davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-05

d. W. Lynch Company. Groceries.
Raisins. Currants. Pure Spices, Pure
Olive Oil. Citron. Jordan Almonds.
shelled. Two stores. 4th and Madison.
sth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05

Thomas E. Shea, now under the man
agement Of Nixon q Zimmerman, will
pay Wilmington his annual visit COM
mencing tonight for FIVE nights at the
Grand Opera House when he will be seen
in his former successes together with sew
eral new plays. DR. Jelkyll and Mr.
Hyde" will be included in Mr.. shea's list
Of strong portrayals. Mr.. Shea is essen
TALLY an actor of the volatile. The tenn
permental study offered in this dual role
with its changes from the placid benign
DR.. Jelxyll TO tho hideous deformed
wretch, Edward Hyde. appeals to his
sense Of perception, and he plays with
splendid sincerity mad force that stamp
him as an artist. His portrayal of this
fendish murderer Hyde is without peer
and his clever portrayal Of the sympa-
thetic DR.. Jekyll will long be remembered.
Matinees vii be given tomorrow and
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
Theatrical Notes

The current week will close the enor-
mously successful return engagement
Of Checkers" at the Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia. The crowds
have been so great that the record
made by the play on its last presenta-
tion in Philadelphia will probably be
broken. Many out-of-town parties will
be at the theatre this week, one large
party coming from Harrisburg, and an
other from Wilmington. Del two par
ties are coming from Norristown, one
from Reading and one from Lancaster.
Mr.. Mansfield opens his second and
last week at the Garrick Theatre, Phil
adelphia, with his great characterize
tion Of king Richard III" one Of
Shakespeare's most popular tragedies.
infrequently given on account of the
ability demanded in the title role and
through a long list of other characters.
From Tuesday night on, Mr.. Mansfield
changes the bin at every appearance.
The Baron Chevrial in "A Partisan RO-
nance is the character and play in
which Mr.. Mansfield will appear on
Tuesday evening, and it win be his only
appearance in this bill. Beau Brum-
MEL" with its fascinating comedy and
sentiment will be played on Wednesday
night for the last time Thursday
night sees Mansfield for the last time in
Ivan, the Terrible" Friday night win
see the only appearance OF "Dr. JelSyll
and Mrs. Hyde" At the last matinee,
on Saturday he will again reveal his
splendid Shylock in Shakespeare's COM
edy, "The Merchant Of Venice" and he
will say farewell on Saturday nipht I'm
king Richard Ill"
Evening journal., 1904-12-05

In High Finance wouldn't Jed Addicks
and Mrs. Chadwick make a fine pair
to draw TOT
Evening journal., 1904-12-05
TELEPHONES.

Catered at he Wilmington Postofiiee a. seeonf
Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05

Wagner has written much difficult music
that is the despair of singers. but IN all
tho works that he has given to the oper-
attic stage, there is probably nothing
which win compare with the music given
to the Flower Maiden in 'Parsifal." 4"
When Henry W. Savage was preparing
his production OF "Parsifar' in English
which will be seen for one night only at
Grand Opera House on Saturday night
one Of the problems which confronted him
was to secure twenty-four young women
who we're not only slSilful singers but
were good to look at. for the Sirens with
which I1lingsor lured the Knights Of the
! Grail from their duty were traditionally
most beautiful beings
Last May Mr.. Savage had notices sent
TO all the leading vocal teachers from
Boston west TO Chicago, announcing that
he intended TO give "Parsifar' and that
It was necessary TO secure twenty-four
fresh young voices owned by twenty-four
pretty girls for tho Flower Maiden scene
in the second act. It was pointed out that
the opportunity was one which might
come TO a young singer once in gener-
alton, for under the best OF auspices, she
would set stage experience and at the
same time get training in Wagnenan
methods
1t was expected that there would be a
good many answers, but. the response
was simply overwhelming From the first
Of June until the third week in July.
twelve hundred and thirty-seven voices
were tested for no applicant was turned
away without having been given a chance
to sing. At the end Of six weeks of this
work, the twelve hundred had been re-
| duced to eighty, and in four weeks more.
the eighty had become the twenty-four
that now compose the chorus
This women's chorus has excited tho
admiration Of the critics of Boston and
New York, as no chorus and particularly
no operate chorus, ever did. Their artistic
singing and their Individual beauty makes
them unique among all stage organiza-
| tions.
Evening journal., 1904-12-05

The sale Of seats for the presentation Of |
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29
Blankets and Comforters.

