davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
.CHL|AN MINISTER DEAD
End Comes Suddenly at Capital
Taft Offers Warship.

Washington, Dec. 1s-Senor Don Anibal
Cruz, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary from Chilli to the United
States, was stricken with heart failure al
3:45 o'clock this morning and died ten Ulin-
utes later. He had attended the banquet OF
the American Society for Judicial Settle
ment of International Disputes last night
and retired apparently in good health
When he was stricken physicians were has
tily summoned, but the end came before
they arrived.
President Taft and Secretary Knox called
at the Chilian Legation in the afternoon
and offered Senior Don Alberto YoachaH.
charEe d afaires CT the embassy, the use
CT an American battleship for transporta-
ton OF the body of the minister to Chilli.
President Taft and Secretary Knox ex-
pressed the hope that the body m ght be
returned to Chill under the American flag.
This information was cabled to the Chilian
government by Sefor Yoacham, who said
tonight he expected an answer tomorrow.
II the American offer is accepted, 1t is
probable that the body will be taken to
Panama, conveyed across the isthnus and
placed On board a cruiser of the Pacific
fleet, unless the Chilian government chooses
to send ship of it's own navy for this
purpose. as did the Brazilian government
in the case OF the death Of the late Am
bassador Nabuco.
The part played by Sehor Cruz, especially
in the recent negotiations regarding the ar
bitration OF the A1sop claim and in the tri-
Lartite offer of the United States. Brazil
and Argentina to settle the recent difficulty
between Peru and Ecuador, was especially
appreciated by this government. Although
Chilli did not take an active part in the lat
ter incident, it's influence was extended to
bring the negotiations to successful issue
Seilor Cruz took a prominent part in the
negotiations leading to the submission OF
the Alsop claim to- the King of England for
Judgment He also took prominent part
IN Fan-American affairs in this country
The funeral will be held at II o'clock on
Wednesday morning at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral and the body will be temporarily
buried
Sefor Cruz had been Gillian Minister to
at one time professor in the law faculty OF
the University of Chill, and in 1892 first
came to the United States as secretary OF
the Chilian Legation. In 1901 ne was coun-
sci fer Chilli in the hearing for the arbi-
tration Of various claims OF his country.
He was at one time member of Congress
in Chill and the Minister of War. He leaves
only wife, niece Of the late Sefior Cana.
Gillian Minister TO Great Britain, who died
a month ago: A brother of Sefor de CRUZ
is now the Gillian Minister to Belgium
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GENERAL HENRY C. HAssRoUcK.

BY ielesIdph 10 lie ITiOuns
Newburg, y Y, Dec. 1s--General Henry
c. Hasbrouck. u s A, retired. died at
his home, in Grand street, this city. about
midnight Saturday. He had been in poor
health for year or more, and ten days
ago was stricken with paralysis. He was
unconscious for a week preceding his
death. General Hasbrouck left wife and
three sisters. Th,, funeral will take place
on Tuesday afternoon, the burial being in
the military cemetery at West Point
General Hasbrouck was graduated from
the Military Academy in 1851 and served in
belhon, notably that OF Bull Run He also
served in the campaign against the Modoc
Indians. and was a brigadier general of
volunteers duriTg the Spanlsh-AHlsrIcan
War General Hasbrouck was twice on
duty at West Point. serving four years as
conlmandant of cadets. He was one of e
board selected from the army to devise
tactics for the three branches of service.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
PILGRIM MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Gift of New York Woman to Plymouth
Church Dedicated Yesterday.

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. Is - Twelve me-
mortal windows, depicting scenes in the
life of the Pilgrims, presented to the First
Parish Unitarian church by Mrs Caleb
Brewster Hackley. OF New York, were
dedicated to-day. Mrs Hackley is di-
rect descendant OF Elder William Brewster,
while the church to which she presented
the windows is descended from the orig
iaaI Pilgrim Church, where Elder Brew
ster preached first after the Pilgrims
landed
To-day was celebrated as "Forefathers'
Day. in Plymouth churches, Thursday
being the goth anniversary Of the landing
Of the Pilgrims.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
THE DUCHESS OF ORLEANS ILL
In a Critical Condition Following an
! Operation for Appendicitis.

