davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
Mayor Has Returned.

Beaumont, Texas. April 2s.- Mayor
hnas H. Langham returned thla morning
BIO weeks sojourn at the Confederate
'ailrn 10 Dallas and started in with his
mt brskly. He had seventeen convic-
| t1s for his morning work and several
! n. passed over for further consideration.
hneham looked into thy workings Of
" Dallas city government while he was
re and learned all that was possible dur
y BIS brief stay Of Just what ~ expected
|ftR city officials all round and what can
tofe TO better the interests Of the city
ne quickest and least expensive way.
vas well pleased with the Dallas way
doing things and says that he received
i'ne pretty good Ideas while there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29

better aud his recovery is confidently e.
pcctcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
News Notes.

, S'sanont, Texas. April 2S..-The funeral
a, Reed. whose death occurred in
h ~ wells Saturday. took place here
! morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Reed was
y iefas most popular bankers at one
M iaherai II Mrs. Uriah johnson teak
Nm tn's afternoon at 800. She was
Ky N Magnolia cemetery.
h s,assslVal or the Christian church closed
: -'slt' and tonight Rev. j. b. Boen, who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-29
Auditing Committee Completed.


kiumopt Texas. April 2g.--Judge ]. d.
srln finally closed up his auditing com.
rliss today in the appointment of Charles
SIoeck, l.. B. Plpkin and w. c. Averlll
iiv are all prominent aud successful bust
ny men and are ready to 60 into the work
wee 1t will be remembered that the
= nv jury about two weeks since submit
Nv splcey report to the Judge and sug
sNn mat complete audit of all the
Why ofhcers books he made. The first
aaAlllee appointed by the Judge could
slve and the result was that new
aseii'ee had to be appointed. The above
.S gentlemen realize that they will lose
yea zeal by taking up that much time
NJ matter Of that kind, but they are do
NV from patriotic motive.
MNaer interesting item In connection
y NJ sanctuarys visit here is that he
afternoon rendered his resignation to
Y government Since his short stay at
ss% Pass he has made great many
t ,.ss out the salary does not afford him
ssSL al9Ient compensation for the services
r Ssss5ea and he feels that he has had a
-Heney or government work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18

Certainly not, ma'am. You ought to have told me where you wanted to stop"
 q did tell you, sir. If you didn't know where to let me off you ought to have said so. told yousthe name of the woman I'm hunting. I told you about the drugstore, described the house she lives in so plain that nobody can miss 1t, and told you it was in this part of town. What more do you want?"
 Nothing, ma 'am," said the conduc- tor, weakening. Here's your nickel. I'll pay it out of my own pocket. You're to many for me-"
 He gave her a coin, rang the signal to stop, and his passenger got off at the next crossing, where she stationed herself to wait for a car with a more intelligent conductor. Your resolute woman can take care of herself ywhere,-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
A MALAY SULTAN IN ENGLAND.
Amusing Experience of the Sultan of
 Perak

Amusing Experience of the Sultan of
 Perak.
 In the September number of Black. wood, MT. Hugh Clifford, c. M. G., in an article called "Piloting Princes" re- lates some amusing "reminiscences of the many occasions upon which 1t has been his duty to act as conductor to va rious Malayan royalties. During the coronation festivities he was officer in attendance upon the Sultan of Perak and his companions, all of whom, with the exception of the Sultan himself, who had been in London before, were amazed beyond measure at the size and appearance of London. During part of their stay the weather was very cold:
 "On the night of their arrival went through the suite of rooms which had been placed at our disposal, for the purpose of seeing that all was we'll with my friends; and 1t was fortunate that I did so, for I found two of the chiefs sleeping on the outside of their beds, with only a silk coverlet, such as is used in their own country, pulled tip about their necks. They were shivering mserably, and I reused them, and in- quired what they were doing. They re- piled in a most woe- begone fashion that they were trying to get to sleep, and that they considered the circumstances somewhat adverse. They had a courte- ous reluctance to say anything depre- catory concerning the climate of my native land, but it was plain that it met with their unqualified disapproVal. I suggested to them the advisability of getting into their beds, and they gaZed at me wonderingly. Have they any in- sides% they asked. In their own coun- try sleeping-mat is sleeping-mat and bed-clothes do not exist, wherefore a bed had never been presented to their imaginations as anything save a mat upon which to lie. l pulled open their beds, popped them in, tucked them up, turned out the light, and bade them tell me how they Mixed the unusual eXperi- ence. Next morning they were loud in their praise of the new discovery and of European ingenuity. How great they exclaimed, is the intelligence of the white folk! Those sleeping-mats, which have insides to them, are indeed a splendid invention!'"
 The Sultan constantly expressed the pride he felt at being so much greater than any of the seven-and-twenty pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
AN OCCASIONAL TYPE.