In this department we believe we are
showing as good values as ever. Just re-
oeived one Ease of comforters that we can
sell at Csc of white cotton batting, (not
heavy and black) and good size. Others
at $3.50, 1926 and $3.50.
Blankets in the regular sizes, 10 IA and
and II IA, from SOC, 75c, Csc, S1.25,
$1.50 to $1,000.
Outings.
This year in spite of the advance on all
outing, we are selling the reliable Amos
keag Outing at the old price, 1Oc per yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29

We are showing about 80 patterns of this
number. We know we can please you on
some one of them.
An extra value in short lengths outing
at 6 3-4c per yard for a short time.
Flannelettes.
A large and varied assortment of pat
terms and colorings of this very popular
cloth for Kimonas, Waists and Wrappers
from 10c to 15c.
Let us show you before you make your
selections for Fall and Winter goods
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29
EAST MONTPELIER.


Among the many changes that are
taking place, Jack Frost has taken the
flowers and given us landscape paint
ing instead.
Robert Quicker has sold his farm
and intends to move TO Montpelier.
Charles Foster has sold his farm for
81, $50 and is moving to Montpelier.
William Parker has purchased Cal
vim Hersey's farm, stock, crops, and
tools and will soon take possession Of
the same.
w. j. Foster has had second shock
of paralysis and is now in helpless
condition.
Mrs. Brown of Montpelier is stop
ping week with Mrs. j. h. Young.
The Braisers have returned from
England.
PLAINFIELD.
Mrs. r. l.. Sheaff will read paper
this week before meeting of the
woman's missionary union to be held
in Waterbury.
W. n. Hutchinson and wife of Bos-
ton are the guests OF +. ID. Bartlett
for few days
Heman Cutler took several horses to
the Brattleboro fair this week.
Henry Dunbar of st. Adams was
the guest of Fred Perrin on Monday.
Miss Jennie Fredrickson has finished
work in Barre and returned home on
Tuesday.
George Nye left ON Tuesday to at
tend the BrattlebOro fair
Misses Flora Bemis and Katherine
Beaulac are showing millinery in Gal
ais this week.
Mrs. w. d. IWilcomb of St. Johns
bury and Mrs. Fannie Waterman Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29
WATERBURY Y.

Rachel Crossett left on Saturday for
Cambridge for a two weeks stay
among friends.
Mrs. Proctor has sold her home to
Mr.. Leonard of Duxbury. Considera-
tion $500. Mrs. Leonard will reside
with her son in the west.
Quite a delegation went to Morris.
vile to attend the fair held there last
week. Small attendance ON account
of the cold weather is reported.
Miss Daisy Davis returned from her
vacation on Thursday and resumed
her duties at the telephone exchange
on Monday.
Clayton Guptil left on Monday to
resume his college work at Burling-
ton.
The following unclaimed letters are
advertised at the post-office Blake,
Lamb a. Co., George b. Clark, j. l..
Kelley, Miss Jane Morse, Mrs. Ida
Preston, Mrs. Charlotte flasher,
l.. O. Moody and wife spent Sunday
in Stowe.
Charles Hatch and wife left on
Saturday for Bristol to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Clark Hunting.
George Cove of Essex Junction is in
town, the guest of Charles Hatch.
@. r. Black of Littleton, N. H.,
speut Sunday in town with friends.
Miss Alice Booker of Burlington
spent Sunday at her home in town.
The regular meeting of Queen
Esther Chapter, .. E. S., will be held
on Wednesday evening.
Rev. f. B. Kellogg will preach a
special sermon on Sunday next. Wi
nooski Lodge, f. and a. M, and
Queen Esther Chapter, o. E. S.,
will attend. The sermon will be es-
peoially for the members. All are in
yited to attend
III. O. Whitehill and wife left on
Sunday for Boston for short stay.
W. d. Davis and wife will leave
| this week for the Profile House,
White Mountains, to remain for the
winter.
The following leave for the world rs
fair this week: o. o. Graves and
daughter, Eta, Miss Lizzie Long.
W. ii. Seabury, l.. J. Roberts, q.
o. Russell.
Rev. W. r. Davenport of Barre
preached fine sermon at the Method
list church on Sunday. Rev. W. s.
Smithers preached in St. Johnsbury.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kirby on Thursday.
Erwin Gibbs has bought the upper
farm of Henry Collins on Blush hill.
Mr.. Gibbs has sold his place at the
Center to Mr.. Bloss.
Mrs. IL. N. Oass, who has been
away for the summer, returned home
on Saturday.
About thirty couples attended the
social dance at the Waterbury hotel
| on Thursday. Music was furnished
by Elmore's orchestra.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29
SODOM.

