davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER NEAR DEATH
Iron Bolt Shoots Through Federal Build
inp Roof and Falls Near Mr. Murphy.

heavy iron bolthead of the kind used In con-
str,,ctng steel frames buildings crashed through
the glass roof of the Postofce yesterday afternoon
and missed striking Assistant Postmaster Thomas
U Nurnhv on the head by few inches he was
nsssing beneath the glass covered centre The
metal buried itself in the wooden floor about six
inches.
Amateur detectives in the Postofire figured that
the bolthead must have come from the tower OF
the Singer building while others said il from
the Park Row Building. Mathematics declared
that the bolt TO strike at the angle which II did.
must have come from the direction of the new
bridge terminal. where an iron structure IS being
huilt Workmen on the Singer Building tower and
on the bridge terminal denied that they had shot
any boIts AT the PosOffce, and the superintendent
of tho Park Row Building said that there was
nositivelv no work requiring bolts being done on
the building
while Mr Murphy is rejoicing the amateur de-
,ec+iyas and the figure hends are struggling with
the mystery.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ADVISES ARTISTS TO STUDY HERE.
Speaker at Dinner to Spencer Trask Pays
Tribute to American Sculptors.

THE work of the American sculptor to-day shows
more vitality and originality than that of all of
the nations combined said William 7. Evans, in
his reference to arts at reception and dinner
given Spencer Trask, president of the National
Arts Club by the members of that club and the
National Society of Craftsmen at the Gramercy
Park clubhouse last night. Mr.. Evans character
ICED the work of the American art student as be-
ing distinctly superior 10 that found in any other
country at the present time and advised the stu
dent to receive all the technical learning here be-
fore going to Paris Italy to complete an educa-
ton.
The reception to Mr.. Trask was followed by the
presentation of a loving cup and bronze statuette
and book I'm My Ladys Garden written by
Mrs Katrina Trask, and bound by members OF
the crafts society. Charles de Kay was the first
sneaker introduced by Robert Van 1derstine. who
acted as toastmaster and briefly described the OBJ
ect of the club to promote the acquaintance of art
lovers and art workers in the United States and
IN stimulate and guide toward practical expression
+be artistic sense of the American people
Mr. de Kay then told OF the work OF the ciuo
while in the 34th street house and how the ques-
tion Of dropping number of members finally re-
solved itself into propagating the membership ana
having women co-members of the organization
He referred to Mr. Trask as one of the most spirit
od workers in the club. Frederick 5 Lamb told
of tho history of the club from the time 1t was
moved IN the Gramercy Park building. He pointed
ont that in this country the promotion of arts and
scionce must be left to private organization. and
that the foreign system. where the government
CONTROLS arts would surely result in failure If 1t
did not have the full cooperation of private enter
prise.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
UNIT4RI1NS PROTEST.
Sermons and Hymns Don't Deal zcith
the Present. Thea Sou.

we should preach" said the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes pastor of the Church OF the Messiah. at
the Unitarian Club dinner in the Hotel Manhattan
last night. ION the social problems of to-day, not
those of yesterday. Here two three
who the street railways of the city and
robbing the people of New York of their right to
transportation; here is small group in complete
control of the coal mines-our coal mines-and who
tell how much coal shall be mined and how
much we shall pay for it. But the preachers
talking about these things. They talking
about President Roosevelt's taking the motto off
the gold coins and about Sunday concerts"
Church hymns they were condemned by
the Rev. Charles Graves of Passaic, n. ]. In part
he said: Hymns ought TO grip the life of to-day.
We must get away from the banks of Jordan;
away from the shores of Galilee. We must leave
behind the phraseoIogy of civilization outworn.
-'HymnologicaI work has had Of late crablike
movement. 1t fs what the congregation
needs, but what the choir wants There is toe
much choir singing and not enough congregational
singing too many open hymn books and closed
mouths
The old hymns were overwhelmingly true to the
old ideas, the old ideals-that is why they welded
so mighty influence. Don't you imagine for
moment that the OLD hymnists using Ian
guage Of symbols. They never treated religion
p symbolical ahar-it grim reality. The old
singers well 5 preachers used the language of
reality. in singing of he'll and heaven and harpers
and angels and white robed throngs. they
using language literally according TO their under
standing Because can't those words with
any real meaning We have the effrontery to insist
that those wOrds-which seriously real
properly nothing more than symbols So
singing about the White Wings of the Holy
Ghost and Rise. my soul. and stretch thy wings
and excuse is that they pretty, pleasing,
aesthetic symbols.
A religion OF symbols Is a religion of hypocrisy.
want TO forget the feathers on the angels
wings"
The Rev. Alison II. Robinson. of Newburg. n Y.
who thought there much effort TO get
beautiful effects from church organs and
enough get spiritual ones. the other speaker.
Al the guests table were Mr. and Mrs G H Bur
dett. the Rev and Mrs. John Haynes Holmes the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Graves. the Rev. Alison II.
Robinson and F. z Bellamy. About sixty club
members were present
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
LIEUTENANT COLONEL MASTERS DEAD.
Ex-President of the Union League Club of
Brooklyn Dies in Plainfeld
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

