davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-26
LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS IN
TERESTS IN RENO

In this mornings Gazette the fol-
lowing item is found in the local col
umn: "H. Warren of Winnemucca is
at the Riverside Mr.. Warren is look
ing after business interests and will
be here for some tiNe.'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-26
RETURNS FROM LIVESTOCK Az
ISOLATION MEETING

Hon. Thomas Nelson of Stone House
arrived last evening. He has just re-
turned from Denver, Colo, where ne
attended a meeting of the Western
Stock association.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-26
LEAVES WITH ANOTHER LOAD
OF LUMBER

Henry Miller of Paradise Valley ar
rived yesterday and lert last evening
for Willow Point with load of lum
Der.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-26
L. d. HUBBARD

chemist and Tssayer, Mill City, New.
vi Work Guaranteed. Regular Prices
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-26

Walter Dakin of Quin River Cross
ing arrived this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-26

Amos Harding of Rebel Creek came
In last evening from San Francisco,
where he has been for the past month
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-01-26

Articles Of Incorporation
Articles of Incorporation of the Ne
vada Rosebud Company have been filed
with County Recorder Duncan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
LOOMING EYENTS--

April 26.-Eagles hall. Whist re- ception and dance by Brooklyn Ath- letic club.
 April 29.-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, 43 East Main street. An evening among the snow flakes.
 May 3-Music hall, Citizens bank building, reception of the Alba so- ciety.
 May 3.-Hamiiton hall-Sixth an- nual masquerade dance given by Hamilton Park A. c.
 May 3.-Cheshire Town hall. Nea- politan minstrels.
 May 10, II. IS, 16. IT, 1s-Good- will hall Waterbury. St Michael's church bazaar.
 May 1o-Speedwell hall. SociabIe and dance given by Young Mems as- soclation of St Anne's parish.
 May 17--Leavenworth hall. May party of Court McGivney. D. of I.
 May 2.-Hamilton hall. Mill Plain. Social and masquerade given by the Nassau Social club.
 May 29. City hall. Annual muster and inspection of Company l., list regiment, Hibernian Rifles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

One of the best bills of the year will be offered for the final week Of vaudeville at the Jacques next week. The Kitabanzai troupe of Japs, Will be the headline feature, there are ID in the company and they present the best Japanese variety and acrobatlc act ever seen in this country. The setting which the act has is worthy of attention. It is native scenery and the drop curtains used are works of art. Their barrel juggling and balancing stunts of the 0rientals IS marvellous. Two of the Japs are comedians and furnish no end of fun. Watson's farmyard, the greatest nov- city ever staged is an added feature. The act is the headliner at Keith's in Philadelphia this week and has made a great hit. There are several roost- CTS which crow and do stunts at the directors word. There are pigs and dogs, a whole flock of geese and other barnyard animals. Ward and Cur ran, the old favorites. will present a new version of The Terrible Judge" the biz city four. Miss Nora Kelly, the Irish girl, the Allisohs, the two Kings and the electrograph are other features.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
EAGLES HALL PICTURES

"The Bandit King" a big sensa- tional film, is the feature picture for the moving picture and illustrated song performance for Sunday evening at Eagles hall. This is a new film which as just been put on sale and the audience on Sunday evening will have the first opportunity of seeing it. Another good picture will be the Dog Snatchers," one that will provide plenty of amusement for all !. J. Flynn. one of New York's fa- vorite singers. will render Soldiers Dream" "Fenela." Goodbye, Sweet. heart, Goodbye and Tn the Spring. time When the Roses Bloom" Prices are 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
AMERICAN BAND PROM.

