davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
CHURCH oF THE ASCENSION.

Whitsundav, 10:S0 a. m. Celebration of holy communion: Woodward's com munion service in D; Offertory solo. Jesus, Gentle Saviour" by Ambrose, Mrs. Okerson; 7:SO D. m., choral song. Magnificent In c ................H. Lohr Nunc Dimittis in C............H. Lohr Anthem--"Come, Holy Ghost Atwood
 Solo by Alfred Knollmeyer. MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH, PM. Responses In c.
 Anthem-"C Come, Holy Ghost" .....
 ....,.................... :. King Hall Face to Face" .............. Atwood
 Solo by Charles Williams Johnson. Choir hymn-"O. fo ra Closer Walk
 With God" ..........D Dukes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

the right plants, to transfer them successfully, and to make them grow; but in the work there will be found al- ever-increasing interest, and in suc- success and abundan reward. For est and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

First Wall Street Operator-What if they did fleece that young millionaire out of over $400,000? You needn't feel sorry for him. He has plenty more where that came from.
 Second Wall Street Operator-"O Oh, I'm not shedding any tears over him. What grinds me is to think the gam blers got it."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
IIAMDENS vS. YALEsvILLE TO-
 DAY

The Hamden base ball team will play the Yalesvilles in Yalesville at the Hanover street grounds at o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Summary: Two-base hits-T. Ramon |3, Armbruster, Mclaughlin. Hayward. Three base hit-Finn. Home run-Mc- Loughlin. Stolen bases -Fallon and C.. Bannon. Double play-Hanifin, Jope and Canavan. Bases on balls-Off Me- Laughlin ', off Hanifln g. Struck out By Hanifin 2, by Mclaughlin 5. Pass led ball-Armbruster. Wild pitches Hanifin 3. Time of game-Two hours Umpire McLachlan. Attendance Four hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
At New York
RH.E.

New York.1 oOO1oo0oOO1-s ? Chicago 100000 O110O O-2 6 3
 Batteries-Chesbro and Mcclure; White and Sullivan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Philadelphia ..OO2O0o00s-5 5
 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Henley. Barthold and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
R.H.E.

1 St. Louis .......O0O00 022s-4 1 Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0--O 3 Batteries-O'Nei and Grady; Reidy
 and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Mrs. Willard F. Ensign goes on Mon- day for a stay at North Granby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
American League.

At Boston-- R.H.E. Boston ......O0 01*--2 9 i St. Louis .......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--O 0
 Batteries-Dineen and Farrell; Siever land Sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
National League.
R,.H.E.

At Chicago R.H.E.
 Chicago .....0001 o o Pa 2 lNew York ......0 02 0 0 0 0 0--2 0 Batteries-weimer and O'Neil; Math-
 ewson and Warner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
At Pittsburg--

Pittsburg .......OO1Os4O 0 *--S 12 | Boston ..........O Q 0 1 0 0 0-2 6 3
 Batteries-Leever Philippe and Phelps; Willis and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

VT M. Cleveland .....Os2O21ooO-s, 8 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
At Washington

Washington ....O21o0eOo s-S 10 1 Detroit ........O OO0000 0 o GO 8 ?
 Batteries -Patten and Drill; Stoval, Ferry, Killian and Wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
R.H.E.

Cincinnati .....4103011 *--1O Il o Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 0 Or
 Batteries-Harper and Woods; Lush, Breckenridge and Roth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

At Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
New Haven.
Score by innings;

New London.2 1OO 8 0 11-2o New Haven. 0 1 0 3 0 0 O. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

At Bostor---
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-07-13

paper, and putting his hand upon the
advertisement What's your prlce?'
mot penny less than six hundred
pounds" replied the money-lender.
Have you seen herr
No answered Pope, with a
gloomy grin, we're here to ask for
leave to look at her.
MIR. Stanton quickly and eagerly
began to write, talking meanwhile.
His writing was soon ended Show
this gentlemen said he, ITO my ship
keeper, and | hope you'll lose no time
in taking the vessel on my hands
Wen view her said Pope, pock-
citing the permit.
The two sailors went toward London
Bridge. a hoy was proceeding from
London Bridge down the river, and the
two captains boarded her for Deptford.
There they landed, and took oars, a.
the expression then was, FOR brig
with the topgallant mast housed, lying
III the stream within convenient pull
She appears in very good condition,
said Pope directing searching looks
about him, and letting his eyes reat
aioft. I'll give her royal stunsails and
by the saints, there shall be nothing
anoat she shant be able to overhaul"
"Oh. ho!' muttered Crystal $50
that's the lay"
lIe looked At Pope and burst into 8
horse laugh.
Ills pity though, says he that
there 1honld be dihlculty Of Six hum
dred pOsndu Ia the way
How an to get this shipgs said
Captain Pope, standing on stretched
legs. He spoke in solilo0uy His com.
panIors seemed not to heed merely
eyed Nm askant, and then after
whisilA-s softly for BIT while no
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-07-13
The Two Captains
tBy w. CLARK RUSSELL.
BY Al Co
NV nv. CLARK RUSSELL.