London, Dec. 1S-The Duchess Of Orleans
underwent an operation for appendicitis ct
Wood Norton, Eversharn, en Saturday. She
rassed a comfortable night, but to-day her
condition was considered critical
Manuel II, the exiled King OF Portugal,
ana his mother, Queen Dowager Araelie,
are the guests of the Duke of Orleans at
Wood Norton. AS the duchess has been i'll
for a long time she was unable TO receive
the Portuguese exiIes On their arrival in
England. She has been confined to bed for
two months A few days ago serious synp-
toms developed, which necessitated an op-
era alton.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

There will be some fine offices to let in
New York when all the swindling concerns
have been put out OF business.--Albany
Journal.
New York fireman has just been re-
warded for bravery in 1883. And il is in
New York too, that the libel on Philadel-
phia's activity elicits the biggest laugh, no
matter when or how often it is sprung
Philadelphia Inquirer.
More than half the population of the state
dweils in New York City. That the metrop-
oils contains more than half the inteili-
gence and virtue Of the state Is not nearly
SO certain, heweyer.-Buffalo Courier.
Automobiles I'm Central Park. in New
York City are killing thousands OF squir-
reIs. Apparently the people OF Gotham
have tired OF being the game In the hunt.
New Haven Palladium.
1t is reported that some OF the railroads
operating between New York and Chicago
propose To reduce the fare between those
cities TO the extent of SIS on first class and
ss on second class tickets. This will make
il easier for New York people 10 get west
OF Eleventh avenue and will. therefore, be
a good thing. Chic % Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum of
Natural History.
Little Mothers Christmas dinner. Murray Hill
lyceum. D. m.
Address on '.T1 8 Economic Position OF Woman. "
by Mrs. Evan Macdonald WALSH. al the
headquarters OF the National League for the
civic Education OF Women. p.
Meeting of the National Highway Protective As
socfaton. No. 40 East 18th street. $50 ?. m.
Dr. Livingston Farrand tuberculosis; TIE
General ProSlem. Horace Mann Audi
torium. Teachers College. p IN.
Borough OF Manhattan" night at the City
Club. Nc. 5S West aith street. evening
Annual dinner OF the New York Acadsnnv OF
Sciences. Hotel Endicctt. evening.
Dinner fer John w. Alexander by the Salma-
gl4,di Club No. Il West 18th street. p. m
Dinner OF the Naval Order OF the United states.
Hotel Astor. p m
M.etiog of the Shakespeare Club. Hotel Astor.
q. IN
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19

ARTOIs-Cn the 18th inst. Jaannie r Arto,s
Of New York Notice Of funeral hereafter
BANCROFT-At New Lou1ou Conn. December
1s 1915 Major Eugene \ Bancroft. Z. s A..
retired. aged SIS years Funeral services at
St James Church Tuesday. 20th inst. at y IA
!; In5ernneat ar Mount AuSJru Cemetery. Cam
: bridge Mass
FooTE-At St Luke,s Hospital. New TorA
December II, 1910. Wallace I. Foots. ir-s OF
Port Henry, y L. in the +Tth year OF his
age Funeral az Port Henry Tuesday aftsr~
noon, December 20, 1:30
KIRKHY-on Friday Decenzbsr Is. 1916 AZ
Englewcod, N J.. Olive Drake-Smith. laugh
of Oswald KiTk5y. Funeral ssrvtces at her
lafe residence On Monday December 49, AZ
Z-oo = m Garages VIII meet t-zi1 leav1nx
foot &C West Esd 81 via Erie Railway a 1ss5S
sAWYER-At Wa-eriy, " Y. On Decenber Is
1s10 J. Thecdors Sawyer. in his nth yeas.
Funeral Monday. December IS. 1870
TILGEOn Sunday, Dscenber ID 1910. at Ia
residence CT Robert G ogden. Nc rs Eas-
Seth 81, New York City. George z Itlzs. q
wees at his late Tesidsncs No RS Wsst Che-
ten ave. Germantown PhiladelPEia- Penn. On
TUESDAY, December 20, al O'Clock p n
Saturday December II r9fe.
the residence OF her scn-in-law. Joh-. Il
Scrioner. Oak Lane, philadelphia Pa. Ellen
Louise Payscu ", er. widow Of the late Charles
H Townsend CT Staten Island IntsrTnsar ser
vice az the Townsend plot. GTesnwcoS Gene
terry. Brooklyn. N Y. on Tuesday. December
90. at II a. m
TUTTLE-S,fITH.- Cstlands. Rtdssheid.
Conn on Sunday. December Is. 1910. James
TItt,e-Srirh. D D. sun OF tie late Ssrah
Street and Benjamin Smith. = the sorh year
OF his age Funeral service will be he'd at Dis
late residence on Tuesday morning. December
20. On arrival OF tire train leaving Grand
Central Terminal. New York, at s:55 o'clocs-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
FUNERAL OF sell PERKINS,