Conductor, said the elderly woman in the youthful straw hat as she paid her fare, "I want to get off at the street Mrs Rebecca Isinglass lives on. I've forgotten the name of it, but there's a drugstore on the corner, kept by a man named Johnson"
 q don't know any such woman ma'am," replied the conductor, land we pass forty corners where there are drugstores."
 "But it's in this part of town, and she lives in a two-story brick house about six doors from the corner. She's a woman with a double chin, and she always travels on this line.'
 q don't doubt that, ma'am, but I don't know where she lives or anything about her"
 q think that's mighty strange. She's got sister that teaches in the Ker~ shaw school, and I've told you the kind of a house she"
 Don't know thing about her, ma'am, You'll have to tell me the name of the street Or"
 Seems to me the street car company ought to employ conductors that know something. If you can't tell me where to get off give me my money back and I'll take some other car"
 q can't do that, I've rung up your fare''
 Going to cheat me out of my nickel, are you?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
I MARINE LIST.

decessors of his family who have ruled over his country-they, he said, were frogs beneath an inverted cocoanut she'll" The colonial review made a deep impression upon his Highness. He said to MT. Clifford
 These be but samples of the kings soldiers in distant lands I saw our own people--a mere dozen or so--yet I know for how many that dozen stands Mine is but a tiny country, while others that have sent men here to-day are vast. What a tremendous host do those whom we have seen this morning rep resent Never since Allah first made the world hath there been so mighty a gathering! And this host is the host of my king! It is splendid thing to think that one belongs to such an en- pire-that one is part of it! None of my forbears, slowed away in their for ests, enjoyed the greatness that is mine, in that am myself a portion of some- thing so very great!' That speech came from his heart, was no mere Oriental hyperbole, for he spoke to me as friend to friend, and was not sparing of his criticisms when occasion arose. {. When his nephew related to him the plot of Mir. Stephen Phillips "Paola and Francesca" a performance of which he had witnessed, the Sultan shook his head That is an evil tale of a. very degrading character he said. Tt is not fitting that such story should be told, far less acted, more especially in the presence of ladies' And when he was informed that the incident was histori- cally accurate, that only served to in- crease the gravity of his disapproval. That such thing should have hap pened is very shameful,' he said, and surely it were better to suffer it to be forgotten. Why revive these ancient scandals? And why should our pity be asked for folk so utterly depraved?' "-- London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18