Il heard It, Piracy said Captain
Crystal.
He got men under the pretense that
he was bound out on some liberal
undertaking. was a story OF treas
ure, fancy-and went away down
Channel. His game was suspected and
he was followed out Of one OF the
reaches by government cutter, They
exchanged shots, and the pirate
brought the cutters mast down. Jack
man in the Channel brings his men
aft and tells them the truth He is
going for pirate, he says. The men
heard him. In time they came abreast
OF some caves which JackmRn had
purchased down on the extreme west
coast, and he and his father-in-law
and Mrs. Jackman went ashore. When
Jackman returned to his ship the men
seized him, swearing they we're not
going to be hanged for pirates, ana
they locked this Jackman up in his
cabin, and carried the brig 10 the
Thames and handed her over. Jack
man sprang through the cabin window
and was drowned. He did well. He
was a ruined man and a felon"
"The biggest fool" said Captain
Crystal that ever took charge OF
men Only think Of shipping crew
on representations of honesty to tell
them, before they were out of sight
OF Execution Dock, that the briggs
colors were the black nag.
81 have a mind to view this brig"
said Pope. we require permit from
the owner, and that is one reason why
am calling on him Come with me
and view the brig, Crystal
Right" said the sQuare-shapsd sea,
man; land IL you have the cash for
the purchase of her slowed away in
some old stocking in an inshore chin
ney, I'm your man as irst mate"
They entered the shop OF nautical
instrument maker Mr. staunton, the
owner of the brig, dwelt over this
shop
"Thi- lie your notice, supposef9
said Captain Pope. pulling out The
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-07-13

looking man OF about forty-fve years
OF age He showed a cutlAss scar over
his nose, and 1t fixed the expression OF
a surly frown upon his face. He was
very broad, rs powerfully built as
Pope, dressed in Hailor's worn clothes;
but az in Pope, so In this man, there
Was wickedness in his looks.
Captain Pope closed his knife and
fork and watched the other for some
minutes In silence Then he got up and
looked over into the box on either
hand, then sat little closer opposite
Crystal, and said This Ii the adver-
tisement was telling you about" He
read in low voice as follows:
BRIG Gypsy This beautiful and
admirable clipper ship having been
condemned by the Admiralty has been
purch ased by private gentleman, who
has laid out considerable sum OF
money in completing her equipment
She is now for sale, aud may be had
al very great bargain. Parties dis
posed 60 purchase her WIZ apply to
Mr. stauntoh in the Minorles.'
ITS tho strangest matter that ever
] heard OF, said Captain Pope, speak
ing with cautious face. "A man had
. father who left him brig and q
trlne In cash Jackman was his name.
He got command, but 1t was plain the
sea didn't satisfy him. He came
ashore With bag Of fifteen hundred
pounds, and pretended 10 have been
Knocked down and robbed There is
no doubt he stole the money. The
owners did not seem able to prove
anything. aud the next traverse this
man Jackman sot ont TO work was
the painting and equlpping OF his brig,
and the preparing her for sea 80 A.
what dyer Hey1"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-07-13
cAAprER !.