The funeral of Melville Delaney Lam
dom better known as Eli Perkins" was
held az his home in Yonkers yesterday af-
ternoon. The Rev John Moore Ericsson.
pastor of ST Johns Episcopal Church. off,
ciated, and Mrs. Louis GottschaIk and Mrs.
Goodman, of New York City, sang several
of Mr.. Landons favorite hymns.
Among the uloUrners were William
Barnes, jr, the Albany Republican leader.
whose wife is Mr. Landon's niece; Wilbur
T. Wakeman, treasurer ana general secre-
try of the American Protective Tariff
League: Daniel Benjamin, OF Eaton, n. Y,
anu A. c. Wood, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GET LETTER FROM MRS. SAGE.

A letter from Mrs Russell Sage to the
board OF directors of the Industrial School.
of Lawrence. Long Island. relating to her
wishes to have the name of the school
changed from the Margaret Sage Industrial
School was made public Saturday. While
taking great pleasure in knowing that the
board Of directors would prefer the original
name, yet / feel 1t is for the best. and
would express to them my gratitude for
their prompt response TO my wishes in hag
ing the name changed" wrote Mrs. Sage.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
NEW PLAY FOR MISS ANGLIN
Actress Begins Her Association with
the Iiehlers on New Years Day.

Margaret Anglin Is to begin her associ-
alton with Liebler & Co. on New Years
Day. when she will appear In a new play
in four acts entitled Green Stockings" "
1t is a drawing room comedy by A. E. w.
Mason and George Fleming.
At the same time Miss Angiin is opening
her season Liebler & Co will install in the
Casino Theatre the new musical comedy
Marriage q la Carte" by c. NJ. S. Nc
Lellan and Ivan CaryI1 Harry Conor and
Emmy WehIen will be the featured actors
The company of English players engaged
to interpret Louis N Psrker's comedy
''Fenander Walk" will reach New York
to-day and open the play at Wallack's to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
COLLEGE GIRLS BEST WIVES
Must Be, Because WeIlesley's Leading
Scholar Says So.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Wellesley, Mass. Dec. 1s.-The assertion
that the college girl is minus quantity when
compared to her stay-at-horne sister when
embarked on the. seas Of matrimony Is a
fallacy, say the Wellesley college maids
through their spokesman, Miss Katherine
Parsons, the college leading athlete and
scholar. Miss Parsons says
college girls are not ultra intellectual
snobs- They can sew. darn stockings.
cook, and in fact do anything in the way
of practical household duties College
girls because of their excellent training
make the most capable women and the best
WY es."
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
THE REV. FRANCIS x. MCCARTNEY.

Port Washington, Long Island, Dec is
The Rev. Francis x. Mccartney. rector of
ST Peter of AIcantara Roman Catholic
Church. of this place. died in the rectory
Of that church last night after short Ill
ness. Father Mccartney was born in
Brooklyn forty-four years ago and was
educated at St. Francis College. in Brook
lyn. After that he went to Genoa, ITALY.
where he received the degree Of Doctor of
Divinity His first assignment was at ST.
Paurs Church, in Court street Brooklyn,
and from there ne went TO st Francis
Xavier Church. on Sixth avenue. Brook
lyn After remaining there for three yeas
he was transferred to the sumption
Church. He was then sent to Northnort.
Long Island. and later came to the church
here
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE 3. JOHNSON. general treas
urer of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
the United States. died In Cincinnati on
Saturday night. He was seventy-hve years
old.
THEODORE F. EISEMANN, chief OF the
traffic bureau OF the Michigan Central Rail-
road died yesterday at mis- home in De-
trot after an Illness lasting six weeks
He was forty years old. The funeral will
be held in Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
WELLESLEY STIRRED
Proposed Granddaughter" Club
Not Pleasing to Faculty.
IBY Telegraph to The Tribune

