davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

ham for breakfast. He wonder, that kid
Two solid hours chinned there in the summerhouSe
and it almost by main strength broke away for
o'clock dinner.
Then, just as I'd got settled conf table the
randa in the afternoon he shows up and begins again.
There was nothin difdent or backward about Harold
He didn't have any doubts about whether he well
come or not, and his confidence about ben able to
terrain amaZln.
1t didn't do any good to throw out hints that perhaps
he ben missed at home, or to yawn and pretend
you was sleepy. He persistent mosquito
gets up and pixies off, tryin to shake him. but Harold
trails right along too. Maybe I'd yearned for converse
ton. Well, | was gettin' it.
At last grows desprat and in about two minutes
he would have been led home to Mother with the
request that she tether him her side of the fence
when two of the lovers stroln off to find nook
that wa mt preempted by the other pair. And all of
sudden has this rosy thought.
HAROLD" says L. it's most too bad your wastin all
this 1ossy talk me, who can't appreciate its fine
points should, when there go young people
who might be ticked to death to have you join EN-
Suppose you try cheerin EN- up?
"Why" says Harold, had not observed them before
Thank you for the suggestion. will join them at once.
Does he? Say for the next couple of hours had the
time of my life watchin the First off ex
pect they must have thought him kind of cute,
did, but it nj long before they begun tryin to lose
him. If they shifted positions once, they did dozen
times, from the summerouse to the rocks then up to
the veranda and back again. with Harold Burbank tag
pair and then the other, until fnlly they all retreats
into the house. Harold hestates little about wakin
through the door after e, until my hand cordial
Make yourself right to home, Harold says l..
Keep EN- cheered up
Not until he drives the girls off to their rooms and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

EAVING out of the account wasps for they were
IL the first paper makers the art of pulping hbrous
material and laying it to dry in the form of thin
1t is true that the Egyptians manufactured and used
the famed papyrus from very early times: supposedly
two thousand years before the Christian era
Papyrus, however was not pulp paper, although it
held its writing material for thirty centuries
The papyrus plant, which is species of cyperus
or bulrush, and once fourished along the water
courses of Egypt everywhere, is to-day almost
tinct in that country being found chiefly in Abys-
sina Sicily and Palestine.
The paper was produced from the inner bark of
the stems which were made up of thin plates or lay
ers those nearest the center being best. When
fully separated by peeng they dressed evenly at
the sides and laid close together any hard flat
surface and another set of plates laid crosswise at
right angles upon them. The entire then
wetted with Nile water to promote adhesion by soften
ing the natural gluten in the plant and subjected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
PAPER AND PAPER FIBER S

are said to have made crude brown paper about
A. d. 800 and possibly from the coarse grass known
to-day the Spartium; but it not until the
twelfth thirteenth century that mills began to be
regularly established in Europe,-in Italy and Ger
many in the thirteenth, in France and Austria in
the fourteenth and in Belgium and Great Britain in
printing paper making rapidly extended.
The earliest materials used were fiber of cotton.
old rags, and soft bark of trees. Before the days
of pulp paper in India birch bark universally
employed for records, etc, the ancient Sanskrit
manuscripts of Northern India having been written
this substance. The first India pulp paper
made, however, from the bark of the Nepal paper
plant, small tree of the genus Daphne. The
scraped bark boiled with oak ashes, then
washed, and beaten stone until sufficiently
pulped it was then spread mods frames of
bamboo to dry. The paper exceedingly strong
and durable, and account of these qualities the
Continued page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Bobbe and Charles glarin murderous at him, does he
quit the sport and retire for supper.
Come again this evenin," says l. You're
maxim hit.
HAROLD thanks me some more and says he will.
IL He's great one keep his word too Bobbie and
Marjorie have hardly snuggled up in one end of ham
mock to watch the do things to the waveets be-
fore here is Harold with fresh line of talk that he's
bent deliverin' while the mood is
Gettin answer from his audience didn't bother
him bit; for passn out the monoogue is his strong
suit. Not partial he trails down Charlie and
Helen and converses with them too Course all this oc
currin outside, couldn't watch everything that took
place. but sits in the lbry with Sadie lot more con-
tented than I'd been before that week.
And when Marjorie drifts in alone, along about nine
o'clock, and goes to drummin the piano, smiles.
Ten minutes later Helen appears too and it's only when
neither of the boys show up that begins wonderin.
There's nobody on the veranda at ALL Down by the
waterfront, though, l could hear voices, and goes
seuthn' in that direction.
"Yes," could hear Harold sayin' as l got most to
the boat landin the phosphorescence that ignorant
sailors attribute to electricity in the air is really
minute marine animal which"
expect I'll know the rest; for just then there's
a break in the lecture.
Zone, two, three-now!'' comes from Bobbie, and
before Harold can let out single squeal they grabbed
him firm and secure, by the heels and the other by
the collar and they've begun sousin him up and down
off the edge of the float 1t high tide too
"Ugge-guggle! Wow!' remarks Harold between
splashes
That's right" observes Charles through his teeth.
Swallow lot of it, you windbag It'll do you good.
COURSE, these young gents was guests OF NINE, and
~ hadn't nterfered before with their particar way of
enjoyin themselves; so couldn't begin now. But after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