Fultons American band will give the second of the series of "proms' at City hall on Saturday evening Of this week and this will probably be the last prom the band will give for some time. owing to the repairs that are to be made in the interior of the hall. The usual program of popu- lar music will be played Saturday night. The new floor in the City hall is proving great attraction for those who dance and it is now con- sidered the finest dance floor in the city. This, together with the fine music which the American band all ways furnishes, and the convenient location of the hall, go to make 1t an attractive place to spend pleas ant evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
What Chance Had Hef

A Buffalo physician tells of two young friends in that city who entered simultaneously upon their respective careers of physician and lawyer. Late one afternoon the newly made medico dashed into the room of his legal friend. exclaiming: Great luck. old man, Congratulate me. Got patient at last, On my way to see him nov,- whereup the legal lishtto-be clapped his friend on the back. say ing: Delighted. old chap," Then. after a slight pause. he added. with . sly grin: Say. let me % with yous Perhaps hs hasn't nads his viI1.-- Haxpsr's Weoklx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
The OSsificd Man. Frederick Block, 7S East Main St.
 LADIES' DAY TO-DAY.
 Trained nurse in attendance to ans swer all questions and explain tho curiosity. 4-22-S
SuperstIticuo.


 A we'll known New Yorker. whfq dining at his club one evening recent ly. observed that his order of oysters on the shell was not complete. thsre being only II bivalves. instead of the dozen it was his custom to order. says Harper's Weekly. On redecting thae his waiter, an Irishman. was . news conner. he decided to let the maftel' pass; but when on the next evssino the same thing occurred, he beca0e q trine impatient See hsrs!" e1, claimed he to the waiter. what C you mean by bringing me II oystsro when I order 12, This is the secoa& time that this thing has happened!'' '' Sure, sir" quietly responded the cGof q didn't think you would vaat tD| risk being 13 at table. sir"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
susnense at Madrid.

MADRID, April 26s-Public suspense has reached the highest point, and ey' cry unusual noise is mistaken by the excited populace for the booming of a royal salute announcing the birth of an heir to the throne. There was . brilliant concert at the palace during the evening, which Queen Victoria at tended and remained until Il o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
FRISCO FIGURE GONE.
Dennis Kearney, Sand Lots
 Orator." Dead at Alameda.
HIS GREAT CRY, CHINESE NUS7CO!"
old Age Takes Famous Labor Leader of His Day, Who Brought War to Coast by Inciting WoYkmen
 to Violence.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Dennis Kearney, the sand lots" orator and labor agitator, who achieved national prominence during the seventies, when he led the anti-Chinese movement in California, died during the night at his home In Alameda from old age. Kearney once aspired to the position of political boss of San Francisco, ruled thousands of citizens and would be citizens, stirred up class strife and once led mob to Mob Hill to burn the homes of the well to do folk who lived there. He was perhaps one of the most conspicuous figures in the early history of the state. To many of his followers his word was above the law.
 Kearney was born in Oakmont, Coun- ty of Cork, Ireland.
 He first became heard of in 1875, when he became actively identified with the movement to drive the Chi nese out ot the state. In 1877 he created a great stir when in an address to workingmen of California he said that in order that they (the workingmen) might alleviate for themselves the in. tolerable condition of crime, vice and idleness which stared them in the face'' 1t was necessary for them to take their affairs in their own hands. In 1878 . party known as the Workingmen's par ty was formed. Kearney was made president.
 s"No Chinese labor was the first plank in it's platform. That same year the party won it's initial victory at the polls. In that same year Kearney at tracted widespread attention when he advocated the formation of military organization to march down to the wharfs and stop the 'leprous Chinese from landing when the next steamship came into port. The new political par ty held it's meetings every Sunday in . vacant lot known as the sand lot Kearney, dressed in workingman's garb, would there address large gath erings of workingmen.
 On Aug. IS. 1891. Kearney's home in San Francisco was destroyed by fire as the result of his efforts to give the city over to the lawless l@3s s@#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Living by Literature.

It did not encourage me. at an early stage Of my career. to read an article by Grant Allen declaring that . man had better sweep q crossing than take to literature and journalism for q live lihcod- But I never thought of follov- ing his advice. .s2 I have ss~ ksd enough experience to be able to dio- agreo vftA kins-Loadoa Reader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Labor Call. It "Insamous L,es.,

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Mover. Haywood executive committee here has issued statement characterizing Pres. ident Roosevelt's utterances regarding the men indicted for the murder of ex. Governor Steunenberg of Idaho as "infamous lies" and "baseless un- trNfhs." la
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Grand Duke to Wed Divercse.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 26.-The wedding of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch. second cousin of Elm. peror Nicholas and commander in chief of the St. Petersburg military district, and Princess Anastasia of Montene- gro, divorced wife of Grand Duke George of Leuchtenberg. will take place in the Crimea on May F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS

May 1.-Ellen Terry in Captain Brassbound's Conversion"
 May 2-Hattie Williams in "The Little Cherub."
 May 1O-Fay Templeton. May 11-"Fiske O'Hara."
 May 23-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale"
 May 2s-"The Isle of Bong Bong. l"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
want controver.y Dropped.

xRQ5SE, 4day, An5il 26v N9yer- Hay' wood and Pettibone decline to discuss the letter of President Roosevelt to Honore Jaxon of Chicago, wherein the chief executive reiterated his expressed belief that the accused men, together with Debs and Hartman, were unde- sirable citizens. When seen w. D.. Haywood asked that the matter be ArapnaI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
sec,.t, Le.aer Get. pivoree.

SALEM. Mass. April 28.-Mrs. Alics CrownlnshieId Rogers Pierce. the noted horsewomsn and society leader of New England. was granted an absolute al vorce here from her husband. Thomas W. Pierce of Topsfeld. on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Drove He.d-on Into Fast Trai..

DANBURY. Conn.,, April 28.-Driv. ing his horse and wagon head-on Into a swiftly moving express train on ths New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad was the remarkable way in which William Dwy. farmer, bent upon suicide, ended his life last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
New York Get, Roosevelt Girl.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 26.-sIiss Ade lnide Allen. known throughout the country as "the Roosevelt girl" since the president declared she was the prettiest girl he had seen in the south. has become the bride of Leonard Day. . young lawyer of New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
xsrx Probably.

A hotel patron asked his vaitsfs: What does this line on the nsna mean. Live codfsh in creamr- fhD waiter scanned 1t carefully, and thGA solemnly replied. T don't knou ass unless that it means that ths nsh v1o alive when it vas killed-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Discovery Endangered World.

In the time of Louis xv. of ffanc4 a chemist named Depre gave n ex- hibIt on a canal at Versailles Of . kind of fire 90 rapid and devcuring that it could not be Quenched. water only giving 1t fresh activity. Louis forbade that the invention should bo made public. and the inventor die9 soon after, carrying the secret vitA him to the grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

FOR ALL DAY SATURDAY.
 SPECIAL SALE OF NEW SPRING COATS. The new 3O-inch Prince Chap Coats, very stylish and mannish in light striped and check effects, special price Saturday $400 24-inch Box Coats, silk inlaid collar and cuffs. braid trimmed yoke, lined self cloth, in shades . of beige, gray and green, in the new stripes. plaids and checks. special price Saturday $4.95 Very smart half fitting Coat, broadcloth collar
 and cuffs in gray, brown and tan color, special
 price Saturday .... ...... ...... $4.95 SHIRT WAISTS.
 White Lawn Waists, allover embroidered front,
 tucked back, long sleeve with tucked cuff, reg
 ular price $2, special Saturday ..... $1.60 White Lawn Waist, button back, front of waist
 trimmed with fancy scroll of lace, also tucked
 and embroidered, length sleeve collar and {" cuffs edged with lace, regular price $1.25, spe-
 cial for Saturday .05c each MILLINERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. . FLOWERS.
 small lot of odd Flowers only one bunch of X kind, regular prices range from soc to $1.25, E to close out, Saturday price ... .n. 39c Wreaths for Childrens Hats, special ... [. .20c A few MADE HATS, made of hair braid and chif- ion, regular prices $1.9S and $29S, special for
 Saturday ........ 98c each Ready to Wear Hats at special prices.
 SAILORS in black and white at all prices.
 Children's School Hats in Sailors and Continentals in all colOrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Expert Muss Divide ceIIsesIea.

Expert Muet Divide Collection.
 A Partisan couple. N. Lebon and hio wife. who are being divorced and areI dividing their effects. have spent e1Ge 900 on law in a krangle over the poo- session of . collection of postags. stamps. An expert is to be sngAeo1 to divide the collection equitably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
x,,,,, u..r,,. N.,, T,.,s.y.

