davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-10

resident of Savannah and has many
friends here who will extend to him a
warm welcome.
Mr.. w. L. Raeford, eastern freight
agent of the A. c. L.. with headquar-
ters at New York, was in Savannah
yesterday.
Mr.. c. p. Walworth. general passen-
ger agent of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany, with headquarters in New York,
is expected in Savannah to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-10

Mr.. S. r. Jacques, one of the directors
of the Central of Georgia, reached
Savannah last night on Maj. Han
sons private car. He is here for the
purpose, it is understood, of meeting
Maj. j F. Hanson, president of the
road, who is expected to reach the city
to-day, accompanied by Mr.. w. H
Peasants, vice president and general
manager of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-10
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

The work of removing the city ticket
offices of the Contra. of Georgia and
the Ocean Steamship Company, from
their former quarters on Bull street
to the Germania Bank building, was
begun yesterday afternoon, and will
be completed in time to conduct the
regular business of the office in the
new quarters, beginning this morn
ing
The oasis., 1904-08-13
ARIZONA NEWS.

man. is confined 10 hls bed With a broken rib and resultant complica- tions of a serious nature. The accident occurred Friday, when he was thrown from his horse. Word received today from Naco stated that improvement had occurred in his condition.
 Douglas International American: T. F. Hanley, the forger, who got in his work at the Haas cafe last Saturday night and remained in town until Sunday evening, does not appear to have utilized the time he had on hand to exercise his skill at penmanship for the yictimizing of other than the rest aurant man. At least no more bogus checks have turned up, Neither has any information com corning the whereabouts Of Ham lev The amount of the raise he made here would not carry him far and 1t is not believed that he IN beyond El Paso, or possibly Bisbee.
 Phoenix Gazette: Since the far mers of this county recently made 50 many complaints against the Arizona Water Company, because they did not receive as good canal service as they expected, 1t has been generally understood that they would bring suit against the company For the past two days interested parties have been look ing for the institution of this suit in the district court, and the papers may be filed today A receiver will likely be asked for the water company The farmers have been very diligent in securing data for this suit,
 Phoenix Republicans Farmers and fruit raisers who live on the edge of the cultivated lands Of the valley, bordering the desert, report that the recent rains were a bene- fit to them in another way than the simple wetting of the ground and the watering Of their crops. They say the rabbits, chipmunks and other small desert animals were becoming a serious menace 10 trees and certain crops. Ithad be- become 50 dry On the desert that even the brush, trees and other plant life on which the desert in- habitants usually subsist were practically dead or killed back to the roots So there was nothing green for them to eat and as re- suit they were invading the farms in great numbers.
 Globe Belt. President Epes Ram dolph of the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern railroad and other auxil- iary lines of the Southern Pacific, accompanied by friend from Los Angeles, spent several hours here on Saturday last. Mr. Randolph informed us that he had recom- mended to the Southern Pacific management the extension of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad from Globe to the Tonto dam, and he believed the road would be built if the surveyors now in the field ind feasible route, of which there seems to be little doubt. Mir. Randolph also stated that the line between Globe and Bowie would be improved and put in the best possible condition to meet the requirements of the in- sreasing traffic over the road, re- ss11Ifiou fro,,s tho r,,.,>xr.tt, of ,.,,,.s E. e-
The oasis., 1904-08-13

