davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

The killing of large herds of dairy
cattle because it was alleged that
they had tuberculosis and were a me-
mace to human health and life, has
been so recent as to be remembered
by all. Now the Berlin Medical Socie-
ty after a thorough investigation and
exhaustive experiments has reached
the conclusion that the whole theory
that tuberculosis is communicable
from cattle to men. and vice versa, is a
humbug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
B. 2. q. %. omcers Chosen.

Atlanta. Ga. July 10.-At today's ses-
sion of the International Baptist Young
Peoples Union the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President John H Chapman, Chicago;
first vice president, George Miller. Balii-
more; second vice president, A. L. Nc
Crimmon, Woodstock, Ontario; thii G
vice president, w. M Gaines, Atlanta ;
recording secretary, Rev. H. w. Reed.
Rock Island, ILL.,; treasurer, G. 3. Os-
good Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
IFrom the New York Press.l

ItrOm Inc New ] Ork IreSS.I
It takes a very high temperature to melt
charity.
A woman judges her neighbor by her
clotheGline.
When a woman goes to housekeeping
the wise husband goes travelling
The longer his wife sits on his knee the
more a man wishes some company would
call.
The difference between a woman and her
rival is that the former restores her hair,
while the latter dyes hers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
Via Chicago Great Western Railway

SIS Kansas City to St. Paul and Min
neapolis and return. $19 to Duluth, Su-
perior and Ashland. $13 to Madison Lake,
Waterville. Faribault and other Mime
sofa resorts Tickets on sale daily to
September 30th. Good to return October
31st For further information apply to
any Great Western agent. or ]. p. Ell
mer G. P. A, Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
GOING TO EUROPE.
Col. Bryan Will Study Sociology
Under MOnrrchies.

Chicago, July 1O.-A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Lincoln, Neb.,
saws:
William Jennings Bryan has an
nounced his intention of going to Eu-
rope this fall to study sociology
under monarchial forms of govern
ment 1t is the intention of Mr.. Bryan
to sail early in September and remain
until the end of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

Tom johnson has promised to run
for governor of Ohio if the domination
be rendered unanimously. And if he
wants it made unanimous all he has
to do is to say so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

The west line of Colorado and New
Mexico extended due south would
about hit Port Stillwell. the coast ter
minus of the Oriental railroad. The
future metropolis lies due west from
the mouth of the Rio Grande.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

Amidst all the visiting INDUCED in
recently by rulers of the great nations
of the earth it will be noted that the
Gar of Russia has not been entertain
ing much of that sort of company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
Collins Elected President.

Omaha Neb., July 1O.-After a spirit
ed contest, P. V. Collins, editor of the
Northwestern Agriculturist, Minneap-
oils. was today elected president of the
National Editorial association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
Total -. SIX. 1as-s7 s171 &c. 56

Topeka leads every town in the state
on the sale of postage stamps The postage
stamp business is a very good indication
OF the business of other sorts in the town
and Topeka ranks well For the year
ending June 80, 1902 the postoffice at Kan
sas City, Kan, sold $40, So So; St. Joe sold
1882 604.41. Kansas City, Kan, has about
60 900 people, while ST. Joe has 1O2. 900. ac-
cording to the last census.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

The telegraph dispatches occasional
ly afford a reminder that the govern
ment is still spending money trying to
make a harbor at San Pedro. Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

II Carnegie is anxious to die poor he
ought to try running the United States
postal service a while without a Bris-
tow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

In the recent report OF our exports
to Canada, issued by the bureau of
statistics, no figures were given on
bank cashiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS.
Increase on Postage Sales $4,000
During Fiscal Year.

The statement of the postal receipts of
the Topeka postoffice shows that the re-
turns from the sale of postage stamps, post
cards and stamped envelopes have made
an increase of $4,000 in the year ending
For the four quarters the receipts from
this source have been in the two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

The water furnished consumers by
the Topeka Water company at pres
ent looks as though it had milk in it.
The milkmen who use it to increase
their stock in trade will not need any
chalk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Members of Blue Post of the C. A. R.
will hold a meeting at the hall over
Laceys drug store at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
Sugar Goes Up.

