davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
COLD WEATHER
HOLDS BACK CROPS
Sussex Farmers Believe Early
Corn Will Not be So
Plentiful
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del. April 19-Farmers
Of lower Delaware are uneasy regard
ing the planting Of early products.
The prolonged season OF cold weather
has prevented plowing. and It is be-
lieved the, crop Of early English peas
and early corn will be greatly re-
tarded
To insure adequate accommodations
for the heavy fruit and produce ship
ping, which is expected at Cannon this
season, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will extend its siding $50
feet.
Owing TO the increased traffic on
the Cambridge and Seaford Railroad,
branch Of the Pennsylvania line
from this point, the Sunday passenger
train now in service from Seaford
to Cambridge will not be withdrawn.
During the winter months there was
little travelling over this line and
there was talk Of removing the train,
until the end of summer.
The streets OF Seaford are now in
a splendid condition. During the rainy
weather last winter mud stood on the
streets several inches deep, but this
spring officials have had them scraped
and shelled heavily.
The Sussex Manufacturing Com
pany, composed OF Sharptown and
Seaford people, will resume work on
their manufacturing establishment the
first OF next week. The concern was
incorporated recently for $4,000 and
started work on a large factory to
manufacture fruit packages, but ow-
ing to some reason the work has been
halted
Owing to the fact that they arc un-
able TO secure pickers in harvesting
the crop Of strawberries, many farm
ers of this section arc plowing up
their patches and will grow white
potatoes.
Z Miss Marion Greenlee and sister. OF
Philadelphia, are spending several
days with Seaford relatives.
Harry Milligan, who is attending
school In Philadelphia, spent the holt
days with his parents here.
Toby Thompson spent the holidays
with friends at Chestertown, Md.
Harland w. Huston and l. Frank
Huey have returned to Washington
College, Chestertown.
A. II. Lord was a Wilmington Wis
itor today.
William II. II. Ross is spending
sometime with friends at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. %. Elliott have re-
turned from Rehoboth.
Mrs. G. L. Fine, of Norfolk. is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Mary J.
Cox.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

dropped the doctors treatment, and com
uenced the use Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment, and in . few days noticed a marked
snange The eruption on his cheeks was
hmost healed, and his shoulder, arms and
breast were decidedly better When he was
eczema was gone.
During his tssthing period, his head and
80 we're broken out IN boils which i cured
Sltn Cutlcnra Soap aud Ointment. surely
tne time q toetning and from The fiu,e
g.opped me doctors treatment, used the
Cutlcura soap and Cuticura Ointnnent
snotnnE else, ana when two years old he WAS
tne picture OF health. His compiexion
va eoft and beautiful and his head mas
ei snky curis; had bean afraid that be wouid
ne1er pe well and / feel that I owe a Frest
nfal q the Cuticura Remedies" feienedi
hrf- Mary ". Ramsey. 27l T. Jackson St
Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. "a, 1910
The Cuflcure Remedies aaorc ths sr,sss;sss
and most economical treatment for skiu
troubles. Potter Drug a Chem. Corp 1ol1
props.. 1872 Columbus Ave, Boston. Nazs.
4e-Nailed free. samples Of Cuticura Soap ant
Ointment, with BID book on skin treatment
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Death Of Herbert Yates.

After a brief illness with pneu-
monia Herbert Yeates, of Newport,
died yesterday afternoon. Mr. Yeates
was Sc years old and at one time was
justice of the peace at Newport. He
also was a foreman in the Diamond
State Steel plant at the time it clos
ed down. Herbert Yeates. Jr., of Will
mington is a son. Mr.. Yeates was a
member Of Active Lodge A. o. L. W
of Newport Interment will be made
on Friday in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
CIayton-SawdOn.

Miss Myrtle Clayton and Walter E.
Sawdon were married at the home
of the brides parents, No. 112 West
Twenty-third street yesterday after
noon. The bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains of the wedding
march, which was played by Miss
Mabel Poinsett. The bride wore a
light travelling suit with hat to match.
After the wedding dinner was served
the bridal couple left on the l 80 train
for Wildwood. n. j. The bride and
groom viii be at home after April
"a at No. 112 West Twenty-third
street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
EIGHTY COUPLES
in BROWNSON DANCE

In Brownson Library Hall last even
ing the annual post-Lenten dance was
held. About eighty couples partici-
pated. Bird and Edwards orchestra
furnished the music. The committee
in charge of the affair was William
Duffy, chairman; John Neylan, secre-
tary; John Marks treasurer; Fran
els Tierney and Joseph Marks.
Another dance will be given by this
popular organization tomorrow night
week
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
To Entertain Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Jackson who
we're recently married, will entertain
a number Of their friends on. Thurs
day evening at their new home, No.
1916 Lincoln street. Among the
guests Will be Miss Kate Harkins,
Miss Gallagher, Freida Menger. Mol
lie Conway, Lottie Murray, Aleen
Hearn,
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Double Wedding.

On Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Marie Blankenburg. the Rev.
Frederic Doerr pastor of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church performed a double
marriage ceremony, Mrs. Marie
Blankenburg became the wife of Au-
guest Schulz. and Miss Sophie Spoerl
was married TO Paul Blankenburg.
son OF Mrs. Schulz.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
TnrtIe CInh Dance.