easy on the bench alongside of me- II love Nature in
all her moods. l am poet, you know.
"Eh?" says l. "Ain't you beginning sort of young?
NEARLY all the really great men of literature, comes
back Harold prompt as if he was speakln a piece
"have begun their careers by writing presume
mine might be considered somewhat immature; but
am impelled from within to do it. All that will pass
however when enter my serious work.
ooh, then you've got job on the hook, have your?
says l.
II expect" says Harold, smin' sort of ndugent and
runnn his fingers careless through his thick coppery
will have somber theme, something after the manner
of Turgenieff. Do you not find Turgenef very stimu
latng?"
Harold" says l. 'al them Hungarian wines
or less heady, and kid like shouldn't monkey
with any of EN-.
He looks almost panied at that. you're chatting me
now | suppose" says he. THAT sort OF thing, though
on the deep of thought 1t has seemed to
quite worth ones while. You will pardon my frank
ness know.
Harold" says I, "youre wizard. Soit's nix the
JOSH eh?"
What singular metaphors you EMPLOY" says he
do you know, can hardly follow you. However, col
loquial language does not offend my 1t is only
when see it in print that shudder.
"Me too, says l. I'm just as sore on these foreign
languages as anyone So you're vistn next door, eh?
Enjoyin YOURSELF?
THAT was plain cue for Harold Burbank to launch
out on the story of his life; but, say, he didn t
need any such encouragement He was willln and
ready converser Harold was; and-my!-what lot
of classy words he did have tap! First off | Won
dered how it youngster like him could dig up
many; but when I'd heard little about him
could account for it all.
He'd cut his teeth, you might say, the encyclo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Illey WdS tlllOuSI, dllu q
draggled, chokin', splutterin'
youth had gone beatin' it up
the path and over towards the
next place, strolls down to
meet 'em as they are comm
up to the house.
Hope you didn't see what
happened down there just
now, Professor" says Bobbie.
"Me?" says l. Well, if l
did l can forget it quick"
Thanks, old mani" says
both of EN-, pattin' me friend
ly on the shoulder.
The little BEAST" adds
Charles. HE had the nerve
to say you had put him up to
it. That's what finally earned
him his ducking, you know
Well, WE'LL" says l. Such
a nice spoken youngster too
Huh" says Bobbie. Il
suppose there'll be no end of a
row about this when he gets
home with his tale; but we'll
stand for it. Meanwhile let's
go up and get the girls to give
us some music.
Say, / don't believe Harold
ever mentioned it to a soul.
It's a funny thing too, but he
hasn't been over here since.
And someway, gettin' better
acquainted with the boys in
that fashion, made it pleas
anter all round.
But no more entertainin'
lovers for us! Harolds amt
common enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

peQ1a. f1drOlQ IatIleT lldu
been a professor of dead Ian
guages, and l guess he must
have died of it. Anyway,
Mother was a widow, and
from things Harold dropped
l judged she was more or less
frisky, spendin' her time at
bridge and chasin' teas and
dinner parties. 1t was clear
she wa mt any highbrow, such
as Father must have been.
All of which was disappointin'
to Harold. He made no bones
of sayin' so.
why pretend to approve
of ones parent" says he,
when approval is unde-
served?"
There was a lot of other
folks that Harold disapproved
of too. In fact, he was a
mighty critical YOUTH, only
bein able to entertain a good
opinion of but one certain
party. At any other time |
expect he'd have given me an
earache; but I'd been handed
so much silence by our double
Romeo-Juliet bunch that most
any kind of conversation was
welcome just then. So | lets
him spiel away.
And, say, he acts like he
was hungry for the chance.
Why, he gives me his ideas on
every subject you could think
of, from the way Napoleon got
himself started on the tobog-
gan, to the folly of eatin' fried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
By Charles Richards Dodge

