davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
CORNELL MEN TO DINE TONIGHT.
Andrew D. White, ex-ApbassadOr to Ger
many. the Chief Guest of Honor.

The twenty-hfth annual Cornell dinner. under
the auspices of the Cornell University Club of this
city, viii be held tonight az o'clock at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Andrew d. White, the first presi-
dent of the university, WIFI be the chief guest OF
honor. and for this special effort has been
made to make the dinner the largest and most rep
representative ever held by oCrneH in this city.
More than three hundred and fifty acceptances have
been made to Franklin Matthews. SO. and Edward
Il. Stevens 9s. chairman and secretary, respec-
lively OF the dinner committee. and it is thought
that close four hundred alumni undergraduates
and their friends will take seats at the table.
Several classes and several groups of college
friends have reserved tables which will seat eight
persons. The classes of 81 ST and O2 will each
have table. and party of engineers Of the class
of 'SS has engaged another DR.. L. L. Seaman. ex
president of the Cornell Club, and donor of the
Gently returned from the RusSo-J apaneSe War
in Manchuria. and he has reserved q table for
Baron Kaneko special representative of the Aikado
in this country. Two Of the boxes, reserved for
nelian and white which the same as those of
Cornell. The boxes will be filed with women and
forty-eight hours after the first circular is
sued and many applications had 70 be returned
and attractive souvenirs Will be furnished.
The speakers so far as the programme has been
Hadley of Yale. Senator Foraker. W. II McElroy
President Finley of the City College Baron KanekO
OF Princeton and President Wheeler of the
University of California We're asked TO speak at
the dinner. but VIII be unable to attend,
Andrew d. White president OF Cornell Uni
versity from the date the university founded
university he was United States Minister to Ger
he Was Tnited ! statss W as p 9 o. T9Ppe
from 1897 1902. Ambassador To Germany. In tha I
ber of the Peace Commission The Hague and
acted president of the United States delegation
with Theology
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
NEw.YoRK DEMocRAcY MEETS.

The executive committee of the New-Yor6 psmoc-
racy formerly the Greater Nev-York DenocIacyl
met last night No l,i55 Broadway. J0ru a.
Sheebdu presided Thirty-two oJ the Jhirty-siN
was appointed chairman of the meeting Of the gen
er,l committee, which viii be held in Cnopcr Union
on March = when general resolutions SrttiUg {ort1
the orSantZatlOn's position municipal problems
viii be adopted
1t was agreed last night that these VIII iecIus
ror municipal ownership against the telephone mo-
nopoly; against the contractors trust, .rr,aS'
the present adm niStratioU for Inrficirncy. f'r
breaking its pledges ON JNe school question and IS
unpdriotic for dischargiug pUbljc officials because
they incurred the III Will of party bosses FL
forts will be made at once TO extend jhe c~sanist-
tiOn To Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
s1IAs B. BUTCHER KNOCKED DOWN
Head of Hamilton Trust Company, Brooklyn,
Gets Scalp Wound.

silss y D1tcher. president Of the Hamilton Trust
Company, Brooklyn. and formerly one Of The lead
ers OF the Republican organization there received "A
painful scalp wound 10y being knocked down by a
cab AT Court and Montague sts., that borough late
yesterday afternoon At his home, No. 4S5 3d-st
ssst night IL was said that he expected TO be able
10 be al his office as usual to-day. Mr. butcher
hurrying 10 get for his home. Just at that
ftrne cab had been hell Up 10y OF the mount
so traffic regulators. against whom Justice Csaynor
had just handed down decision. The cabman ex-
postulated with the policeman. and, after shouting
Justice Gaynor has put You ont OF busnessii'
whipped up his horse and drove ahead suddenly
Mr.. butcher then knocked down
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
OPPOSE STOCK TAX MEASURE.

The Consolidated Exchange has announced that
II VIII fight the proposed stock tax enactment.
Wo members OF the board of governors have been
10 Albany TO oppose the measure and President
Randolph has written a letter to Governor Higgins
in which he says that the measure. if it became
law, would practically confscate the property of a
room trader on the exchanges He also declares
mat II Will discourage the honest buying and sell
ing Of stocks and give the bucket shop keeper
the advantage. inasmuch the honest broker win
pay his taxes. while the "bucketer' will eyade
them by "bucketing' transactions
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PRINCETON ASKS s., 100000
1t Plans to Establish the Prece ept0aqL
System.