Children's School Stockings fine Til b ed - the strongest stocking made-all sizes. Reg ularly r2Hc, 9c pair SMALL SIZES IN CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK STOCK INGS $, 5K and 6-have been selling at T215c, To close 7c pair Women's Summer Vests-low neck, sleeveless-15c value. To close out small lot, 7c Mems Half Hose-in brown and black, seamless-real bargains as you who have bought them we'll know. Always 12hc,
 9c pair Negligee SEiirts-A final clearing up. Both madras and cheviot; plain and plaited bosoms-all white and assorted stripes,
 ST. .oo kind 55c
 1.5o kind 75c Misses Shirt Waists - in lawn and chambray-white, old rose and blue. Have been 75c and S1.oo. Decided bargains, when washable shirt waists are to be worn all winter, 33c kimonas and Dressing Sacques- plain and lace striped lawns dainty colorings, also a few in all white. Were $1.oo, $I.25 and $T. .o8, 62c LONG KTMONAS same as the above. Have been $2.25, $2.95 and $3.So S.46 Hurlbut's Stationery - half pound box mostly white. Everyday price 25c, 17c 36 in. Brown Sheeting- 6c quail ity 4Hc 25 in. Cream Domet Flannel good quality at 7c 4Hc IS in. Linen Diaper-1o yds. in piece. Regular $I.25 value
 S5c Linen Huck Towels-2ox4o-soft finish, heavy-white and co1ored borders. Worth I7c l2Hc Cream Bath Toweis-extra heavy and very absorbent. Worth r7c--22x5o l2Hc PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.


 The Committee on Ordinances will meet in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Friday, September 19, 1902, at 8 D. nl., when the following matters will be considered: Resolution of Alderman Walsh providing for the appointment of q committee by the mayor, to examine applicants for work on trolley lines.
 The petition of Jeremiah F. Donovan ct al, for the enactment of an ordinance re- quiring the licensing of motormen and con ductors employed on street railroad cars. The petition of Michael J. Hayes for the amendment of the ordinance prescribing fire limits. Resolution of Alderman O'Keefe prohibit ing persons being on drawbridges while open for passage of sailing vessels. All persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order,
 ARNON A. ALLTNG, Chairman. Attest: JAMES E. MARTIN, SIS 2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
Thursday Bargain Day.
S1.5O English Suitings 60C

s6 inches wide-Oxford gray and plain black. Most of them plaid back and that's the you're getting reg uar $15o goods at this ridicuOusy low price, Perfectly stunning for walking suits separate skirts-no lining quired Only 200 yards in the lot Thursday only at this price.
 ST % Black Cheviot 6oc
 Imported goodsfne and silky in wide You make mistake in buying chevot-its always correct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
aaamts.

ons cent . word for each ins.rtiOns Eve cents g word for a full week. ssysH timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
NAMED.
WANTED.

WASHING and ironing by experienced
 cOlOred woman. 211 FRONT ST. SIS 7tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18

SI.5o quality SOC lo in. Black Taffetas-regularly 69c 49c Sateen Petticoats-Far and away the best petticoat values in town. New fall styles-p1ain black and green, and black-and-whlte striped Mercerized Sateens. Five styles to choose from Made to sell for SIPS
 Special 77c Inexpensive Toilet Needs-thor- oughly reliable quality, yet very low in price.
 a5c Perfumes-r5 odors l7c OF 1oc Toilet Soaps 5c cake SC Presto Magic Toilet Soap Sc cake soc Pocket Books and Wrist Bags 39c oec e " " lSc Pearl Outing Flannel-soft, fieecy kind in assorted checks and stripes. For pajamas, dressing sacques, night gowns, etc. Ex- ceptional value at Sc 5c Children's School Handkerchiefs lin plain white and white with narrow co1ored borders-fne, not coarse. Always SC
 ....--..-.~ ss..rA....-~.. ' for 25cI Women's Handkerchief - new fall stocks, 13c kind lOc
 25c kind l9c Plain Taffeta Ribbons-a full line of colors--all pure silk-No. 40,
 1Oc 25c quality-No. 50. l5c EMBROIDERED TAFFETA RIB- BONS - butterfly patterns-No. 60. Always 25c. Special 19c LonsdaIe and rIuslin Skirts deep founce trimmed with deep Point de Paris edge and two rows of insertion; also deep founce of fine embroidery in a dozen patterns. These sell every day at $2.oo, Sl.l9 nusiin Night Gowns - square yoke front and back; finished at neck and wrist with neat hem stitched rufle. Were 6ec. A small lot at 49c "RoyaI Worcester" corsets-The balance of our 75c summer cor sets-low bust, long hip-a few of all sizes from IS to 2o, 25c Women's Black Hosiery-ribbed top-a1l sizes. Excellent value at I2Hc, 9c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
WANTED.

