davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Horse Racing
Is Nearly
Pau

The news that Banonica, the mare
that won the rich Merchant stakes
In Hilo, mad made a killing on the
Emeryville track, starting at so to 1
against, did not surprise those who
knew what times the mare had put
up. Banonica, whilst In training on
the Hilo track, cut out the three
quarter mile in 1 minute IA seconds,
and during one trial ran the mile in
1:41. Those times are nearly good
enough to win anywhere, and when
the cable informed John ORourke
that the mare was 1T and "on the
job" n wad of money was sent up
to be put on the good thing. The
mare started twice on the Coast but
was pulled on both occasions and fin-
ished behind the winner. As soon
as the price against her heightened
out she was let loose, with the result
| that she won easily.
II Is all in the game, of course, but
that is just the kind of work that
has killed the racing game on the
mainland, and 1t never will he re-
vived, either, unless drastic methods
of handling crooked horse owners are
Introduced. Such an utter reversal
of form as Banonica seems to have
exhibited would have called for in
slant investigation in other coun-
tries where horse-racing is run fairly
straight, and IL no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION was given, the mare would
have been ruled OFF forever.
However, the goose that lays the
eggs is about dead in California, and
the race game has killed itself. Horse
, racing is about the best sport in the
world, when conducted under decent
rules and management, but other
wise is about as crooked as dogs
hind leg. And the short-sighted pol
icy Of the owners and bookmakers is
the whole cause OF the game being
stopped in California. or course now
with the end of the game in sight
J everyone is out with both hands
ready to grab all they can, and II is
too late to do anything to improve
the business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Cricket Once
More At
sMakikl

There will be cricket practice on
the Makikl ground next Satru day,
and all members Of the Honolulu club
are requested TO turn OUT for the
game. II enough men are present
at $3.50. n scratch match will be play
ed between picked sides. This
should be a very interesting game,
as the two respective captains will
choose man and man about, thus
evening up the sides. or course the
best men are picked first and so on
down the line.
The cricket ground Is in good Or
der now, and as the weather is ideal
for the game at present, no doubt
there will be big turnout of the
willow-wielders. One or two new
Corners have signified their intention
Of having II game, and 1t will be in
teresting to see how they shape up
at the wickets. One of the new
bunch is reported to be very fast
bowler, and is said also to have II
EODu On-DItuh. IL lHlS Is tOIItCt,
this player will be quite an acquisi-
ton to the local cricket circle. Play
will start at 2;30 sharp.
u q u
BELMONT HORSE BEATEN. 49,
Nottingham, Eng, April 6. The
Robin Hood plate OF 100 sovereigns
for 3-year-olds, distance four fur
longs, was run here today and won
by Fair Dart. Split was second and
Chitina third There were IL start
ers, among them August Belmonts
Burgman.
WELSH MOVES ON. - Norwich,
Conn, April 6. 49, Sergeant John
Welsh OF the United States Army,
who left Boston Sunday on walk
ing trip across the continent to San
Francisco. left here at $3.50 p. m. for
New London.
ROYAL REGAL UNPLACED. -
Saint ouen, France, April 6.-Royal
Regal, a horse owned by Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr., of New York, was
one of the contestants In the steeple-
chase here today, but did not get a
nlace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
II q q
PUUPUE0 TENNIS CLUB DANCE

The Moana Hotel will be the scene
of Il gay dance tomorrow evening to
be given by the Puupueo Tennis
Club, which was but recently organ
lied by Miss Alice Cooper, who was
later elected president of It. The
members include many of the youn-
ger set, and are all tennis enthusi-
asts, among them being Misses Wad-
man. the Misses Kopke, Mrs. Lucas,
Mrs. Il. NJ. Watson, Miss Dorothy
Wood, the Misses Ballentyne, Mrs. J..
Love. Miss Townsend, and others. For
the dance Il number of the society
ladies have consented to act as chap
erones and as there will also be an
introduction committee the guests of
the club can be assured of a good
time, The affair is strictly invita-
tional, and the admission cards must
be presented at the lanai steps lead
ing to the dancing floor.
The chaperones are Mrs. b. +. Dill
bingham, Mrs. J. Gilman, Mrs. L. NJ.
Watson, Mrs. Walter Hoffman,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
Five Mile Road
Race On
Saturday