PIainGeid Jan 22.-Lieutenant Colonel HILBERT
Masters a veteran of the civil War and for many
years prominent in the dryEoodS trade died at his
home in West 18th street. to-day. He a native
of Kentve, Nova Scotia being born August
10 1S59 He in New York at the outbreak of
the civil War. and was of the first enlist In
the Sth Regiment. New York State Militia
After the Colonel Masters engaged in bust
In Portland Me. where he remained for a
year. lie then entered the drysoods firm OF s. r.
Chittenden & Co. Of New York and was afterward
with Eldridge. Durham & Co. also OF New York
Subsequently he engaged in business for himself.
Colonel Masters was a Republican For three
years. 1@0-'0 he was president of the Union
League club OF Brooklyn. He served as first vice
president of the club and chairman of the social
committee and was also member OF the art com
mittee for many years. lie was a member of tb,
New York Commandery. Military Order Iov,t
Legion +. L. Tefft Post, q. A r. the Siunarttn,Ii
Club. and other organizations. For fifteen wears he
served the staff of Major General Alexander
Shaler commanding the First Division of the ya
tional Guard of the State OF New York
lie married Miss Clara Lowell Everett Of wrsp
ham, Mass. February. 1868. She died il, 1901
Three daughters and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23

other children and always stubborn. All his
irrational she said
On cross-examnation she said she had never tried
"a good hard spanking Thaw, and was eX-
cused after a short redirect examination. Dr..
Charles Z. Wagner. superintendent of the state
hospital at Binghsmton. said that he had visited
Thaw the Tombs three times after his arrest IN
company with DIR. Evans. He did not tell any OF
his observations at these examinations. and Will
until all the lay witnesses have testified Three
four physicians and nurses from abroad VIII
testify to-day, and the taking of expert testimony
probably will begin tomorrow.
Miss Frances Pierce. with whom Thaw and Miss
Nesbt lived after they not allowed TO stay at
the Hotel Cumberland. the first witness of the
morning. She identified the codicil in which Thsw
left money for home for unfortunate girls
Neither the will the codicil was admitted for
the present. although Mr.. Gleason identified the
will the made by Thaw. It consists of sew
eraI loose pages pinned together.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
y. J. PLUM TREE SHAKES
Gorernor Fort Names Ne1C Chancei-
lOr and Other officers.

Trenton. Jan. Ex-Governor Fort sent to the New
Jersey Senate to-day a long list Of appoint
ments The Senate Immediately ratified the selec-
ton of MahIon Pitney. of Morris County. for chan
ceIlor to succeed William J. Magic; James F. Min
turn of Hudson for associate justice of the Su-
preme Court, because of the custom of confirming
former Senator's. and that of Willard ?. voorhees,.
of MddIesex whose immediate confirmation was
urged because of the vast amount of work now
pending.
Other important nominations were William S.
CIummere to succeed himself chief justice of
the Supreme Court: Robert II. McCarter. who is
again chosen attorney general: DR.. Obadiah Z.
Bogardus and Charles z. HendrCkson, jr-, to the
State Board of Assessors: Robert Corey, of Hudson
the Board of Equalization Of Taxes. to sue
ceed Charles c. Black, appointed to be judge of the
Circuit Court and John j. Toffey, reappointed port
warden of Hudson
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
GRAND JURY CALLS LUMBERMEN.
Yellow Pine Association Was Discussing
curtailment at Annual Convention.

