davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-02
DEEDS

DEEDS. Arizona and Mexico Realty company to H B Hannah, property in the Overlook addi- tion to the city of Douglas. as........... lZ1 O.. United States of America to Milton K Calhoun, patent to land in township A .... - Milford Phsrr ct ux to NC Hankins, Dot, ,lss property .---.. iV John F White, sheriff of Cochise county, to the Arizona Mutual Sav- ings and Loan associs. tion, property in town Oi NdCo-. OoS T J \ McFate and wife to H G Glanit, property in the McFate addition to the town of Court. l iapu oVV Provldent Mutual Build ing aod Loan assc cia- tion to J " Stone house, release of trust deed on Douglas prop efts -...s.-. Michael Donohoe ct ux to Vim Rollins, prop erty in the North Douglas addition to the city of Douglas. -. 425
 MORTGAGES Frank U Armstrong and wife to Fannie D Young, realty mort. gage on property in North Douglas sddi- ton to the city :of
 Douglas s.......... 200 Harlow L Ysucey ct ux
 to the Cochise Build ing and Loan associs- tion, realty mortgage
 on property in Warren
 townsite. ........ 7sO Willis R Ms.teon ct ux
 to the Cochise Build-
 ing and Loan sssocia-
 tion, realty mortgage
 on property in Warren townsite ............ l200
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-02

Of the total number of deaths in tine territory. Ss died through violence, a. follows:
 Homicide. III Accidental gunsho, wounds. .... 3 Injured by machinery. .-- .... Injured in mine or qusry .......l2 Railroad accidents and injuries ' Injured by horses or vehicles. ..... l Other accidental injuries es.........4 IA Other violent deaths. -27
 An analysis of deaths by diseases during the quarter shows the follow ing resul,s:
 Typhoid fever, 26; material fever, 4 {; scarlet fever, measles. l; whooping cough. ,; diptheria and croup, s; in- fiuenzs, l; other epidemic diseases, g.; tuberculosis pulmopslis acquired in Arizona, 40, acquired elsewhere, 73; tubercular meningitis, ?; other forms or tuoefculOeis, ,, or total or lio tubercular cases cancersnd malignant tumor, l5; meningitis, !; spople1y and softening of the brain, 5; organic heart diseases, B; acute bronchitis, l; bronchial pneumonia. '; other pneu- monis cases, IT; diseases of the stomach, ,csncerexcepted. 5; diarrhoesl under ? years. 1l2 (nesrly as many as tubercular total hernia and intertinal obstruction, 2; citthosis of the liver, ? Bright's disease. 2z; diseases of women (except cancer), 4; puerperal septicae. mia, 5; other puerpersl diseases, B congeuitsl debility and mslformstions 36; old age, II; ilidefined and all other causes, I43; total, 6S0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-02
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPn
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0CHlSE COUNTY
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder

WARRANTY DEED August Vsselino and wife to the city of Bisbee, Bisbee property w l -. Phoebe and L Old ham to the city of Bisbe-. Bisbee prop efty .. Twoomey and wife to the city of Bisbee, Bisbee property . .. wm Gi6ley and wife, and Wm Hulley and wife to the city of Bisbee, property ............ .. Geo \ Maddux and wife to Stove Bslich, prop erty in the Calumet addition to the city o. DougiAe e.-........ 1VO .. Jesse Yoakum and wife to Harlow L Ysncey, property in Warren tOWneite. ---... io .
 BILL OF SALE Pete Lewis to Pat Lough. lin; frame building in South Bisbee .... 600 ..
 MINING DEED John Csretto to James l. Powell and Oscar Doyle; the Honey comb inning claim, situated in the Hart ford mining dis trlct ...... oV ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE Steve Bslich and wife to Geo Msddux, realty mortgage on property in the Calumet sddi- tion to the city of DOuSiae. INV .
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE JL Overlook to J Ii Cunningham, releases mortgage recorded in book II, page 507 .... -
 MORTGAGES W H Goode to the Bank of Bisbee; h sttle mortgage on all cattle in Cochise unty bearing the brand "ZIL" on the left eide 9Vo .-
 DEEDS Ella Brown to Charles Brown, property in the Fairview addition to the city of Doug lae Courtland Townsite and Improvement m papy to Katherine B Archibald, property in the townsite of the Courtland Townsite & Improvement com pAny <'o On arles A Overlook and wife to Samuel H Kress, Douglas prop efty Ao,'Vo . Al Johnson to Samuel BerrJ, mines in the Turquoise mining dis trlcb. . James Heron to Samuel Berry, mines in the Turquoise mining dis. tItCS A JohnsU. to Charles Hoyt, mines in the Turquoise mining dis. tftct .....s...... Jack Jones to Samuel Berry. mines in the Turquoise mining.dis tr1ct Jack Jones to Charles Hoyt, mines in the Turquoise mining dis trIct ...-....----... Samuel Berry to the Gold Queen Mining company. mines in the Turquoise mining die. trict .........- James Heron to the Gold Queen Mining company, mines in the Turquoise mining dis tyjct ...............
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-02
Other Analyses.