ALBANY. \. Y- April 8-The sen ate judiciary committee split even or the Kelsey case and after q long argu nent decided to postpone final actior until next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
THE LATEST NOVELTIES in Embroidered Linen Collars, all sizes.
TELEPHONES 1175 and 1176
LITTLE WEARTHINGS
 for LITTLE PRICES
Everything That the Baby Needs.

glimpse at the prices of our Ch1ldrens Dresses, that this is the place where positive bargains await zet Mothers who like to see their tots charmingly and bargains.
 We'll made neatly finished, stylish and decidedly really boon to women who must shop economically
 Just charming little things for little folks at fires See display in north window DRESSES.
 Fine quality Chambray Dresses in red and blue only, tucked and hamburg trimmed yokes sizes l. 5, 3, at .....s. 2oc eacn Best quality Chambray and fine checked Gingham Dresses in all. colors, finished with belts or same material, trimmed with buttons and em- broidered with white and colOred anchors sizes g. 5 and 4, at DUG Fine checked and striped Ginghams, pink. blue and brown, white yokes embroidered dark blue duck, trimmed with fancy buttons and
 bands of white embroidery, sizes 2, and A. at 95c Fine quality Cheviot in checks, also check and stripe Ginghams and blue duck, trimmed with white embroidery bands, white sailor collars, plain colured belts to match anchor embroid-
 cred dress, sizes and 4, at 08c and 1.25 each White Dresses in Pique and Twill Bedford Cord,
 box pleated, with belts to match, pleated sleeve to form cuff. trimmed with fancy buttons, bands of plain blue, stitched with narrow bands
 of white, sizes 4, and 6, at .75c, O8c and $1.2 White Lawn DreA ,s, high neck, long sleeves, Guimpe Dresses low, round neck and short
 sleeves, box pleated with belts of same French styles. bands of embroidery and tucks, wide
 tucked collars sizes g. and 4, prices 5Oc to $500 A complete stock of all sizes and styles of Chil- drens Pique Coats, Gumps, all sizes from to IA years, from 5Oc up Lawn Hats and Bonnets from .25c up to $35O each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
POLI'S
MOVING PICTURES.

'"The Borrowed Ladder scream ingly funny offering will be the fea. ture at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening. s.The Truants" and Alma teur Night" are among the 50 others. Ira Kessner and Miss Ida Corbett will sing new illustrated songs. Prices 15 and p cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Pride os .n orecon County.

Little old UmatilIa county produces one out of every 1eo grains of wheat produced in the United stafesl-Echo Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
mvss n.rs Lsss.s sh. p,rs

Mvst havs Lssksd shs psre
 A small giri and her no<hsP vuo vatching . noaksy psrsorn in 1U11 of . shov tsal The mo1k9V tn1 jumped ou shs shcvman's boek on1 vas hneg1ne hin uhea tAs olfi G111;l -Iss ksSss = beo2 1rar A onr naf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
The 1ime to Einhs

Fight when you are sure you are right In that moment you become one of the most effective agents of re- form.-John A Howland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Father Found His Child the Victim

NEW YORK, April 26.--In the crowd that pressed forward to the spot where lay the body of boy killed by Brook lyn and Coney Island trolley car at Penn street and Wythe avenue last night was Thomas Kelly, his father. He glanced at the face of the dead child and cried, Tt is my son.' Two men caught him as he swooned. The mob beat the motorman nearly to death.uS B y.gISa 8D.i, sst&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Thrifty New yerser.

More than one-half the members of New York cify's populatioa-7.7s3-1sS psrsoas-Aavs deposits b tAs eity's nvinp bankA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
ELLEN TERRY.

ELLEN TERRY.
 The attraction at Polls on Thurs day, May ?, will be Miss Ellen Terry and her London company, in the brilliant show play, Captain Brass bounds Conversion"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
DANCING

Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks acas demy. 43 East Main street, classes Friday and Saturday evenings. Be- ginners' class Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon. Academy cen be rented for private dances. eR. Telephone 177-5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
s s. It e& Il Is Il
81
c:o q nmon
pom -
c:S Kari Herold a..
s. It It It Il tt It

