davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
cEcILToN

Miss Edna Stephens is entertaining
friends from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Boulden was entertained
on Thursday by Mrs. W. Lusby.
William Anderson is visiting his sister,
Mrs. James Budd in Philadelphia.
Miss Georgian Walmsley is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ada Pearce near Elkton.
Mrs. John G. Manlove spent Sunday
with her father, Mr.. Joseph Manlove.
Mrs. Helen Hall has been spending
several days with relatives in Warwick.
Miss Regina Price is spending several
days this week with Miss Jennie Smith.
Mr.. James II. Smith and A. E. Burke
spent Monday and Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. George Boyles and wife, of Kent
County, spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Mr.. Roy Carpenter and wife, of near
Earleyille, spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. V. Price.
Mr.. William Pierce and wife, Of Mid.
dletown, were the guests of Mr. James
Pierce and wife on Sunday.
Miss Myra Dawson has returned home
after spending sometime with relatives
and friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. R. W. Blackway and wife were en-
tertained on Thursday by William
Boyles and wife in Earleville.
Mrs. George PadIey and son George.
and Mrs. Lusby are spending few days
with relatives in Chesapeake City.
Mr.. Byard Bouchelle, and Mr.. Haper.
Of Chesapeake City, were entertained on
Wednesday by Mr.. Noble Ferguson.
Mr.. Ernest Mann and wife, of Balti.
more, were guests of her sister, Mrs. R.
M. Black, on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Anderson, Jr., of St. Johns
College, Annapolis, has returned after
spending a week with bis parents here.
NJ. J. P. Steel and Mr.. Kibloe, of
Chesapeake City, were entertained one
day last week by Mr.. James Watts and
wife.
Mrs. II. W. Black has returned home
after spending one week with her dauph.
ter, Mrs. William Freeman in Philadel-
phia.
Ghildren's Day was observed in the
N. 2. Church last Sunday evening. The
interesting program was enjoyed by a
large attendance.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Of Galena.
and Miss Mary Anderson, OF Still Pond,
are spending the Summer vacation at
their respective homes.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
TWO CENTURIES OLD

With appropriate exercises and large
attendance, the Head OF Christiana Pres.
byterian Church, near Newark, celebrated
the two hundreth anniversary of its birth
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Not only was New Castle county well
represented, but there we're those present
from all parts Of Delaware and other
states.
The Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Corkran, Of
Newark. extended greetings on behalf Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, of Dover, spoke on
sour Heritage in Other Mems Labors. .
At the close of the afternoon session
women OF the church served fine sup
per.
In the evening the Rev. DR.. William
n. Roberts. moderator Of the General
Assembly Of the church, made an excel
lent address on "Presbyterianism, and
the Rev. Joels. GiIfillan, the pastor, gave
some early history Of the church which
was Of a very interesting nature.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
ST. GEORGES

Miss Lucie Hill spent Friday in Viii
mington.
Mrs. Vincent Moore is visiting friends
in Middletown.
Miss Violet Gray spent Saturday with
Miss Anna Gray.
Mrs. G.. T. Smith, of Camden, is visit.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith.
Mr.. G. 7. Smith spent Sunday with his
brother Walter Smith and family.
Mrs. Joseph Grassland left on Monday
for an extended visit in Philadelphia.
Childrens' Day will be observed in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday next.
Mrs. Doto, of Wilmington. is the guest
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
Miss Sara Milligan is visiting her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert, of League Island,
NY.
Mrs. Richard Moore and son Edmond
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Reynolds.
Miss Lizzie Cannon, of Glasgow, spent
Tuesday with her uncle James Cannon
and family.
Thomas Paulter, of London, England,
is spending sometime with George Vim
cent and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aspril and son
Willie spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cromptou and family.
The summer weather which has been
late making its appearance has arrived at
last and everyone is hoping it will con-
tinue.
Theodore Jones has added much to the
appearance Of his home by giving a coat
of new paint to his house, fences and
outbuilding.
Childrens' Day was observed in the M.
E. Church on Sunday last in the evening.
The services were we'll attended, the
church being crowded to the doors.
Mrs. Mary Corriden, Miss Mary Dur
ham and Miss Thresa Corriden, of Iron
Hill, were the guests Of George Hill and
family from Saturday until Tuesday.
The lock has been closed since Satur-
day, while the work Of repair has been
going on. There has been force Of men
working night and day putting in new
gates. The barge that was in the lock at
the time of the breakdown was unable to
get out until Wednesday, also the yachts
and other boats that were waiting on
both the upper and lower levels we're
unable to proceed on their journey. The
mayor Of Philadelphia, who was making
q trip to jamestown on bis bis yacht was
detained here over night on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
WARWICK