An earnest and concerted movement is underraY
for raising a fund OF S25000o0 TO increase the an
dowment of Princeton University The fund is 10
put into effect preceptoraL or tU orial system
in accordance with the recOmre ndat-ors made b.
President wilson two years ago. which means tis
raising Of the standard OF scholarship and
strengthening OF the faculty.
For the purpose OF carrying out the plan cor
nittee OF h>ty alumni. who are prominent In tis
professional and commercial Ufe ~ the East are
Middle West. has been appointed. with Cleveland
II. Dodge. -, of New-York as its chairman. and
George ". Burlesh, s. as its secretary Tho COM
mittee mas already begun its work By sending out
a circular rom President Wilson 70 all Princeton
graduates. reads in part as follows
The tutorial system is meant 20 import Into tns
great university the methods and personal contact
OF the small college. and 80 gam the adtsntases
OF both This can only be done oy multiplying
teachers and using them for the instruction. not
Of large classes but OF small grouPs o. students.
whose guides, cOunseuOTs and friends they Ali %
1t is meant also to change the method of n.
instead Of mere pupil receiving instruction Ina
method Of the tutorial system is TO give man
subjects to read up and TO supply him with advice
ana an as5iSlanee nc IN MS Ts9dlns .iSsIs %ao WI
Pe pFtctlcally accessible az al times anu VINO viii
be guides TO the best reading and 70 the best
The only drawback to the system is It's expense.
the expense Of getting great many more teachers
quire at Princeton ssooSo 10 set the system upon
anything Ike systematic basis
When seen by Tribune reporter at his Office. No.
80 John-st. yesterday. Mr.. Dodge said.
II IS true that raising a fund FOR this pur-
pose. and I believe that II the scheme IS carried
out that il viii mark great epoch in education
IN this country / think can see our way Clea-
to raise the money. We shall need about ftty
teachers good men, who viii really rank as pro-
fessors. We afford 10 wait TO get the right
men and we hope 10 start the new work by III.
beginning Of the next academic year The lectures
at colleges are good "A stimulus. but they
not sufficient, ana must be followed BY what thsy
term in medical colleges. quiz classes
Some of the members OF the committee are r l.
Cadwalader James ". Alexander. Adrian r. Join4
Charles Scribner. Pliny Fisk c. Ledyard Blair.
Percy r. Pyne.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Il HUNDRED BODIES OUT,
Work Of Rescue Stopped by Water
an Virginia City Nine.

Birmingham. Ala. Fen. 24.-WIth the recovery of
one hundred bodies from the mine at Virginia
City. the work OF rescue was abandoned this even
ing until tomorrow. Mine officials now seem con-
hdent that not than seven more bodies are IN
the mine. apd it is possible this number will be
decreased by three or four.
Pipes are being laid in the mine tonight to pump
out i1e water which is in places 100 feet
deep in the lifts The remaining bodies all
thought to be under water, and il may be several
DAYS before they recovered.
The fund for the relief of the widows and or
phans has grown to S20000- plan has been
started induce the miners OF the district 10 give
one days work to the fund.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
WOMAN WHO SLEW CHILDREN INSANE

Mrs. Alice LouX, who killed her two young chill
dren With Illuminating gas al her home in Bloom
field on February IL, declared insane yesterday
by a commission at Newark that had been appoint
ed to inquire into the woman's mental condition
The commission ordered her removed to the insane
asylum Morris Plains.
Mrs. Loux had been sufferer from asthma since
childhood and her two children inherited the AZ
Fiction. This worried the woman greatly. on the
night OF FEBRUARY II, after putting them to seep
she turned the gas in the room and iay down
on her own bed to die with them. The children we're
dead when discovered, and the mother lowered ne
tween lie and death Tor several days u the Noun
tainside Hospital. In MOntclair
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
STOCK EXCHANGE MAN SUSPENDED

