davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per M. N. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco, Dec. Nv. Kalt Reuleaux,
L. e. Arnold, Mrs. Bechert, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M Cooke and four chill
dren, c. Berlinger, S. Toplitz, M. l..
Tower, Mrs. A. H. Robertson, gov
erness and child; e. w. Adams, Mrs.
M. ]. Lindsay, Miss Monroe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
WANTED A RECEIPT.

He was one of the genuine Tonnes
see mountain squatters, and after he
had brought me gourd of water from
the spring back of the house he said:
Stranger, you are a RICH smart
lookin' Teller, and l reckon you can
read and writer"
Yes, can do both fairly WE'LL" 1
replied.
Maybe you'd be willing to do leele
sunthin for me?"
81 certainly would
wall, young Jim Renfew is on the
cabin here. He's been cotein my gal
Linda for year past"
Il see."
But he and Linda has concluded not
to hitch up. Fact is he's struck on
another gal"
And wants to get rid Of Linda?"
That's it. OF cose he kin do so,
but havin' agreed to marry her, it's
what they calls a case of breach-of-
promise, amt it?"
1T surely looks that way"
"Yas, Jim says it does, and he's come
over to settle. He's willin to settle,
but he wants receipt, and none of us
kin write one. Will you come inside
and do it?"
l went in with him and was intro
duced to the wife and the young cou-
pie, and after writing materials had
been provided sat down and wrote the
following, which was duly signed and
witnessed and made everybody happy.
This is to certify that 1 have let
Jim Renfew off from marrying me for
the sum of So in cash, and he can
marry who he burned pleases and !
won't make him any bother"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED NOVEMBER IA, 1908
Honolulu November 10, 1908
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Much cooler weather obtained thuout the section the
peraues being from deg 8 deg lower than during the pre-
cedng week. On Maui and Mooa and in the Honolulu southern
portion of the Kooupo and lower levels of the Eva districts of
Oahu the Koou district of Kauai and portions of the Hamakua
and Puma districts of Hawaii the changes ranged deg
3.8 deg.
The total rainfall below the average week at all stations
the section having record of years excepting
central portion of the Hamua district Hawaii where excuses
81 inch occurred The deficiencies inches
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy.

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquois Moses, station tug
((Steamships.)
NJ. N. S. S. Hiionian, Johnson, S. F..
November 25.
Br. s. s. Hermiston, Balm, Newport
News, Nov. %.
Br. S. S. Vermont, Haynes, Newcas-
tie, Nov. rs.
Sailing Vessels.)
Am. SC. Flaurence Ward, Piltz, Mid
ways, Oct. %.
FIR. sp. Rocheambeau, Geau, Leith
Nov. 10.
Br. blk. Edinburgh, Mckenzie, Leith,
Nov. Is.
Am. blk. w. B. Flint, Hansen, Eu-
reka, Nov. 81.
Am. blk. S. c. Allen, Grays Harbor,
November %.
Am. blk. Andrew WEIGH, Kelly, S.
F., Nov. 81.
Am Sc Esther Zane, Hahn, Eureka,
Nov q.
Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, Larsen, Ga
viota, Nov. q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

SOMETHING FOR THE CHILDREN.
The purity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has long been an established
fact. Give it to the little ones. In
contains no opium or other harmful
drug and will cure their coughs. colds
and Group. For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
HE TRAVELLED LIGHT.

THAT hallrCCm border moved ~
day."
Il didn't see any trunk go out"
"There was none.I guess he placed
his effects in an envelope and mailed
'em to the new address. kansas City
Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
INTELLIGENCE

TIDES, Sun AND MOON.
New moon November % at 1880
a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
The Mails
INCOMING.