Miss Ella G. Lynch, of Elkton. is So
journing in town.
Mr.. Joseph Dulaney, Of Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting in town.
Miss Ella NJ. Stats who has been iii
lor the past two weeks IS conyalescing.
Mrs. Mary A. Lofand entertained q
lew OF her friends on Monday evening.
Mrs. Rachel Merritt is still confined to
her room with but little hope of recovery.
Mrs. John Lattomus spent Thursday
with Mr. L. ]. Hodgson near Sassafras.
Mrs. Wilson Merritt spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Arobella Piser near
town.
Miss Mamie 7. Merritt entertained Miss
Lillian Jaminson and friend, OF Whining
ton, this week.
Mrs. Amos Wilson entertained Mr.. and
MRS. Edward G. Lynch and daughters, OF
Elkton, last Sunday.
J. Harry Holden, Of Chester. Pa, ac-
companied by Robert Fitzsimmona, were
recent visitors in our town.
Mr.. Clarence NJ. Culum, of Central
High School, Washington, d. O.. is at
bis home for the Summer.
Inc executive committee Of the Christ.
ian Endeavor Society met at the home
Of MISS Helen Eaten Tuesday evening.
Washington Camp, No. s, Of this town,
VIII attend the M. P. Church next Sum
uay morning in a body. The public is
cordially invited.
The lodge boys wish to extend their
sincere thanks to the public who patro-
nlzed their strawberry and ice cream fes-
tiyal last week.
Miss Bessie Asken who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lattomus
Tor sometime, returned to her home In
sne Monumental City on Thursday.
Mr.. John H. NJ. Garner, Of this town,
nas completed the Rectory in MiddIetown,
Dell lor the Rev. Charles A. Crowley,
Oh 81, Francis Xavier R. c. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
PORCH ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies of the New Century Club
will give porch entertainment at the
beautiful residence Of DIR. and Mrs. H. B.
Mcdowell, on Friday evening, July 5th.
The porch will be transformed into stage
and the audience will be seated on the
large front lawn. Pools Orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion and Miss
Windle, of Philadelphia, noted eIocu-
cutionist, and Miss Roberts, of Smyrna,
will assist in the entertainment. Miss
Roberts has a sweet voice and her singing
here in the past always pleased our
people. There will be teams in waiting
to convey those desiring to attend the en-
tertainment from town, and the admis-
sion will be 25 cents.
After the entertainment the ladies will
serve ice cream and cake. 1.-THE weather
is favorable large crowd will undoubt-
edly attend and pleasant evening il as
sured.
The proceeds will be used for public i'm
provements in our town, and our people
should turn out in large numbers and as
slst by their presence, in making the
affair both social and financial success.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
onEssA

Miss Marian Miflin il spendlng thls
week in Philadelphia, with relatives
Miss Carrie Muhlberger is spending
this week with friends ID PhiladeIphla.
| Miss Louise N. Gorbit is spending
sometime with friends at North Adams.
Harry Hubn, Of Chester. Pa, visited
his father, George Huhn on Sunday last
Mrs. L. v. Aspril Jr. spent few days
this week with her sister, in Horsham,
Pa.
Harry Snyder, Of Philadelphia, spent
this week with his sister, Mrs. George
Whittock.
Otto Homan, of Chester, spent several
days Of last week at the home Of John
Burgneen.
Miss Laura Doughter, of Chester, Pa,
visited her cousin, Mrs. N. J. Doughter
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Corbit are visiting
their daughter Mrs. s. Curtis, at Newark
this week.
Mrs Humes, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Reynolds.
Mrs. Emma McCuIlan spent part of
last week in Chester and Philadelphia
with relatives.
Mrs. !. G. Webb and daughters Ethel
and Emily, spent Sunday last with friends
at Taylors Bridge.
Miss Belle J. Appleton who has been
visiting friends in Westminster. Nd,
has returned home.
Joseph Williams, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
spent Sunday last at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Lee Sparks.
Misses Mary and Helen Townsend have
returned home after spending last week
with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. n M. Daley, Of New York, spent
several day of this week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin James.
Miss Ethel Ward left on Thursday Of
this week for Chester where she will visit
her sister, Miss Geneva Ward.
Misses Frances and Rebecca Watkins
are visiting their uucle, Columbus Wat
kins in Philadelphia, this week.
Mrs. Levin James left on Thursday of
this week for New York City, where she
win spend month with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Croft, of Phila-
delpbia, spent several days of this week |
with his parents, l. F. Croft and wife.
Misses Addie and Eva Afrey, of the |
Levels,are spending few days this week
with their sister, Mrs Herman Kumpel. |
Mrs. Harry Ward is visiting friends in
Chester, and on Thursday OF, this week
the wedding of her son Harry
Ward, of Chester, formely of this town.
Mr.. George Hahn well known and
highly respected citizen of this town died
at his late residence on Friday morning
last at $50 o'clock. The deceased leaves a
widow and many friends too mourn his
death. The funeral service was held on
Monday afternoon of this week at his
late home, interment being made in st.
Paul's M. E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22