New Orleans Jan -Summonses to appear be
fore federal grand jury we're to-day served on
.,oo oelcars Of the American yellow Pine Manu-
facturers Association. which is holding its annual
,,aetne in this city. The officers were ordered to
,,ro,Iuce the minutes and records of this meeting
and the presidents annual address.
The necessity for curtang yellow pine produc-
,i, has bean the principal topic of discussion be-
rore the present annual meeting. whose sessions
have been executive.
The officers summoned before the grand jury are
Iobn /. Kaul OF Birmingham. Ala. retiring prcsi-
,.,t. II H. Foster. of Malvern. Ark. the incoming
.asident and G. X Smith. of ST. Louis secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
B4L.K CLE1RING HOUSE.
Nezcark Bankers Say Time Is Not
RiDe for Such an Invocation.

Some opposition to the project for the forma-
ton of a bank clearing house in Newark having
been manifested by financial men. notice sent
out to those interested by the National Newark
Banking Company. calling off the meeting sched
uled for yesterday
Il appeared that in the opinion of of the
men invited attend the meeting at the Board
of Trade rooms the time is not yet ripe for the
establishment of clearing house association in
Newark IT was therefore deemed best to post
pone indefinitely any formal action in the matter
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
STATE DAIRYMEN MEET TO-DAY.

Hartford Jan. 22 (SpeciaD.-The twenty
seventh annual convention of the State Dairy
mems association will be held in Unity Hall
Tomorrow and Friday, a new feature of the
disnlav being milk and cream exhibit. Mayor
Hennev will welcome the delegates to the city
the response being made by II. 6. Manchester,
president of the association. Governor Wood
ruff will address tho convention tomorrow.
other addresses are to be made by W. ]. Frasier,
Illinois; Professor X. W. Wade. Ontario Agri-
cultural College: Professor J. II. Hills, Ver-
mont; Professor j. NJ. Trueman, Connecticu
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

NeAting of Portia Law club Hotel Astor. y. m.
nemorracy. n5n west End womsns Republican As
ISOLATION. Hotel Astor. 23O p,
cSnd Of ,Ss R !Rs Of s
York City Baptist Mission Society. No. S19 East
t25h street. 7 to p.
Meeting of the New York section Of Council of Jew
ish Women. Temple Emanu- f., D m
Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum
and the American Museum of Natural History
controrier? city college 80 p m
No l05 East 22d street, p. n
Dinner Of the Association of Theatre Managers Hotel
Enickerbocker, evening
Meeting Of the Harlem ITopeFty oTmers Association
The in Fe New Dr. York 30 s$
Mass meeting OF the Manhattan Single Tax club
DR. stephen s Albert Bard Primary
Reform" Peoples institute. No SIS East 18th
German charity bail. Waldorf Astoria, 9 p.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education. D m
De Wit Gilnt9n High school S5tn street and
France; Public School 81. No. 523 West 44th
% SG'S Pubic sehSoi g. Essen ad
Bemonte" t.'The Merchant Of Venice 1iilustra-
ted; Public School 81. 9th and 10th streets
Ruins of Yucatan' dliustrated): Public
Pmblir school i1a lad stpee @
Eighth avenue. Merle st, croix Wright. Ralph
Waldo Emerson; Public school 135, First ave
street j. p. Gordy John {. Calhoun, the Cham
pion OF slavery: Public School I7O IIIth street
between Fifth and Lenox avenues. Miss Florence
E Harpham Worlds Made
tTatedl; Hebrew Technical institute, No. 36 Stuy-
vesant street Professor Lewis D Hill The
Chemical Elements illustrated: Institute Hall
40. 21s East street. Frank T. MoIony
Songs hat Never Die tiilustrated): York
Public Library. No. liz East Goth street. Willis
Boughton. Robert Burns Iiilustrated1.
I.uIe's Hall, Asa Iindson street near Grove
street. Herbert L. Wheeler. The Teeth Their
Tses and Abuses: Morris High School lGGth
street Boston Road. Professor Frederick l.
sykes Matthew Arnold" tiliustratedi: Public
School IL. ID street Vest chester. William 7.
Scotland" fiusrRted). Public School
10 Matilda street Wakefield Professor Georges
6astegnier Joan of Are dllustrstedb; Public
school -. AIMS avenue. between 147th and
t4sth street. :. Alfred Mitchell THE Moon iii
;ustratedt. Public school - Amethyst avenue
Morris Park avenue Van Nest. Guy Hane
6illustratedp. Lafayette Hall, Alexander
and 18TH John i. Dobbs, Paper
: Making fxaGA Forest to Press (llustrsted).
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ATE MOTH BALLS; DEATH FOLLOWS.
Elizabeth Man Found Fifteen, Thought They
Were Candy-Feast Proves Fatal.