Florence Blade Last saturday vicious ogattacked Bernard scbiIl. ing. on the street near the Flor encc hotel Bernard fought the brute off fhen rushed into the hotel, procured 8 shot gun and filled the blood thirsty canine with two charges of shot. C. D. Reppy was standing on the street corner, some distance out of line with the gun. A shot struck a rock, glanced and landed square in the center of Mr. Reppy's forehead. It did not penetrate the skull but lodged under the skin. Dr. Brockway re- moved the shot and dressed the wound and MT. Reppy went about his business just as though he had not been a target in front of q pot shot The dog was found dead under the hotel porch next morn- ing. When anyone mentions the matter to Bernard he just gazes out into space as nnheeding Of the question as If he had been born totally deaf.
 Globe Belt: Herman Wolf, the old grave digger, got himself into trouble last Tuesday by exhnming the corpse of Brigia Alvarez, who died August I The idea got pos- session of Wolf and one or two of his friends that the woman was not really dead when buried. and al- though several hours had elapsed after the interment, Wolf and 9 companion returned to the ceme- tery and dug up the body When the cotfin was opened nothing nn- natural was discovered in the ap- pearance of the body to suggest premature burial. Arizona has a statute making 1t felony to dis inter human body without the proper legal authority. 4 charge waspreferred against Wolf and he was arrested and given a hearing before Justice Carico. Upon the showing made that his intentions were really humane, Wolf was admonished by the court and dis charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
BoYD'S AND VICINITY.
Wooden Bridges Being Replaced by
Steel Structures-Anti-Salo Rally.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYDS, Md, October Z, 1904.
Bridge contractors are erecting on the
road leading from Boyd's to Gaithersburg
| a new steel bridge, to take the place of n
wooden bridge which was damaged by
storm some time ago. The bridge will be a
large two-span structure, and when COM
pleted will cost the county So coo. All
wooden bridges in the county are being
replaced as fast as possible, to reduce the
expense of repairs.
The condition of Mrs. w. w. Soper and
her son-in-law, Spencer Mullican of Wash
ington, is much better, and recovery now
seems assured.
Mrs. Octavia Green of Washington. who
had been visiting friends here returned to
Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Samuel J. Rohrer of Gaithersburg will
leave tomorrow for St. Louis to attend the
worlds fair
Mrs Helen Richter of Washington is Wis.,
iting friends at Germantown
Misses Ethel and Matte Blackburn of
kensington are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. Duvall.
Mr.. H. E. Hale. recently appointed d.
vision engineer for the Baltimore and Ohio
yesterday went over this division from
Washington to Washington Junction and
inspected all the stations and roadbed He
also made an inspection of the old canal
aqueduct over the Monocacy river, near
Dickerson.
The Standard Lime and Stone Company.
which operates the big crushers at Dicker-
son, has purchased another quarry near
Hagerstown. where it intends to erect ira
chnery at once to get out the rock.
The Antt-saloon League of this county
intends to hold one of the largest meet
fngs 1t has held for years at Sandy Spring
on October % very interesting program
has been arranged.
|. Measurements have been taken for cree
ton of new freight depot at Washing
ton Grove. The officials of the road have
sent their workmen there to make neces-
sary surveys and possibly a new passenger
depot may be arranged for later on.
1t has been stated from time to time that
Ex-Governor Frank Brown of Baltimore
would visit the county and take part in
organization of democratic leagues but he
has found the county well organic I'd and
has decided not to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Rockville Affairs.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star

"fS>"A correspondence OF Inc Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, October Z 1904.
The attention of the Rockville authorities
lately has been called to the existence with
In the corporate limits of the town of sew
eral cesspools. At a meeting of the council
last evening the matter was given consider
alton and action taken which, 1t is Thought,
Will cause their abatement 1t is under
stood that several of those maintaining
cesspools are protesting against discontinue
Ing their use, but, as their maintenance is
In violation of town ordinance, 1t is prob
able they all will have to go.
Bessie Carter, colored, whose home is
near Bethesda, this county, has been lodged
In jail here to await hearing on several
charges of larceny 1t is alleged that she
stole number of valuable articles from
boarders at Chevy Chase. She wars arrest
ed by Constable Edward Bradley.
The Parker and Davis Club recently or
ganized at Bethesda, this county, held an
other rally at Bethesda Wednesday evening
The attendance was large, including a num-
Der of ladies. and considerable enthusiasm
was manifested. The speaker of the even
ing, Mr.. Philip d. Laird of Rockville. held
the closest attention of his hearers and was
frequently interrupted by applause.
Mr.. William C. Riggs, who has been In
the west for several years, arrived In Rock
Vile last evening on visitsto his brothers.
Messrs. Samuel and BenjanaR c. Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Woman Who Brought Suit Arrested.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Inga Hanson. a young woman who
two years ago sued the Chicago city rail-
way for $4,000 for alleged personal in
juries. was arrested here today on charge
of perjury in connection with that suit
The arrest was made on complaint of n
Chicago detective, who said he had traced
the young woman to this city. and who ap-
peared against her when she was arraigned
In court today. After the hearing she
was remanded to the Tombs to await ex-
tradition papers. When Miss Hanson
brought her suit against the Chicago City
Railway Company she alleged In her COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Morgan Might Have Averted Panic.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: In the testimony of Otto H. Kahn of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. today before a referee
Mr. Kahn said that If persons had not sold
stock they did not own there would have
been no panic on May 8. He said that IL
]. p. Morgan & Co. or any one else had Of
fered 10000 shares of Northern Pacific
stocks for sale on May panic might
have been averted. The witness insisted
that the calling In of their stock. which had
been loaned, was not in any. way response
BILE for the panic. If there was a corner in
Northern Pacific stock, he said, IL
caused by shorts selling stock which they
did not own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