At the postponed meeting of ths
Friends Of Old Drawyers to be held 81
sunday, june s0th, the Rev. Alexapde,
Allison, Of West Presbyterian Church
wilmington, viii preach il I the
morning and Hon. Alexander B. Coope,
will make the address ia the afternoon' o
Services in the morning at 1880 a. M IN
the afternoon at 230.
To send flowers by mail, take a Ions
potato, bore a hole through ii lenethwise
for a holder, and shave theoutside down
with a sharp knife until it can be easily
handled. Place the stems Of the flowers
in the potato, and wrap around this !
piece of wet sheet cotton. Over this wrap
sheet Of tinfoil, carefully covering eyerv
part of the holder. The moisture can
not penetrate the paper, and will be re.
tanned for long time.
The continued rains and cold weather
have not only affected the crops Of Della.
ware, but have also bad quieting effect
on business in nearly all branches. At
the Office of R. G. Dun & Co. II was
stated that business generally in Della
ware is behind last year, and this is due
almost entirely to the prevailing weather
conditions. Bradstreet's reported that
business this spring has been very Quiet
and is far behind the corresponding per-
iod of last year. Collections have been
very slow, and the spring of 1907 makes u
very unfavorable showing as compared
with the corresponding period Of last
year, when collections were only normal.
It was pointed out that the few days of
sunshine and warm weather have aided
but very little in improving the general
business conditions.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
TOWNSEND

Mr.. Walter Ingram, Of New Castle
spent Sunday with bis family here.
Miss Mary Money is spending sometim,
with friends in Wilmington.
Miss Lillian West spent Wednesda,
Win Miss Sadie Weldon Of near town.
Miss Margaret Weldon, Of Middietown
spent Sunday with her parents neal
town.
Miss Elizabeth Voshell, Of SMYRNA il
week.
Mrs. John Townsend, Jr., has gone to
Columbus, Ohio, where she will spend the
summer.
Mr.. Walter CHM, of near Smyrna,
spent Tuesday with his mother Mrs. Mar.
garet CHM.
Archie Finley, of Philadelphia. is
spending a week with his mother Mrs.
Emma Finley.
Miss Devonia Whitlock delightfully."- en-.
tertained the Fort Nightly Club on Tues
day evening.
Preston Kemp and Clark Beck, Of Del
aware City, spent Sunday with Edward
Hart and family.
Mr.. James A. Hart, who has been on the
sick list for the past week is much i'm.
proved at present.
Mrs. Lowler and Mrs. Daniels Of Earle.
vile, Md, we're visitors with Mrs. W. N.
Watts on Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Lee and daughter Miss
Ethel are visiting Mrs. John Morris, of
near Smyrna, this week.
Mrs. Perla Hutchison, Of near Middle.
town. is spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Greenwood, of
Easton, Md, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. D. Hart this week.
Mrs. Ida Downs, of Kent Island, has
returned to her home after visiting her
niece Mrs. Mortimore Gibson.
Miss Jeanette Townsend left town
Thursday. for Jametown, Va, where she
will spend the summer with her brothers
and she will also visit the exposition.
Childrens' Day was observed by the
members of the Union NJ. E. Sunday
School last Sunday afternoon. Ii was
well attended and was made very inter-
esting by the delightful programme,
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
BASE Ball