Eliza beth. Jan. 30 (SpeciaD-Morris Avail
gang. forty-one years old. who lived at No Sc
South Park street. died of naphthane poisoning
at the Alexiar Hospital this afternoon While
gathering rags yesterday he picked up fifteen
moth balls. He thought they were candy and
them
A short time afterward he became desthy
sick and was removed to the Alexian Hospital
where every effort made to his life. A
stomach pump used on the patient. but this
gave him only temporary relief. He suffered
great agony. Awalgang leaves wife and four
children.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
ART LOVERS ATTEND PICTURE SALE.
Eighteen Bierstadts Bring $3.50, and Sixty
in Hunt Collection Go for S4932 so.

Art lovers and searchers for bargains in art OBJ
jects filed the American Art Galleries to overflow
ing last evening when eighteen pictures by the la
Albert Rierstsdt y. A. sold for $3.50 The
sale was conducted by Thomas F. Kirby.
The highest prices realized 81 100 for The
Last of the Buffalo, bought by u. T Read. and
81. 100 for Rocky Mount ains-The Selkirk Range,
Near the Canadian Border purchased by the Pub
lie Library Of New Bedford Mass
Prior to the sale Of the Berstadt pictures about
sixty paintings. drawings and water colors In the
collection Of the late Mrs A. G. Hunt. of Wash
ington. were sold for 1882 30 making total Of
s72s2 % tor the days sales Of the Hunt COL
lection.
The eighteen pictures by Albert Bierstsdt were
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23


buyer Price.
dan Company -. $3.50
Interior Of a Library Mrs Busch ................ J5
Jungfrau. A PagenseCker 10
Rohlfs 110
Aioncl. and JuIlgrau Syndicate Trading Company.
View Of N0nch, BeTnes Alps. Rohlfs 2o5
sunset Near Platte River Public Library. New Bed
Saratoca-Autumn Gerdsn Company ......-....... 210
Naterhorn. H. 400
Lake I.ucern@ a Storm, D p. 800
valley, tohfs 40
The Jungfrau and LauterbrlInnen Valley. ID p
The Gate California, Rohlfs
The Destruction Of Pompe. J. l. Eddy ....-.--...
MONT Tacoma P. Read. ...-.......... $50
po-Lv MpIntairs-The SelIirk Range he
Canadian Border. Public Library, New Bedford.
1gs1 = the Ruaai5 D. p Read -. J. ! 100 100
me Trees of California H. Hrschberg 800
The most noteworthy sales OF oil paintings in the
collection Of Mrs. Hunt follows:
Fab in ,le ,yy. 4 II. Wyant: A Morton ... sis5
SANDY Beach. \ Il. wyant Holland Galleries. rs
Day, Daubguy; A Morton .-......... ~
Cows J. II l.. Haas: RohIfs .-..-..-....... 30
\ Scene g. Da PoZZa; o Bernet ............ so
Evening Among the High SeTras. James u. Smil-
irving Mckesson- .-.....-..
a Alouutafu Lake A II. Wyant- l.. II I3maire 700
J r. KeDsett Mrs. Rogers. -.-...-... 55
Of Hampton. Island, Words
worth Thompson: tierdaB Company ....--..-.. Is
aune Hathaway. r. Wood Perry: Rchfs. ..--......-
The Duchess Of Cl"F eland. Sir Peter Lely: J.. A.
T. rtrat II AIrs. siddons. Sir Thomas Lawrence;
h,itun9n sTnse H. Girard Mrs s f selfrdge " i5S
BY Coudert Brothers Falls of Tor
auelnasia. Mexico" by Frederick +. Church A.
was sold. ". N. Van Norden paid 500 for H. The
picture was painted for cyrus ". Field
Tonight there VIII be 8 sale engraVincs etrh-
ines drawings and colors OF the Hunt coiiec-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
McGIBBON ca COMPANY

The January Sale now IN prog
ress creates most unusual op-
portunities among our fine Spe--
cialties in linen. An actual and
exact discount of TEN PER
CENT. is DEDUCTED from
every merchandise sale IN our
linen department FINE BLAN-
KETS, QUILTS. BRASS BEDS
AND GOOD BEDDING are IN
Guided in this INVENT DRY
OFFERING.
AT NINETEENTH
New-York tribune., 1908-01-23
Proposals.