The record of the whole territory for the quarter of deaths by races is as follovs:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-02
Violent Deaths.

Of the total number of deaths in tine territory. SS died through violence, as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-01-02
Deaths by Counties.

Total
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
YOUNG MAN is
HERO OF CANAL
After Saving Several Per-
sons from Drowing He
Rescues Three Mules.
ALWAYS ON THE JOB

New Brunswick, Aug. 81
Charles Conover, son of Cornelius
Conoyer, the well-known chief engi-
neer Of the United States govern
ment. of Raritan Landing, la certain
ly entitled to a medal from the Car
negie commission for his bravery in
~rescuing lives from drowning.
Three weeks ago he saved a young
boy who had gone in swimming near
the Landing Bridge from drowning.
Last week Tuesday he rescued two
girls and a man who had turned
owe in a canoe, in the canal and
last night he rescued three more
lives.
Shortly before 8 o'clock Monday
evening a canal boat, drawn by four
mules, came along on its way to this
city. When near the bridge the boat
somehow or other was misguided
and started to go toward the bank.
The mules made a brave effort to
hold their own, but they could not
and all four were thrown into the
canal.
Conover, who was standing near
the bridge, heard the splash and
realized that some one was over. He
was surprised to see the mules
struggling to save themselves from
drowning and without any fear he
DOTTED his clothes and jumped in to
save the drowning mules. He grab
bed the halter of the first mule and
began to swim to shore on the oppo-
side of the towpath. 1t was an aw-
full tussle and when he landed on
the ground he was completely ex-
hausted. He held on until assist
ance came and then they all man
aged to get all of the mules out.
The last mule was so completely
exhausted hal he did not have any
strength left and fell back into the
canal and drowned.
A large number Of people in the
vicinity Of the Landing gathered and
Conover was cheered for his heroic
act. Conover is only fifteen years
old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
SAY EXCHANGE
is BIG FRAUD
Head of $4,000, 900 Cor
poration Is Put Under
$1,000 Bonds.
UNDERWRITING CONCERN

Chicago, Aug. 81. - Charged with
Holcomb, vice president Of the Co
operative United Exchange, was ar
rested by United States Deputy mar
shals. He was held by Commissioner
Foote IN $4,000 bonds for a hearing on
Sept. 9. A branch office at 1870 La
Sale street was raided, and literature
OF the company was seized.
The Cooperative United Exchange,
which has offices in New York, Chi
cago, San Francisco and Washington,
was organized in Phenlx, Ariz., last
April, with an alleged capital of $780,
100000. The company purports to be
a sort of underwriting concern.
The governments charge against
Holcomb is based on contracts with
managers and agents. The concern is
exploiting the California Sanitarium
and Farm, company" This is to be a
paradise for consumptives and other
invalids. Now it consists largely Of
sagebrush and sand north Of Los An
geles. Managers and agents, according
to Holcomb's letters, were to receive
from Is to 30 per cent of cash for all
stock and bonds dumped on deluded
investors. The lands are, according to
the literature, to be irrigated from a
great a%queduct.
Washington, Aug. 81.-By the arrest
by p~ostof1ce inspectors In Chicago Of
w. h. Holcomb, vice president of the
United Exchange, the officials of the
chief inspectors office of-the %postofice
department believe they have stopped
one of the biggest swlndles eve pro-
jectpd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
POSSESSION NINE POINTS OF
THE LAW.