Pope and Crystal.
Il was one Tuesday in the city of
London, in the early part Of the last
century, and the large dlning.room of
the Mitre tavern was full of hungry
men sitting in boxes and giving hoarse
notes to their wants. The beet-pot
loaned at their elbows as they ate
With will. They bore the true aspect
of the children of the deep; you would
have known them when they hove in
sight mile of by their clothes and
cut
Jenkinson went about nodding to
this man and to that. calling deep
pitched answers in response to friend
ly greetings He stopped at box at
whose table sat ono figure only This
was captain in the merchant service
named Pope, nne. tall man OF very
noble build. He had \ merry eye with
something careless and cruel in its
glance and light; an Irish eye blue and
arch. But to-day the face that over
hung his plate, chewing steadily, with
Jenkinson staring at him, was long
one
We'll, Captain" said Jenkinson,
have you got ship YETI"
Don't talk Of it, cried Captain
Pope with passion. THE pavements
are full of helpless idlers. They wander
starving and forlorn."
Jenkinson smiled sarcsstically.
Don't tell me-" he said. There are
always plenty Of ships, and where
there are ships there is demand ana
room for good men"
The other shrugged his shoulders
and bit his food with anger
Just tien middle-sized man came
TO the entrance of the box, and Jenkln-
son stood UP.
How aye do, Captain Crystal?
What are your commander" Crystal
named his Joint, and seated himself
opposite Captain Pope, and Jenkinson
went away.
This Crystal was a very rugged.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-07-13
cHAPTER n.
The camperdown PubIic HOUSE.

j ne SdmpefuoWH TuDilC HOUSE.
"Well, now what's your scheme?"
said Crystal, when they had entered.
I'm be beforehand with thee thus far;
it's piracy or you shall choke me"
Captain Pope's eyes cleaned. .Pir-
acy it is the most gallant Of trades
II had my way / would not choose
brig, She should be the swiftest
schooner that ever sailed out Of an
American port coppered to the bends,
with buttons Of trucks melting to the
stars
He laughed, rubbing his hands in a
glowing way.
Crystal said High enough But you
are broken man. How, unless you
run away with her, are you to come at
brig or a schooner swift or slow2'
III you want to go upstairs ex
claimed Pope, you take one step
at time. Some take two, and those
are the fools. How much money have
you got Crystal7'
80 help me as sit cried the
square. rugged seaman, half starting
out OF MIS- chalr, with MS eyes al ~ 4.
heat at once, Il cannot muster four
guineas in this accursed world OF toll
and want
He tore a few coins out OF his pocket
and dashed them IN small handfn
upon the table. Pope, folding his arms,
leaned back on the sofa and eyed the
money with mingled sorrow and dis
dain; then after a pause he exclaimed:
Put that coin up Crystal, and cease
to fret. can muster eighty pounds
and a gold watch, and trihes7- here
he heaved deep sigh which might
be worth thirty pounds more 70 me.
With this capital | mean to 90 e
work
ITO be continued)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-07-13


reflected, he said q never heard OF
ship stolen out Of the river Thames
in my life
There was the Dorothy" said Pope
swiftly; "and there was the Arethusa
small West Indiaman; in each case
company OF men entered, gagged and
pinioned the ship.keeper, softly let go
the fasts and slipped away on the
stream without a hail from shore or
water Both those vessels we're lost TO,
their owners; what became Of them
l don't know
1T was midnight job. said Guys
tai, and then both men went on deck
and entered the forecastle, examined
the caboose, lifted the main hatch and
looked at the guns in the hold; next,
hailing their boat the two captains
went ashore.
Pope had asked Crystal to sup with
him, and the rugged seaman had con
sented II was a dismal street. The
Captain seemed struck, He paused
grasping Crystals arm.
What sort OF life can that be-"
said he, that lands a man in this sort
OF thing? Yet so help me Cod" he
cried with Irish emphasis after using
the sea since was lad Of fifteen, l
can do no better than this first floor
at seven ahillings a week"
ITS dirty part of London said
Crystal, scowling up and down the
street. Why didn't you keep near
the docks. Five shillings hires me
room and a clean turn-up bedstead
just out OF the Commercial Road"
Captain Pope pulled the bell Of the
house. The door was opened after a
considerable passage OF waiting dur
ing which Pope continued to curse the
sea as the most poverty-stricken Of
callings by dirty little servant who
seemed a compound of fiue and black
lead. The Captain pushed in.
They refreshed themselves In a
dlngy little bedroom, adjoining the par
lor There was a handsome sPa-chest
here, and sparkling long telescope.
That's what it's come to- said
Pope, pointing to these things. Il.
Captain Pope, and az good and careful
mariner as any as sails out Of the
ports Of this Kingdom, cannot get a
ship"
There are scores of u.s. said Crys-
tai, drying his face MY money sinks
and the ships depart, and I return
to my dirty little lodging sick with
cursins the times have fallen on
And disappointment and poverty
don't raise hell and the pirate in your
heart, hey?y cried Pope, staring with a
wild stormy look into the others dark
face
How do you know that it don't%'
answered Crystal, picking up hair
brush.
"Td rob a church ! have no hon.
esty left. mean to set up as a VII
lain, and you shall help me make a
fortune for us both, Crystal"
You're not thinking Of the high
way are ye Pope?"
'Ay, the highway that reflects the
canvas OF rich Reels. But step into
the next room. He pulled out gold
watch I'm tell you what's in my
mind. and we can debate it over 0
pipe after we've suppedp
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-07-13