DRoPosAI.s FOR HOSE. PACKING @ ~ Rue Hn5s ER
L Valves Red-Fiber Valves steel Rope, Manila ROPE.
Steel Plates Rivets. Bolts. Lag Screws Wrought wash
Material, Iron Conduit Wood Mololns'
Wire Sharpening Machines Cast-Stee Tor
nredze. Mill. Oil Meters. Water-CouIll
Gauges Cocks Scales. Pueys oars, OarIoces'
Scyhestones Cotton Waste Cylinder, Dynamo Neat $
foot and Mineral Oils Lubricating Grease Chpped
Coal Tar Quartz Chalk. Sealed proposals VII De
received at the General Purchasing Oh1cr
Isthrnian Canal Commission Washington, p G. un1ii
80 a m February IL 1908. which time they vi
opened in public. for furnishing the an3v m
articles Blanks general information relating 70 ts
Circular NO 41s be obtained from tnis 9ncs OF
Assistant Purchasing Agents - eate
street New York City: CustomHo9se Me-" Orleans La
also from L. s. Engineer Offices in the 1onoEirs
cities: Baltimore: Nd: Philadepha Pa Pttsourg Ps
Boston Mass: Buffalo, N Y; Cleveland ONO tlncih
natl Ohio; Chicago nj St Louis Mo: Detroit. Mich
Milwaukee, Wis: Paul. Mimi; Chattanooga Ienn.
louisville Ky. and Mobile. Ala-H F Hodges, Lleut.
col. Corps Engineers Z. s A, General Purchasing
Officer
PROPOSALS FOR TIMBER BULKHEAD war
Department ONCE of the Constructing euaIee Ioo-
for furnishing all material ana aoot
and constructing $50 feet OF timber bukhead at Fort
Terry. n will be received here until & ilS9 a I'M, m.
January 81 1908. and then opened information IuI
nshed application Envelopes eoGtainins pro9o.a,s s
dressed WILLIAM r. HORTON. Can't. O NJ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

5plpid batte ben 5bee nit syrdu=
lein peters genommen unb bann ben
8orfhlag sema9t. es nit ben Spinnz
rdbern gu Deriunen. Dod balb fanb
man. bob iie ipeber in Splbias Salon.
nod in bas nit moberner Glegun3
eineerihtete Boubnir pabten.
r@esefiionsm0bel unb @pinnrdber
bas sebt lpirtlid ni1t," neinte
Gplpia ieufaenb. .Wo aber laffen
mir uns ionft bamit nieber2"
Du fdlns JrGulein peters bic
6alle lnten bor. Dort in benz gd=
den, bei benn groben, ultertbiimlihen
Ramin ftanben Elm paar dlte 9ruhen,
unb auf ben Munbbrettern iiber Der
EdfeIung bunte 9auernfriige unb
3ina5Aifetn. Dort litBe es iih gez
fiDiB prdntig 5pinneH. Mun broune
bios bic gds nit Elm pnar {poni5n 5nen
M3Hn6en gegsn Bic 6olle ob5u(n nIieben,
sunb mon Tonne iid sinbilbtn, ii einer
gantrniiube sn iiteu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

3ur ielben @tunbe faB in Mab=
renberg @plpins @roBmutter IN ibrem
2ebnftubl unb las ben Brief ibrer
Gntelin, iporin bieie ben WalnI@
ausfprad, nod Mabrenberg 5Mriid5uz
febren.
Monifd rGunte eben bic Neite bes
Mbenbbrotes fort unb ipolte bds 3ims
mer perlaffen, als ein Huf Der alteh
Dame fie auriidbielt.
rW1onita - lie tpill tpieber 3uriid
Mds iagf bu bd3u2"
Monita fagte 5undhH gar ni9ts.
fonbern rib nur bic Mugen sroB uuf.
Gnblid itieb fie faft 5orntg beraus:
rNa, bag. fam ID nett tperben! Da
biirfen guer @naben nur tief iii ben
8eutef greifen! Wlit Butterbrot fpirb
bic iebt niht mebr al fiittern feiir
no lie bic bolIen Ghii1eln gtfpSbnt
Lift. Romnt ber Graf etlpa d,td r." M e
v@Dtt beipnbre. Bon ibm ihreibts
lie gar ni1ts. Jlur baB ft 4eimtpeb
bate unb ibr bic 2uft n misbtndll
ni6t betomn,e. &
Monifo l0hte ip0ttiin altf ulle
fdgts nints ali: !. .Mbo!r
{Gortitbans folsts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