INCOMING.
From S. F., Asia, Dec. 1.
From S. F., Alameda, Dec. 4.
From Orient, Korea, Dec. 5.
From S. F., Mongolia, Dec. Z.
From Colonies, Makura, Dec. 8.
From Victoria, Moana, Dec. II.
OUTGOING.
For Orient, Asia, Dec. L.
For S. F., Hilonian, Dec. 1.
For S. F., Korea, Dec. 5.
For Orient, Mongolia, Dec. Z.
For Victoria, Makura, Dec. 8.
For S. F., Alameda, Dec. 9.
For Colonies, Moana, Dec. IL.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Nagasaki for Hon. Nov. 20
Buford at S. F.
Dix from Hon. for Manila, Oct. 80.
Sherman at S. F.
Crook from Hon. for S. F., Nov. II.
Sheridan from Hon. for Manila, Nov. IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
Entire Group.
700 deg. o. inch.

o.
At the local office of the u S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu clear
Weaher generally obtained with rainfall deficiency of
ces as compared with the weekly average and o6 inch less
an during the preceding week The temperature was 20
% minimum o. deg and mean deg, 80 deg below the normal
ana deg lower than last weeks The relative humidity
ranged from 90 to 68 per cent weekly mean of GO
cent oothwestery winds prevailed northeastern
on tn remaining dates and for the with average hourly
OF 90 miles The daily barometer ranged from 20 OF
normal 0'"' ~ 0'0i nOH "Oo'0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

districts HawaKohala o3 o6 northern Hamaua
E1o o39 to 1885, Puma 6 Kau and Kona o62 Maui
1amakuaoa and Lahana o5o Oahu-Kooaupoko
Honolulu o8 and Waianae and EVA 90 49,
and Kooau $50 I.68, and Waimea o64.
The following the amounts inches the
awa-kohala o72 to o88 Hamakua Ho o82 49,
Funa o39 to 1872, Eau and Kona
Kooau Hamakaloa OIL 1885, Waiuku OIL and
kua and Lahana OahuKoolaupoko o2o 49,
trace to EVA oo6 Waianae ooo Kaua-Kooau
and Kona oo4 Puma Wamea Mookai
There was generally rain than during the preceding
Hawaii and Mookai, and less the remaining islands
slight earthquake shock felt $40 of the z at Ku-
kuihaele, Hawaii - -
The following table shows weekly averages of Temperature and
rainfall for the principal islands and for the Group:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
STEAMERS TO DEPART.

U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila and will ar
rive from same ports at irregular in
tervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
ARRIVING.


saturday, November 2S.
S S. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, z a. m.
S. S. Noeau, from Hawaii, 1880 a. m.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30
Fresh from the Antipodes, $4,000
Miles, for the English Table.
Copyright by Walden Fawcett

London.-South Australia has just
embarked upon the export of new laid
eggs to England. At the London Of
fees of the agent general of that col
ony there have just been received
several thousand dozens of eggs,
which have been carefully packed and
sent to England and. despite their
long journey of 10000 miles they
have arrived safely. Experts pro,
nounce them to be good in every way
and for all uses. and state that they
are far superior to any of the CONT
mental eggs, being larger, cleaner and
better for eating purposes than
French, Danish or the Russian i'm.
port.
Maj. A. e. NJ Norton. commercial
representative of the south Australian
government, says his government
hopes before long to be sending mil.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30
OLD |RONS|DES DEAD.
FAMOUS MOUNTAIN RAM AT LAST
SLAIN BY A HUNTER.
Seemed to Bear Charmed Life and
Wac Long Impervious to Bull
Iets--Reward of $3.50 Offered
for the Horns.