WANTED, SITUATION to do general housework bx Danish girl. Call between and , at 304 oAh STREET 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
FOR RENT.
EoR SALE.

AT bargain, two-family house, 10s Cedar
 street, near Spring. Apply, 2J DWIGHT STREET. SIS 7tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
WANTED,

A COMPETENT girl as cook and laundress.
 Apply 1s9 CHURCH STREET. SIS 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18

SITUATIONS together by competent cook
 and second girl. Attention of ladies and maids hereby called to special cooking
 lessons. MRS. BABE. 126 Court sir It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
WANTED,

A COMPETENT girl, no washing. for n
 small family. References required s4a WILLOW STREET. SIS 3r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
Bargains in the Silk Section

lust come in and look silk counters these early fall days-we're busy as bees. For Thursday: :- white Black Peau de Soe-verv- --soft heavy lustrous quality dav nrica S1 os oeo in. wide-for bridal gowns, ' F"'
 Innings for jackets etc-regular
 $1.5o quality 9Sc EmDroidered Fopins-ln reseda n in Rac Taffetasreouar1v green) gray and violet 6oc 4Sci Neal Vaue S1.25 SSc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18

RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 715 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- iished It years. Largest, best in the state.
 Best male and female help for any and all
 Kinds of work. Sent any ywhere. ju25 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
WANTED-

SITUATION by 8 girl to do houseworl in
 private family. Good reference. Call at l42 ASHMUN STREET. SIT Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
WANTEDI
WANTED.

gt.... Ez VI ANlE AN experienced girl as chambermaid and waitress. Apply 189 CHURCH ST. SIG St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18

SITUATION by man and wife as irst-class
 cook and assistant. City or country refer-
 ence. Call or address MRS, c. A. 60 GEORGE STREET. s16 .,trs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
WANTED.
WANTED.

BY German girl place for general house. work In an American family only Call
 at 1912 STATE STREET. SIT 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
WANTED.

YOUNG ladies for work on rubber goods.
 Apply Superintendent's Office. Daggett
 Street, SEAMLESS RUBBER co. ST St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
District of New Haven. $. Probate Court

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THH F NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK, at !. New Haven, in the State of Connecticut,
 at the close of business. September 15,
 1902 -& ss3y sfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

frsuaolih piltommen aebeiben.
Wsnn er aber i'm 8erDpraenen /.
b%abingebt, unb feire Spur feines
friberen Glanaes mebi Iibtbar
tpsrnen BARI = 10 bpffet feit, ibr
ipcrcet ienfeits Ieinen Namen ers
fcbren, no er eu9 bantbar entz
g~eseneiIen pirb." =
Die spDlfte Stunbs bat ee=
ialaaen! Die Sabn lit gesei9z
net. Der Weg lit Fhroff uro itetl!
llro Der Pilser sebt nit blutsn=
h,m Sersen! = 2ebt pphl! 2ebt
etptg tpcbl!"
gr beriieselte ben 9ricf, unb lief
ihn o,lf benz Slide in Ieinem Simmer
auriit. Damn panbte er ben Shritt,
arm uno ~perfafen, pie ct getommen
mar, leiie bur6 Dbe Seitenednge bes
S1lofes, unb fam bur6 Ten @arten
un9eitort binals in bas freie SunteI
oer Mltternadt.
Gr trrte ldnge lumber, unb fpr1hts
ours Reue na9 benz Sbeuerfteu, bas
er psrlpreu bate. Die trourisen
Gutnsn fetnes %2anpgutes, bic nabsn
uno fcrnen 8lOiter uno 5rauenSelen,
Die einiamiten 9seenoen, in benen Elm
aIteS Gittergebdube aus cen 3eiten
Der aleussiae pber cine balbperfuaens
Strtenterberge gu ieben mar = Iqes
bnrea'6arte er NIT eilfertiser Sc
n%autafsit, aneetrieben Dor Summer
uno Sehniuht.
9ariiber paren nun einise Wonate
tpeniser uls bret Sabre perflpHeu. =
Wts aber an feline Miite fru1tlos
a~eblie6en, ba. smpfabl er iih unb bic
8sriornen in ben Shus bes Stms
mels. 8ei benz Gsbanten, bab er fis
ienisits pieper Tefen perb,, ie1nte er
ii6 na6 einem itiIen Srte, um in
8erborsen9sit feline penisen
Saae rerieben su tDnnsn, unb - aps
aea'n pas @ebirse bon 4~lpuiarras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
Qas Ubal uon Almeria.
(Eprtfe 3 o.
Son o. o.