Wellesley, Mass, Dec. R.-The proposed
''granddaughters' club of Wellesley Col
Iege has created considerable social stir
and strife within the college. This organi-
cation, which is expected to be perfected
after the Christmas holidays, will be open
cnIy to those girls whose mothers can
claim Wellesley as their alma mater.
There are only fifty in college now. and
the society will give its members, 1t is
said, a claim to exclusiveness and soc al
prestige, an evil which the faculty hoped
TO wipe out when it put restraining hand
on the secret fratern1ties here The college
dornitories are brinful of comment over
the outlook for trouble should the grand
daughters" organization materialize.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GENERAL J. c. BOYD.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 1s.-Major General
]. c. Boyd Adjutant and Inspector Cen
eral of South Carolina, died here to-day
as a result OF stroke of paralysis. which
he suffered on Friday. He did not regain
consciousness after the stroke
General Boyd had teen Adjutant and In
spector General for ntarly four years. He
was born in Selma, Ala. in 1913 As boy
he ran awav from home TO enter the Con-
federafe service. Fe was 4 prisoner at
Shin Island until 1865.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
SANTA CLAUS AS A pEDAGoeUE

That Santa Claus, among other Varled
accomplishments. has a right TO the uni
versity degree. "Doctor of Pedagogy" Is
to be demonstrated in novel way at the
Child Welfare Exhibit in the list Regiment
Armory January is 10 February u. Many
of tie toys 10 be shown Will be within the
reach of any child, as they can De made
by the young gsters them mseiveS or 5y the
parents fIom material which is ordinarily
thrown
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GENERAL JARED A. SMITH.

Cleveland, Dec. 1S.-Brigadier General
Jared A. Smith. retired, president OF
Cleveland's County Buildings Commission,
died at his home here last night, after
several months illness.
General Smith was a graduate of West
Point and served in the Civil War in the
corps OF engineers After the war he en-
gagged In the construction Of coast and
harbor defences. river and harbor improve
ments and as lighthouse engineer. He was
for years until retirement United States
engineer in the Cleveland district Cen
eral Smith was seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
MAJOR EUGENE a. BANCROFT.

New London, Conn, Dec fS.-Major Eu-
gene A. Bancroft, L. S. A. retired. died at
his home here to-day from inhrmities
brought on by old age. He was native
of Boston and entered the regular army in
1861 as second lieutenant of the 4th Unite1
States Artillery He served throughout the
Civil War and was retired in 1889 while IN
command of Fort Truulbull, in this city.
He was eighty-six years old and leaves
nine children.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GEORGE &. 1IIGE.

George e. Tiige, of No. 226 West Chelton
avenue, Germantown. Philadelphia, died
yesterday at the home of Colonel Robert c.
Ogden. where he was guest He was a
member of the firm of Henry Tilge & Co.,
manufacturers OF hat materials In Phila-
deIphia. The funeral will be held at his
home, in Philadelphia, tomorrow after
noon Mr.. TiIge was sixty-f1ve years Old
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRsBrNE:
One Month 3 20 Six Months $40
Three Months eco One Year. 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
SIX Months 81 90 One Year. g. %
DAILY TRIBUNE.
One vrnth s .5o SIX worths. - 20
Three Months. 1-3e One tesr- --s--- 49,
TRIBUNE FARMERs
Sly Months 3 so One Year ~
less than siN issues Daily Except Sun
dzy1 SI5o per year each issue
ror.,~, <nhscrinsions to all countries n
the universal Postal Urion- including
postsxe
pstIy AND sUNDsN TRIBUNE:
~. ,ro,.h sfso SIX ,Sorehs a 81
Tw, Months . 3.eo One Year .i7.so
Three Months = 5si
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
sIx Months 81 81 One Year $50
DAILY rRIBuNE:
IN. ~yrr-h Si.ssl Six Monf hs - n
-wo MONTH";. e.otl One Year. -
TRsEUNE FARMER Cweekly,s
Six Months si,sel One Yenr. s.s4
les. than six issues Daily texeeps Su.s-
duyl <S.s4 DER year each
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Twelve Mos slo.asl Three Months n.s.
six Nenths. 3.a1i cn~ Month -
DAILY ONLY:
rv.lvs Months xs s~I Three Nonths. .1l.so
s,x Months - am Ore Nooth- ...- g
SUNDAY:
Twelve Montha as4.es Three Nesths. 81 0.
Sfx Months. s.ni One Aoath ~
FARMER:
Twelve MsnthA Sl.5eI Three Nostha q -
Six AontBs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CHICAGO ASKS eAYNoR TO SPEAK.