The president of the Stock Exchange announced
from the rostrum yesterday morning the suspen-
sion by the governing Committee for sixty days OF
NJ B. Mendham for "intemperate language to u
fellow member of the exchange the noOr" Mr
Mendham is the Stock Exchange member OF the
firm of Mendham Brothers. lie has been a mem
Der since October 1896. 1t is understood that his
offence committed day two ago the ag-
grieved fellow member henE Leo Levy to whom
Mendham In the course OF a heated dispute oyer
a stock transaction. alleged TO have applied an
OpprobrouS eplthet, allegation which the gov
erning committee has sustained.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
MRS. ROSS KNOWN IN BALTIMORE
Recently Wrote to Friend There That She
Might Marry Again.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Baltimore. Feb 24.-Nfrs. Ross well known
In Baltimore. She the widow Of Theodore A.
Ross, grand secretary of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
from 1881 until 1896 Mr.. and Mrs. Ross lived in
Baltimore for many years.
1t is said that Mrs. Ross had fad for moving.
and every year. until Mr.. Ross bought a house,
they would move two or three times
After moving away from Baltimore, Mrs. Ross
corresponded with several OF her friends, and one
of these few days ago received letter from her.
in which she conided the information that Jer
sey was waiting on" her and that she might
marry again.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
CONTROL OF TRACTION co. BOUGHT.

Buffalo Fep. 24-Henry J. Pierce. of this city,
and Nelson Robinson. New-York capitalist. and
their friends have bought control of the Inter
national Traction Company. of this city, which is
the holding company of the International Railway
Company II is understood that MIR. Pierce Will
succeed W. Caryl Ely as president OF the Inter
national Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
pEvERY TEsTlFIEs TO ALlsI.

William s. Devery was witness before United
States Commissioner Shields yesterday In behalf
of ..IIIIe'' Burke, arrested n this city a couple
of weeks ago for burglary alleged to have been
committed n Washington on December 12 1903
Do;-ery testified that the night of December T.
1893 he had Burke in saloon at 2sth-st AMI
sth-ave EX-Assemblyman Butler, J. n. Phillips
ana half a dozen others who were with the
Chief on the night in question also testified TO
irg Burke in the saloon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
GoULDs NOT IN WESTERN PACIFIC.
Report Says Project Is Being Pushed by
Huntington, Hawley and Yoakum

san Francisco. Feb. 24.--''The CALI says to-day
that the Western Pacific Railroad project is backed
by the Huntngtons and not by the Goulds, has
been generally thought. Mrs. Coils p Hunting
ton. II says, s furnishing the bulk of the money
used ID carry out the plans OF the overland
road bAtween San Francisco and Salt Lake City
To the contributions she is making there is being
added funds mainly from her nephew Henry F.
Huntington. and his associates. B. f. Yoakum. Of
the Frisco System, and Edwin Hawley.
Messrs Huntington, Hawley and Yoakum, The
Calf says, not only planning road to Salt
Lake City, but purpose acquiring special system
from San Francisco to the Mexican Gulf by way
of the Denver gateway, and making traffic arrange
ments with other roads, with IL view getting con-
nections at Denver or Salt Lake for through pas
senger and freight business to the Missouri River
and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
FAST CENTRAL TRAIN HITS ROCK.
Engineer Reduces Speed-Locomotiv Trucks
Alone Leave Rails

Poughkeepsie N Y, Feb A-The Big Four and
Michigan Central Limited which left the Grand
Central Station, New-York City at 5:32 O'Clock to-
night ran into large rock the track near
Tower No 40 the Highlands. The engineer
managed to reduce the speed of the train before
striking the rock, and only the pony trucks of
the locomotive left the rails. The train was de-
layed two and one-half hours. No one injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
TO ENTERTAIN CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI.

The City College Clubs house committee will
tertan visiting alumni at the clubhouse. No. 1872
I,exinston-ave this evening. This meeting will
close the clubs celebration OF the centenary OF
the Public School Society. and will especially COM
rnemorate the work OF Townsend Harris founder
Of the Free Academy and first envoy to Japan.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
AcouIT GRAF wALpERsEE CAPTAIN

Trenton. y. J., Feb. 24-Captain Hecht Of the
steamship Graf Waldersee, was acquitted to-day in
the United States District Court violating the i'm
migration laws of the United States. The captain
charged with allowing Paul Rockstrah, an
alien employed on the steamship Il steward to
land and secure employment a musician in this
country without informing the Immigration Com
missioner.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
SEARCH FOR }. J. AND W. w. AsroR.

With summonses commanding them 10 appear in
the Butler-st. court TO explain why the snow was
not cleared off the sidewalks of their property in
South Brooklyn. two policemen searched for John
Jacob Astor and William Waldorf Astor Thurs
day afternoon. AS they could found tho
pocemen the court orders in the hands OF
William Cruikshank, the agent He was I'm court
yesterday and offered excuses for the failure to
obey the law and promised that the snow would
bs removed in the future.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
FOR CANADIAN-FRENCH SERVICE.
Dominion Government Makes Contract with
the Allan Line.