Mrs. A. A. Lewis, who has been
away for several weeks, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilkins of
Crsftsbury visited here last week.
Isaiah Mather's father has been here
spending few days.
Mrs. King is visiting in Barre and
Orange.
Ethel Lawrence has gone to Will
Jamestown intending to attend the fair
in Washington.
Not long since there was an evident
attempt at incendiarism here, fire
being set in A. A. Bliss barn, which
burned itself out without doing harm.
GREENSBORO.
Miss E. J. Lindsay has been spend
ing few days at her brothers., J. j.
Lindsay's.
Miss Jennie Harris of Lakeport, N.
H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. S.
Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darlington were
called to Danville to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Barrington's aunt, Mrs.
Hitchcock. who passed away Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fanny Simonds is moving into
her recent purchase, the Gus Silver
house.
Frank Melvin and wife and Miss
Bertha Melvin were in Stowe last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Austin of East
Broughton, Quebec, have been visiting
Mrs. Austin's brother, George @.
Young, and sisters, Mrs. Tolman and
Mrs. Lawrence, for a few days past.
George Silver and family have
packed and stored their goods and
gone to Brandon for visit We are
sorry to lose George ana wish him
success wherever he may locate.
L. O. Austin was called home on
business Monday afternoon.
George Huzzey is moving into the
e. o. Randall mouse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29
Everything Ready
For Fall and Winter
Underwear.

are showing Underwear for Fall and Win
child girl boy and lady, from the finest wool to the
heavy cotton fleece lined.
standard of quality this department For value,
this is of the best makes in the market
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29
EAST BROOKFIELD,

Mrs. G. ". Clark visited relatives
in Williamstown and Montpelier last
week.
Mrs. H. d. Wheatley spent Sunday
with her husband in Montpelier where
he has position with saddlery
house.
Mrs. Alma Newell went the first of
the week to Williamstown, where she
is to do homework for o. B. Bannis-
ter.
Miss Gladys Holmes was at home
Saturday and Sunday from her school
in Braintree.
Tom" Kelly has finished work for
W. +. Metcalf and went last week to
Chelsea to work for o. d. Metcslf.
George Wheatley, Edward and Ern-
est Kibby returned to Burlington on
Monday to resume their studies in the
U. V. M.
d. d. Whitney is spending short
vacation at his home here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29
EAST MONTPELIER

A teachers meeting will be held in
the Peck school house next Saturday
afternoon, to which all are cordially
Invited.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29
BERLIN.