Spokane, Wash--Old Ironsides, for
years the undisputed leader of big
band of mountain sheep in the To-
bacco Root range, east of Spokane
has gone the way of his forbears and
as a result Henry Tidball of Silver
Star, Mont, nature lover and sports
man, has earned a reward of $3.50,
in addition to becoming the owner of
a beautiful skin as trophy of the
wild trail.
The ram, which was coal black and
weighed 302 pounds, was known to
every sportsman who ever invaded
the range. Many at various times
tried their luck and risked their lives
in following the animal, but it was
of little or no purpose, as Old Iron
sides, as the ram was dubbed by the
pursuers, seemed to bear charmed
life. The animal was wary and few
can say they caught it unawares or
off guard sufficiently to obtain shot,
and these were disappointed, as the
ram seemed to be able to shake off
lead as a duck sheds water.
Tidball located the rams band near
the head of Hurlburt canyon during
the Christmas holidays and got close
enough to ascertain that Old Iron
sides was still master of the bunch
He made long detour to get leeward
of the sheep, lest they become
alarmed. After several hours passed
in scrambling over cliffs, across gull
lies and through ravines he came with.
in sight of the sheep.
The black ram was standing alone
on projection of cliff. with his
head UP, as if seeming danger It'd.
ball, behind screen of rock and
scrub pine. with the wind dead In his
favor. crept slowly up within easy
range. AT the crack of the rife the
noble animal arose in the air. turned
complete somersault and landed on
It's back several feet below, gave a
few spasmodic kicks and died.
Tidball was obliged to return to
civilization for a team and wagon
with which to bring his trophy out OF
the mountains. When weighed the
ram tipped the scales at 302 pounds,
the largest ram, it is believed, ever
killed in the Rockies.
Huntsmen in various parts of the
northwest, from time to time defeated
in attempts to bag Old Ironsides, of
fered standing reward of $3.50 for
the horns and this Tidball has
claimed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30
FAMOUS GEM SOLD

The jewel, valued at $4,000, was
one of a collection that has figured in
western courts more than any single
lot in existence. The entire assert
ment, estimated to be worth possibly
$4,000, was sold to John Mason, of
this city, the only bidder, for $3.50.
Mrs. Tabor was the second wife of
man whose career reads like page
from some romance. Once a pros
pector for gold, he discovered the
Matchless mine, near Leadville, which
made him many millions. He built
fine business blocks in Denver, includ-
ing the Tabor block, the Tabor Grand
Opera House block and other fine
buildings. He was an idol of the peo-
pie. He was elected to the United
States senate and took prominent
place in the affairs of the west.
Then reverses came. He lost his
fortune. His wife died and he mar
ried again, and then, when he reached
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30
WIDOW
MRS. JONES WAS FIRST LADY"
OF TEXAS REPUBLIC.
Judge Who Performed Marriage cere-
mony in 1910 Killed by indians
Shortly After Near Austin
Her Adventurous Life.

Austin, Tex.--Mrs. Arson Jones,
who died the other day, was one OF the
most historic women of Texas. She
was the widow of DR.. Arson Jones,
who was president of the Republic
OF Texas during the period Just preyi-
GUS to the annexation of the common.
wealth to the United States. Mrs.
Jones, as FIRST lady of the land" pre-
sided at many social functions which
were given at the capital of the young
republic. In those early days foreign
ambassadors were located in Austin,
and, despite the activity of the In
dians who kept them In constant dread
of being killed, these representatives
OF foreign governments managed to
have very pleasant time.
The marriage of DIR. and Mrs. Jones
took place in Austin in May, 1910. The
wedding trousseau was brought all the
way from Houston to Austin, dis
lance OF 1876 miles, by oxcart.
Judge James Smith, who married
DR.. and Mrs, Jones, was killed by In
dams while out riding near Austin a
short time after he had performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Jones related many interesting
incidents that occurred in the Texas
capital during the time that her hus-
band was president of the republic,
She said that the foreign ambassadors
seldom travelled even short distance
into the country out of Austin without
being provided with guard to pre-
vent attack by Indians, On one oc-
casion the French ambassador. M. De
Saligny, wanted to take pleasure
ride short way beyond the outskirts
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30