New York, July 10.-All grades of refined
sugar were advanced 10 cents per hundred
pounds today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Schmidt, of 511 East Gordon
street, died Wednesday. The funeral
was held from the German Catholic
church this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
WHEAT CONDITION.

Washington, July 10.-The average
condition of wheat is placed at 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Schwartz died Wednesday night at the
family home, 1884 North Quincy street.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

s1.ss buys a nice street hat at Morri-
sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

VIM. H. Bremen, age 16 years. died
Thursday morning at his home. $40
East Eighteenth street. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning at $50
o'clock from the church of the As
sumption. The burial will be in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

Mems Linen Crash Pants 81
Boys Wash Pants. .....-. 15c
Mems Serge Coats......$1.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04
NATIONAL ENCAnPnENT
B Company OF the Arizona N. G. A.
Expects to Participate.

Some months ago it was announced
that one or more companies of the Ma
tionaI Guard of Arizona would have Il
chance to attend a national or a coast
encampment some time this fall to be
held in California providing they fitted
themselves for competition. But the
arrangements for the California en-
campment fell through with the pass
ing of the new militia law by congress
authorizing the annual encampment IN
which the members of the National
Guard shall participate. The encanp-
nent this year will be held in NFyom-
ing and one company from Arizona
Will participate.
1t has been understood since the in
spection of the Arizona militia by three
officers of the regular army. lately held.
that b. company of this city mad been
decided upon as the most proficient ana
would be given the opportunity of go
ing to the Wyoming encampment. Cap
tain LamsOn spent a good part of yes
terday interviewing his men and found
that practically the whole membership
of the company was desirous of going
and could arrange their plans to get
away. The encampment will be held
in August and the trip will cover sew
crIl weeks during which time the
guardsmen will be treated the same as
the regular army of which it is now
in fact a part.
The decision to send company B is
:. great compliment to the company
which has been working hard 10 per-
feet itself in drilling and the encamD-
ment will prove a novel outing for the
boys even though the strictest military
discipline is maintained and it viii also
be a fine lesson for them in the art
% war.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04
c. 7. +. Q P. RAILWAY
Its Completion to Pearce VIII Be Gel
ebrated June 6.

E. a. Mcfarland, assistant manager
and engineer in chief of the Cansnea.
Yaqui River and Pacific railroad, was
in Tucson Monday evening, following
his return from San Francisco and Los
F; Angeles. He said that he found Col.
Epes Randolph, president and general
manager of the c. Y. Il. & p, railroad,
very busy man. There was a con-
tinual rush of people seeking appoint
ments, which kept the colonel occupied
all the time devoted to working hours.
Mr.. Mcfarland was met here by
James r. DAILY, material agent of the
road OF sixteen miles length from CO.
chise Station 10 Pearce. The latter
came here from Cochise a few days
ago and viii stay & day or two longer.
He said that Cochise had grown 10
some extent. not greatly. however.
during the pest five months. There is
q good deal of forwarding done at Co
chise from Johnson and other camps
in the Dragons, besides PeaTce. The
stages from Pearce and return We're
still on duty but their days are num-
bered. as is Clifford's automobile line.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04
DEPUTIES DAYS OVER
There Are No Assistant Constables in
Arizona.