When William A. PETER was senator
from Kansas he met Car Reed ono
day and in the course OF conversation
complained Of having a headache "l
don't understand 1t said the senator
II guess viii have 70 see doctor%
"A doctor for trouble with your headY'
returned Mr. Reed No no You'd
better see 3 wheeiwright '-- Bosto5
Post.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12

gu unbcrmitteIt. 5retItd, tIar fab CT
nod nidt. @r tpuBte pcoer unbcoingt.
mas cr BON 8ermaine, nod mas er BON
GDloie baIten foIte, nod tpeniger berz
mo4te er oaS gu ertennen, mas linn
nun gu tbun obGiege. 3ucrit %glaubte ct,
bds 3artgefiibl perldnge BON ibm, bas
6auS 81 perIafen, bann nieber fagte
CT fid, baB Elm nod feinercs @efiibl
i6m i'm @egentbeil gu bIeiben gebiete.
Gein Sortgeben bate ia ben 8eroa6t
tpa6rufen miiTen, baB 5ipiT9en Ger
maine unb ibm ettpas b~orgefaGlen fei,
unb ebe er ii6 bieier @efabr ausIebte,
muBte or 3uerit Die Niin19e unb Q6z
lidten beS jungen Mdb6ens fennen, fie
iolgli6 fpteoerieben. 60 petnGtd linn
nun bicfer 9cbante mar, 10 Iebnte er
ii4 bod ungebulOig bana4, unb es
oalerte aud ni4t LANCE, 10 bot i6m
6rau Qancelot in ibrer barmloIen
8utmiitbinteit bic @eleaenheit bdau.
Gortiesuug foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12
Glftes 8apitet.
Die q a9ttgalI.

Sn Der folgenben Radt bate 8ineent
sinen peinlihen 2raum. Sbm mar,
er lei toot unb man Degrade i'm. Die
2eidenfeier fano in bsrielbsn Stride
ftatt, porin G0munb unb Sblpie 9es
traut porben tparen. Iu6 ieBt nab
men ie Die G~brenpldbe elm, an Stelle
bes @eiitli6en aber leitete Der ulte
Mpugin ben Srauergottesbienit. ST
beftieg Die 8an3el unb belt cine fold
LANCE unb ni6tsfagenbe Reoe. bab iiG
8incent ouf feinem Gatafalt ungeouls
big bin uno Der brebte. Gnblid mar
bic Preoigt iiberitanben. bic 8er3en
ipuroen ipieoer an9s3Iinost. unb Die
SrauergeIGn9e ~besdnnen.
0ariibsr erpodre 8incent. Sin bels
Ter 2i6tItrabl traf ollerbines iein Ius
ge: bas 2i6t Der I%trabIenben Sriiba
l~inesfonne, unb audi Der @sIdng mar
teine 2Guidung, Bonn unteren Stods
nert berduf tlang es pie reiaenbes 90
eelaeSipitIder our4 bic WorgenItlae,
o~lodenreine 2pne, bic ii6 in perlsnben
Qdufern unb Srinern in Die S0bc
T6panaen, Inn bann aamGhlI6 fanTt
nnb peih, aber INNER bell uno flar nle
bas Riefeln elmer Nuer1e, nieber5uin'
fen. Wer biefe unpergleidlide Stim'
me muir einmal sebOrt hattie, mubte iit
pieberertennen.
.gftene finqt!" rtef 8ineent, binaez
rifIen bon benz 3auber biefes Mprgen'
ftdnb6ens. Damn aber febte er, bon
Gorge erfabt, bin3u: .Wie lam man
ibr Bel ibrem 3ufanb erlauben, 10 au
fingen!"
Seine llbr aeiste balb adt. 9a fieI
Inn elm, baB@ermaine bGufis Die Srii9'
meYe befu6te. Sn ernftes Nadbenten
perIuntcn, laufdte er. 2ei6te Suitens
anfGne unterbraden ben 9efane, Der
bann aber ftets pieber NIT neuem gi'
fer aufgenommen ipurbe. Grft tura
bor adt llbr bOrte bas aonaert auf-
sur felben s3ett, als 8ermaine friIh
linb rpiia BON ibrem Musgang auriids
febrte. Sn Der cinen Sanb trug iie
bos @ebetbu6, in Der dnoern einen
@eildenitrauB uno Elm 8Orbden nit
SbIt. Wie oft fdon bate er fie, ipenr
ie 10 heimtdm, bon Ieinem 5enfter aus
beobattet unb iid an ibrem 4nblid err
freut! Seute ipagte er taum, nad ibr
81 feben.
Wus sins ibn audi jekt mod biefe
Iiebli6e 9eitalt ON, bic ia bod imme-
cine 5rempc fir ibn bleiben mubte.
lno oann Shlpiel Nue greioniTe bonn
Sage pprber itanben ipieber bpr Ieinem
Settle unb brobten, ibn su perpirren.
War es mD9lid2 ginc Splpie 5ollte
9ermaine bel ibm perbrdnet baben!
I'm Steae Der reinen. liebliden Sbpne,
Die fein 2eben in Elm poetiItes &C.
panb eefleibet bate, forte er iebt eis
ten gemeinen. niebrisen Roman burhz
ebens Tein. Der neberaana rpar gar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12
Ser. sauocr BON Baltimore.