They want Mayor Gaynor to speak on. IN
Chicago John F. Wallace, PRESIDENT c.
S. Ennis and William NJ Babcock. OF tbs
Chicago Real Estate Beard, called at the
City Hall Saturday to ask the Mayor TO
be the guest at their dinner. which conss
in the second week in January.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
GENERAL WILLIAM S. BULL.

Buffalo. Dec. 1s.-General William s.
Bull, assistant adjutant general of the New
York State Department, G. A r, died
here to-day General Bull was superin-
tendent Of the Buffalo Police Department
ago
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
K|TcHENER'S NEW Job
INSPECTOR General of the Army
and Gene raIiSSimo in War.

fcor-right 1910. By the Brentwood Co1npanyo
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, who Is
s.,ending the winter in Egypt and who will
remain there and in the Soudan until April
or May next. is 10 take Up the duties of
inspector general of the army in June, that
Is TO say about the time of the coronation,
in the place of General Sir John French.
who Is to succeed General Sir William
Nicholson as chief OF the general stan, Sir
William being transferred 10 the command
IN chief Of the military forces in Ireland,
IN succession to General Sir Neville Lyttei-
tor The Importance of this appointment
lies in the fact that, according TO the state
rnents Of the various Ministers Of War, IN
the event Of any great war the inspector
general of the forces would receive the su-
rrcrne command OF the army in the field,
the idea according to the admissions OF
the government being that the generallssi-
no should be kept in the closest possible
touch with the army in time of peace by
serving as inspector general
This aupointnaert of Lord Kitchener to
the post of inspector general Of the forces,
with the governments pledge of chief COM
r,snd in the event Of war. constitutes a
satisfaction 10 public sentiment in ali parts
of the British army and viii he very popu-
lar Il IS ascribed to King George himself.
rather than 10 the administration The
King and Queen have a great liking for
Lord Kitchener. of whom they saw great
oe al in India = fey years ago, and during
their stay in Scotland last summer he was
not only their most frequent visitor, but the
ore who was kept on each occasion the
longest time at BalmoraL King George
by virtue Of the constitution is the chief
Of the army. al the officers Of which hold
tbeir commissions entirely at his pleasure
In Insisting upon the appointment Of Lord
Kitchener to the post OF inspector general
h. kss acted not only in accordance with
hts own views TO the appropriateness of
the nomination bat also IN Difference 70
the sentiment of mis- people
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
WIFE OF DEAN OF HEREFORD

London, Dec. is-Mrs. Leigh, wife of the
Hon and Very Rev. James Wentworth
Leigh. Dean OF Hereford since 1894. died
to-day. Mrs. Leigh was the daughter OF
Pierce Butler. of Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CEMETERIES,
THE yToopLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train frers
Grand Central Station. Webster and JeEoun3
avenue trclIeys and BY carriage Lots $50 ur.
Telephone ass Grauercy for Book of Views
or Representatives
ofHce, 20 East Esd s. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CNDERTAKERS

FRANK e. CAMPBELL e41-S West sd 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private snouiaoese
Tel 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
MARRIED..

LODER-BYERS-On SATURDAY.. December II. u
Indianapolis. Ind, by the Rev II. l. EaioAs.
assisted by the Rev Achilles l. Lodsr. Bea-
trice Byers to Dr. Halsey Beach Loder, cr
Notices OF marriages and deaths raust Ae
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
IN MEMORIAN.