Ottawa, Feb 24.-The Dominion government has
entered into a contract with the Allan Line for 4,
steamship service between Canada and France.
The ports OF call in France viii be Havre and Cher
bours. In Canada the summer ports will be Mon
tTeal and Quebec. and in winter Halifax ana s..
John. The government will pay the steamship
company bonus Of 10000 for eighteen trips Or
$133.353 for Uwenty-fOUr trips
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
To REPAIR PoueHNEePsle eRI0aE.

POughkeepsie. y. Y. FEB 2A-Experts in the en-
ploy of the New-York New-Haven and Hartio.'
Railroad Company, which recently acquired tS'
Poughkeepsie Bridge, have begun thorough e\
animation OF tho structure 10 ascertain WAT u.
pairs win be required 10 nut @ IN condition SaieF
To carry l3l-tuu locomotives The CusintefS i,-ii,
that tre necessary repairs. which WI ms 'eI-, -
rebuilding OF the eastern anchOrase, Vi" SeSN -
least s2O0.oQ0
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
JURY TO PROBE BEEF TRUST DRAWN.
Names Will Not Be Made Public Till Shortly
Before Hearing Begins.

chicago, Feb. 2.-The special grand jury ordered
by Judge Kohlsaat TO investigate the Meat Trust
was drawn to-day The law requires that the
names Of the members Of the jury be spread on the
records. This will be done however until a
will meet, II is desired TO keep the names secret
as tong as possible 1t is said that government
wishes to examine the record Of each man.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
no PRoMoTE PORTO RlcAN TRADE.

San Juan, p. r., Feb 24-The legislature has
passed law which Governor Winthrop will an
prove. for the maintenance of permanent rep
rescntative in the United States, with Headquarters
in New-York, 10 pr )mote the commercial interests
of the island and particularly. those of coffee
growers. II is the intention supply consumers
directly through the New-York agency.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PHI DELTA THETA HousEwARMINe.

The Phi Delta Theta Club OF New-York City
has opened permanent headquarters at No. Is East
44th-st. This will be the Mecca for the New-York
bound members of the fraternity. The house will
be thrown open TO the members of the club and
other resident members of the fraternity at large
for the smoker this evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
PRINCETON RECEIVES $4,000.
by rELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRrRrN..

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE T8IBrNE-
Princeton, y. j.. Feb. 2i-The executors ~ ths
Will of Mrs. susan D. Brown, of Princeton wnp
died about two years age. have just completed
settlsnent- After paying two bequests % S-a.t9
each, the residue has been turned over 20 Princeton
University under the will This residue aggregates
$4,000, together with the home Of Mrs. Brown. jn
StOcktOn-St-. Princeton, valued at S60.efo.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
NALLYs SON GETS SEVEN MONTHS.

William Nany the OF Captain Nally OF the
West lOoh-st. station. was sentenced yesterday to
seven months in the penitentary by Judge Foster
who accepted plea of assault In the third degree
Nally was accused of shooting John Stadtmuler IL
nrivute policeman. at the Riverside Casino on Au-
a1Ist last The policeman tried to eject Nally
and some companions for dlsorderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
Mayor Mcclellan said:
NEW 3. R. T. SCHEDULE MARCH 1

Complying with the recommendations of the State
Railroad Commission to increase the service on the
various surface and elevated lines from 10 %
cent General Superintendent Smith of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company announced yes
terdaY that the schedules had been entirely revised
that the new service would 90 into effect next
Wednesday, March l.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25
THE TRsAsuRWs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington. Feb. A.--NAtional banknotes recaived
to-day for redemption. Sl,lsO66J government re-
ceipts from internal revenue $685. s29 customs sSe4
l6!: miscellaneous. s2os5; expenditures. sl5Soooo
New-York tribune., 1905-02-25

