz er feline 3uflubt su
Electric Bitters nabn, bas cine
iolAe Nenoerune in ieinem 3uitanbe
berporrief, oaB er 3hrieb, er flble
lib tpie neugeboren. Diele number
bare Meoicin beilt &iideni1nersen
un6 @ieren=2eioen, reiniet bas 8lut
urb itdrft bas ganae Spltem. Sour
50 Gts bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
DrpauiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-27

= Ser erite Neger, Der iih in Der
Bunoesarmee unter ben 8eitimmun=
gen Der &epr9anilations 8ia bic
Sffi5iersz@paulet.en bDlen tpirb, 1T
8euialnin s. Dcpis i'm 9i1trift Gu
lumbia, bee iiineft in Sort 2eaoen=
tportb, &s., Die Sffi5ierspriiTune nit
81 YrD5ent ais brittbeiter ppn II er=
folereiben &cnbibeten unter Is be-
ftano uno ipe5iell gut in 8eaue auf
internatipnales Gebt unb militari=
ihe 9aftif beitanb. Nuf @runb biez
1er Briifung muB er iein Offi5iers=
patent erbalten, iDbolo Die brittle &a=
fana eintritt. Sn Der Nrtnee befn=
bet fib our Belt nur elm farbi9er
Offisier, Captain Charles goung
pDm 9. 8unoes &apaaerie &egiz
ment, Der feline grsiebung in @eit
Boint eeaoiien Eat. Sn oeKen &e=
gitnent trat Danis als @emeiner Elm,
nadoem er es inn ipanii9en &riege
in einem Sreimillieen=& =&eeitnent aus
SbiD gum Waior eebrabt batte. @r
puroe ibnea bis gum Seraeant=
Weaior bef0roert. Die farbieen Biir=
ger i'm Diitrift Columbia linb iebr
erfreut iiber ben @rfola BON Dapis
BEL Der 0ffisierspriifung. @ein ga=
ter lit als Bote i'm WtiniIterium bes
Srinern angefellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-27
Sot sprinss, arf.

Ser bette Srt fir &ube, @rbolung unb
Ser9nilgen, ooer sur Stdrfung na6 porz
auf9e9angener &ranfbeit, poer aur Seis
lung oDn fait irgeno einem 9eioen lit Der
beriihmte nno neltsbetannte &urort $ 0
Springs.
Das iicb bier beiinbliHe Solfs Sani<
tarinm, oas unter Der 8ontrple Der Ser.
Staten Ge9terung ftebt unb gum @oble
oes Splfes belteht, lit icbon lett Sabren-
lett Der Seit lcbDn, ebe oaS MiiliiIippi=
9bal belteoelt tuurbe - als Die beriibmtee
item Mtineral~ luellen Der 8elt, bic ipelt<
befonnten WineralsGuel(eng gurppas nicbt
ausgeIbloiien, portbeilhaft betannt ge<
iueien.
9ie Srpn Mpuntain 8abn lit bic bette
oortbtn fibrenbe 9inie, ba tie Die grbBte
BequemlidJteit besi9lib 9lusftattun9 uno
Oienit liefert. 8ullman Shlaf gSa9en,
reclining chair cars" uno letcbt laile
fenoe SSageons lollten jeoen nberreoen
oiele Sinie gu benuben.
Surc1 einen 8rief an ben @eneral'
8ailaaier<9laent, Serrn 8. y: Sofunseno
in ct. 9puis, ober-an irqeno etnen Der
bieIe 9iute repraientireltoen Gertreter,
erhdlt man cine bDllitdnoiae Beiebreibung
bieIes beriibmten 8urortes, Sot Springs.
Sin 8elucb 0ortbtn miro iidb reiblih
lobnen.
:. 6. 2emis, &. g. Gaent,
%, ,omt, 1m'u Iuitin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-27
(ssortiebunp folgt)
@riimomma eiuer msuiteritabt.

Gin sieantiider 9lat,. in benz oitliden Sbeile oes
aanoes cine 9roBe inouftrieae Wuferfaot 3u sriin=
ben, 1T in Der S6pebe, unb Die Soee babel If, cine
etaot gu 9ranoen. mo uerIdieoene Gabritanten unb
niiien suiammemgebrat tueroen, tueIde Sem 2apitul
3ur gbre uno ben Mrbeitern surn gluben aerei6en;
iInb bic Staot uno Die Gabriten ioaen nod ben anz
ertannt beiten 8eihdftsmetbooen nit Ger qr6Bten
&fdh4t auf Die t6rperli6e uno eeifiee Woblfabrt
ibrer gepobner ein9erl1tet mer6en peroen 0or
finf3iq Sabren wnroe cine Meo3in beernnoet tuelde
9lei9sals Die 9r6Bte Woblfabrt Der Menidbeit gum
3wed bate. So mar oas 6ofetter's gRaeenbitters,
cine auf Der eansen Welt ourd ibre 6eilnng irgeno
ipelder bon Maeeni4fudde berrlbrenben 9eioen be-
ribmte Grsnei. @egiu6t es eesen Spspepie. ger=
ftopfung, 9eroauune esh6rung, MufitoBen, s9laf=
IoF9te,t @aqeuereiftuns, Nsrpoiitdt ooer Malaria.
Gieber ober faltes Gieber. aIs elm Grlbiabrs =8e=
lebunss= unb gutreinigungs Wittel ftebt es uner=
rei4t oa. llnlere prioat Steuermarte beoedt ben
S5als Der Glaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-27
20. GapiteI.