Ser @raf ippQt, ben Srsmben in
BEN oroben beleu6teien Saul etnfubS
rem; ctCIer aber bal nm Elm fleines,
einlar1eS Simmer. 9ier iaBen lie npd
Gin! Ncile beiIemmen Damn
min BITE Der @raT isinem ungliidli>
den Gate cine CUTE Nacpt, uno per@
lib tin.
5,~nanbQ fniete, bd er allein mar,
al rem @itterfeniter oes 3immsrs
L der, IND ifdute 6inaus an ben gez
iittn Simmel. Gs par t2m duf
Ct laal nunoerbar ippbl in Ietnem
6.r2,n. S6rGnen Der Hii9rrs1s nno
bes 0artl3 Itromten 9erpor aus let=
men Queen. Gin ieiier syunte BON
!Gojinung ais penn Die Submit fir
i'm nrd einmal gliidlia perpen
f6nnte, moQta aufQlimmen in 'etner
Sruit. Gr fultete Die SGnDe nnp
ian0 nit lauter Stimme:
,llno Der Serr bort iiber benz Jirmas
men!.
$50 fem mdGtiger Nrm in ben Sterz
ren Erennt,'
Sat erb0rt mein tinplt9es Sle6en.
ed, meroe nod einmal gliidIi6 1ein
llno iubelnb mid isiner @nape freu'n
SD lperbe ni6t uutergeben."
Ser @raf bate md bon 4uben ben
@el1na pes Settlers gebOrt, pii6te
1ih enc Shrdue pom Der 8dnoe =
unp tsbrte auriid in ben Saal gu iets
men GGIten. Sier fam ibm @les emit
esaen uno forIGte nit 8efrsmoen,
purrm er iih 10 LANCE 5uriitse5ogen.
- 9dlb aber iab 10 Manher IN ben
eriten Mienen bes @rafen, DAB etpas
8eionbercs pdbrenobem porgsfaaen
iein miHe, unb bier nnb bort sogsn
fie fid suriit, unp fu6ten ibr Ha6t@
lager, 10 bab nad @erIauf elmer
@tuntc, auBer Dem 9rafen, Nienano
me3r i'm Saale sugegen lpar.
,sebt erbpb sr ben Bid nnb Die
Sdnbe, unb betete nit geriihrter
Stimme: Dan Dir, lieber 9ptt! bdB
bu mid Die Seier meines 8ebnrtss
toacs nit elmer sblen Shat belHlieben
Iiebeit. NpG ME ipa mir 10 pobl
nie feute. Sod ME tpnnte i'd miG
10 heiter 81 Bette lesen. SD Oa1ts
bir."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