Better; Die beiOen 9erren piirben iiter
Die Na9t bleiben.
0os ging I6neu. Nu9 elmer Bier
teIitun6e tonnten ie biniiber gsben.
Sine tieFe 8efanQenbeit ipro6 ou8
ibren @orter, ais tie ii9 nGute Na9t"
piini9ten, cine 9efangenbeit. Die muir
gu Iebr abnen lieB. Dob es fir teines
cine quite Na9t peroen lpiiro,.
Der Hie9el an @abrisleS 3immer
fubr i9arF TOR. Der ate Ssrr pers
I6tpano in Ietnem 3immer. Die bsis
oen iungen 2eute Itaroen oQein in oies
fem frsmoen Rdume, un0 iaben ems
amber an; eS fam ibnen pie Elm 2raum
por. bub Ie ii6 emit feino'eIig geSen'
iber geItanoen buten IoQten. Der elm.
mar Sieger 9sbtieten. oumit mubt.
mai re6nen - uno Damn. mas tpur
6aran? Wieoiel Sags uns Stunosn
ldoen nod Dor ibnen - tpie Diels -
ooer tpie penige! Sic T6tenen oa5
betoe glei6jeitig 5u empfinoen. Der
Gonte BOT &uoolf Die Suno: sd
alau6e, mir lpnren emit niAt gang gut
5ueiranoer. Wir poaen oa5 pergeis
Ten!" llno ais Ru6olf iie miioe ergriif
uno ben Druid ernioerte. fubr er fort:
.Q(To auf feItes 3uiammenbdlter in
6ieIen Notben! ln6 glauten sic. oab
unIre dlte Steaa unten Der ri9tige
3uflu6tsort fir uns iit9"
SET genrg biirf;e iie Iein!" anti
tportete Der junge Munu. SIN iibris
gen babe i6 oo6 einige 3peifeI. &ber
it tpeib ntbts 9eFeres!"
gonte Stalo Ientte iein Saupt. @u9
er pubte ni6ts andres.
Sic l0I6ten oaS 2iht uno fu6teE
oie Rube, ab.r Is fanben tie MIDI.
Ws6er lie nod Der alte Wann orilbtr,
Der in Die Tuntelbeit itarrte unb Den
rus Ieinen Strupeln elm apiefober
Gerluit angrinite: Ger oeS @ermOgens,
Der I6perere oes &inees. GbenIoz
penig fano lie bas junse MGp9en, Dem
Die fur9tbare @efabr, Die um uno in
oieIer un9liidli9en Staot %lauerte. nt6t
rc9t CUR Grtenntnib lam. Oas INNER
nur an jenes bluiie, gelpenitiI4e &C.
ii6t bes Gonte Oa6te, Dem ie anges
b0ren Iollte unb Dor Dem lie bod aus
riidI9auOerte; unb babel tpeinte oas
!Ser3 por SebnIu9t mad einem anoern,
6sHen i'm 2eioen pergeiitigts 3iise iid
ttef barin eingeprdgt butten!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15
MGdcntlidcr @cinnbhcitS6cridlt.

227 Eoocsf0Qe in Der pergongenen
ISOLDE. Ser5trnnt6eiten,
Sdmin0iud]t, &lmgenent5iin0ung
u1O 9rigbtide 9tierenfronfbeit
forocrn piele Opfer. - 0o6 I'M.
mer pielc Observation-Disclosures.
Ger @cridt oc9 @eiuno6citSamteS
iitr Die ON IS. Npril cn0enoe @ode
5ciqt 227 Eooc9iduc, acgen 239 in
hcriclbcn Modc 0c0 ToriabreS, 2l0
in 1905 mo t9t IN 1904. Die iGbr,
lidc Stcrberutc pro 1000 Der 0epols
tcrun1 mar 2O.1G; y3ciBc 1880, Ne.
ger $3.50. Die bniptiGhlihen Co
oealtriaheu lporen; EppbuS 4, Ma
fern 5, Shminoiudt u, 0ipbtberitiS
I, &rcba 9, S6lo1iluB s, Scr5trant'
bcitcu %, @ron6itiS 3, Slngcnent.
6iinOung 26, Nri1btld Niercntrant.
belt 81, ShluGd)c nod) Der @eburt 8,
Wonacl al Filcae 3, 9lterSlhtuGde
), Gelbitmoroe >, Moroe /, llnf1le
Is. &on Den (o0tcn mnrcn 1913 Wet'
&c mo is Ne0cr in Den Ser. Stoos
ten mo l3 im Nu8lun0e gcboren;
bel 3 Co0tcn lpor Scr @cbllrtSort ltls
bctonnt. IS E~ooeSi0ac creigucteu
iid I'M @oDpicm . Nipl, 81 III Soipi'
tGIcrn mo t3 IN onoeren Snitituten.
81 GoroncrS . &nQueite lpuroen Obj
1cbolten. 1926 @eburtert, boruiter
122 mciBc &inocr gcInnGten 5ur gns
mclounG. 6olacnoe Sale bon ante
dcloen &ronfbciten muroen unge.
mel0ct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-15