On Saturday next the five miles
around town" race arranged by the
Y, NJ. c. A. will take place, and as
u lot of men have been in training
for some time for the event, a good,
fast race should be run. Dr.. Hand
is keeping In touch with the youths
who are to compete, and his expert
advice is sought by the boys when
ever any little pilikia appears.
The race, which will start and fin
ish at the same place. viz: the june
tion of Alakea and Beretania streets,
Is attracting "a lot OF attention and
n big crowd will probably line the
route the runners take. The contest
promises to be very close, and a half
dozen men seem to have Il good
chance of capturing the first prize.
Another Y. NJ. c. A. affair that Dr.
Hand is taking a great interest in,
is the eleven miles bicycle race.
which is to be ridden on the Kapio-
lani Park track. The Doctor has
presented a gold watch as a trophy
for any man who can equal or beat
the time which Dr.. Hand put up some
years ago. viz: 81 minutes 10 sec
onds. This is prize well worth
trying for. and although the park
track is in very bad order, some Of
the local riders should be able to
make good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
'' ; ::::::. sPo RTs e.; ; e.:
PROGRAM

Secretaries or other author
ICED Representatives of clubs I
are asked to send in a list Of
events, scheduled by them, that
they may be included In the
, program. Address all commu-
nieations to the Sporting Edi-
, tor, Evening BulletiR. I
Road Race
Apr. II: Y. NJ. c. A., Ave I
miles. I
Marathon
Apr. IS: League Grounds. I
, Baseball
Apr. %: Cavalry VS.. Fort I
} Shsfter.
, Apr. 20: n. G. II. VS.. Mar 4
, ines. I
, Golf
, Apr. %: Team. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Santos Dumon Makes FIisht-Paris,
April S.-Santos Dumont today few
$500 meters with the greatest ease In
his new monoplane, He allghted safe.
ly and without difficulty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

mott OF
is
givet he a
hef Nei ing p unaided
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
Laugh and the World Laughs With You"

be
oy Dr. hussel conwel
which
DR. Conwell in his of
Ihs Acres of
happest from
and well remembered by all
might
the
classic think
quake his real masterpiece for the
the plainest Englsh it
through
When
Deyohd public failed
who the long
most all the ills of life backed
We and last
More the Christianity
ana the world would be quickly regeneaed
Horace in senate
appropriation
would spell the
normal school proposition
of
librarian Of the Grand Junction public library
ira drin
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05


Hore is an opportunity of a life
time to get land at price that will
make you rich, in the Pecos valley
where there are no killing frosts and
where the soil is equal to any in the
world. The soil is a fine chocolate
sandy loan, with percentage of silt
which gives the fruit and vegetables
such delicious flavor. This land is
2.2OO feet above sea level. and the
climate is equai to California and the
sun shines every day in the year Call
and see Mr.. Harrison at the II. ].
Gray Realty company's office at 337
Main street, who will be there Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this
week. There will be special meet
Ing at O'Clock Saturday, February
6, of those men who are going down
on the special excursion leaving
Grand Junction February Is. The
railroad fare of those men buying
forty acres or more will be refunded.
This opportunity holds good for this
excursion only.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

DIR. Palmer has assumed director
ship of the Fairlawn Sanitarium. the
superintendency of which was made
vacant by the death. few weeks ago.
of DIR. Washburn. The present nurses
will be retained and the Institution
will be promoted along the same
lines as before. DR.. Palmer has a
fine reputation as surgeon and ply
sician and will undoubtedly make a
success of the undertaking.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