The ball game played on the local
grounds on Saturday afternoon last was
witnessed by a large crowd, bat the play
ing Of both teams was avery poor exhi-
bition Of the National game, and il was
hard to determine who would win until
the last man was out The score BY In.
nings follows:
RI F
Middlato~n 0020O042x-8 0 o s
Townsend Oz022 600 0-6 5 5
Batteries for Middletown Donovan.
Richards and Gibbs; Townsend, Staats
and Finen.
The MiddletoWn A. G. plays she Chesa.
psake team to-day At Chesapeake City.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
OLD DRAWERS ANNIVERSARY

The 10th anniversary at Old Draw.
yera Church on Sunday, June 3Oth prom
ises to be well attended. The postpone.
ment from the bad weather conditions
has made change in the speakers. Rev.
Alexander Allison, Of West Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, having been secur-
ed to preach at the 10. 80 A. II. seryie in.
stead Of Rev. B. 1. Agnew, as first an
nounced. Hon. Alexander B. Cooper, Of
New Castle. will deliver an address At
2.S0 F. M. Il is hoped that the weather
may be favorable, as II is an event look
ed forward to each year by many with a
great deal of interest.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
Big Reductions
ON SUMMER
GOODS s.

We're good losers and don't
cry over split milk. We had
every reason to expect good
weather this spring, and we have
a larger stoc than we ever had.
but we are disappointed along
with the rest of the people.
Our motto is not to carry over
any stoc from one season to
the other, and as our stoc is
large we had to ma e reductions
to move our large stoc of white
Lawn rand Linen S irts, Elton
Suits, Pansy Jackets and Hip
Coats. We have one of the largest
stoc S of Shirt Waists in town,in
short and long sleeves, open in
front or bac You can buy now
at reduced prices. Come early.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
FARMERS ATTENr,oN

ns are prepared to furnish from our
warehouses n at Middletown and Bear,
pel., all brands of Phosphate and Mater
n lsls y s the bag or ton, for Asparagus.
Jo.n, 9;. !, tomatoes and all other crops. Also
,l Llmold and Spraying Oil. Get our prices
before buying.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
@NoTICEl

Middletown, Delaware, March 9th, 1905
having rented the business stand Of the
late John W. Jolls, in connection with
tne Grain business, am now prepared
20 furnish my customers and tile public
with the BEST grades Of Coal, Wood. Iime.
reed, DC. respectfully solicit 4 con.
slnuance OF your patronage at the stand
o. the late John W. Jolls, Railroad Ave.
s. B. FoARD.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
--0F THE
Town Of MiddlstoEn !!

Ibeg to call the attention of tI,s Tsx.
Payers OF she Town Of Middletown flat
the taxes Tor the year Of 1905 are now now
due. All taxes not paid within 90 dave
Will be placed n the hands Of ny atfcT-
ney for collection. Please pay i.p and
save yourself the extra cost. = -''1 @'.|'
+, g SooTT Collsctor.
MlpDLETowN, DEL, May 10th, loo7. = i
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
The MiddIetaRn transcript
Mails chose as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.2O a. M, 10 .o5 a.m., $50 PM,
\ 5.45 b. M. and 8 D. M
Going South-Se 90 am. 4.l5 p. M. and pm
For Odessa-75.0 arm.s S.S0 q. M Ii ~ q n..'
For warwick. Gecilton and Earlvine go q,
nj, and AS p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
The TEAssUaIrr, sl.OO per year.

Single Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs at
haIi-price-50 cents per setting.
T. E. CLAYTON.
Mt. Pleasant.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
cURREsr PRICES

MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. / .98 Corn
No. 2 SO Yellow, shelled 6,
timothy y Seed $500 !" cob -. s.
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22
A. FOGEL