-.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

the two or three yards that are unavOldably wasted
in matching figures. If you are in hurry for
your carpets, order them before 1 O'Clock in the
afternoon, and we will have them on the floors
the following day. In the face of all these advan
tages, we offer you the easiest credit terms ever
arranged by any house in Washington. This big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

plant that she was rendered blind and
half paralyzed as a result of the accident.
and the story of her being carried into
court on a stretcher was printed far and
wide at the time. After the trial she dis
appeared. The detective said that he was
Instructed to locate her, and that he found
her in this city. She was living in luxuri-
Gus surroundings, he said In court and was
neither blind nor paralyzed. Her arrest and
arraignment followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
expense, unless it was through the offerings
of the Sunday school and the woman's aux
Hilary.
The report paid tribute to the archbish-
ON of CANTERBURY
Reception to Archbishop.

Many citizens of Boston attended a re-
ception to the archbishop at Faneuil Hall
this afternoon. The hall was crowded to
the doors, and not all who desired could get
admission. President Charles w. Eliot OF
Harvard College and Richard Olney spoke.
The English primate replied to the ad-
dresses.
The archbishop was accorded an enthu-
iastic welcome He said:
If had been asked six months ago the
most unlikely thing that could happen to
me, should have said a reception like this
in this place. l should indeed. be misusing
your kindness If 1 saw in this warm vel
come anything of a UNCONVENTIONAL or pos
ntlcal character, even in the smallest de-
gree. 1t is given to one who, perforce, &C.
cupies high place in England, and feel,
may add. has striven, even though made
quately, to perform faithfully the duties
that concern the well-being of this country
IN social, industrial and educational mat
tiers. To one who has thus striven. the
welcome you have accorded me today is
most pleasant"
Referring to the famous buildings of the
world. the primate said that few could
glory of liberty in its largest sense like
Faneufl Hall. He continued:
NOW the English-speaking world should
be like one personality, and try to do what
1t can for the rest of the world. The two
great nations have become identified with
liberty and freedom under wise control
wrought out in way that no other race of
men has known. English-speaking people
are absolutely irresistible for the world
peace. Our hope is for the worlds absolute
freedom"
Archbishop at Harvard.
dispatch from Cambridge, Mass, last
night says: The archbishop of Canterbury
and several bishops addressed a meeting of
Harvard students in Sanders Theater to-
night. The general topic of discussion was
The Call to Christian Service
Bishop Geuler of Tennessee, Bishop An
derson of Chicago and Bishop Smith of
Philadelphia discussed briefly various phases
of the general theme, and then the British
primate was introduced.
The previous speakers having referred to
the problems, social and ethical that con-
'front.' humanity, the archbishop took occa-
sion to say that 1t was wrong to suppose
that these problems demanded immediate
attention He said that he did not advocate
shelving these problems permanently. but
rather their temporary retirement. keeping
them continually in mind until they work
out their own solution.
In conclusion, the primate declared that
the educated man had great moral adyan-
tage over his more ignorant neighbor. He
made an eloquent appeal to the students to
ANIMATE themselves with the church and
contribute to its support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

Jesse Russell. fifty-two years old, living
at 80 c street northeast, fell from a street
car at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
yesterday afternoon and was badly hurt
He was token to Burdine's Hotel by friends
end was afterward removed to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

Charles, alias Shotgun Foley was
hanged at New Orleans yesterday. 1t was
the first execution here of a white man in
a number of years. Foley was hanged for
the murder of Richard Flynn. They were
at one time partners in petty crimes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-02
26.