W1 8 mar cine Na6t, Die tein Gnoe
wv gu nebmen idien. Gonte Stale
- pdl3te iib bin uno Der un0
lauf6te biniiber mad ben
@tbemaii9en ieines 3immergefGbrten.
aber es mar, als fei er in Dem 8aume
aGsin. Ruoolf S9eling lag unter
Dem lei9ten 2einentude, Die 9dnoe
iiber Der 9ruit gefaltet uno fab nit
offenen Iunen in Die 0untelbeit btns
elm. Gs por einerlei fir i'm, oh er Die
2ioer i4lob; 70 ober 10 - er Iab MIR
ein 8ilO por ii6: Gabriele, 10 liGt
uno i4On, Dab es i'm INNER pieoer
nit neuen S9mer3en erfiilte. @r lag
unbepegli6, tief periunten ms Nnz
f9auen Der inn 10 tAeuren @eitalt;
orauBen in SoIpital bate er es ges
lcrrt, LANCE, enoloS ideinenoe Gage
10 3u lie9en, fait %requngslos, oamit
Der @erbano Der Dunoe iih ni9t
Iodsre, un0 nit fetnen @eoanten peite,
cinIame 9abnen gu pano:rn. MnoerS
iparen. bieie 8abnen geporOen. Sriiber
fiibrteh iie in gliidItrablenbc 5ernen.
aus oenen inn cine idone 3utunft
pintte; jebt 9in9en iic in bas graue
NebeGanb Der G~ntfaeung, panberten
auf ben Megen, auf oenen leibmiioe
Iuloer Dem ipunfdloien Srieoen, Dem
ein3igen, Der Dem Meni4en pintt, aus
itreben.
Den iungen Grafen bageeen lieBen
Turft ,lno Neue ni6t gum Sdlafen
tommen, Gr bate tiSter Die Gage
ni9t fir 70 ernIt 9ebalten, unb oa
Manberg nit ieiner ToAter trob bieIer
allsemsinen Sludt blietsn, 70 mar oas
fir i'm cine 9eitGti9ung, oab sr iid
in ieiner MuffaHung ni4t tauide. Oies
fem reidsn Manne pGre es bod elm
lei9tes geireIen. cine grobe Summe
GeloeS auiommen gu nebmen uno ii6
uno Die Seinen oamit in Si9erbeit gu
brin9en. Sa aber ber Banter jebt
ielbft our lleberaeu9uns setommen
mar. bab ss aefdbrlid isi. in Der Stuot
geblieben gu iein, 10 tonnte aud er iid
nidt mebr base9en peri6lieben. Gr.
fir ii9 ollein, bate bon Ninst mob!
nidts au fir9ten = als S4piegsrs
fobn Manbergs, als 9rdutigam So
brieles obcr dies. War es b.eIe !Seis
ratb eigentli9 tpertb. baB er iein 2eber
hafiir auf bas Spiel iebte! Manbera
gait fir iebr rei1. gepib, aber es gdf
bod nod mebr reide 2eute, berer
SD9ter auf einen Mlann nit grobem
Namen bofften. Wie biele rei6e @lnee
ritansrinren unb Gnsldnoerinnen tds
men beriiber nad ggppten uno mad
Der Ripiera, einais Inn einen Graien
ober Baron fir iid einaufansen; uno
Die meiiten bapon ipiirben pabrifeins
lid bequemere Jrauen fein ais bieie
@abriele Manberc.
fSnrffehiittn fnfntN