Middletown, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1907-06-22

JESSE Z. SHEPHKRp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21

brsfeus fdulOis2 Biit 0u e setpsien,
Der ibn befIen hesidtigt BATE"
.Nuf Gbre unb @epiFen. paul.
uein. ib babe i'm nidt besidtigt.'
nOas 1T nur zine balbe Nntport.
unb i'd MID Die gauge babsn. 0u
bdltit I'm Tiir einen 0is69"
Der &ouTul nahte cine o%btpebrenbe
Sar~o6epeouns uno tsbrte iein 9eIidt
fpieoer Der 2ampe gu. Iber er ertpis
oer!e nibts. @s mar cine Ietunoens
Ianae. peinpoIe StiGe I'm 3immer.
cine Gtiue. bic susrit burh 6ermanr
Susnborf5 isbt CANA rublse St'nms
unterbrohen puroe.
,Sebt babe it IetbIt ben Wunid,
NIT Sbnen auF bus praiioium gu
eebeu. 6err Gomm;HGr! Gu mubt
Did fdon oamit elmer Itano.n ertld'
rem, Batter! Wir iirb es u~nferer G6re
Ihulbis, 3larbeit gu 1dofien. Grit
ipenn oas eeideben 1T, piro es an Der
,3eit iein. NIT jsnem Serrn bort Ibs
rs6nung 5u balten,"
Vaul Suenporr pate Die Nu9eR CuI
has @eIi6t isinss Sobne5 geriatet,
nit einem Bid, Der bic eeheimiten
Siefen feiner Gsele gu fuden idien.
Damn sine er nit f4peren S6rltten
gu Der @onb, an Der iein Sut unc isin
lleberrod hing. "Wohl," fasts sr.
LAB uns eehsn!"
Grdubsn auf BEN Gangs fanb Bril-
ming sin. MDslidteit, ben aommiFdr
balblaut gu frasen: nWas bat Sic
ouf ben @ebantsn sebraht. ben Sdul'
bisen bier gu iuden?"
Mit ebenio poriidtig eebGmpfter
Stimme erfolste bic Qntport: sd
babe in Der 9sloidrantfabrit. bic Sbre
Tre%iorantaeen bereeiteIt, erfabren.
bab fe mad ben Qnsaben unb Stiaaen
Sbres Reffen 5ermann Saenborf ssa
isrtist tporoen ilno."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Is. 6 q b [.

res mar gegen iie6sn l16r tbenos,
w als 2eutbolb bds Imts3immer
- feines unmittelbdren 0orseiebs
ten. beS poliaeiinipeftors Mars
quarbt. betrat.
.@ut, bab Sic enblia ba itno!"
rief linn Der SnIpettor entsegen. vWir
baden ba cine @nSeise in Der Bril-
uing'I6eu Sahe, bic mir einige Be-
abtung gu oerbienen f6eint. Saben
sic ielbit in5tpiIden nod ettpas bon
Belong ermittelt2"
rHidts neiter. als bab ua1 bsr Be-
ftimmten grtldrung bes Roniuls ber
Ginbru6 uur bon 2euten periibt fem
lam, bic nit ben @erbdltnihsn auf
bas anersendueIte pertraut tparen.
0enn fie baben ouber ben eiIernen
S4rdntsn, in benen Der Saupttbeil
Der Sammlune psripabrt fpar. aud
Stpei in bic Wanb einselaHene Trefors
fG9er ge0fTnet, oeren 0orbdnoeuiein
tie unm09li9 rein sufduis .ntOedt boz
ben t0nnen. ba tie e~erooe5u raffinirt
berftedt angebradt limb. sic bienten
5ur nnterbrtneuug Der pertbpoaften
Stide. uno 9riinius bot mir pers
ii4ert, oab uur Iebr peuise perIonen
bon ibrer Ggiiten5 estpubt baben tons
men,"
sat er Sbnen ou9 eeiast. tuer fsis
rer Weinuns uod bisie uenisen per=
fonen fein m0een2"
.Gr mar in bieIer Sin1i6t ear3
mertwiirbis au%ridbalteub. So aus
riidbultenb. bab i9 MIDI aulebt bes
@inbruds ui6t ertpebren tonnte, ct
babe eineu gang beitimmten @erbaht.
benz er muir aus irsenb einem 9runbe
nidt Iusbrud seben noble. Gs i6ien
ibm fosar nd6trasli9 leib gu tbun,
bob bic Sa9e nit ben @ebeimtreiors
i~berbaupt au meiner asnntnib selanst
mar"
nSinfiftli9 bes Morbes baben Ii9
ebenfdls teine neuen Moments ers
seben2"
sd balte fe1bitperTtGnblia mad toie
Dor bic @inbre9er aud fir bic MOrs
Der Der Srau Soumert. Der @erbadt,
benz bic 9~ousbdlterin 2orenS bei ibrer
@erne6mung siemIid unperbliimt
Gusorud CAB. 1deint mir 10 unIinnis,
bab es taum Der Miibe pertb fein
burfte, ibm lpeiter nad3ueebsn."
Isle meinen ben @erbaht segen bic
Htdte Der Grmorbeten9 gr 1tiibt iid
lebisIi4 ouf Die anseblide 8eoba9s
tung Der 9oushdlterin. oab 9ante unb
Hidte i'm @ertuuf osS Sages einsn
McrtDe4fel mitsinanber eebabt Gats
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
q u q Il q q y q