Wel9' elidli4s Sage senoien bic
beioen Qiebenben. Srogoem es mitten
i'm Winter mar, lag bus Saiein pie
cine einSise la4enbe 5riblinsslanbz
i@aft Dor ibnen.
Der tleine Gee mar 5usefroren, unb
nun 16pirrten Tie Mrm in Irm iber
Die slatte JlG9e, uno IS mar i6nen,
dls oh tie iebt erit bas noQe @erftGnb=
nib fir chamber geiponlen bGtten.
Sic fanoen einen spunberburen Geia
barin, in bieiem barmOniiden 6prte
aleiten, Siefem iih Wiegen unb S9auz
teln auf Dem trpitanenen Spiegel.
Stunbenlang fonnten ii9 bic bei>
ben 9liidlihen auf benz fleinen Gee
ber,tmtummeln, pbne gu ermiiben, unb
sep0bnli9 perlieBen tie erit na9 @in@
bruA Der OGmmerung bic elatte 8abn
urb bann du9 ltets nit leb6aftem Be-
eduern.
SIM S9lohe mar man san5 unbe>
tiimmert INN bas iunge paar. Die
@rdfin tpagte ii9 an talten Sagen iele
ten in's 6reie, unb Der 0raf mar tp,bl
in ieiner Sugenb S4littf9ub aslaus
ZEN, fanb aber iebt psnis @ef4mad
oaran, unb ieitbem nod baSu Srns
Jarb ibren Mann NIT einem frGftigen,
%Jefunben &naben bsf9enft, 5ps es ben
ibergliidliden 8roBpater nur nod
peit mebr gu ieineu &inbern, unb er
purbe ni9t miibe, fi9 an feinem flei=
zen @ntel gu erfreuen.
Sa fpnnten bic beiben Nerlpbten
Ii@ i6rem 8ergniigsn gang ungeItDrt
~iberldhen, unb lie senoifen es in pols
ZEN 3igen.
4u4 beute paren Die 8siben bnlb
na9 benz Mittasefen binausseeilt gum
See. @s pebte cine ferdte 3uft, Der
Dinb fam aus benz Weiten unb es mar
gu fiir6ten, baB es nit ibrer 2uit ba::b
u gnoe seben piirbe.
,Wir befommen &eeen," fdate @oez
linbe, als lie bur9 ben part tparDer>
ten, ur1o bltdte betorgt gu Dem fpolten=
I4peren 9imntel empor. nOa molten
mir beute nod reft uniere gisbabn
senieBen."
@s nuree i6on bunfeI unb es fielen
bereits Die eriten Srcpfen; aber bic
Seioen fonntsn fi4 nod INNER nidt
our 5eimfe6r entfhlieben. Simmer
piebsr slittsn lie HSA einmal innig
rerfhlunsen rings UNI ben See. plDsz
lid lisB @oelinbe bon ihrsm grGutis
gam los; fe rief linn nedenb au:
vJanss midi unb flog pfeilf9nea baz
bon, pa9reub iie Elm bellies, luftises
Baden ausftieb unb uber bic MhIsln
auriid6lidte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-02
.Nein: ober id polte bid fruqer,