II has been ascerta;ned that the de-
putty constable has no more existence
in Arizona than the dodo bird. He eX-
pired or March u of this year. but Legal
knowledge of his expiration received no
utterance until yesterday. when the
constables of this precinct were notified
from the Office of the district attorney
that Trey cannot appoint deputies.
All this is the result of a bill intro
duced into the late legislature by As
semblyman J. NJ. O'Connell of CochIsa
county. il did not expressly prohibit
tho appointment of cOnstablcs. hut il
provided that all other county and pre-
Cinct officers except constables, justices
of the peace. probate judges and super
visors might appoint deputies. There
was good deal of opposition 10 the
till. especially from the northern part
Cf.he territory, but Mr.. O'COnnell urged
its passage for the relief of a desper-
ate condition of affairs in Cochisc
county. which was overrun with peace
officers. all Of whom had to make
living.
Nobody in Phoenix could remembe,
o. the bill, and the opinion was preva-
lent that it had either been defeated or
had failed of the governors signature.
1t was discovered more than a week
ago that it had actually become law.
1t was thought best to let the matter
run along to the 1st of next month
the beginning of new quarter, and in
the meantime the office of the distrfc5
attorney proposed to go over the ac-
counts of all justices of the peace,
arising since the law went into effect
The warrants and all papers in GRIM
ha
and in any case in which it should APP
pear that the papers had been server
Dy any other person than the constable
himself the account would be disaI-
lowed.
Constables had been instructed III ali
civil cases that they should serve the
papers themselves. a thing happened
the other day. though, which precipi-
lated matters.
Complaint had been made against
Jose Garcia, and the warrant was serv-
ed upon him by Deputy Consta BILE Mar
tinez. He was never taken to court on
the charge which had been made
dgainst him. and when the complaining
witness saw him at large he inquired
into it. Garcia said that he had pur-
chased his liberty that he had giver
Martinez 81 TO let him go. The case
vas investigated in Justice RobertsOns
corrt. Martinez denied the staten ant
Of Garcia. but he said he had let him go
because ne did not think there was any
thing in the case. In either event the
district attorneys office believed that
the time had already come for dis
pensing with the services Of the depu.
ties and the prohibition was sent cat
There is some conjecture as to 5he
effect the neglect of the law since
March l. will have. Lawyers are gen
orally of the opinion that the only per-
sons to be affected will be the deputies
themselves, whose accounts win not
be allowed. Because a man has been
arrested by an unauthorized person is
not believed to be a reason why pro-
ceedings ending in his conviction should
be set aside.
II is said that there are possibly some
civil actions, the levying of executions
and garnishment proceedings in which
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04
BEARS DRUG STORE
Opposite City Hall.

Send US your mail orders. We are
prompt.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04

said Mr. DAILY. The latter will no
doubt DO duty bctween Pcarce and the
Black Diamond mines aad may make
trips to Tombstone. dividing time as it
Wero.
MIR. Mcfarland said that Pearce
aided BY Manager John Brockman Of
the Commonwealth, were preparing TO
celebrate the formal opening Of the
road, the date fixed being June .. the
road bed is in good shape. one siding
being constructed as a matter Of con
venionce, midway between CoChise ana
Poarce. Mr.. Mcfarland could not at
pl cscnt state when active operations
would be entered into, whereby con-
nections wO-ll be made with Bisbee
and Naoo and as well north to Clifton
and into Durango, Colorado.-Citizsn
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04

question as to the regularity of the
proceedings might be raised.
One effect of the law Will he to savn
the counties a great deal of money.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04
THE NORDRACH

Beautiful rooms. screened porches:
coolest place in Phoenix; good board.
A. South Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04

Barbecued meats every day at the
Phoenix Meat Market. II W. Washing
ton. Joe Bush. Tel. $3.50. Meats viii
be 6el:fere6
Arizona republican., 1903-06-04

Fine Mexican carved work on belts.
etc. at Porters 142 z. Washington ST..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-23