Nun girgen iie III Die 6iitte, nm
bas WDtb;ge 5rr Ialeunigen Reiie in
Sronune 81 bringcn. Guperto aber
Itsf rc1 beim WpnbenIGeine in einen
benafhorten Waiertpf, I'm fid Elm
Mallttier gu erbitten, bas bic 8erdtbs
12dften uno Die eble Srall nit tbrem
S9Dne, lpenn lie miipe piirpen, tra@
Qen fpute. =
Nm anbern Sage in afer ssriibe
Ita:tD Saleria nit SernanDp ltnb 2us
aien reiiefertig in ibrem Stii6Gen,
umtingt rpn Sfpira rnb ibren &in>
Germ, ron benen iie NbiGieo nabm.
Huperto aber belt nit ben Mdultbies
rem Dor Der S6ipsGe.
SHE fpeinten laut, ba 9alerid fagte:
Run labet ppbl! uno nebmet pieIen
ouTrt2tigen SGnbebrud gum s3ei6en
meiner Sanfbarfeit. SD min eurer
niht pergefien, nenn mid Der Simmef
fpieber einmal gliidli6 maG)en IpIte."
I'm anoern Sage soeen bic Neiiens
GEN mil Der iintenben Spnne in bas
Shdl bon Mmeria Elm. Sic tpurben
TON hsn Sfalbeippbnern nit elmer
NreunbIifteit oufgenpmmen, bic eben
10 nnseteuGelt mar, ipie bic Der bra=
ben JiiGersleute. 9aleria er6ielt gu
tbrem Nufentbalte atlobalo Elm Siittz
den, oas aus Gem S9atten breisr &az
ftanlsnbdumc gar freunDlt6 beraus=
Ihauts. =
rRun", iagte Der Slider: rtDnnt
ifr rubig uno obne Spraen leben. 8is
hieber reidt bas SpGberallee eurer
Fsinoe ni6t. Sd aber fam NIT lei9z
tenn Seraen gu Den Weinisen 5uriid=
febren."
Gr nabm @bi9ieb, unb trat nod
am namIid3sn Ibenbe bic Giidreile
an. Dem es trieb i'm Die Se6niudt
mad 0eib unD &inpern. =
8aleria dber, tpie Tie in bic Wpb=
nurg getreten mar = fial nit Ser
nanoo unb 2u3ie ailf Die &niee nieber,
uno bantts @ptt i'm frommsn @ebet.
limb an Gnbe fii9te tie nod ben lctIen
Nnilth hin3r: n@ott Der Site, LAB
bteSes lieb!i8e 9hal cen Srt Der
TrciDe uno bes @liides fir mid ipers
pln = Inb i6 min ss ME msbr psrs
laiIen, nm Dir in frbmmer GinTdmf.it
btenln Su f0nneni"
Da itiea Der Monb terauf, unb
ifi:1 10 freunbliG burt9 Die auftas
nienarreiqe, uis pote er ibr iuoen:
Sci getrcIt! GDtt pirh beinen
WuniG erbDren.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
3ebntes &apiiel.
8 E 3 e t h b.!