The familiar adage hat possession
fs nine points OF the law is a good one
60 keep In mind when a division of
worldly goods has to be made In a
family. In such g case there is likely
to be g feeling against dismantling
this old home. and the person to whom
che house is left as his or her share
probably feels nor strongly than n
One else. This has resulted many.
times and oft In the failure OF the
heirs TO remove from the house
furnishings that have been willed to
ISnem. The best things, too, are those
usually left, for the occupants viii
''miss them so.'
Such sentiment Is all very well In
theory, but doe the one who has
yielded to 1t eve get back his goods OF
ohattels7 Seldom nnlesa he goes for
them when the conditions Of the VIII
are fresh in the occupants mind, for
with time 3 p~ossessiye sense steals
over the ~latter's heart and soul. and
litigation 10 usually the only thing thai
WIZ disturb IL. The only safe course
Is 70 ignorh all pfeadings and take all
Asfcngingsssway at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
A. @. H.. H0N0RS
M|DDLESEX GO.

Paterson, Aug. 31:-The forty
sixth biennial state convention of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians was
opened yesterday morning In st.
Joseph's school hall, in Carroll
street. After a speech of welcome
by Chairman Richard McGinn, the
Very Rev. Dean McNulty was intro
duced. The dean delivered a short
address, in which he spoke briefly of
the good work that was being done
by the order throughout this and
European countries, and urged the
members to give their support to
the parliamentary party in Ireland,
which, under the leadership Of John
Redmond, is fighting for Irish indie
pendence. He also urged the mem
Ders to live up to their faith and its
teachings. The dean received an
ovation.
Pew. G. P, Gillen, pastor Of st.
Joseph's church., followed and Rev.
William P. Mclaughlin. of Union
Hill, state chaplain, paid a glowing
tribute to Dean McNulty. After the
clergyman's remarks the convention
was turned over to State President
Peter ]. Kerwin, Of this city. and
the delegates went into executive
session.
The reports Of the officers showed
the order to be in a fiourishing con
dition. There was a balance of
$~2,204.04 in the treasury. 1t was
voted to contribute 5000 to charity
and also set aside $500 to pay ex-
penses of four delegates to the ma
tional convention, to be held at
Chicago in October of next year.
These delegates are to be elected at
today's session.
At the noon hour dinner was
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The
convention resumed It's deliberations
at 1870. The next convention Will
be held in Warren county in Octo-
Der, 1912.
Contrary to expectations, Peter j.
kerwin did not run again for the
presidency, declining to be a candi-
date. The following officers were
elected: State president, Edward
Hayes, New Brunswick; vice-presi-
dent, Dennis Phelan, Boonton; sec
rotary, James P. Mylod, Glen Ridge;
treasurer, John Feighey, Arlington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
A Lack of Words,

In comparison with the English
tongue foreign tongues seem parsimo-
NOUS In some ways of expression and
wasteful In others.
For instance, it is impossible to
kick" a man in French. You must
give him a blow with the foot" The
Portuguese do not wink" at one. They
"close and open-the eyes"
In the languages Of the American
Indians there is no word with which
to convey the idea of stealing" per-
haps because the idea of property is so
vague. 1t Is related Of one of the early
missionaries that in attempting to
translate the Bible into Algonquin he
could find nc word to express "love''
and was compelled to invent It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Why She Was Silent.

A very silent old woman was once
asked why 1t was she had SO little to
say. She replied that when she was
a young girl she was very Ill and could
not talk for a long time, whereupon
she made a vow that If speech were
given her once more she would never
again say anything unkind Of any
body. And thus she was as they found
her.-Excbange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
BODY OF c, n. MANN
is HOME FOR BURIAL

New York, Aug. 91:-The body of
Charles H. Mann, a former master
of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
New Jersey, who died abroad, was
brought to this city today ON the
steamer Oceanic. It was accompa.
MED by his s~on-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Moses, and
family and will be taken to his for
mer home in New Jersey for burial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
UNVElL REED STATUE.
CONGRESSMAN Mccall Chief Speaker al
Portland Ceremony.