i6er. 9erlei Nttitiioen bate er nod
ME geieben. @ri4pieg uno - 4fpelg=
te in ibren Poien.
,0as mar Der rS4paI6enflug"!
Sd fan3e Jpn in Is Minuten! Wie?
Was Idgen Sic? Sinh sic nit meinen
Qeitungen 3u%frteben?"
.MuBerorDentli9l Sd muB geitez
ben, gang por5iigli9, bod id =
Bite! 8ittel Sic babelt ia nod
3eit! Sd tpeiB Dagt 8ei mir BAT Sc
Der 3eit!" 1d9slte lie f6elmii4. SD
perbe Sbl1en ale meme 2eiItungen borz
fii6ren! puiien Sic re6t auf! Nur,
8eouio, bitte!"
Gr poGte reDen, a6sr iie legte ihm tbr
feines, 3artes !6Gnb6en auf ben Wtuno.
@ben fpolte er bic Qippen gu etnem
SUITE frau e1n = meg mar lie! Quit
beruuT8t, ent3iidt pon ibren 6Ormen,
Tie in 3auberbufter 64neGigteit um
i'm 6erumpirbeIten, itanD er Da. Der
@ermite! -
ngun?" 6au6te iis, unb bic 4oern
Tires i66ngeformten, tpetBen 9alie5
puften f0rmli6 unter Der 5urten, idnfz
ten 6aut. yDds baIten sic Dupon?
G6armant, nidt pubr? 9dS tparen
0ip eeliioeI her Minbmiible"
nQufri6fig geiu9t, i'd iob ME S4Oz
neresl" fliifterte er.
g8on bieier 9orte babe i6 nod feb
5e6n, bic partout geraDe 70 f6On fino!
Meinen sic ni4t. baB i6 Elm 8srfu4sz
engagement ipertb ndre?"
. getpiB! @6er ="
,g}un dlIo, T4lteBen mir a6! Ber
fpeiB, ob i3 morgen mod gu 1aben bin!
! Sd bin cine Selten6eit, beoenten Sic
oas!"
r2tber mein TrGulein -"
Seine Gnti4ulDigung, bite! Wenn
sic mid Dur6auS ni6t 81 engdgiren
tpiini6en, 10 bite, mein 9err, reoen
Sic frei 6erau5!"
r9}un tpo6I!" atbmete er auf. rMenn
Sic Elm penig parten lpoQen, metn
SrduIein, pie1ei9t -"
,Burtsn? Nein, nein! Speiien
sic mid ni6t nit Ybraien ab! 8sben
Sic mir beitimmte gu OOer @bidge,
mein !9errl"
.Msin pcre6rtss 6rdulein" = sr
begdnn gu traniptriren - rSte baben
fi6 gu is6r ouf9eregt: 0orf i4 S6nen
8eiteben q"
nTeinl sic 0iirfen mir fem Sc
ftGnoniB mo6en! Sd min nur mtTen,
mas Sic berter, mas sic meinen, mas
sic beabit6ttgen uno bod nI9t
uus3uoriiden tpagen."
Stun, mein Soft! 60 marten sic
bod auF ben Ngenten! Sd babe Ielber
bic oun3e ,3eit auf i'm gepurtet."
Nun mars beraus. @r dtbmetc err
leiftert auf.
90 = mas Iogen IT Iagen Sic oa,
mein 6err?" treiidte tie fur6tbar ent~
tdu16t ulro e~r3iirnt 3uglei6. oSte it1o
qarni6t Der 4gent? Wie? Wte tom=
men sic Denn Da3u, mid --"
W}it einem Sultomortale mar Der
iunge Nrtiit beri6punOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-23
ben @illenlOien eiliaft aur 9bire bin.

D' ei11Slt dAb &Hu@S vtl'
aus.
4m dnbern Morgen belt elm Gifen-
babn5u9 in benz elben fleinen 6Dl3er=
men Stdtionsgebdube, Inn sipet Bal
Iagiere = cine iunge iiberoliidlihe
5rau unb i6ren Mann : d~uFaunebs
men. Der 3ug ging mad Dem Safen=
orte, III pel4em Der beutf6e 0dmpfer
auf feiner Rifretfe mad 6amburq an
legte. Gin feiner, f6lunter !6err
ftunb duf benz 8ubniteig unb pinfte
tpdbreno Der 3u9 itd in 8epequnq IeBz
te, ben beiben 8liidli9en Elm lebtea
Qebetpobl gu.
sd fdge Sbnen ni9t 2ebetpobl, if
iuge uuf Dieberieben, aubolf!" riei
cine 5rauenftimme, unb Elm bon Slid
ftra6en6e8 9eii9t Iebnte iid aus BEN
6enfter bes Nbtbeils, Dor tpeI9em Ru=
bolpf ftanb. n4uf bulbiges Wieber=
fe6en in Der 9eimut6!"
r@ir pollen's 6ofFen," ertpiberte
Rubolf, unb febrte iid eiigit ab, feline
inrere 8etpegung gu perbergen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-23
Su1 TdnOepiGe- 25ureau.
6umoriItiI4e Sti33e BON 6ran;
MpIter.