1t is still the prevailing impression in Wall Street
that the Gould interests behind the Western
Pacific road.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

pflihtmenf9; mas man duf grben 81
t6un 6at, bus foa man tbun. nnb
iiberbaupt-"
Werner mari bic Photographic uuf
ben flsinsn Slid. sic fab bus unb
berfummte.
Mit elmer Seftigfeit, bic iis iibers
raf9te, ftieb er bdnn berpor: sd
baFe biefe ,fur9tbaren pfli6tmen@
f6en.' Sc finb gelpDbnli8 burte, ftolae
p9uriiGef!-S9 6afe AUDI Die eipige
Sr0mmigfeit. Die fiBt in ibrem 9imz
mel unb gudt nit Nib Derni9tenbem
Bid auf uns bon Soft berDammte
0eltfinber 6inunter. DID,, tpie bebauecrl
mir Gu9! i~euf3en bieie guten Seslen,
SIR fommt in Die !S0le unb mir graz
bsstpegs gum liebsn 9ptt!-0as fann
ME ein gang ebler, gutter Menf6 iein,
Der 70 bentt. Nein, bas tdnn er ni9t!
Gr mag mod 10 Oiel 2iebes unb @utes
6aben: er Fat ben 9pttG6nli6feitse
paba; aud Elm @r0Benpabn. @r
fiblt fi9 als artiges &inb, als 2iebz
Iingstinb; adj, er fiiblt ii9 70. Gr 1T
ni9t gang gutl Gr tann es ni9t!"
sd piberipreGe ia ni6t," entgegz
nete Minnu ld9elnb. Isle bliBsn unb
bonnern mid 10 an, pie tpenn i6
S6nen pioeriprd3e."
uSa, ia. @ntf4ulbigen Sie!" iugts
er 5eritreut.
sd bin ia gang Sbrer Meinung."
.Sa, ia!"
gr t6at Elm paar @6ritts. Sarauf
griff er mad bern Sii9Gen unb nabm
Die Photographic pieber in bic Sanb.
Seine @ugen, als pGren es ri9tige
Maleruugen, bobrten fi9 in bas Bib.
Na9 unb mad fi9 bann tief berfins
fternb, f9ittelte er ben &ppf; mari ea
tpieber bin.
n@uf @ieoerfe6en beim @benbeFent"
ipru3 er bdlb in bic 2uft, balb su
U2innu, briidte ibr raid bic Sunb,
ndbm ieinen Mantel uub 6ut UNI
gtng.
Sic Jap tDm ettpas betremDet nup;
i6rs 2ippen ber5oeen f9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14

~Sas tits ia eben," faste @briitine
f4onenb leiie: vpommern tenn id
gar ni9t; in Norboeuti9lanb iiberz
9aupt mar i4 ia nod ME. Wie ba bic
Menf9en finb-unb pie ba auf benz
3dno genirt6i9aftet pirb-fpas BON
elmer 2anbfrau berlangt unb eripartet
pirb- Sic miiFen MIDI ni9t uus=
laden, haB i9 bappn fpre9e! Mber
bas allies gebt mir i'm &opf berum,
liegt mir auf Der 8ruit. ga, penn
i9 mid fir cine Mei.e bin5aubcrn
t0nnte-in Sbr 9interppmmern, mein'
i3-unb ba pie Elm mdus@ea berume
fdauen unb borden, bis i'd tpiiBte, mi;
bas aue3 1T -. limb pie Sic bort Iinb;
aud ods -. 8erite6n Sic, pie i9's
meme? Sber finben Sic bas allies gu
pebdntii4, gu prattii9, gu nii9teru-
nit gu tpenig 9er3?"
rSa mar i9 pobl elm e~inge6iIbeter
Sec, lie6es GrGuIe.n, fpra9 nun !Sugr
tpie0er. nIein, i4 finbe, bas allies II
natiirli9, perniinftig;-nur fe6r trau>
rig fir mid! sic iagen, SIR 8ruber
nil nG9ftens fort. @ie feb' i3 Sig
bann pieoer? unb ppr alien, pie
5uubere i'd sic na9 ppmmern bin?
Dab sic MIDI unb uQes 10 tennen Ter
men, pie-"
Gr fpru9 nt9t gu @nbe. Spftor
WOlfgdng mar aufgeifanben unb riei
ieBt in bic Welt binein: rMeine Serr,
f9aften, i9 mub bitten! @s lit 3eit
gum @ufbru9, ipenr mir i'm &uperti=
baus gu Witag efen pOllen!"
Winna bDrte, ober elaubte gu b0ren,
baB bic beiben ba unter ibr in bic 6Dbe
fubren, bann am Selsblpd bineingen.
sic ielbf blieb nod einise @ugenblidt
liegen; barauf erbob fe fi9 unb trat
ME i9laftrunten, bic Nugen reibenb, ar
ben unberen &anb bes SelIen bor.
rSenten Sie," fagte tie gu ben Mdns
nern 6inunter, vi9 tpar bier feit etnge=
f9lafen. Sas fpmmt fpobl bon ben
f9le9ten Na9t auf benz Sonnblid
Run bin ih pieber muri9bereit!"
sic mart einen @lid duf Werner,
.ihren" Werner. pie iie BEL fi6 oa6te
in ieinem eleganten Inaug, Odsu Der
langen 8ergitpd in Der !6unb, nGgelbe.
f4lagene S9uhe an Den Siiben, itan>
er pie Elm etpus oroniges 9emii9
uber fir ie bo9 pie elm i9lanfer @Oo:
mis- oa. Sas r3aubern" iibernebmt
i4! Oa9te tie. Srei 6liegen nit elmer
&lappe! Wein plan lit f9on fertig!
Sic itieg BON ibrem Sells berab; BIZ
etpds bole @eitalt mar bod mod elas
itii4, unperfebrte Sugenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-14
G. e al ! |.