Souptouartier: o8ermania = Wadn'
nerd]or Sole; amtirenoer Rrdlt'
bent @eorq Sitting, gtr. Glib, DIT
SonetteItroBe; correiponoirenoer nno
brotofoqiren0er Gefretdr s. 8iQiam
@1lbenius, g}r. 1928, SrleanSitroBe;
6inonsiefretdr g. Simmelbeber, Scr.
SIS. r6.GoenItroBe; SAatmeiiter
&. MifIid, g}r. 7t3, 8arueritraBe;
0triacnt .. MeIamet. 8eriammIung
ieoen 3~lpeiten 6reitag i'm Monat.
yGrion."
Souptqltortier; Stag : $oue, Nr.
POS, Sanoper.S traBe. Singitunoe'
Mittpod - Qirigent: S. 6. 6ranf.
ySarmonie."
Souptqltortier: @r. Ala, 8eit-
Io1etteItroBe. S~ingitunoe: 0ien-
ItoqS - 0irigent; Sobn 81. &Iein.
n@ermania . WtGnner6or."
Sauptqltartier: @ermania . M6n.
nerfor . Sale, Nr. 4t0-412, @eit.
QomboroItroBe. Singitunoe: Dom
neritogs - 0irigent; Gbeooor Sem.
berger.
o6robItnn."
Souptqlartier: Sroblinn . Sale,
Or. 1000, 6re0erid- 9tDenue. Sing.
Itunoe: Mittpo68 - 9irigent Sobn
q. 4Iein.
.ar6eiter . WGnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: anoreaS' &oue,
Ger. 3t4, SonooeritraBe. Sin9Ihtnoe;
0omnerita9s - 9irigent GbaS. s.
9ohar.
Scout . 8oint MGnnerdor."
Sauptquortier: Builders &aQe,
Gfe Cuba. uuo @noreitroBe. cling
Itun6e: SonntogS - 0irigent Geo.
%. 80blmann.
: SleUeIluIel.
Souptquartier: 8oI3' Saqe, Scr.
40S, 8elt . 2eringtonitroBe. Sing
Itunoe: Mittpo63 - 9trigent G9aS.
$. 9odolt.
yS6aIia Mdnnerdor."
Sal1ptQuartier: 8oigt'S Sale, Rr,
1922, SorforO.4 penue. Stn9Itunoe;
Mittpods - Qirigent Soiepb 8ode
oWto3art . MGunerhor."
Sauptquartier: 8rooopap : Sotel
Gde 9rooopop uno S~rleansitraBe
Sin9itunoe: 0ienItag8 - 0irieen,
@. 6. SdIogel.
ngidenfran5."
Saltptquortier; 3orn'8 Safe, Cd
3, unO @~ougbItraBe, &igbIunotown
Singltunoe: MtttmodS - 9irigen
Com. g0dner.
,WeIooie."
@ollptqllortier; =. Ries' 9oae
Ode 2opltroBe mno 8eloir /. Warft
Singitunoe: Q0nneritags - 0iri
gent ). Sorollts.
r8ermonia . Guortett . Club"
SauptQltartier: M~eienberg's Solte
Rr. lie, Roro-BacaItroBe. Sing
ititnoe: 9ienltagS - 9irigent 5
&aroll,S.
nMetger = @eiangberein."
Sol1ptquortier: Soifmann'8 SaI1e
2otu. uno 8orreit StraBe. Sing
itrnoe; 9ienItogs - 9iri9ent S. 6
6ranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12
25,ncent IN Die y8triIi6tei.