IS mar I'm bic Mittags3eit. SIM
8or3immer Der Qgentur zines 8auOe=
biQez36eatcrs faB ein jun9er @rtiit
urb nartete uuf ben Ngenten, Der eben
gum Diner" an Die Sable b'bote" gez
guIlgen mar.
Ser iunge Qrtiit - Iein Same t6lt
ni6tS CUR Sa9e unb aud ni6t5 boz
BON - bate 1i6 in ben M}orgen3eiz
tungen umgefeben ul1D bic Qn3eige
entoedt. pel6e ibn, Der ein pprtbeilz
bates Engagement fir Die fommenbe
GaiIon niini6te, bepog, feline S6ritz
te u~noer3iiQlt4 bierber gu lentcn.
Dem 4genten muBte baS Diner uuz
Berorbentli6 i9medeu, benlt er lieB
biesmul ie6r langc auf ii6 parten, 10
boB Der iunge 4rtiit f6on gu i%euf3en,
feline eingefa[lene Mdgengegenb gu be-
fiiblen unb gelinoe gu bcr5neifeln be-
gam. 9a i6eute IS. Der 8ortier
0ffnete; Elm feines SiIberItimm6en
lieB Iih boren, unb i'm nd4iten Nu=
genblid f4pcbte, getra9en bon elmer
Duftigen Parfiimtpeue, cine bilDI6one,
5ierli6 ge6aute, berfi6rerif6 pitante
iultge Soubrette ms 8pr3immer.
n8uten Morgen." fl0tete fie f6eIz
mild ld6elnb unb einen tiefen &nir
Dor benz Wdrtenben ma6enb.
,8uten Morgen!" e~rtpioerte biefer.
uSie iu6cn engagement? Ht4t
pubr 2"
,Gngogement2 81 notiirIid! ga
pohl." ld9elte lie ent5udenb. Sd
fam, sic gu fragen, ob -"
~@er3ei6en Sic, mein 6rduIein, i'd
bin -"
.gor ni6t n0tbiq! Gar nidjt no
tbig! Sd fpeiB NQes! Sd lab S6re
4n3ci9e, mari mid in rG6ic" unb :"
,8itte UNI Gnti6ulbtgung = i'd"
r9ut! gut! Sd berfte6e! 0b
Gle midi e1gagiren Dber niht, ieoenz
fans miiFen sic einige 9rpben metner
8unit ieben!"
.Nber, mein TrGulein, id -"
nglun gut! S6abet ni6ts, nenn
bic @teQe f6on beieBt lit! Sic oiirz
fen bod cine BON meiten Qirouetten
1e6en!"
Sd bin ia aber -"
.G6obet Nnc5 ni6tsf Sic t6nnen
tie cp4 einmol anfeben? 9ielleift
%enoagiren Sic mid fpdterl"
Gbcn bate ie nit unnada6mliher
@rd3ie Rem leBten 9d5 getan5t. S6r
8lfen fpogte itirmiid, i6re Wangen
qIiibten, lire Quqen leudteten. Sic
geSbspubt itanO lie Dor inn.
PUNE" ld6elte iie. n0as lit Der
r8apillotte", fpie i5 i'm nenne! Wus
hulten sic bon biefem pas, 5itte?"
p9rotartig. 9roBurtig! @ber berz
3eiben sic :"
Seine @orte eritiftcn i'm 6uftiqen
Raui6en ibrer @epGnoer. Wie cine
9a3eae flog ie bur4 bos Simmer. =
81 oieisr! Bis2" feu6t Te. nMus
iagen Sic gu bieIem 9as?"
rgnt3udeno! Gntjiideno! 0o6
nun bttte-in ="
pas mar Der rSdlangenreig,n" ,!
9abe cine iuper6e @aroero6e 6a8ul
SeBen sic rpObl? SD begunn nm II
ubr so Ufinuten, uno ieBt 1T es erIt 1
ubr. 3mei 9dn3s SGn3e in runo 10
Winuten! 9us muB GfFtft MAIDEN,
nidt pabr?"'
~9epiB! ., gang o6ne 3meifel,
dber. mein 5rdulein ="
gr fam ni6t peittr. Bieber f6pebs
tie ite nmber. Die 4ugen ginaen i9m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-23