pressure. The sheets were afterward dried in the
sum- again pressed and finally f1attened and smoothed
by beating with a wooden maet. The sheets
rarely foot eighteen inches wide, though
sometimes twenty feet more in length.
Paper 1000 Years Ago
KNOWING SO little do of the ancient Chinese
~ civilization it is not possible to say what the
Chinese first used for their records but the art of
paper making is claimed to have been invented
toward the close of the first century A. D. From China
the manufacture spread to India account stating
that the first mill was established in Kashmir under
the great Emperor Akbar, though doubtless the in
habtants of the eastern Himalayas learned the art
from the Chinese at an earlier period. Persia and
Arabia learned from the Hindus. and eventually the
industry spread to other countries. The Romans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Slmsberid,t.

etattnaatt, ~. SaH.
Bon garftrsbura bis beruHttr mad Gdirr
1T Der elab TN StsissH bssrlTsu uuo oerislbt
bate s.itsrH absnS ssi bttfiasr 5taet elmer
@adtruaae bon 4s.2 f4ub. Bis sum gbtut
Dlro CT nobl 81 tSab ubtrftisstn babsH.
Die foIssneeH DspsidsH fuo pahreas bed
s,frls,n Sa1ss bier einsetroTeu:
Stttsbara ga. Der GLUE bat ,iuen
@ufsritaHe cou ia Sus uuo fdas.
9b.sItus, ". ia. Dtr Glus Bat .i.
n,u 8aAsrifaRo bon 2sa 5uS uus faa..
Gartersbura y. ga. Der slus 5at
siutu 9afsrfaab Bon s4.s 5ub nab fsigt.
aanapaa salIs Der slas bat sin,a
@ahtraaue BON 60 gus uae idH..
GbarGtfsu. B. ga. Der Slus bat .i.
HsR aSafsraaas ben 50 GUS uHa fauL
ct. Sl,aiaut. %. 8a. Der sIu5 eat
tin;u 3AFsrfaus 0ca s7.s Gus uuo ftsist.
Satttttttsura ~. Der 6tuj Sat
,tntn gsaNtriaab BON 4o.s Gas uHo fslst.
eertsmsuth. .. Der SIRs bat ttatW
&aFsrtauo bOus 42.s gab Hue rtqt.
goEispttt,. sn. Der Slus bat siasa
@aFsrfaRo bon ls.s Cup uuo faat.
sbausbiIt. 9ab. Der slas ad. si.
nsn 2SaN,rFano ben SIS 6as ano hstst.
sairo, 9ds Der 5Ias bat siHea Sal.
israaao BON 34.s BUS uno fstgt.
1smpsts, G,nu. Der slus 6a! sinca
@afsrhaRe ecn 2s.9 8as aaO astsI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
SiSilianiite WiarDSenrc.
Gin Gpilog CUR %l2eTinatra90oie.