The collection taken by the Berlin
Congregational society in behalf of the
Vermont Bible Society amounted to
$l2.
The Lend Hand Society will meet
ON Thursday afteroon at o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
On Sunday next Rev. II. A. Poole
of Barre will preach in exchange with
Rev. j. W. Coffin. pastor of the
church. Service will commence at
10 AS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keene left on
Tuesday for Boston and New York to
purchase new goods. Mr.. Keene's
store will be closed in his absence.
Fred Luce, who was quite ill part
OF last week, is able to be in the store
again.
Frank Griffin is driving the delivery
team of T. Daniels in the absence of
Bert Gilbert who is in ST. Louis.
Claire Blont of Littleton is in town
for few days.
Lucius Wells of Burlington was in
town on Sunday,
Archie Udall, who has been visiting
in Waterbury, and vicinity returned
to Boston on Saturday.
Bert Barrows. Mrs. Frank Woodland,
Mrs. W. H. Ferris, l.. E. Barber,
have finished work at the hospital
Frank B. Henry of Cleveland, O.,
has been in town visiting his brother,
Il. r. Henry.
Charles Palmer is at work for V.
L. Perkins.
Lawrence Marsigli, who has been
employed in the fruit store of Leo f.
march,, left on Thursday for Bethel
where he has bought share in a
fruit business.
Mrs Anna Colby Martin died of
consumption at Chelsea, Mich, Sept.
10. Mrs Martin was known in
Waterbury, a generation ago, as Anna
Jewel Colby, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Colby. Mrs. Martin
was twelve years old when her parents
moved to Reading, Mich. There she
married, her husband dying some three
years ago. Two children, son and
daughter, survive. Of Mrs. Martin
the Chelsea Herald says: For twenty
years she had been resident of Chel-
sea, and by her sunny, genial DISPOSE
tion had made large circle of friends
who will deeply mourn her loss
Those WHO knew her best were her
closest friends. She was interested in
all good things, until poor health
necessitated the REIMBURSEMENT of all
outside duties and pleasures "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

ooir8en @eTen, boB Iic Grie6en semo6t
batten. Gr iagte GIT mir Z:
0us lt%nipobIIsiu 1T berI6puns
ben, tie gebt gu 8ett uno 6ittet Did,
ite gu entT9ulbigen ,... S6 CLAUDE,
psnn 0u Did beeiIit, 10 tannit 0u
nod ben lebten Omnibus erreifen.
Der lebte Omnibus mar Dor 3ipans
ala Mtnufen abgegangen, aber id pers
fanb. Sd frat in's gor3immer, bel.
fen Sbiir er mir 0ffnete uuo nabm
meinen ueber5ieber. GIs er mir in bic
Qermel f6liipfen bali uno babel Id6el.
te, fieG es mir auf, b0B ieine Sabine in
blenbenber MeiBe e~r9Idn3ten. Sd IGs
6elte glei9falls, bemu i'd erriefb gll.
les I: @Gbrenb ib i'm SaIon ipartete.
bate Mabams 8reOaI ibrem @utten
i'm S6laf5immer bic us6er3euaunq
bsigebrd3t, baB ibre e6sIi6e @iiteraes
meinI6aft fi4 aud auf bic 3abnbars
ftc erftrede; bas b~IenOcnoe 8eiB Der
3Gbnc meines SreunOes, ous mir beim
@eeeeben a%uffiel, mar ein Sriumpb
Der 3abnbiirfte Der 6rau grepal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
Cine fcfe NntluUrt.

glS ser 3inpnermalm Inoreas
Sol5un0el in &cr6en cines cages BON
Der 9lrbcit beimfebrtc, batte ibm Der
biilige Slln0 cincs WtiilterS elm gro.
BIS 2u6 in Ole Nund)eiterne (Soie)
mo einiac f%Iciterc in bic litte @aoe
geriiien. Ginem Nrgrifi ouf Die
rcd)te ie0odl fam Sol5nugel 5lrnor,
inoem CT ieinem gIngreiier nit Der
glrt sen &opi ipoItete. 0arob lit er
MN bonn Wiilaer uerflu9t moroeu
mo Dor Oo9 NmtSgeridt 81 &eroen
Aefommen. oNie mir ideint," ipridt
Der Midlter, ais @ol5nngel leine Nus.
inge genlod)t bot, limo sic in Sbrer
dIleroitgS bcrehtigtcl 9tntbmebr oodl
81 Weit gegaugen; Sic bdtten oen
Sumo Itutt nit Der Sdueioe DER 9trt
nit 0em Sticl o~buchren tonnen."
prSu, SEER NmtSrihter, iagte In-
oreoS, Dat barr id of oobn. lpenn mi
DC torrld)e Idm'l (0uno) nit II
Sman5 un mid nit 0e SGbuen bGten
borre." Sir oicie Yenrcrhlna muB
Sol3nagel vluegen llngebilbr Dor @e-
rid)t" 5 Murt 5ablen muroc imllebri-
gct a6er irciaeIprobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
@atersemetnf6aft.
-
Don Gbarles SoIep. ]