John Nolan, former well known
Aspen young man, who has been Wis
lting his brother in New York state.
FOR the past couple of months, has
returned to Grand Junction where he
Is fireman on the ID. & r. G.-The
Aspen Democart.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Senator Teller has received num-
erous petitions from residents of
Grand Junction and vicinity asking
him to have the Indian school at that
place continued for another year, and
ne will make an effort to have an
appropriation for this purpose in
cluded in the Indian appropriation
bill. If the school cannot be retain
ed. Grand junction people wish it
transferred to the state and placed at
the disposal of the Western univers-
ity, Mr.. Teller believes he can retain
the school this year. but it cannot be
held another year, and that event
ually it Will be turned over to the
state"
Yesterdays Denver News contained
the following dispatch from Wash
lngton:
Senator Teller is receiving great
many communications from Grand
Junction concerning the proposed
abandonment of Teller institute by
the government, it having been learn
ed there that within another year the
government appropriations for sup
port of the school will cease and the
lands and buildings probably will be
turned over to the state of Colorado
for educational purposes
The trustees of the Western Uni
versity of Science and Art, which was
established at Grand Junction year
and half ago. propose to Senator
Teller that the Indian school be turn
ed over to that institution. making
the plea that if left in the hands of
the state in all probability nothing
more than normal school will be
created. In the letter of the trustees
is set forth n lengthy argument for
thus aiding the new university project
for the western slope.
The board of trade and citizens of
Grand Junction are urging Senator
Teller to endeavor to have the main
tenance of the Indian school continu-
ed by the government.
Senator Tellers amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill does not
provide for Immediate abandonment
of the school. but stipulates that when
the government discontinues Its sup
port 1t shall revert to the state for
educational purposes. An appropria-
tion bill"
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
Weather Conditions.

The Dakota disturbance has moved
east to Michigan, causing a general
rise in the temperature from the
Mississippi to the Alleghanies, and it
is followed by colder weather in the
upper Missouri valley.
1t is still unusually cold over the
Florida peninsula and. the south At
Iantic states.
Light precipitation has been gem
eral from the Rockies west to the
coast. Thunder storms, accompanied
by gales and heavy rains have oc-
CURED from Texas east to the Ohio
valley.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and Saturday, with no marked change
in temperature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
Stevens and Patterson
Putting Democrats in Hole

To very much. N.
the democratic majority in the 18th assembly
practically the bill introduced by Judge Hicks of Mr. Patersons
of the section which
enabling him ensuing election shall m be en
titled to parts % pate in the direct m & primary in % election @ ,
right the ballot AND ONLY THE BALLOT
ELEcToR IS CHALLENGED REQUIRED
ENSUING Fl ncTIoM AND THAT GENERALLY INTENDS
privilege
fon has, I mas
entvo the ebootha nd
ballot of the political parties He is
erng his choice said primary according the language
pile Why we ask shall the independent Voter Who does not swear al
The republican this
pie direct primary law thousand M Years but they are insisent
republicans of
spiel forth pledges while working
Independent a
s democratic
% eVe % 10 MAKE MAKE @ e h otiom nt amepd6 o IN d,an @ s
received portion
the wings Stevens If his is not reform but the
Sentinel anxou fol primary
that the man that gives allegiance to
the have given in this article? What he will get is what is
Senator Patterson's wing Of the party
Through of a
himself make beautiful in that town there have been
beautiful posts and arc lights for Illuminating that
station it that thing
ing
and progressive spirit of one man.
heavens tai
board 1t is to hav
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

j. NJ. Stover. Jr.. of Louisville.
Colo, who has been visiting in the
city the past few days, left this morn
ing for Rifle. Colo AS soon as he
can dispose of his Louisville interests
he expects to return to this city and
become resident of Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
FAIR WEATHER TOMORROW.

Today has been cloudy but not
very chilly. Tomorrow we are
to get fair weather according to
the forecast. The following is
from the weather map:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05
IT'S FATE
UNCERTAIN

That il is not yet certain
whether or not the Teller Indian
school will be continued for an
other year beginning with the
opening of the new fiscal year in
June and that senator Teller
has not yet succeeded in getting
an appropriation for this pur-
pose, is proven by the following
Washington dispatch to yester-
days Denver Republicans:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Forecast till p m. Saturday lis
sued at Denver).
For Colorado: Generally fair 20
night and Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

of
that this the
misakabe
that rapidly to or
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-05

Big line Of writing tablets at Cam
eron's. All Main street.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
Der 8a,,db bon Yarts ,sns 8erIttt.