rNein; aber ia tpOQte bid fragen,
parum Oh nod INNER bic MOroer bei<
mes @aters ni9t our tpoblberbienten
&edsnf9aft sesOsen bate"
r@infa9 besbalb ni9t, neil lie uns
i9ulois inb." sntsesnete Cigar rubig.
c5iir 10 perblenpet bate i4 bid
tpirfli9 ni9t sebalten!" rtef 9ebpis,
.Oie @erblenbuns 1T auf Der anoss
rem Settle. SD erflGre Sbnen, bab ih
BON Der uni9ulb msiner @ertpanoten
bic iiber3eugenbfen 8epeiis babe"
limb i9 iase Dir, Die gbrenfels
finb Die 6eimtiidifden MDrber beines
@aters, un6 beine So6nespfIi4t 1T IS,
bic @fanbtbat gu rG6en!"
sic bate nit erbO6ener Stimme GEE
Iprp6en, unb auf ibrem @ntliB 5eigte
iiG Der unperiDbnlife 9aR. Den tie
ssssn biefs 2eute in ibrem Ser5sn
empfanb.
SD mD9te Sbnen brinsenb rutben,
S6ren @erbaGt ni9t LANCER 81
dubern, benin er lit pOlig unbesrinz
bet," entsssnete Cigar nun ou4 NIT
GROCER Gntf4ieoenfeit.
sic ladte bitter unD bOhniI4 duf:
ugntpeber biit bn elm Garr ober elm
GROCER Summfppf!!"
0er4en Sic BON mir. mas sic
polen; aber lanspeilen sic mid ni9t
meter nit Sbrem Gei4pGB," ertpi'
berte Cigar, Der jebt bic @sbulb per'
lor, unb polte fein pferb auHuaen,
ii4 in ben Sattel f9pingen unb bapon
rmeiten, UNI bieier unerquidli9en un>
ter6altung elm rai4es @noe gu MAIDEN
unb enbli9 8u6e gu haben.
sic ereriff baitig ieinen Irm, nm
i'm Suriid5ubalten.
.Su pirit bic beimtiidiiden Saurs
fen oa briiben our &e6eni9aft sieben.
SD fprbere bas bon Dir! gu biit es
benz Mnnenfen beines unsliidliAen
8aters f6uloig!"
rglein, bas bin i9 nidt," fpebrte
Cigar iebr enti9ieben. SD tann
Sbnen bas n@arum" ni9t mittheilen,
aber alauben Sic meinem Wprte. i4
tpiebsrbole, meine @ertpanbten iino on
benz Sobe meines 0aters 10 uni9uloig
pie sic unb i9."
nOu fannit mir piel porreben; bod
meme u%eberseugung pirit bu bamit
ME einfdii9tern. Ou bait bid nur
ton ben fdlausn @brenfels bei9ipaBen
unb bintsr's 2idt fIbren lafsn; uber
bu pirit enoli9 bic elenoen, btnterlilti>
gen @iftmiiGsr aii6ttsen, ober i6 err
tldre bi6 ebenfuas fir einen jdmmer<
li4en Sdurfen."
Mnltatt jeDsr Anttport bano Cigar
raid bas Yferb Los uno i9pdne ii6
in ben Sdttel.
Ginen @usenblid faien 9ebipis Die
Mbiidt gu baben, benz pferoe in ben
3isel gu fallen; ie erbOb i4on ben
4rm, bann befann tie fi9 uno nit
aornbebsnbsn 3ippen itieb iie berpOr:
yGntpeber bu rG4it Das @nbenfen
hcines Batter, ober bu nirft es bis
ben!"
Sbre Worte flansen brobsnb. aber
Ger junse Meni9 a4tete ni&t sasites
barauf; sr CAB ieinem Yferbe Die Spo.
rem. bas pfeilf9nea bopon flog.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-02

@bsIinbe na4 turSem Sinnen. n@ber
i4 mD6te am liebften in elmer sroBen
Stabt leben, in DRESDEN pber 8ers
lin."
Run fpnnte ia glei4 cine Ooppel'
bo4seit gefeiert perben, benin. ou9 Orr
nulf bate Bel benz @rafen I'm Die
9anb Waltrubs seporben unb befen
Saport erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-02

= S9Ie9te Nusrebe. Ri9z
ter: nNun, penn sic nibt bic @bii9t
hdtten, ben &ldger gu b%srauben, paz
rum bielten sic ba bas Mutomobil
mitten i'm Walbe an unb lieben ben
8ldger erit peiterfabren, als 5ufduis
Elm SOriter fam9" Strol9: Sd pons
tie nur Elm bib6en 8en5in bon tbm, ba
ia mir einen Sled in meinea Mnsus
eema9t batte!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-02