Sd fpetIe muir ungern BEL Sungper'
mGbIten. 3unG6it bes6alb, neil bas
Gfen nidt pieI taugt; bic S9biegerels
tern preoi9en S~parIanteit. unb bic
SurteItdub4en nebmen 309innen 81
fiinf5sbn 5rancs monatIi9. bic ben
9raten anbrennen loHen, pdbrenb Iie
Mit ibrem &prporal f6Gtern. Der
speite, rpi9tigere 9runb lift, bdB bic
jungen 2eute it9 unb ben 9aFt seniren.
Spri4t nan nit Der iur9en 5rsu, 70
piro Der 8atte sinIiIbig, bort Der 9dtte
aufmertIom gu. 10 fiiblt fih bic Satin
perna4IGhist unb idmpIt. S9petst
man, 70 amiiliren Ii9 bic @beleute
NIT buIben Worten iiber 9tnge, beren
Sim benz llneingetpeibten ent9ebt.
No4 benz GFen pirb mar ans Biuno
feitgepfIunat Ober mar betommt bas
4lbum nit ben portruits Der sanseu
Samilie in uufs unb ubIteieenber unb
in Der Nebenlinie auf ben S9oB, bomit
bas pGr4en ii6 ungeitOrt in bic SEM
fterni1de 5uriid3iehen lam.
0oS Diner BET paul 8repal nab
ftiner 3iidfebr bon Der So93eitsreiie
pirb mir tets in Grinnerun9 bleis
ben.
Sobalb i9 Mabame 8rebdI, elmer
acknowledgement, fibl 36einenben,
f60nen Dame mslan9oIiIden Genres.
oorgeIteut mar. feBten mir uns gu
Slide. Die Mdbl3eit berlief anitnnbss
los unb mir plouberten berna9 i'm
Salon iibsr Reiien. 0a 5iGo paul iiber
nnannebmlt4feiten bsIdmerts, benen
man nit ben sroBen &offern ausgeisbt
lit, CAB i9. nm irsenb etnas por3us
bringen. ben banalen Ratb: Sober iein
8Offerden fir li9:
SapobI. buS lit baa8sit.. binis
paul meme Mnii9t.
Die iunge Srau tuurbe unrubig.
ibrs 3iige perfinitertsn iit unb pbns
mild aud nur zines 8lides 5u tpirbis
gen, fragte fie I6liebltd ibrsn Gatten:
Warum idgit Su, bab bies bas
Bette fei2
= Weit i'd es 10 meme. Sapobt, iss
Der fein. 8offer9en fir iid.
Sic mari ibm einen portpurfspoIen
Bid gu unb meinte pebmiitbisen Sos
nts:
9u mubteif afIo ouf unfersr
Rsiie iebr leiben, benin mir battsu nur
einen Softer mitsenommen, unb lie bes
tonte na9briidli9: Ginen Softer fir
uns Ysibe!
puul 8rebaf mar bur9 bisie fonbers
bare Solseruns 70 pertpirrt. baB ia
bermsinte. ibm beiiprinsen gu miiFen.
Sd beeilts mid alio gu ertIdren:
: Denn mir faeten: Sober fein 8ofs
fer6en fir ith, 70 meintsn mir ia
MIR, Sober feline Saden fir fid, Sober
feline Soilettensesenftanbe. Sober feline
alsiOer. feline Wdide fir ii4, eleih'
giltis, Ob in einem Softer Obsr in
5tpeien.
= 0atiirli9! beitGtiste paul. in tSr
Msinune. fid burd meme @rtldrung
aus Der affaire seaosen au iehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22