Sin ,Sabr lit isBt felt benz entieBli
teu g1 ots6en neIyNeH, uno ol iIt 2.
Dohl an Der 3eit, sinen Bid auf iii
italienii2en 6iIfsattiOHen uno biz
9errDeHoung Der fir bic Gei6dDigter
eln8egungensn 8eloer gu perfeu.
lIsber Den SammIunQen fir oi;
burd Das Grbbeben gei6Gotgteu Sta.
Iiener bat bon jeber elm feltiamer lin
tern geIhpebt. gato pdrsu Die Gel.
Der ungereht pertbeilt, bal0 qelunater
ite nur ipdrIi1 on bic lIn9ludsItdttsr
uuo ruroen our9 bureautrattI6er
Gigeniinn aufgebalten ober purh I'M.
treue 4teriden geitobleu. 3ieies
Shauipisl erlebte bic QDelt nab BEN
grobsben bon Ssdia uno nah Der
8erbeeruu1en BON aalabrien. symSab=
re 1907 gab Der miniiterprGIioent
9ioIitti unumDunbsn in Der &ammer
3u, oab nit ben 6ilfsgeIoeru pou aa
IQ6rien an bielen SteqeH unreolib qe-
ntrtbIhdftet poroen mar. 9aB aud
in Si5ilien i'm IeBten Sabre niht uber-
al bic tSdnoe rein geblieben 5tuo. BE-
netit oas GrlebutB Der llnteriu6urQ
oes RsgieruHQs gommiiIdrs 8ilQrb;
in Gatanta, Der ben Wagiitrats pr.
ieior 8iscifo pegen llHterIhleifs uni
5dlihuHg por 8sriht qsbraht b..
8leie llnteriuhung ethob in eyiter 81.
ME cine fiile bon Antlaaeu 1eqen bic
iiberaus ldIios StaStperTaItuno, biz
nihts that, um bic Sdulpiaen su ia.
zen, audi oaun niht. dl5 bereits cie
oFfentlihe Meinung often bon ben In
regelmdBigteitsR ipra6, tie bei ben
8ertbeilung Der 6ilfsmitteI nur D:e
Burteifreunbe teriidFihtigte, uno EN-
tie, bic nidt Der rsqiersnben qartei an.
gebOrten. einFaA in i6ret Rptb iteder
lieb.
Bon ben 10000 Qire. ipelhe sic
Staotperipdltune fir Die geThGoiotsr
pottrt bate. sQblte lie in Wirtlihteit
nur 10000 2ire, psrlanate aber uah
hritlih Die Aus3ubluns Der Sur.
men. pel9e bon Dem WiRiitsr oes sSn.
nern uno eem Generate .listpmmitlel
bereit9eiteslt trcren. uro eltldrte oie's
6tlfen INNER fur uu3eaiiaene, au.s
teete Iit ME RathenIhaf. uber bic Der
ipeHoung Der GieIber ab 2tls herSGra
germeiiter aus Gam lterrGdiihten e;s
ihone St.itI ON aetna lsrIaHen nt>,g,.
te. idalteseu be itdptiieen QileForsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Die Wtemuircu Oes SarUns
Setiera.

sSn ben srItsn gIooembsrtagen bes
porigen 5ubrss itarb, ipie gemeIoet, IN
Colombo Der Baron 2ouis ystieru,
oeHsn Sop bem Uliuiftertum oes &ui,
ierlifen 5duies in Wieu ourh Elm
Sa2!telegramm nit8etsilt Duroe.
Die sloentitdt bes 5ooten nuros be-
borolih fsitgeiteat unb befsn Bdpiere
b<fhldgndbmt. Barren 8etierd bate
dber ihon porber etniae aufseihnuns
gen an stnsn 5reunb geianot. Der bieis
papisre elmer oiterreihtfhen ,3eitihrift
our 8erfiigung itelte. Baron 8etIeru
bat bic 9erfiiguug estroffsn, DAB oteie
auf3sihnuusen erf uah ieinem 5ooe
oer0ffeutliht iueroen Iollten. ytah ben
per0fsnllihten PapSreu lernte FroH,
prin3 RuDoIf bic S1ipeIter ees ga
rpns. bic gdroneIIe Ulorie getiera, in
Wien am 5urf fenHen. Baron Bet.
iera Rennt feline Shtpeiter bas ih0nz
its uno fittIanite RGbden, bus iee
mails lebte, burhous nidt grob, ION.
bern tlein unb 3ierlih. Der Gronprin3
srfubr. Dab bic garOneiie bel 8rdfin
9ariih oertebre. 9pn bieier 3eit an
erIfien Der GroHprtnS 5ur groBten
lleberraftung Der 9rdfin BEL ibren
geiellfhuftlifen Ibenoen, bis er bic
guroneiIe einmal trdf. auf oieIe
Deife tpurhe bic 9etanntfbaft 3lpis
itsn oem GronprinSen unb Der gorps
neHe eingeleitet. Grdfin 2ariih fubr
NIT Der 9aroneife iebr bdufis in ben
Vruter, no Der aronprin3 81 gferne
btnfam. Ter aronprin3 meinte, ipie
Die 8uronsife ihrem 8ruoer uno ibrer
gsutter ersdblte. es iebr ernft; er babe
ibr bic 4bfiht funosegeben. iih itei4
ben su ldFen, Inn bonn NIT 8aronefIe
Marie cine morganatif4e Ghe einsus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