8on her NaGt an, ba Ssrnanbr
dlS Settler Dertleire.s Dor ocs belsud)s
tete Sanb9ut getpmlaen mar, bate Der
eble Graf bon &reu3 ben apsIisen
nn6stannten saitfrsanDli9 bepirtbet
Gr chrts in ibm bas ftrenae Stils
f6rclsen iiber iein traurlees 2pps,
roeil er i.beraeu9t mar, er lei Elm nm
Qliiflider Gbelmani, peren our oa-
moIipen 3eit in Spdniea balo als
pilGer, talb als Settler ober 2duten,
ffG,dger Yiele terumirrten.
Mu6 fpar er frpb, Dab bieier Monn
ieinen Nufenthult auf Benz 9anbgut.
perldnstrte. ireil CT ibm pbne G6au
Die &rrpaltung Der Sitter unb bic
4ufii6t iiber hi, 8ebdube uub ben
ihonsn 2~uitgarten arosrtraut bette,
oa er iel6it eft Mondte lang ais f6pez
DiIGsr @eianoter on ipanil9en 9pfe
perfpsilen muBts.
/. Ternanoo fatie rdbreno oisier 3eii
in lriibigen. Gtunoea aug Der pprs
tr~efflidJsn giherfammlung bes
@rofcn erpbe GeiItesifdBe gei9Dpit
Gr Edtte bel Der f30nen 8~sleoenbeit,
bic i'm Ter nit ben aus9e3ei9netTten
Sepa95en aaer Irt perSierts 9uits
qariea barbpt, Die Yiianaentunoe itu=
Diert, unr pOr3iisliG AUDI Die psrbor>
sensn Seiltr0fte hsr perI6iebenen
&rdut:r su erfabren ee1u9t. Muf
biele @eiie batte er man9e anesneb>
me Siunpe perlebt. unb nur bic
Sage gingen trauri3 rnb tribe an
ibm ~bpriiber, en- bsren er lid, beion=
rsrs l,bhaft Der 8srgdngenbsit erius
nertc, uno ben @erluit ieinsr 5anilie
81 6er5en na6m.
On paren 5tpei Sabre poriiber. 9a
erfufr er our9 iraeno einen 3ufaa,
baB cuffs Neue Spider BON Sepiaa
auseefanot ieien, bic 5amilie be Sli=
bo 81 perfplgen. Weil er niht fpuBte,
ob mon nNbt pielsidt feinem 2sbsn,
ia ppbl gar Isinem Iufentbalte auf
Die Gpur getpmmen, 10 beflel ibn bel
bisfsr Wadridt cine fiir6terlihe I'M
rube, lin 10 mebr, BE- er min gldu6en
purfi,, @aleria unb ibr Sinh, nenn
lie pcd) lebten, Ieien ebenfaas bis bic
fer unentbedt eeblieben, iebt absr
t0nnten ie gu Ieiner unp ibrer Sual
bon Der Rade ihrer Gerfolger eripGbt
tperoen.
gr faBts ben gnti6lub. bas 2anb@
gut a. perlahen. Ger eble 8raf BON
arsu3 belt iid gerabe am ipanii6en
Sof cuf, muroe ober mad 8erlauf
eintgsr Gage auf bus 2anbgut 5urIdz
erfpa-tet. -
Sn Der Mitterna9t ppr benz
WDrgen, ba Der Graf 3uriidfcmmen
TpIte, bab Jernanpc, ais pilaer per@
tleiDat, in ieinem einiamen 3immer
an Dem G6reibpulte, unb i9rieb an
ben Grafsn folgenben Brief:
,Gbler Graf bon &reua! Gms
pi1ngt nit bieien lebten lpenigen
Wprten Enb nit ben SbrGnen,
Die ibr uuf bisicm 8latte Ie6en
p.rbst = ben riibrenbiten 9ant
Oss u%nbefannten, ben ibr 10 gaIt>
freunDli6 aufgenommen, unb
Srsi Sabre lang 10 groBmiitbig
b.mirtbet b1bt. Nus Sur9t Dor
ben 9efa6ren neucr @erfplgungen
muB ct in Der itilen Mitters
nabtsitunbe euer 2anogut Dsr=
lailen, oas inn 10 LANCE gum
friepiiGen nn0 iiGern SORT gez
piaai. Wohl berldBt er es iebt.
Nbsr er pirD ieinsr, uno Der
Ru9:, Die er BARN geupIen, nit
bantbarer Sreubs ~geoeuten, 70
lanac er atbmet."
,2s6t nobl! enler Graf bon
&reu3, lebt pO6l! - Wenn bas
@jtid eurem Sbiibling pieuei9t
roh einmal lGdelt. 70 perbat ibr
Ie;nsn Ndmtn eriubren, unb es
mirr euh niGt Gereuen, baB i6r
i'm an eurer SdmeQe e9.bem 70