WtnCent IN Die Wtrtlldtej
5uriid.
SD gIaubte bod bsftimmt, i'm Elm
geItett gu baden, ebe i'd nit SpIbi
DuIaurier ousginQ," fo9te er, fetn
@eoantcn miibIdm iummclno. gSollt
i'd i'm perGoren baben? -. Nie ntl
ober bineintommen?"
IS I6ien i6m unm09liA, gu oteie
, IpGten 4benotunbe nod am 6dupteln
gang 3u tlingeIn, namentIi4 naa ben
0orfaQ 8piI6en ibm uno 8ermoIne
unb 10 Tdidte er Iid an, in einen 9ait'
bOf gu gehen. n.
Do6 ais er Inn bic Gfe IN Die Nltt
SraubenItrdBe cinbog, fab er 81 tetner
l~lcberraIdurq oa8 6oftbor melt geotts
net uno bic Teuiter i'm eriten Stod ers
leubtet. Gaum permodte er, eInen1
foeben aus benz 9of rolIenoen Ba9en
Qus8upetdsn.
Tiefe 2(bpeidung BON ben @epoBns
hciten bes 6aufes beunru6tgte tbn.
.Mor @tfeufaaft BEL S6nen3" fra9tl
er bas 9ieuitmdo6en, oas ben 8efud
binlnteraeIeitet bate u1b nun geraoe
our rcdten 3eit fam, um 8ineent
Ieutten gu t0nnen.
.@efcQf6aft? 8 netn, 9err 9aupts
mann" antportete ba8 gutmiit6ige
WGb6en nit betriibter Stimme. Inns
1T IS ni6t um8 @eIeGi9aftcn 9eben.
Gen Qr3t bat man 6oIen miiHen, ipc9en
TrGuIein @iteqe. bic 6eute Mbeno pl0Bs
lid ipieber einen Sbnma6tsanfaQ be-
tommen bat. @s gebt ibr 3tpar iebt
better, ober Oiel @erlaB 1T niat
oarauf,"
Der Summer, bic 9eIprgniFe unb
ale Qufregungen, bic biefer f6pere
Gag fir i'm gebradt bate, Itiirmten
pl0Blt9 pieber nit poller Wadt auf
ben 6auptmann elm. 5rau 2anceIots
3brGnen, GiteGes tribe 8ermutbuns
ocn, 8ermaine8 ablpeiIenbe Nntport,
8%eitGnoniFe unb Der to1e
Huui6, Der inn einen Qugenblid gu
&opf 9eItiegen mar, bonn Der Ielt1ame,
unperniinfti9e @erbu6t, Der iid Inn
pprbin aufgeordngt bate - eS mar
gu biel. CD ipenig bieTe 8ortommniFe
i'm 3uI ammenbang %itanber, 10 pcrbans
ben ie iih bod in icinem @etIt bur6
einen gebeimniBpollen 5aoen unb Ipans
men i'm QIei6Iam in Elm Neb Elm, oa8
ii4 INNER feiter au5pg unb beKen Mus
iden er peoer gu faiIen, nod gu 5crz
reiBen bcrmo6te.
@ar I6tper muBte bic 8etlemmun9
ouf 8incent @erbault loItsn, benn er
mar unfdbi9, ite ldn9er ousin 81 tragen.
Sbne gu 3ogern, ieBte er it6 Dor Teinen
S9reibtiih, no er Dor nod teinsm ball
ben Sabre am Ibenb {eines Gin3u9s
iene forgIuIen. 2ie6e unO 2iebes9rum
beIpOtteInben 3eilen bin~9eiporftn bate,
9eute i6rieb er:
nWlein lieber 2epdge!
Sd beoarT 9einer, Somm bierbsr
I'm atpei quite Werte 81 tbun: erIteus
Inn no6 elmer 8ranten gu Ie6en, oertr
Qeben OH pieGei6t retten tonuIt, uni
3peitsns, nm 0einen beiten Sreuno oo
bor gu belpabren, ii6 ipegsn zines HGtb.
fels, oas Oh ieoenfals l0Isn tannit
baS Grin 81 3ermartern."