Isnm, 1trfstiisH ls1ls cbis, asntuSs nsi
3Hbtane ss<t Der ealsnt. sroDn 1alsl,n.
ist, 1apbta I2t Yer eaHsas
Salt Der Warft tf Yssta DNs Niss,
90 -- sss. NiAisau $i.o4 per Dbl. Bon So
Sfsns. Asrsn Grestent sI.04 uas Slesslaas
IiaMsms soc Der nbI. ssa ite gR.
fsIs ID ffetia Srins Sits 81 - 7s,
ss. Gsnnirs s4--e1ss per Sfpnt.
kstIsn. - Nsrft ruhis ysussissA.ss
1925 - $50. Nnt mns Sad sa.OO-2. IS;
Aanasts etidfstItH 3s.2s--S.5o, aut ana
Glad t2.es -- 2.2s Der fsnns abssIief.rt.
Haahlsls 6tn6ssblsw - 90, nxtbrstits 81. "a
per Isnus absslisfsrt. ssh isssn li--la,
Der Da. abssiIeisrt.
&dmsrs n.--Warst a.tia. .t..faamss
ts.0o--s.so suf esm eslstfs uup $500 --
$50 Der Da. bsm etsrs. ftmstsa Sl.so --
l.5S anf BEN ettstfs uHs sl.ss-I.s0 per rp
ITEM etsrs. ruhwtisen 800, sIsGsfsa.
msnti.t Scr &a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

ainbbieb. - Or 3ufubr bon Stisren
mar beute nur mdbip unb Die beNer.n 5lets
i6erforttn ftetie, pabr.no bic oroiuarsn iebr
Hau waren. - Mtlftubs tamsn uur tpentg IN
ben Dtarft nno fno itettg. Die Hattra9s
war cine quite.
0dssre Stiers sB.40--s.25, Gfien s2.25
--s.25, 6leifasrisrtsn, .Itra s6.76-5.5s, aats
btssaserteisus $4.75--S.6E, srstndrs stt gate
ss.2o--4.sS; 9ttfsrt, .Itra ss.15-s s5, suts
sn aastrleltnt S+.00-5.oo, srbta1rs BIS satt
s2.76-43s; Rule, srtra s4.75--5.oo, cute
bic asserleftne t4.OO-4.s5, srsladrs bis cute
sa.s5-S.S5; Ganasrs s2,00-5.0A 6tsders
nns Gssssrs ss.60--5.s5.
Sutleu. - Die 2gfubr mar nuE mabt9
uao Der Wartt ftsttg bis TART.
Wtassrs uHo I.id,ts ss.oo-4.0o, Bologna
A.lo-4.S5, ertra $4so-S.o0, fetts BuasH
S4.so--5.00.
Fdlber. - Nnionas mar Der Warft Fstig,
Isater aber ft,ltu bic Pr.ile UNI SOC - $l.oG
per 100 Biuno.
Crotudrs uns atsi, se.sO-s.25, fats bic
quite istGts ss.5o-s.e5, srtra $4,000.
Rdlbcr III ben Rommliicus 5aui.rn. --
baHts 8 s1at, brtEa bis aussrltlsRs 71A--S}4S
srbinart 4--se.
q hpetns. Ttt 3ufubr ben ShDei.
men ipar heute bsosuttno ar6Ssr unb oisRrslic
't.lsn nm iDc per LOO gfuub. gegtH ShLub
uuros Der Wartt lsbbait.r. Eetdlte Gsriouot'
lortsu ludrsn fdlipat uno um l6t rIeoriger,
geTfsl absr bilebsn fetiq.
auserItisHe id,p.rs Berianstiortsn $3.50
500, gate bis asssrt,i.n. Ssrsasunas- uns
sleflt)erfsrtsu ss.6o--s.671s, gsmtldts Ser.
saSuHssiortsn s. .So--s.6o, sfoiuars Bis aus.
.rlsi.Rs fdssrs fttt. sdus $s.25--s.ls, eEtra
ss.ls--s.2O, Stass &5.s5--7.26, lstdt. gsr.
fsnstisrttn ss.f5 SIS, SsrttI ssR lie
Sfuns sHs ssnissr ss.2s-s.25.
2 dale uno gammtr. - Die 3ufusE
mar bsut. uur matlg, bic &ahfrass sIae 3tem'
LID guts uno bi. Brtlit fttie.
SAaf..--gItra s5.s5-s0o, CUTE bis sss.
ssltfsHs s5.ss-5.s0, srotndr. biG sWtt Ss.oC
--s.25, 51brInas $500 -- s.sc.
Gdmtnsr --artra s8.75-s.S5, CUTE Bic aus.
srIsitas ss.2s -- s.s5, orota6rs bis agt.
sk.0o--s.0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