Portland, Me, Aug. 3l.-The bronze
statue OF the late Speaker Thomas
Bracket Reed was unveiled this at
ternoon on the Western promenade.
The exercises will be under the aus
pices of the Reed Memorial associa-
ton, of which Judge Joseph Symonde
of this city is president and Colonel
Augustus G. Paine Of New York is
chairman. Congressman Samuel w.
Mccall of Massachusetts will make the
chief address.
The statue Is of bronze. The figure
Is eleven feet high, and the whole mon
ument, including the pedestal, twenty
feet high. The pedestal is of red gran
lite about nine feet square.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Tpuo ~liberaIity,

HE was always thought" said I'm
Gle Ethan r~efectingly, ito be II of
the c%haritablest men in the whole
town, and / guess he was. He always
owned a plug hat, for one thing. and
| never knew him to refuse to lend 1t
TO ANYBODY"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
WIDER PLEADS GUILTY
TO FOUR INDICTMENTS

New York, Aug. 31:-Entering a
plea of guilty to four additional in
dictments, charging grand larceny,
Erwin J. Wider, former manager of
the Russo-Cbinese Bank, was today
remanded for sentence on September
8. He can be sentenced to from ten
to fifty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
NEGRO CARRIED TO CHAIR.
Murderer Refused to Walk Out of
b.. His Cell.

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 31.-For the first
time since the electric chair has been
In use In New Jersey for the infliction
of the death penalty a man had to be
carried to 1t. The man was Edward
Savage. a negro. His act was due
partly to cowardice and partly to stsb-
bornness. Keepers caught him under
the arms and carried him to the chair.
The execution passed without incident
pther than the bearing of the mar from
his cell to the chair.
The crime for which Savage paid the
penalty was the murder OF Ada Smell,
Tor whom he had deserted his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Generous.

Tattered Terry-There goes a kind
man. The last time l went to him l.
didn't have a cent and he gave me all
he could. Weary Walter-What was
that? Tattered Terry-Thirty days
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
MAGISTRATE is
BADLY INJURED IN RIOT
Special bu United Press H,rs.

New York, Aug. 31:-Two men,
strike breakers, were wounded and Po-
lice Magistrate Higginbotham had a
narrow escape from being shot, during
a riot between strikers and strike
breakers near Williamsburg refinery cf
the sugar trust today. Higginbothan
had been giving all strikers araigred
before him for rioting the limit. The
Brooklyn police think an attempt was
made to kill him and that the riot
started while he was in the vicini1y
with hat object in view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Vain Mathematics.

Absentminded Professionally tailor
has put M button too many on my
vest. 1 must cut 1t of. That's funny
Now there's a %buttonhole too many
What's the use of arithmetic?-Sourir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
REFUSED To MARRY HIM
HE ENDED THEIR LIVES
ipec4aI by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 91:-Charles
s. l.. Brown, a soldier of fortune, end
ed his career today when he committed
suicide after killing Mrs. Edith Ward,
and fatally w%ounding Mrs. Anna Ian
there. Mrs. Lanthere IS refusal to mar
ry him was the cause of the tragedy.
Mrs. Ward was killed when she tried
to protect Mrs. Danthere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
His Opinion.

The Dear Girl am really astonish-
ed to hear you advance the proposition
that a child should not be corrected In
the presence Of strangers.
The Savage Bachelor-He should not
be because he should never be In the
presence Of strangers; that's why.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
ni- Early Loy. Affair.

May-I wonder why Reggie never
married.
Jackie had a love affair when
quite young and lever got over IT.
May-Who vas the object of his af-
fections2
Jack-Himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
The Soft Question,

Mrs. Nuwed, Sr. ito son after fam
lily jar)-Don't forget, son, that "a soft
answer turneth away wrath" Mr..
Nuwed, Jr.-Well, l know q soft ques-
ton of mine brought a lot of it on
me.-Smart Set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Mnatlv safora.

Prosperous PublisheF-Do you write
before or after eating? Poet (faintly)
Always before unless / have some
thing to eat.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

In India the tea plant Is naturally a
tree, but by "a OF pruning 1t is7
kept 80 small that 1t seems a bush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

What men want Is not talent, it. is
purpose; not the powers TO achieve,
bur the will to labor.-Bulwer-Lytton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

'tDoes winks take any magazinesfn
"AlI he can get. / don't dare to leave
one lying around Birmingham Age
HeraIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Weather Forecast.

Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer
today; fair and cooler tomorrow; light
10 moderate winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Anoient Yenat.

The microscope has shown yeast
cells in Egyptian bread more than
1000 years old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Miaht and Mnne.

And" said the narrator OF hunting
stories, "the explorer ran with all IN
might and the lion with all his manas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Walnut Tree Borders.

Walnut trees In the Netherlands usu-
ally line bikes or border lines instead
Of being in orchard form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

3 II you are NOT a good advertiser
mo mattes ghat your vocation Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-09
:. HERTZBERG JEWELRY co.
800 WEST COMMERCE STRAssE, SAN ANTONIO.

rer beiBt Witiper uno mohltf ultgelt=
blidli6 in Sflabomo 9th. Gr Eat
telegrapblert, oab er 1Dfor1 nod
Dallas fol1lnlen meroe.
Ils nelili6 Ser III ser 1egeno
bon 8ictoria mobnenoe 1nl5eennntc
5armer Iidoel Marbo6 M einem
@agen, Dor benz bier MmnleIel ue-
1pannt maren ullo auf Dem lib cine
groBe 2aoung 9aumlpoue befano,
nod Der Sarnlers' & Merdonts'
Gin fubr nno bas Giienbabngeleiie
in Der Ndbe Der Sin frel3te, inb Ell
ploslih ben geebiuer Bnnoeier5ua
auf ii6 5ufomnten. Gr befant eli
men iolhen Sdrefen, oai} Ell oie
aontroIle ii6er iein @eipauut pon-
itanbig nerlor. @liidliher 98eiic
gelang es Dem 3uefiibrer, enteln ae-
iuiiien Diron, ben 3ug 5nul Stcbet
gu bri1lgen, ebe Elm 3uiaaaHeuitoB
paIiierte.
Die Snbaber Ser 3meitel,
neutrality-suspicious. Der s. & 6. sc.
Vdbn baben onr6 i6re Mnm1lte 0elll
Observation-Disclosures MeGormid in
Dallas eriu6t, Den @erfml5 Der s.
& 8. sc. @abn auf5uidieben. Ser
Gi6ter lit Dem 8erlaHgen olld) ilad1-
gefommen uno bat oen @erfaltf auf-
geihoben.
Ius @aco miro geuieloef. Sab
man bort einen eetpiiien Ben Mpott
bingebrabt babe, ser III Dsarlin
ibuloig befunoen NOR, ieine Sron
getotet 81 baben nn6 Den man aus
Warlin fortlhoffte, neil man be-
firdtete, er modte gelpnd)t per,
oen.
ltngefabr fiinf5ebn Mte.Ien Dor
Spler nur0en alpei Mqniter, IS,
2ufenbia uno g.. S. McGorfle,
beim 9urbgeben ibres @elpamls Gus
Dem 8agen gei6leuoert. 2uGsenbiG
itorb balo oorouf an ben erlittenen
gerlesungen, WcGordle 1T ollb
i6per perlett, miro ober iraGrLbeln-
lid nit Dem 2eben oabonfonnnen.
@us .@allettsbiQe funlmt sic
Nadridt bonn Sooe ser sSrou Go
rotbea Steinberg, elmer 6%efan1ten
oeutihen 8emobnerin ienes Srtes.
Sic erreidte elm gllter ben 81 Sob
rem uno 8 Monaten.
5reunoe 1uno @ere6rer unie-
res @olperneurs aus Ieiner Sci
matitaot BnleItine baben i6n einell
pradtpollen iilbernen G~1reupofot
iiberrei6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-09
a 8.