r@orpGrts!" REF er. DAB i'm BAG
u1es aud geruoe ieBt 70 arg beItiirmtc.
8er9sFen bate er balo bas MGb6eu
bonn 9orfe. 8te. puBte sr taum 5u
fagen. @r fub iein 8eib, Iie puroe
fetn, uno ale Grinnerung perI6tpano
i'm llebermaB oes Ieligiten Slides.
3pst Sabre par er nun 10 gliidlih,
ia, sr bate Iein Weib gIiidli6 gemadt
uno ieIbit fein Slid geFunoen, mar
ftets elm Iiebeoousr, gutter unb getreuer
@bemann %getpeIen. limb So6unnu pes
terfen2 Nie bate er BON ibr aeb0rt;
oh tie po6l nod lebte2 S6 ibr 3artes,
empfinoIdmes Ser3 ben S9taq ii6ere
ipunoen batte9 Sb iie aud gIiidli9
mar, ME err
Rur i'm 4nfang Der Srsnnung bate
sr ibrer geoa4t. Nun muBte i'm oas
llngIiid pieOer gu Der Static ieincr
S4mad, ieiner unebrenbaftigtsit fib'
rem!
S4neGIer, Tdne1er! Ra6m Der NEG
henn gar tein gnoe9 a'd
9alt, ba binteu bic 2i6tet. bas TT
8oSoprf. SIN Wonb Tdein gIdn3te bic
Stride, in Der i'm mau6es Oral Sos
banna's iinnige 5r0mmigteit geriibrt.
Daneben elm rotbes Dad, ia, oa nobnte
Iie, bort tiiBte er Iie, bort bate er lie
lieb. Sft. lpie t0Itli6 bars bod gez
tpeIsn, bic cine, cine StIn6s! - @ie3
Tagte er oas nirttid por Ii4 bin2 pin
i6 benn tpabnIinnie9 RetFe mid, mein
Dsib, Dor meinen @eounten. W,nn
ou's nidt tunnIt. rette Ou mid, mein
Einb, Dor reuer lln%treue!"
Sine Ssde, ba3inter peiBs Greu3s,
seipenItsrbaft mintenO i'm bIsi9eu
WSpnoesIi6t.
0us pferb min nift n~orpGrts.
Sans lGBt'8 an Der Sede entldnq tlets
tern, ben 8ir9bof bes 9orFes gu ums
ge9sn. va OerItedt ii9 Der Monb bins
ter ben Wolten, fein leBter S9tmmer
trifft bic 8rsu5e berer, bic bteSfeit8 Der
Sede, fern bon gepeibter @rbe, ruben
i'm ielbItgs9affenen @rabe.
0us Pferb Itrau6elt. @%efpenItsre
bait 3ieben bic Nebel oabin, es ge3t mi:
&Iagen unb St0bnen bur9 bic 2uIt.
Sin Sprung, elm Stur3! Sans fiiblt
ben 8Opf gegen etpus SurteS i6lugsn.
0a bri4t Der Mono beG bur9 bic
WoIten. Der @efolene blidt ouf 1ein
gluge trifft Die SnI9rift be5 Sreuaes,
segen bus er geItiir3t. unO lteIt - Bee
tuuBtIoIigteit umfdngt i'm -.
Sin IeOig Bob Itiirmt our9 ben Ort.
WGnner nit Sadeln ellen berbei, ben
9eiter gu iufen. sic finoen ibn an
sinem @rabe Dor Der SriebbofSbede.
bas &reu3 umflammert, ala luolte er's
an bic 8ruit reiBen. Der Mann mar
= tpot.
@rlf benz &rellae ober Ituno: nSier
rubt Sobanna YeterIsn. sic bat 9s'
Iiebt unO seIitten. GOtt lei Der 4r'
men snGois."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-22
&c oo6 sram 0oktor
1uurOe!''
Don Srene @trurS.