gefallen.
Sruu Mercier fieB einen S9rei Del
l1eberraf9ung aus, bod bieier @Are
bate cine gang dnbere 8ebeut1ng, al:
Marooinne glaubte. sic, Die fin
8rebTe i9pdrmte, mar bon Der gar:
ten Nufmerffamfeit hires @atten gdnl
geriibrt. sic biitete fi4 aber tpo6l
bos aus3uIpre6en, fonbern bemiibtt
ii9 pielmebr, i6re Gmpftnbungen 81
bebsrrI9en, bob bic ein3elnen &rebit
duF, Inn Iie~fpieber in ben 8eutel 3uriids
5uperfen unb fagte:
,U2ein Sinh, bu tennit pobl bteft
S6iere ni9t?"
rNein!" ertldrte Maribonne fur4tz
lam.
rNun, ba5 finb eBbare 96iere."
nGBbdre?"
rSu, ia, bu turnit mir gluuben, bds
tpirb gegeifen."
r0ieIe f9par3en 8ieiter?"
9os Wdb6en 16lug bic 6dnbe 5uz
fammen unb itanb nit offenem Munbe
bd.
.Sie perben nift nltr gegeiien,"
fubr Mabdme Wercier fort, Der pl0B>
lid Elm glprrei6er @infall fam, - onz
berlt fte 6aben aud nod cine 9an3 be-
fonbere @igentbiimli9teit ...... Sic
bringerl bic Wabrbeit on ben Sag, uno
Die Qeute, bic man gu tduI6en beriu6t
bat, erfobren bur4 bieie 3biere 4lles,
mas Ite pifIen ppllen."
Mdrippnne i9lug etpas beftiir3t Die
Qugen 3u 8oben.
sd tperbe bir. gIei9 beibringen, tpie
man fie to9t. -. bu pirit 3unG6it betz
pes Wafier auffeBen unb bic S6iere bo
bineinfeBen 49,. Menn BIZ ME in BET
mem Qe6en gelogen bd1t, 10 fperben fte
penn bas @aifer to9t, hire 6arbe be-
balten, -. 9uit bu mid bagegen ge=
tduf9t," fubr Mdoume Mercier nit er=
6obener Stimme fort uno iab Mdriz
bonne f9drF in bic Qu9en, bait bu
mir piellei6t in einem 9untte Die
Wa6rbett ni6t geIdgt, 70 peroen bieIe
RrebIe, fpenn bu iie aus benz Wdiier
nimmIt, blutrotb perben!"
Die iunge Mogb tonnte iiber9aupt
fein Wprt me6r fpre4en.
So, fdgte Maoame g}ercier, Dunf
iebt, mein 8inb, gieb mir Sbpmiun.
Qorbeeren, 8immel unO Nelten bort
BON S6iff berunter."
Se6r beflommen boIte Maribonnc
ben 8a1ten nit ben 8etpiir3en. Sra
bame Mercier feBte Ielbit Ods 8aIier
ouf unb perlangte bunn, oaB oas
MGb9en Die 8rebie btnetntperfe
i6rem damn bor Der QiIt gu er3dRlen
gu Der ite ibre 3uflu4t genOmmer
hattie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-23
Sine bdlbe 5tunoe berqinQ.

Gtne DdIDe SIuHDe perglll9.
Mabame mercier tpartete nit I'M
qebulo bas Re1ultat hires @rperiz
ments ab unb frogte It4, nie ii6 Ma@
riponne tpobl ~benebmen piirbe, penn
fte ben 3eiIel Qbbedte unb Die i6arla6z
rpt6e 6arbe Der 8rebIe- bemerttt.
@6on i'm 8oraus be9liidpiini6te lie
fi6 gu i6rem ~gslungenen @infalI.
ynbe1en berging Die 3eit, bic Stun@
be be5 Diners riidte beran, uno Muz
rippnne bIieb nod INNER III Der Eli
DE.
Muoume Mercier tpurbe unrubig
urD cling Ieiie Die Sreppe 6inunter;
oann rib tie beftig Die 8ii6entbiir uuf.
9p4 faum bate MariDonne iie err
ideinen ieben, ou lieB tie Die 6loI4e
unb Die 8iirIte, Die lie in ben 9Gnoen
bate, entIeBt gu 8oben fallen.
Mit Observation-Disclosures 8eii6t
ftuno iie Da, einen 8rebs IN ben 9Gnz
ben, ben Iie, nm bic Gpuren ibrer
Qiigen gu perfpiI6en, nit benz Cad
fir Maoame Mercter'8 2afitiefletten
nieoer bate i6tpar3 fdrben pollen .
@ier3e6n Sage 1pGter bc3og Martz
bonnie einen neller 9ienit.