Soiepb Nspers, ser Stoats-
fommiii1r fir Mrbeitsltatlilif. lit 10.
eben bon elmer gfeiie ourtlfsefe6rt,
auf Der er Die perihieoencr Cotton.
ipinnereien in Noro- lil,b Wtittel-
Geras beiuft bat. Ct erflarI, oaB
er in alien bielen Sabrifen, init Ell.
ner ein5igen Musnobnle, oas Delee
gegen &inoerarbeit perlet. mcroc.
gr bat in perihieoenen GolbltieS Die
gonntDantDdlte auf bic Sade auf-
merriam gemad)t ilno iie anigeFor.
bert, Die 8orfdle our aenmsi:s oer
@ranoinrD gu bringen. 3u eiile.l
@ountp NOR Ole @ranoiurp gerdoc
III Sisuns unb oo bot er ielbIt ole
an5eige gemadt. gr iaur, oob ct
energiih eegen Die 8ermenDnlla pom
ainoern unter pier8ebn Sobren lit
Gabrifen porgeben peroe.
Die Nepublifaner Der Golln-
ties Nlanco, 2lano uto 8iaespie
baben cine &onbention abgehollcit
nnb Ism. 8ieri6ipoIe mieoer olg
Experimentation aufgeItellt.
gieridDale lit 8ur 3eii Wit9lieo
oes Observation-Disclosures, elmer ser
orei Nepublifaner, bic i'm &auIe
iiten.
aus @orble Sails miro oe.
meloet, bob bort am Mittipoh eifi
ploslifer uno unertparte.es Steigen
oes Colorado UNI eff SUB itottfono.
|9as 8aiier fam ben Slub mie cine
iolioe Wolie beruntereeroalAt. ST.
ner Der nBiers@ uno elm Nooeid]up.
pen bei Der 2afe Sbore Serrace
nlroen fortgeriifen. Dos 8oiIer
fiibrte cine eroBe Menge S%rei6bols
nit iih.
9ie @~rmn6iurp in 9ollos bot
iest aud eegen ben friibercn Gaiiie-
rer Der berfrahtell @eltern @alif &
Trult GompanD in Dallas Die Mn-
flage erbobcn, 8onf-9 epoliteu eittee.
gen genommen 5i 6aben ais or 81
ibrer 4nnobme geieblid nidt mebr
berehtigt mar. Ser frii6rre. 8oiiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-09

u4laus, beute ndre 10 Elm Abeno
gum 8orleien Der BIdtter -"
gr fllbr aus tiefen @eoanfen auf
umelbe 8ldtter, mein @ino2"
u8iit Oh Elm pereeBlides Meuid,
alous! 9as Badden Hapiere oos
mir neulib benin l1mberit5bern I'M
Shreibtild bon gante NoIamunbe
fanoen."
Or nidte. .So, oas iuo.lcn mir, "
Iagte ct, yes nirb elm Gtiiddem ia.
miliengeididte ieil1, bieGeidt BON
lneinen gltern. Sd oodtc ebei1 oa-
ran, BOB id 10 nenie BON ibren ipeiB,
uno oas madt mid trauri5. Mutter
Mnne Warie lit 10 fur5 nno fnapp in
ibren 8erihten, aIs Ipr1d,c lie nid)t
germ oabon, nno tpel1l1 iic i1res ein-
5igen 8ruoers geoenft 10 tpcrOen ibr
ieoesmaI Die @ugen feudt.-- fomin',
lese Old gu mir auf's Sofa, ii. hule
Die Bapiere."
gr itano ouf, ging al cilten oft
mooiiden Sdreibtiid nno nabm Elm
Bddhen Bapiere aus bern MitteIfa-
DIE. Die iunge 6rau bate inocs cine
5ierlide 9onbarbeit ergriffen nn0
nun laBen file nebeneinonhe. auf Dem
Sofa Dor Der 2ampe uno er faltete
Die 8latter oliseinanoer.
v@el6' alte nette @anoiGrift"
lagte er, ~iieb' @arie!~
Sic nifte: vMon fam iib or-
Oentlih elm Bib bon Ser Sd;reibarin
oanah MAIDEN, flein, oierlid) uno
gut tpie ber5lih gleid Die erlten
8orte flineen."
So" ernioerte er, yiie tuar l.br
gut uno freunolid, id erirnlere mid
ibrer nod 10 oeutlid; iie idjenfte mir
3uderOiiten unb bunte Ni(ocr, nno
5lt @eibnadten fon1 iie ols sFnett
2upredt, unb i'd bate MIDI iiber ge=
fiirftet, penn i1 nift an Ser feinen
Gimme uno Dem Sinfen Eor+e Mo-
iamunbe erfannt b1tte."
v@fl bite, lies bod; aicns.~ Bat
Die iunge sSrau ungeouloig; unb &c
borIam begann er:
GortieBnn1 iol0t.)