n3um @bI8iebnebmen iuIt bds rt6t.
Metter," pfiff 9ottOr Otto Qebnert
gum britten Male IeiIs Dor Ii9 bin,
ndbreno er an Der 3ramtpapIteGe uns
geoulbig bon einem SUB duf ben dns
beren trut unb in ben aufgeIteuteu &ra'
gen Ieines Ra9lans INNER mebr bins
eintro9. SIS mar elm feu9ttalter, nebs
Tiger 5ebruarabeno, Der nod 10 gar
tein SrubIingsabnen uftommen lieB!
m8erfIudt nod NAL, mir I9eint, ip
tperbe fentimental!" brummte er jebt
in Ieinen blOnOen Spibbart, aIs er fid
nit S9reden babel ertappte, bas 2ieo
gum Oierten Wal an3uItimmeu. yNd
jd-'s mar tein Wunoer! Sas Suns
betpetter, Die epia tomplettsn @dg,n
= unb feline Situation! Ginfd9
f9euBIi9! DAB Die MenI9en @inen
ME in Rub' lufen! Ollie meinen Iie's
@ott peiB pie gut unb MAIDEN Ginem
babel ba8 Qeben I9ner!"
Set 5tpei Sabren bat er iebt bas
@erbGltnib nit Der Gene. 60 elm lies
bes. iiiBes, e~nt5iidenbes @eId0pF
9iebt's ~iiberbaupt ri4t gum 5peiten
Mole! Wenn er bas nd9 poIen 3tpe:
Sdbren nod bon etnem Meibe Tagt!
Qnfangs ba9te er ia an ni6ts GrnItes,
aber 70 mad unb na9 purbe ibm bic
Gene unentbebrlid; bas Wort rSeis
ratb" fiel ME alpiI9sn ibnen, absr -
ss mar bod elm i6peigenoes l1eberein'
tommeu, buB es f9liebli9 babin toms
men niirbe, penn feline 8un3lei erit G.,
niigenb abnorF +. @igentli9 ba6te er
ia nidt gerne bdrun, Der CUTE Otto!
Gr mar INNER elm 8ernunftprob gstpee
fen, @iner BON 9enen, bic Die g6e nur
auf @runo zines ppltommen Itimmens
ben Redenerempels fir srlaubt balten.
unb einig nit ii6 mar e., audi nod
LANCE ni6t! 4ber er fan6 feinsn re9s
ten Quspeg aus benz 3nieipalt 5pi,
f9en Ieiner9ernunf einsrieits, bic inn
Iagte: Sin total permDsensloIes MG'
bel beiratbsn 1T in 9eiRem Sale cine
@Ielei, Die Did Inn Die beiten gu,
fhnttsdus 1tdteH brtflgt, llnD 1elnem
@sfibl anoererfeits, bas ii4 elm 2sben
o6ne bic blonde Gene einfa9 ni9t porr
ftelen tpnnte.
limb MN ipdren lie inn ptoblt9 arf
bic 8ube geriidt, feline Mutter unb iein
better 6reunb Wur. Sold elm Slid
- 10 etfpds ipar iibsrbuupt nod ni4t
bd: bic 9odter Ieinss friibersn Gbsfs,
bel benz er ols 8on5ipient gear6sitet
bate - fe bate i'm gerne, 5uperldIIig
- man tpsib es = Der Batter Elm iteins
reidsr Mann, feline &an5Iei. bic einmal
Der SdDiegerIobn ia = ia
= cine Der angeiebeniten. Gr iib.rs
Ieate: Die LANCE Olga, gang biibI6,
gsbilbst, ansenebm, lie bat i'm INNER
gsrne ssIeben, iid oft nit ibm unter.
baltsn = aber bab mebr ba6inter itat2
--- Die Olga = iein. Srau!
Gin fiiritlides Sarls! Sine babe Wtll'
lion Mitsift! Die srite aan5l.i Der
Stabt! Sorgloiigfeit = usberflus
- Sbm fdpinbelte! Die Muttsr
unh Mar maltsn. in nliihsnssn ToT6sn.