BROWN-Reduie-a mass IN memory % Thou,as
Mckee Brown. priest. az the Church Of st-
Mary the Virgin. No. $50 West 10th s.. Non
Gay. December 70. az lo;45 q m-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
DIED.
In Memcrl1Ul

Srown. Rev. Thos- Mex
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NFw-YNYK rRyBUNE-

Mail subscriptions. including poetsee- IN
the United states foutsiSe Of the boreuEhs
Of varhsttan ard Tue Bronx. I'm Greater
New yorti- Ncxi~o. Cuba. Porto Rice
Hawaii. the phiiiopines ard the followtnx
N,s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-27
Heinsefancn.

Dem Rentier Reper, einem alien
SuusseIsIlsn, f9medts bas GFsn i'm
Wirtbsbaus ni9t msbr. Hd ia. Der
blaue Subn" mar Sipdr bas erits uu0
BETTE Reitaurant i'm Srte, aber f6lieBs
lid miro man Der @aitbaustpit iibers
briifig. 9a Meper isbr piel auf einen
euten 8ifen belt, lieB er ii9 bonn
Seiratbspermittler iibsrreOen, cine
fogenannts perfette &0din gu beiruz
then. 9lIs oiefs ibm nun gum erifen
MaIe in Der @be bds @Fen OorisBte,
mar er febr sritaunt, gu finoen, baB
es iid tpsnig bon feinsm bisbsrisen
Wirtbsbuusefen untsrIdeioe uno cine
bOf. 2lbnung iti.s in ibm auf unb er
frogte feline nunmebrig. Satin: ,Do
biit 9u oenn sis.ntIi9 &09in s.fpes
fsn9"
rSm 8irtbsbuus Sum bIauen
Sabn', mar Die @ntiport.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-27
sein MeiFerpsrf.
Sen Charles 5oTsp. autoriiirte rebrr'
i.suua pom Gice Sebsrstq'Rsumauu

Bsn Charles 5OTsp. autoriirte llsbtr'
i,suua pom alice Sobsrstq'Rsumanu
.@ans sstpib". ftimmt uns Ghatrp
BEL, als mir iiber Die 8.gabung nts
8ilbbauers fpraden. nSsun TtiroI
bat piel Salient. ,glllss, tpas Sic
ga aus feiner Suseno eraGblten. BON
i9psren 8Gmpfen, Die sr bintsr ii9
bat, um ii9 smpOr5uurbsiten rmo eis
nsn Rumtn gu srrinsen, psroient Be
numbering"
9lber i'd fannie ibn in fpdteren
Sabren uno ipeib, tpti9 sut.s SerS
.r ii9 aud in 3eitsn fsines Rubmss
betpabrt bate.
Dir beppbnten oenIslben Staots
tbeil uno sr fam oft oes 4ben0s
gu mir. Sd bssleitets i'm banu
Suriid, bsIi9tiste fsin. 9lrbeiten,
CAB m.in llrtb.il ab, uno mir bIies
ben Bis ipGt in Die Ra4t aufams
men.
0as gttsli.r i'm fiinften Stod
IaIob iia an Die DObnung an, Die
er nit isin,r Wluttsr betpobnte. sic
mar blind uno muBte, ipenn Il. auss
sins, bon ibrem Sobne g.fiibrt ip.rs
O.n. SO4 bsbagIi6 fiibIt. lie Iid
nur in ibr.m SallT.. Da fano Ie
ii6 in ibrsm gdden Sllre6t, nit elmer
Si6.rb,it, 6i. Gritaur.n srrsgts.
Wie piele gIinoe taItete lie germ
lumber unS 6rsbt. Die Sa9sn in ben
Sdno.n bin unO Ser, nm ii6 elm.
@orItelung Ser 6Ormen gu MAIDEN.
llno fait tdsli9 bra6te Mirol,
Ser elm .ifrigsr Sammlsr mar, ire,nO
cine biibI6. Rl.inistsit fir Iein Qltes
li.r nit, Die tiiuItleriib in Den Gabs
men Der Do6nung bineinpaBt.. Da
tr nun ole @orIiebe fsin.r alt.n Utut.
ter tannt,, uno Fiir9tste, Il. t0nn.
ii9 BORT ni6t 5ur.6tfiuOsn, bat .r
Tie, niemuls in Tsiner 9tblpsisnbeit Oas
atelier gu betreter.
Oft, ipsnr man su i6r bon Otn
IS60pfung.u bes SObn,s fpra9,