@T1erner faB am nG9iten Morssn
~ i n i iis4; :: s'4 Ssfsad aas' a a#
trtti59en Nugen, mas er felt
einsr Stunbe gema9t bate: einen trGuz
merii9en @erfu9, Srau Minnas 8iIte
aus benz &ppf NIT 9uitenfurben 81 mo-
len. Wie CT ft6 bate benfen fonnen,
tpur Der @erfu9 itart miBeliidt; 10
Elm griinbli9 ge59ultes Meiitergebd9te
nib butte er ni6t. @s mar elmer ieiner
miiBtgen @tnfGqe, bic Der bumpfe Sbds
tig~teitsbrung berporrief unb iiber Die er
ii4 binterbretn 81 Grgern pflegte. Dies
nal bate tbn ~obenbrein irseno elm &oz
bolo genedt: in Minnas 9eii9t bate
ii4 ba8 ibrer S9peIter nit bineinee>
brGngt, b~eionbers Qugen unb Stirn
tparen mebr na9 Wanba geratben.
Mibrutben mar jebenfuls biefer gunae
uniinn -. @r bDrte nebenun Bel Gbriz
fine gebsn; bann tlupfte es bort on
feline S9iir. Gr mari bic r5urbenfled>
Ierei" in cine S9ublabe unb rief etpus
unpiri3: .Su, ia! &omm 0u nun
berein!@
gbriftine trat in's 3immer. sic
bate oen Sut auf Dem &opf; i6re fri
f6en, ianftcebrdunten Wanoen hatter
cine leiAte &Dtbe. Stir i9 Si9?"
fragte lie, nit einem befonoern Ius<
Druid bon t9armloiigteit i'm 9eii9t.
@r f9iittelte Ben &opf. $50 fommit
Su ber9" fragte er. nSu parit aus
s~esansen."
rSa; nun auf Die Gan0ftrabe. Sa
rief mid Srau Weintruut BON ibrem
8alfpn berunter or, erflGrte, lie bate
Sebniu9t na9 mir, uno i9 ging bins
auf. Sic miro neueroings 10 beipn>
oers berali9 un6 aGrtli4 gu mir.
Sur9tbar lieb lit tie gesen midi"
nSa, 6as bab' i9 gu meiner Sreuoe
bemertt," fagte Werner; roenn es tit
ia eine-anerliebite 6ruu. Oils mir
geitern aus Dem Sleibtbal berunterties
gen, lieB lie Did gar ni9t mebr bon
ii3; un0 ceitern 4beno mars pieoer
10. Sd harO 5ulebt formli4 eifers
ii4tig.
r@9, aber Don Dir ipri4t tie nit
elmer 8erebrung, Werner, unO NIT
elmer 0Grmel-Ste lGbt Did i3on
sriiben." Gbriitine trut ans Seniter.
als bemerfte ie Oprt irgeno etfpds, trat
Damn pie6er in's 3tmmer suriid uno
lebnte fi9 an ben Stubl ibres 8ru>
bers, Sen fe aber nlr BON Der Setts
anfab.
'@tner ieiner perf9leiert bur3orin@
genoen 9lide ru6te auf i6r. rGbriitel,
Su bait mas" iagte er Damn, NIT lei
mem ibr betannten briiberli6en Ga
6eln.
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