gs iuar erfaunlid iiill eetucrben lii
benz fleinen areiie unierer alten Be.
tannten, ieit Der iunge Mann, bas be-
lebenbe Clement In bemielben, feblte.
Sic bermibten i'm Alle, unb obolei9
beute aud Goftor Ganber unb ber
Wmisratb antueieno tuaren, ipDllte bic
unterbaltuns nidt ben seiuobnten Mufs
fduuns nebmen. Sic ipraden ldneere
3eit bon 0ein3, aud Der Mmtsratb
bate ibn tiir5li6 beiudt uno eben. ebe
er Su Often fam, mar 9oitor Sanber
bel linn eetueien.
.9eine 9sil9en finb nod 9an3
friid," tuenbete ber 2ebtere iid an
I9nes, .ar nuB iie iebr aepfleet baben.
ylur liedten fie beute in einem Maiier-
9laie. benn nit Der nieoliden Naie III
sr leloer perunsliidt. Ct fab Dor ben
S6erben nie Seipio auf ben 9riim.
inern @artba9os. uno es madte ibm
oiel aummer. mas Gu basu iaaen
,riirbeH."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-27

gr fdmunaelte bel bieier @9ilbe-
rung, lno aud auf ben @eiidtern Der
&noeren eridien Elm 9utmiitbiees
2ddeln. Sur Nsnes blieb ernF. Sic
tuuBte, pie iorsfdltis ber iunge Mann
geraoe lire @aden in Ndt au nebn1en
fudte, rno bab er iiber ieinen Nerlult
erntlid betriibt fein tpiiroe.
sd tueroe linn eine anoere Naie
fdider,1 iaate lie, .Gie. lieber 9err
Sottor, iinb eetuib 10 freunblid, bic
uebermittelung mieber gu iibernebmen9"
.Mit @ersniigen.4 ertpioerte oieier.
r@ib lie mir beute 9(benb nit. ba tueroe
id lie, tpenn i'd 3eit finoe. morsen
fdpn abliefern."
Nsnes bantte. unb oann 9ins bas
@eiprd6 auf anoere @eeentdnoe ii6er.
IS NOR Elm un9epobnli9 mariner
Gbeno. uno ba man Die Gen1er Der
0ibe tpeaen ieBt eri bate aufmaden
tonnen, tuar bic 2ampe trob Der liarten
Edmmeruns nod nidt auge3iinbet NOR.
ben. Wie 8lii6uiirm6en leu9teten bonn
offenen Jenfer ber bic Gigarren Der
Qerren. 9oftor @anber uno Der glmts=
ratb iaBen BORT III eifrisem @eiprd9,
tudbrenb Die uebrigen fi6 idtpeigeno
berbielten. Nuf bem Sopba, forefdltig
nit elmer 9ede uinbullt, rubte in balb
liegenoer Gtellun9 Grou garius unb
lift 9egeniiber in Der anberen Gde Serr
bon Often. uno bic Mrt. tpie bds fiber.
gldnaenoe 0aupt berabgeientt mar, lieB
fdlieben, baB ber @reis bic 0untelbeit
gu einem 9dldfden benubte. e.-Wn Dem
sueiten Geniier fir iib allein, bic
fonit 10 fleibisen 9dnbe feiernb i'm
Gdoob gefaltet, ben Bid gebantenper=
loren in's Weite eeridtet, faB Wgnes.
Oh lie an 9ein3 ba9te ober an einen
Nnoeren, bet nun iiber bier Sabre fdon
in bet 6erne tpeilte unb bon benz lie
lan9e fdon teine Na6ridt mebr gebabt
-ober Oh ibr frommer Sinn iiber alle
Niroiiden Greunbe binaus einen 96beren
fu9te-iuer bdtte es aug bieiem ianften
@eii9t gu leien bermodt2 Grieblid,
tuie Der ftille 2enaabenb brauBen, tuaren
bic Wienen bes tr1umenben Wdo9ens.
fHrrIe.L...~ E,Y~IN