geben. 0en1elben gIdn tbetlte Der
&ronprtn3 bem 8ruber Der 8aronefe
nit. Gr iagte glei6, DdB er ith bic
groBen S6tpterigtetten ntht Derbehlen
tOnne, bic ieinem WunI6e I'm QBege
fte6en t0nnten. Der 8srtebr bes
Sronprin3en nit Waris getIerd puroe
bulo 5agesgeiprd6 Der Btener 8efeQe
ihaft. Die 9ema6ltn Des 8rDnprinz
gen i6ttte eine 6ofDame CUR dlten
8aronin 8etierd, unD DteIer lpurbeu
befttge 8oriteuungen gema6t. Die ga
mile Der 8aronefe befdlDor ben
&ronprin3en, BON ieinem Plane ob3us
lafeH. Gr blieb a6er BEL Ieinem Gntz
I6luiie.
ueber bic 8ataftropbe BET MeDerIin9
berihtsn bic 8riefe: .Dir fubreu am
28. sanuur 1889 3ur SagD uah
Meperling. Setne &uiiertihe 5obeit,
8ombelles, 9raf 5opo8 uno i6, S30z
9ienot mar etngelaoen, aber bic Gtnlaz
oun9 gelan9ts gu fpQt an i'm. Die
SSIQo mar Ie6r Idledt. Qm2 %. Sanudr
idBen mir ale in Der 8auernItube, ais
Maris antam; mir pref 3o9en uus Don
ben anDeren 3urUd, uno Seine &aiisr=
li6e Sobett idgte, oaB er jeDe 0off=
nunq aufge6en miiiTe, oenn er peroe
ieine 2iebe ni6t DurhIeBen t0nneR Gr
oirfe DeOer Dem 4aiier, nod Der 8aiz
ferin etna3 abtroBea. Utarte ipra4
tein Dort, unD ais Seine 4aiierti6e
6o6eit 1ie aufFprosrte, bo6 etnas 81
fagen ,Tdnie9 tie anfan9s. Damn aber
antportete iie gang leiie: rWtir 6lelbt
nur Der LOB iibrig!" Ser 8ronprin3
lieB iih nod BON Der &apeue piel bors
fpteten uno 8og itb gsgen W&itternatt
in iein ShIaf3tmmer 3uriid. Gr bate
befoblen, Jpn I'm 6 l1br fru6 gu peden.
Ginige Uttnuten na4 7 llbr entitanO
i'm Shl0Bden 2drm. Dir er6oben
uns dQe. Qoihet, Der i'm 8or3imner
be5 &ronprin5en 361ief er3dblte, DaB
Seiue Ruiierlihe Sobeit I'm 6 ll6r
friib in Da8 8or5immer 9etreten lei
unb inn geIagt babe, er pOle nod eine
Stunoe ihlafen. I'm 7 llbr babe er,
QoIhet, getlopft, 6cbe pann bic Ibiiy
0FFnen noQeu unD bemertte, oab iie
perrie8slt lei. Gr mar Danu gu Soms
bellies geeiIt, UNI bieier rief Danu SO.
nos uuo mid. 8ir beItloTen, BIZ
Ibiir genQltIam 3u 5ffnen uno lpil
oriitten iie audi Elm. Die RouleQur rpa.
rem tieF berabgelaTen. Bier 8er3er
brdRnten; iie fparen fuIt abgebrannt
Der &ronprin3 lag i'm Bett toot. Seinr
rehte 6anb binq aus Dem 8ett berOor
gluf Dem 3eppih lag Der ReDolper. Git
rehte S6ldie oes Gronprtn3en mics
eine tleine WuuOe duf. 8uroneTe Uta
rie IaGan pir aHiung5 niht. Sim
lpeibe Iede huQte lie 0oQtOmmen BON
Sopf bis 3u Den SiBen Elm. 4uf ib
rem Rahtfdfden ituno ein 8las mi
| Ilbernem G0fiel. Sie bate iich Der
! giftet. Inter oem &euhter LugeH bic
QeifloiTene griefe unp Elm offener. lin
s ubr friib Fubr 6raf 8ombeQeS nut
/ Wier; er iogte 3pet Yferoe 3u Sobe
/ SD berItdnotgte oa5 Stift 6eiIigtreu}
8aroreI1c mldries geihe purbe in ei
nen einfa6en 6oI3iarq gebettet un'
bieier uuroe ourn ben WdIo nat Den
GrieoboF gu 6eiligtreu3 getragen. Ru
Wama uno ih gaben ibr oas lebte sc
Ieite. Wlautu unD i6 puroen oanu or
iuht, ba3 2onD 3u DergaTen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

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