i man lieber aug benz Mege geben foate.
Dinee, in bic man iih beffer nidt ein=
nengt." e
sd muB aber, GroBmam.a. Sd
tpdre ME @Dlbtas areunb setpeRn.
penn ih fie iebt i'm Stid lieBe."
Die 9aronin erI9rat. .Nsein Soft,
! bat es ettpas geseben auf Mtebenaug
Wesbalb piuit bu benn eisentli9
bin?"
Walter sDserte einen Moment, bann
antportete er entlhloffen: .Deraeib,
ipenn ih bir barauf bic Mntiport
fhulbis bIeibe, aber es banbelt Iitb
niht um meine etsenen Mnselegenbeiz
ten. @lallbe mir nur. @plpia braubt
mid iebt."
Gr fab bic llnrubs, ipelde iieb in
benz @eiibt Der alten Dame fpieselte,
aber er tonnte ibr ni1t belfen. Sbr
iasen: Splpia min iid l9eiben fafen
unb Desbalb fhon in ben r,Gditen 5a=
gen nad Mabrenbers auriid. i'd aber
min bin, um ielber gu Ieben, tpie es
itebt, unb iie Dieneiebt nod redt3eitig
por einem iibereilten S9ritt betpah=
rem bas bieBe SDlpias Nertruuen
tGulhen,
Damn fiet iein glid auf Boris
blaKes @eii9t, unb bas @9eiben fam
ibm plOblid f9iper. Wie i10n MAJ
rem bic lebten Mo9en genefen! Miirbe
er 2ori nod in Dollenau finben, ipenn
er suriidfam? gr ipuBte. baB tire
4breiie fir bic nddite Wodbe befimmt
mar -.
Marm briidte er ibr bic 9anb.
~Mdt pabr, Sic bleiben Bel @roB<
mama?" fraste ct.
2ort fiiblte: in biefem Mugenblid
badte er riat an @plpia. fonbern
nur an iie. Srobbeim antiportete lie
lpeniser narm als fonft: rBis n6dte
Wode. sic mifen ia. baB Mama
mid bunn in Dobrinta erpartet, tno
MarDs 8erlobuns nit nleinem Bet
ter Saromir sefstert tperben foll.
.llnb ipenn i9 bis babin niht su=.
rid bin. aomteKe9"
Sic sudte bic Mhieln. .Dann is=
ben mir uns Dermutblt1 bor bem
6erbit ntht tpieber."
rDas ipdre mir aber lebr Ieib!"
Gr aDserte. ibre 9anb los5ulaTen.
bann febte er nit einem pl6blthen
Gntfdlub bin5u: sd iperbe mid
beeilen. unb niht ipabr, sic sic
iperben iparten?"
Bilbete lie es ii1 Elm, ober lag
tpirflih Elm beionberer Son in biefer
8itte2 Sebenfaus fhob ibr bas Biut
in bic Wangen, unb fe anttportete
leiie: so. Mber laiTen sic mid ni4t
5u lange iparten!"
gttpus erlei9tert perlieb Malter b
Sternbers bas Wobn5immer, nm fein
Gepdd in Orbnung 5u brinsen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-31

by niebte rnodbts. 81. jtieb ibn a.
riid, iit trieb i'm, pitber unb ipieber
bei 2aid 9rof 5u fuden. Bis q enbz
LTD. erif fpielfnb. bann ernftbaft, ben
@eodHten eints Sheibaas ins Muge
faBtt.
llnb Qnio polIte erit redt BON
Jrtunbfhuft nibts ipiNen. aaum
bate lie ibn berfprsn, tuoIfte he i'm i'm
erft reht befBen. biesmdl aans, ietbft
um ben preis groBer Dpfer.
6ier itodten Nainers @ebdnten
pl0bli1.
Mls CT in yfiebenau anaefommen
mar. liebte er 2aid bod noh2 6aBte
er 5plDid ba ni1t serobe5m2 Sab
e tn ibr nibt bic Dual alien
uebels?
rNein. sebabt babe id lie nie!"
iagte er laut.
Mas mar ieitbem ge1deben. bab
fein 6er5 5u tlopfen anfing. tpenn
iie fam. bob er enttduidt mar. tpenn
.iie gins. baB 2uias Gegenpart ibm
fait Dual bereitete2
gr fubr jih nit ber 6anb iber bic
Stirni unb itano auf. rWas aei1e=
ben iit9" murmelte er seqadtt Sd
liebe Tie ih liebe iie!1