Of town. He applied to President
pany him. The guard was not avail
able just at the time, and President
Jones informed the ambassador thai
he was unable to comply with his re-
quest. The Frenchman became mad
dened and excited when his request
met with refusal, Mrs. Jones said. He
exclaimed as he left the presidents
presence in huff:
Il hope a d. Indian will kill me,
Then see what France will do"
The ambassador went on his ride
alone and returned safely.
DR.. Jones, the last president of the
Texas republic, was,a native of Massa-
chusetts. He came to Texas in 1888,
before the new republic was born, and
located at Brazoria. He soon became
prominent in the political affairs of
the country after independence from
Mexico was gained He was a member
of the Texas congress in 1888, and
that same year he was appointed min.
lister to the United States from Texas.
He represented this republic at Wash.
ington for two years and returned to
his home to fill the Office of senator,
to which he had been elected.
The seat of government was moved
from Austin to Washington, Tex, in
1912, while DIR. Jones was president.
He named the executive mansion at
Washington Darlington, in honor OF
Great harrington, Mass. the place OF
his nativity
DR.. Jones died in 1855 His widow
lived for some time in Galveston, and
in 1879 she moved to Houston, where
she has since resided
The early life of this remarkable
woman, before her marriage to DR..
Jones, was full of adventure and ex-
element She was born in Lawrence
county, Arkansas, and was the eldest
child of John G. and Sarah Smith. Her
father died In 1927. In 1888 she ac-
companied her mother on an overland
trip from Arkansas TO Texas, and when
they reached Brazoria county they
joined Austin's colony. When word
reached them that Gen. Santa Anna
and his Mexican army were advancing
upon the colony they made a hurried
flight with other settlers to the east.
ern part of Texas. When they learned
that Gen. Sam Houston's forces We're
victorious at the battle of San Jacinto
the mother and daughter returned to
their home which had been made DESC
late by the invading forces.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30

the depths. he passed away. His sec
ond wife, with the estate all gone, the
jewels pawned and sold and nothing
left of the former splendor. now lives
with her only daughter in a log cabin
near Leadyllle, close to the famous
mine which made the senator's wealth.
The collection of jewels, which has
passed out of the hands of the Tabor
estate, was part of the gifts made by
the senator to his second wife, The
Isabella diamond was the principal
one in the collection. II was brought
to Denver from New York with Of
fetal papers which authenticated its
history. and was transferred to the
Tabor collection through local jewel
ry house That was 20 years ago.
Since then 1t has been the suhisc of
almost constant litigation
Among the iewelry in the collection
was a belt. valued at $1,000. whssh was
the only one of the kind in the world.
1t was made In almost perfect imita
ton OF big snake and was of 1S-
karat gold.
The collection was pawned with the
First National bank of this city,
through Herman Powell, to secure a
note for $4,000 owing Powell by the
Tabor estate. 1t was sold by Powell
to satisfy the note and in that way got
into the vaults of the bank. Efforts
were made to sell the gems privately
through a commission appointed for
that purpose. This resulted In suits
being brought In court to have them
sold at auction.
The Tabor estate at that time was
considerably In debt and the widow
was meeting with the first of the re-
verses which finally completely en-
quilted her The popularity of the late
senator caused steps to be taken by
his friends three years ago to settle
the claims. Mrs. Tabor was enabled
to retain the Jewels. One year ago
she was in want and she pawned them
with the Continental Trust Company
to secure a loan of $3.50. This loan
she was unable to take up and the
present sale followed.
A pitiful climax to the tragedies OF
the Tabor family was presented when
the sale was over. An elderly gray
haired woman, who declined to give
her name or reveal her identity other
than to say that she was close per-
sonal friend of Mrs. Tabor. was pres
ent to watch the disposal of the gems.
At the conclusion of the sale she mo.
toned the purchaser to one side and
with a quivering voice asked him not
to sell the smallest gem in the collec-
ton for while. 1t was Mrs Tabors
engagement ring, which had gone with
the others, and she wanted an oppor
tunity to save it If possible.
Mason, who bought the collection
will give part of the jewels to his wife
and the others will be sent east. The
Isabella diamond, the most valuable
in the collection, shows the effect o.
age, and to restore its brilliancy 1t will
have to be recut. The danger of in
| juring the gem through that process:
has detracted from its speculative
value.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30
Get Eggs from Australia.