SntereTante 0ersleide iiber BEN
5letihfonium Der 8erliner unb pariz
ier 8epDlferuns setpdbren bic lebten
Statiititen beioer Stdbte iiber ben
Nabrunssmittelp Oie iebt
perDffentli9te @tatiftit bes sroben
5nla1tbofes unb 8iebmarttes BON
Ga 8illeite gibt eine l1eberii9t iiber
bic getpaltieen 6eere BON Sbieren. bic
alliGbrli1 ibr 2eben laTen miii1en, um
Den Betpobnern Der frana0iiiden
6aupttaDt als Nabruns gu bienen.
SIM Sabre 1908 bat paris niht peniz
Ger als 275,OOO Stiid Ninbpieb, 300,=
900 RGlber, 100000 0anmel unb
100000 Sdtpeine persebrt. Dteie
gieienlhaar bon Sdla9ttbieren eraab
aufammen nt9t tpentser als 366 Milz
licnen pfunb JIeil1. Oie BepDlfes
runs pon paris ktrGst fat bret Milz
l:pnen, fooab auf ieben @intpohner elm
iGbrli9er 5leifdtonfum bon etipa 122
pfunb entfGllt. Bei biefer Statt5tif
miiiTen freili1 Die fleinen RinDer, bic
&ranfen unb Wegetarianer in Mbaug
eebrd9t tperben unb bielIeiht nod Die
pielen Saufenbe aus ben unteriten
Ghi9ten Der pari1er 9eb6lferung,
fir bic, Gleiidgenub nur cine Sonn@
taasfreube 1T. = siir Berlin liegt Ole
@tatiitit iiber ben 5leifdtonfum erit
iiber bas Sabr 1907 bor. Die 3ablen
laTen oaber feinen genauen Werglei9
in 8eaug auf bic gr0Be beg 4onfums
gu, 5eigen aber bod Die 0erIhiebenz
artigfeit oes @eibmads beiber @tGbs
te. WGbrenb in paris bic 59afe nit
s!pei Millionen an Der Spite fteben,
belduft fih tire 3ahl in Berlin 11ur
auf All 900. Dasegen nimmt In
Berlin ber Ronfum bon Gntpeinen
nit 1,145, 900 sefdlahteten @hpeia
ner bic er5te STEELE Elm. Oie5es plus
ipiro in Berlin irieber bur1 ben gerinz
geren Ronlum bon Rinbz unb Ralb.
fleiIh ausgegltden; nur l57, 900 Min=
ter uno 10000 Rdlber fielen i'm
Sabre 1907 benz Mppetit Ser @prees
atbener gum Opfer. Sm dllaemeinen
1heint Der Gletfhperbrau9 in paris
in bemielben DerbdItniB sur 8ebSlte@
ring tpie in Berlin 3t fteben; benn
anf etipa brei Millionen Barrier erts
fallen 2,9 Millinnen lnb duf stpei
Uiillionen 8erliner 1,9 MilIionen gss
ihlahtete Sbiere.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13

feline 6eiratb nit Der prinseB mare
fir beibe Elm rngliid. go mas tbnt
ME gut" gr ftanb anf uno trat ans
6enfter.
Giie!a leste lire 6anb in biessibres
M1annes. Cine 6eirath, bte MIR
aus reiner, tiefer. 2iebe bon btioen
@eiten aei6lofIen miro, muB immsr
Elm @esen fein, @ater!" iaste tie
ernit.
rgs FinSet nur ni6t ieoer sine
@iiela!" erfldrte R0nigsed liebeDoa.
Der cite graf nidte beioen freunbs
lih au, aber feline 8lide tebrten oo9
INNER S6nen pieber AZ Ieinem 5ohn
alriid. .Du bleibit bod iebt gana
Bel mir. 2eri2" bat ct. sd tperb
aft. 8ub, geb alio niht mebr fort!"
rSa i'd bleib bier!" 2eris Ids
Genoe Mnsen fbfpeiften nit ent5iid>
tenn 8lid iiber ben rofengefAmiidten
@arten Bis au oen blanen Bergen bes
80bmerDalbes. sd bleib' bier, 8as
teri unb out pon'n mir alles mos
den, tpp mir auh gefeblt 5dben }ons
ten! - Rpmm, Shpager - fomm.
Batter! 9arauf reiaen mir uns oie
6dnos!"
Gn0e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13