Cigar iu@be Der Sliebenben raid
gu folsen,' ba fradte Elm S4uB; er
fuhlte einen Druid auf 1einer 8ruf,
md4te nod cine Setpssung na9 Der
Geliebten bin. uno bann bre9 er plDB>
li6 suiammen.
4Delinbe mar f9on on feiner Seite:
r@bsar, mas 1T sefHebeng!" = rief
lie erf4roden; fs ponte fi9 berubbeuz
gen unb itiirate uber i'm bintpes.
Gin leifes, bumpfes &0heln mar bic
ein5ise Nntport, bic Tie erbielt.
duff ben 9nien ri9tete Tie ii9 elm
tpsnis auf. n9ub' i@ Dir peb setbun?"
frdgte lie befprgt unb blidte in fein
&ntliB; troB Der berrfdenben Sdnmae.
rung ertannte Tie, bab es fi9 bsrGnbert
itno i9on einen itarren Nusbrud arte
genommen bate. SEPT bemertte fe
audi bdB Elm 8lutitrom aus feiner
gruf qupG. 80, msin Soft, Der
S9ub bat Dir gesolten?! gbgar! Gbz
gar! Su barfft ni9t fterben." = sic
polte init ibrer Ge9ten bas nod im<
mer 6erborftrOmsnoe 8lut gu iti1en
fu4sn; aber es riefelte iiber ibre 6anb
unb in ibrer 8erapeifl Flung beugte lie
fih iiber i'm bintpeg rnb bepedte feinen
Munb nit ibrsn beibsn &iHer, DGbs
renb Tie ibm Die 5drtli9ften Worte gu,
rief. = Der @eliebte blieb ftumm unb
r%esunsslos. = Hun pubte. lie, bab er
tebt tDdr.
5ofungsIps i'm ipilben S4mers
rans lie bic 9dnhe, pGbrenb fein 2aut
iiber ibre feitsef9lpHenen 2ippen fam.
Damn iuhte lie fi6 aufauri6ten. i'm
tpieber auf ibre 5iibe gu tommen; am
ufer entlebiste tie fih ibrer S6litts
f9ube, unb pie bon Surien sejast elite
Tie in's S9Iob suriid.
Sn ibrer sren5enloien @er5peif>
lung CAB es fir ie feline arbere 3us
fludtsitdtte, als bas Mutterber5..
Die 9rGfin mar anein; trobbem es
f9on gang buntel i'm 3immer mar,
Edtte Tie feline 9ampe anSiinben laf1en;
lie lab etpas miibe uno abgeipunnt in
e;nem 2ebnfeFel unb hing ibren Sc
banfen na9; ibr @atte mar au6 beut,
tpie jest 10 oft, f6on Nu6mittass su
ieinen &inbsrn biniibsrgeritten unt
fam getpib o bort erit in ipGter
Stunbe 5uriid.
Nus if1en SrGumen tpurbe bic 9rG=
fin plObli9 bur9 Ibelinbens Grf9eis
ren uufgef9redt.
rMutter! Mutter!!" = rief bieie To-
slei4 iammernb aus: rGbgur lit
tObt!"... lie elite uuf bisie gu, mari iiA
bOr ibr nisber unb burg f6lu9aenb ibr
9dupt in beren S6Ob.-
r&inb, mas faeft bu2" rief bic 9rd>
fin beftig erI4rDdsn.
.9o9, mar bat i'm erf9oHen!"
rWirtli99 I'm @ottespiuen! Oas
pdre ia fur9tbur!" rief tie entiebt.
nGr5dble, pie lit bds geiGxben?"
Mbelinbe beri9tete fur5 bas @orsez
fauene unb barg BON Neuem ihr
5aupt in ben S9pb Der Mutter, unb
bas trampfbafte 3uden ibres 3Orpers
perrietb, tpie fur6tbur Der S4mera
mar, Der ibr Snneres burdniblte.
G~sortfetuns foIst.)