lions of these eggs to Great Britain
annually.
The secret of our success he
said, lis that all the eggs sent over
are infertile, and, whereas fertile eggs
go bad. these, although they may
shrink little, never go rotten.
They are collected mostly in the
neighborhood of Adelaide, are graded
packed and chilled, but not frozen
They will keep forever.
"A great point about the supply is
that in winter, when eggs are so dear
in London, the Australian product can
be sent over in any quantities and
sold at half the prices of home new
laid eggs. And they are quite as
good"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30
ISABELLA DIAMOND NOW OWNED
BY NEW WORKERS.
Jewel Said to Have Been Pawned to
Aid Columbus on His Voyage
Was Once Property of
Senator Tabor.
Copyright by Walden Fawcett.

Denver.--The recent sale at auction
of the famous Isabella diamond, al.
legged to be one of the original gems
pawned by the queen Of Spain to pay
for the voyage of Columbus which re.
suited in the discovery of America,
has brought to light some interesting
details of the history of this and other
gems. 1t was sold in this city to sat
isfy a note given by Elizabeth Tabor,
widow of Senator H. A. w. Tabor,
who was one of the most picturesque
characters of the west.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30

bring,
blints,
4
rec Of
h fos
3 and
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30
olvInn Advice.

Like mos people dat gives advice"
said Uncle Eben. 81 never pertends to
take all O my own. jes' gives ii out,
hopin' somebody viii find mo use fob
1t dan has"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-30

have
b by
ring
] f1QS
| thin
| cans
lll0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06
GAS r6mifds 9rlblidG.

Die &aiferin SoIepbine bate cincs
SaGe5 bic auserleIenen 0elitateIien
riibmen b0ren, aus bsnen elm antilles
r0mii6es Sribitid ~beitanb. 8as tpas
rem ale 2ederbiifen bes fran30iii6en
Spfes gegen bieie tulinarii6en Sc
niiFc Der alten &0mer, oiele pbantdftie
iAen Ginfdae, ben origineusn Gdfels
IuruS! Soglei9 bef9loB bic &aiicrin,
INN ieoen Yrei3 - bas betbt, On ben
preis bad)te bic anmutbi8e, liebens-
piirbiqe &rcolin eisentIid niemaIs bel
ibren Ginfduen - aud) ibrsrieits Die
tDitbare Seltenbeit zines rDmiI6en
5riibItiids fennen at Iernen, gum 9eis
ipiel alio Slamingo5un9en, Die feinen
3iinqIein Der Heiber, iolpie miI6ipcis
be8 8ogeIbirnitleiner StngpGgeI, pber
gebratene, ShhApfepsn lS[A @olbFaIas
men, Bup1gttsn observation-disclosures 10
peiter. Mtsat mar seratJ bic taiTers
lide Mcnhae&e b mi, f9fen pielen
IeItenen ,E8iersn2A 9a mubte Ii9 ia
oGes Ji6t5ige finben laffsn.
W&Qn tam fi4 Die 9eitiir5ung be8
DIRECTORS Der taiferli9en Menogerie
porItellen, ols er ben dusDriidlidsn
9efe9l er6ielt, has geipiinidte Wtdtes
rial 81 l~iefern. Iber tpas bate cine
Weigerung geniibt2 Der aaiIer mar,
pdbrenb bes &rieQes nit YreuBen, fir
Idneere 3eit BON 5rantreid abneienb;
man muBte bieien Iaunenbaften Nm
forberungen ieiner GemabIin dlio
6olge ~IeiIten.
Ser Sbertii6enmeiIter begonn bann
Isin @ert, Elm aIfrDmif6es 5riibItid
ber3uridten. Mls eS fsrtig mar, Iebte
bic &oiierin iebr pergniigt ii6 nit
i6ren Samen CUR Eafel, Inn Doll bod
8e~ipdnnteIter Gripartung bic un8es
ppbnte Mabl5eit gu 9enieBen. 9alb
aber per3og iid bas 9eiiAt. 9rrr! -
lol6e antite SelifateHen paren niGjt
mad franaOiii6em 9el6mad.f
S9lieblid mubte Elm nprmales Sc
bslfriibItiid auf bic sepobnte glrt fer
Dirt perben. 9as mar ba5 Gnoe bic
fes 70 beib erieAnten oltrDmi fen
Mables.
Ser Safer erfu6r natiirlt6 nah
feiner Seimtebr, mas 1i6 5ugetra9sn.
Gier3igtouIeno Srdnfen fir Elm mibs
lllngenes Griibitiid - bic iHDne Mes
naserie serit0rt! Grsiirnt belt Napos
leon 5einer peri9penberiid;n @emd6s
lin bos anes por, inbem er Grserli9
bin3ufiigte: rSosar BEN pradtigen
papa9ei, Der in iieben SpraGen Wprte
fpra6, bait Du ="
nI6 ia, ben BADEN mir ol,h zebra
ssn." fiel nit 2brGnen in ben Iusen
%s;of.pbine Elm unb iab babel 10 riibs
rfab aus, bdB Napoleon gegen ieinen
Wi1sn ladeil mubte unb = fie tiiBte.
Ias rSmii&e GriibItiid tpar pergeben!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-03-06