Gin lenhfen6er Sommermorlen
non @lana uuo Ouft hinq iiber benz
Std6then. dls bas Regiment NIT
fiinaen6em Gpie! ausriidte.
MGs saiiren uno seniter itanben
ipeit often, la5 bielen flatterten tpeis
BE. tbrGneunalfe Slider ben Mbreitenz
BEN ndf.
@iIela ftano audi am syeniter i1res
fleiiren fpetRen 0allfes in Der perleherz
eersaife, burh oie bas Mesiment entz
lonsritt. Ginmal mnBte lie ibren
Mann uno audi 9eri nod ieben. Sie
belt 6as Rino, bas nur nit isinem
Gen,b9en befleibet mar. auf benz Mrm.
8ubis Beinhen iparen nddt, aber oaS
fdbnbtte nidats. Oas &ino zines Golz
baten + mub iih an dlles gstp0bnen,
audi 6aran, eaB Iein Nater fortreitet
in ben arieg.
RDnigsed panote ben 8opf um,
70 lnnse er nod oas cffene Geniter,
6as bic 8liithen Ser rotben Rrefe mdz
lerifh umbingen, fehea fpnnte.
@ifela fob oas aino, bob - ius
tslnby langte IS nit beioen. Mermhen
nah ben i'm Moreenninoe luftte flat
ternbsn Hdhnhen Der ufdnen.
Nls lebter i'm 3uge ritt Elm iunger
Syreiipilliger. Der tielt bic 2anse
trcbia aufseitemmt uno fab 70 iteif
uufgtrihtet i'm 5attel ipie feline Ra=
tneraben. Sin fuum bemerf5ares
Qddeln alitt I'm feinen Whtno beim
Mnblid Ner Ghreiter uno ieines flei@
rlen NeTfen. Damn nabmen feline
3iige tpieOer ben Musoraf tiefen grnz
ties an. Das mar @rlf Mler M1lo=
iteir, emit Sffi5ier Der 2eibtpahe oes
adifers BON Oeiterreih. Der iest als
einfdher preuBifcber 5olbat NIT in
ben groBen aries 8oa gesea SSrant=
reid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
II. 6 apiteI.

Das erite iilberne sSriiblidt aitterz
te iibtr ben alien 5biirmen BON prag.
9ao9 rubten bic @traBen nnc Die en-
Gen. pom 8olliperf bes Glu1es iih
fell enaporipinbenOen @GB1en i'm
@rdu oer DGmmerung. Rod rafz
ftlte tein sSrdhtpagen iiber bus pflns
Ter. Die GGnfer fhienen 3u }hlnz
Tn, l1ur bin unb tpteber entIieg ben
rlBNfhn6r3ten Gbornfteintn Elm
M6lthtn. 0ns, ,fih IN aisrliden Minz
h,in0sn Inngium anfrolIte urb benen
0plobrdlils 5drbt gegen bas fdnfte
mer8ibmeinnintblnil BE 6riibbims
ineIS aEftafb. Sin t0ftlidfr 0num
eatIiita BEN brtiten Gtronbstt otr
Ibnu. DIR erite GonntnftrdN Iie!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13

Oiesmal madte aber &Dnigsed
einen Stri6 ourh ale Yldne. Gr
fhrieb feiner 5rau, lie m0ge ibn u1b
ben 8ru6er lieber in prag eriparten.
Gr babe in ben eriten 9agen in ieiz
rer Garniion 10 biel nit Der @ntlai@
funa Der Mannfdaften au tbun, 6ab
ct rllr febr ipenia BON ibr unb benz
Rin6e baben tpiirbe. Damn fDnne er
nber fpfprt einen ldngeren llrlaub
nebmen unb iih nebft 2eri in prug
BON ben Mnftrengungen bes Rrieses
Elm tpenia erbolen. yedh ber alien
@arniipn tpiirben fie !ppbl iiberbnupt
ntbt tpieber auriidtebren. 90 feline
Borsefebten ibm cine 9erfebung in
ben generalitab ansstiinbist bdtten.
Der alte Gruf atbn,ete fihtlih era
leihtert auf. Geinen Gobn bier in
praa 1Is Grben pon Wal0{tein Mn0
nidt dIs preubifGtn syreiipilligen srllsa
pfnngea au rnaHen,, beriibrte ibn bod
{sbr angenebm. obgIeih ieiner Meeis
nling nod bic fait iin9laubIib 5nnelS
len grfplge Der prtuBiihtn Mrnte
niM aunn tpe1igfen auf Die 8bdtiaht
auriid3nfiibren tpdreJl, ouB beingter
@rdf Mler Wdl0itin bieitr iiegrtis
den prtuBif6tn Mrultt pdbrtno bts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
R(- ~
Sic OcrlDrelle &rDllc.
Roman aus bem Sabre 1866 bon Senrete Dleerbeimb
"a g.
(15. sSortiebuna unb @hluB.l