gelOlt bon al ben 5efielr. bic mid tie:
fer unb tiefer biua6geSogen baben. Sd
nil meine Spuren binter mir per@
nii6en, bab niemanb mid pieber aufs
ftnben Tam. Mit benz Qugenblid, no
i9 meinen SUP auf oa5 S6iff Iebe.
foQ Der 6ermann SQenoorf, ben 0u
getdnnt bait, elm perI1o1ener, Elm tooz
ter Mann fem. @tb Did bod enblt9
bursirl @s tit ia 10 b~Iutpenig, mas
Su bamit p~erlierit IT,"
Sic peri4mdbte es. inn auf bic lebs
ten Morte etpas gu erpioern. Nber
ite maC6te nun au9 teinen @erIu6
mebr. fi6 inn aufaubrdngen. .Gs lit
atIo 0ein feIter @ntidIuB? unp Ou
piQit nidt einmal abparten, biz bic
Dame 9eines Ser5enS tpieber geiunb
eeiporben iit?"
r9IiO au4 barber bait 9u Did
unterri6tet9"
nS9 babe es sufaQis in Der 3eituns
gelelen. oaB iie Dor S9red iiber ben
Ginbru9 uno bus ii6rige frant getpors
ben lit. @enn Du Iie 70 i6er aqe
MuBen tieb BAIT. pirIt Du bod pobt
ipeui9itens 10 LANCE bier blei6sn, Biz
Eu 8eruibbeit barber bait, Oh Iie nit
benz Geben oapontommt."
gr tiimmerte Ii9 niht me6r UNI ben
fdum oeritedten Sobn in ibrer Nebe.
Die pein. Die ibm ibr undergraduates.
bon Sstunbe gu Sstunbe tp.dieInoes
genebmen bereitete, ipuros i6m 10 uns
ertrGeIi6. bab er nur nod ben eins
sigen Munf6 bate. bieie unterrebung
beenoen gu t0nnen. sd lperoe ouf
ni6ts anberes tparten. als auf bas
ReiTsosIb. beffen gefdaffun9 mein
@ater mir periproden bat. 9ibt er
Mrs beute. 70 aebe i9 morgen i4on
In bic Wstt hinaus."
Gle fparen nd6reno TIRES geIprGs
DIES tpieber Bis an ben Hano bes pars
tss ~9eiangt. 0ioIetto blieb itsben.
.gs lit pobl 3eit, bab i9 Gid BON
meiner 9eaentpart befreie." ia9te tie.
,Qber i6 iase Cir trobbem niat 2ebes
tpobt. GinmaG tpenieitens tperoen mir
un8 Dor Seiner Qbreiie nod lehen."
sd niibte ni9t, ipo5u. unb mubt
Su benin nidt mad Berlin suriid?
Sait Su pieaei6t cine rei9e Grbi4oft
gemadt, oab Ou gu 0einem 0ersniis
gen in Der WeIt berumfabren tannIt9"
.3erbri9 Dir bariiber ni4t ben
aopf! Sir bas. mas i9 mir ernitli9
poreenommen babe su tbun, babe i'd
bis iebt oua nod INNER bic Mittel
unb Meee geTunoen. @bieu alIO! Sber
pielmebr: Quf balbiges Wieperfeben!"
Sic 9in9 raiden S9rittes oapon,
unb ie fc1ien iiber oas 3iel ibres Wea
ges 70 lpenig i'm un9epifen pie uber
bas, mas 'e peiter gu tbun babe. Was
ii9 In ibren 3iigen Ipiegelte. mar nidt
bic @er5peiflung zines unglidliAen,
perratbenen Weibes. ionbern piel cher
cine unbeugIame unb i9res GrfoIges
gepihe gntiAlofen9eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21

-Yaiie iir's Musldnb beiurst e. Mnine, Vr. 4f3,
Si'Saitmpres ctr, nabe Guitcm SpMie, Nuenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
16. 6 q piteI.

m inc tiefe, fait betlemmenbe stine
laitete auf benz 9auie bes 8onz
- fuIs. Seine psnisen 9epobs