@r 9ing mad Der SDur. Sein WirtD
ituno bd unb iab i'm nit 8uiammens
9ctniffenen 2l,gen an. Na9 elmer,
Gon99 unertrdgliG lang eri4sinenDen
Ndufe Bat Der anbere i'm, einen 9(uz
9enbIit gu ipdrten unb t!ingelte barr
auf oretmal nit cinet tleinen iil6erneu
8lode. @lei9 barauf 0ffncte ii6 bic
g9iir unb Elm iunges MGb2cn frat Elm.
gW}tb &ittD." iagte Der 8irtb. Sic
babsn 'if ni6t geirrt. Grlauben Sic
mir, Sbnen uniern fcllel GaiIirer
IRtter @ong3 bur3uiteQeu."
Gr panote iI4 baralf 3u @ongb.
rSa, es mar cine Sale, Die i'd
S6ach ~Itellte. Gs t6ut mir Ieio, baB
i'd WtB SittD ni6t quf's Wort
QIoilbte, aber i6 mar e5 u~nIercr 8ant
i4uloig, sic duf bic Yrobe 81 %itelen."
Gr ging nit ausgeitredter !Sano auf
0ongb gu.
nMiiter @ongb, mein Same lit Sur
fins un0 i6 bin 9artoirettor. W}iB
GioingItone Bat mid, Sbnen Die Sal
1trerlteue 81 geben, ltno Iept Ddben
Sie tie. Dollen Sic mir bic 9ano ges
benz"
@on9b Bib ii6 Die 2ippen blutig.
nS4 Ioa S6nen bic !0anb gebcn?"
rief er, bitter ladenb. rSie bieIten es
aIio fir nDtbig, mid ale bieIe Qua
len leioen SIT laTIen, nm gu ie6en, o6
iA Sbrer eIenben 8aIiireriteIe piirbig
pGre2 Sbnen Iolte i'd bic Sonb gez
Ben? Nein!"
Gr Offnete bic Stiir unb polte BIN
auseiler, aber ba fiblte er Die Sanb
beS jungen Wldo4ens auf ieiner
S9uIter.
sd glarbte an Gis!" iagte fie.
sd lam 10 gut perItc9en, mas Sic
jebt cmpfinben. Nber 9Iaupen sic mir
ni4t, ipenn i6 Sbnen Idse, baB i1
Sbnen pertraute2 Molen sic bann
ni6t bIeiben?"
Sbre 8Iide begegneten ii6 unb er
pergaB ale8, ais bab iie ba mar unb
baB ibre Sonb duf ieiner S9uIter lag.
sd nil a1es ttun, mas Sic
iagen," itammeltc er.