ga, 2ieblte. Die Mobilmachunas-
orber tit feute eingetroffen. Oesbalb
.poatesAnS Ger Obsrn fofortIprehetl.
Mir ridden unpersiislih aus"
@ifela blteb etne Weile lttI. eSbre
Sdnbe ,laasn in henen ibres Mannes.
gr fiihlte ibre Singer stuifben ben
feinen eistclt neroen.
.&annFt Du's erreihen, olb 2eri
NIT In oen Rrisa aebts" fraste iie
enblid.
RDnissed lab iiberrufbt auf.
,Mollen Sic - ipillit Du 6as nirt@
lid tbun, Mler2"
so nnb t1 lpero Dir feine
Ghanb' mahen."
&Dnigsed oahte na6. SD niiBz
te iofort an meinen Sntel 5aldenitein
fGreiben uno ibm Ole 5afe portra=
gen. Nm 6e1ten it's telegrapb!f6.
Mir baben feine 3sit au perlieren.
Gr aos feline 9hreibmappe heran.
Nuf Der lua nod Der fir @iIela aufz
esIebte 8ersiht. ,Wds ioq bas9
9lh 70. = 9ut = nnterfhretbe bas
nur. @iiela. Sd fam meinen 90 yn
aud o6ne Waloiteinfdes Selo err
nGbren."
,Du hait reat, bitter iiber uns su
urtbetlen", antportete Nler betreten.
,Mber ich perb' es gutmahen, penn
ih leben blei6e. Wenn nidt, 10 -"
.Oen sSall tpolIen mir lieher niht
ertpdgen", meinte &0nissef freunoz
lih. - .@iIela, ipillft Ou nit 8ubi
su meiner Mutter seben, tpdbreno id
fort .bine"
Sic fdiittefte ben Rppf. Damn
frat fie hinter ietnen 5tubl uno tiibte
feia furaper5hnittenes bunfles 6adr.
vNein. 2iebiter. Menn Ou uusgsriidt
btF, reiie ih nit 8ubt rad prag gum
Batter. Sd setge iam unferen 5obn
ilnb eraGple ihm, mas dus benz leinen
seiporben 1T. = Darf ih?"
,Dein 8ater fuete Dir 3uleBt nod,
Die Ssrau zines preuBiI6en Sffi5iers
oiirfe fein 6aus niht ,.lpieoer betrez
ten. @iSela!"
Gin i'm 3orn eefpro6enes Mort
fpteat nift idsper. 8obo. lnb nenn
gar fein einsiger @obn BEL Den preuz
Zen bient, miro er tpobl niht anbers
sDnnen, als mid aufneamen. - Was
meinit, Geri9"
Mber Ger anttportete niht nit
Morten. Gr fiel @ilela nur um Sen
6als unb erittdte ite fait NIT ieinen
&iiNen, Els 80nissed halb Grgerli4,
haib ld6elnb leine 5rau befreite uno
it9 Rube ausbat, um bic tpihtige De-
ptftt berniinftia ouffeBen gu tOn=
ilef1.-
Die Mnttport, bie am ndfiten Sage
eintraf. luutete giinitis. Ser Resiz
mentsfpmmauoeur mar 0draufbin be-
reit. ben iunaen @rafen Waloitetn als
ssreitpilieen anaunehmen. RDntssed
bat tbn iih in feline Gbpaoron aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
HaKett 3miartnsctt.

syrdulein: sd tpiirbe iofort ben
6errn. ben Sit mir ba ernpfehlen,
nebmtn, nur beritehe id rihts bonn
Rnmef!"
6siratlsbermittler: rDb, ID paiTen
Gi 9l6natn0 aulGmnln ln, Dsr bsriitbt
nihts pom Gifsals