Joseph A. McGarvey. James Har-
kins, Victor P. Brennan, Joseph Car
rigan. George Dillman and M. Feeley
have been appointed a committee by
the Turtle Club TO arrange for its
dance in Eden Hall, on the evening
Of Wednesday, May g. The. music will
be furnished by Montgomery's or
chestra Of fourteen pieces.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs Charles F. Copeland gave a
tea al her home, No. 1921 Park Place
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Copeland
was assisted in receiving by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Cope
land. Mrs. Victor Willis. Mrs. John P.
Nields and Miss Elizabeth Wales. Mrs.
William X. DUPONT and Mrs. Nields
poured tea
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
THER NUPTLlLs hERE.

Ernest z. Weaver, a patent attorney
OF Philadelphia, and Miss Elsie NJ.
Harvey, OF the same city. we're mar
rled In Harrison Street NJ. z. Church
parsonage by the Rev. George White
Dawson, Monday evening. They will
live in Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
YoIunteers, MeetInr-

There will be an all-day meeting
at Valentines Hall. No. S36 Market
street on Thursday. April 20. in
charge of Evangelist A. J. Dolbow.
Evangelist Naomi Seitzinger. the Rev.
J. T. Maybury and the Rev. Mr.. Frank
are also to be present.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

broke out also. and in =
few days became . solid
scab. ] became alarmed.
and called our family
physician who 81 once
pronounced the disease
eczema. The little fellow
was under his treatment
for about three months.
By the end Of that time,
he seemed no better.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Mind BIrthdar CelehraLed.

Miss Frances Conway was given a
party last evening at the home of her
parents. No. 1908 Lincoln street, the
occasion being her third birthday an
niversary. A large number Of her
little friends attended.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
TMentr.fifth Meddlnr AnnI,ersarr.

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Fisher will
celebrate their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary on Thursday evening at
No. 1917 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
TO LIVE IN COLORADO.

Frank A. McCloskey, a former sec
retary of the Department of Elections.
has gone to Denver. Col, where he
has son and intends to make his fu-
ture home there
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
DOG sTIRs UP EAsTLAKF.

strange dog appeared in Eastlake
YESTERDAY and bit two other dogs. A
man snot at the animal but missed II.
| suffering with the rabies.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

almost helpless. L
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia b le
Co pound, and
when 1 had taken
only two bottles l
could see a big
change, so l took
six bottles and l am
now STRONG and u-a1l
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
snends Easter In RaItlmore.

Ben Brown, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue here spent the Easter
holidays in Baltimore, his home.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
BOARD OF HEALTH ACTIVE.
Orders Stable Owner to Remove
Refuse From His Property.

Refuse From His Property.
The Board Of Health has notified
the owners Of the stable property I'm
Washington street, near Third, that
the manure pit located there must
be removed. The stables adjoin No.
4 School a Church. and nearby is the
Babies Hospital and Day Nursery.
The members Of the board have also
inspected the property at No 513 West
Third street. where they found con-
diuon bad. This last will be reported
10 the plumbing inspector.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND BOILS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out
During Teething. Used CuticWa
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture Of Health.

Ny son was about three weeks old when
noticed breaking-out on bis cheeks. from
which q wafery substance oozcd. A short
line after. his srms. shoulders and breast
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. - suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21

No. /. LEO acres, 8 miles from
town, 14O in cultivation, Is acres
pasture, A acres alfalfa, 76 acres
wheat, so fruit trees, dwelling Ia
story, cellar, cistern, 2 wells and
out-buildings. Price $500.
No. 2. -160 acres, 8 miles from
town, ITO under plow, rest pasture;
2-story house, porch, cistern, well
and outhouses. Price $500.
No. 3. 100 acres, 81 miles from
town, 1876 in cultivation, rest pasture,
Groom house, cement cellar, cistern,
well and other buildings. Price
$1,000, only small part cash.
No. 4. LOO acres, 4 miles from
town, lis acres in cultivation, rest
pasture. Broom house, cistern, ce-
ment cellar, o~utbuildings etc. Price
$500.
No. 5. go acres, joining town,
3 wire fence, small dwelling, al
most every foot can be cultivated.
Price $500. $1,000 cash, balance on
time.
No. 6. LEO acres, s miles from
town, 80 acres in cultivation, broom
house, and other necessary buildings.
Price $4,000.
No. Z. 800 acres, 3S miles from
town, 245 acres in cultivation, 100
acres pasture, good buildings, els
tern and cement cellar. Price $13, 600.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
Snmur bes Mnslanbss

Sitter Ser: sd mollte. 6as &ier
rp1rc nni 6em @runoe 0es MeercS."
Motroit; ngSeIl, Iiiter. i'd faln
llidlt iogcn, nnb mir oas red]! ipGre,
cher mleiil &rll0er mitroc niGts ooge.
zen hahcl." Iltcr SER: yMb! sit
ner brabe &cui6 abtinrut2" ga.
::raie: Nee, rr iii Suild)cr."
Yerr @%ohaennun: rGie 2gitung ilgt,
SaB Ser Aidter it'd Sic Gnti6ei6tut0
oorhebidt. sd Deritc6e uidbt; mar,
nm Die HiGter Die Gnti6ei6nno nn.
uler pertaaen. 5rou 9anaemnlili:
rNnt! Gic .Giftcr iiu0 c6eu perftdn.
dig qcitlla, iid crit init ihren 6rnlicn
an bclpreNet. gGn bit Scr
moBcn eitel. @lorp, oaB id eIonbe.
!ucun on in Den @inlncl fourmit, iuir0
beine erIte 6rogc ieiu; Siben me;ne
Nlil9el oud %9eroOc?" Mnrp:
qStimnt, Sdot. mo if meroe ic1r
%beoaueru, bnb Oil nid)t oa fem iririt.
lttl cs mir 5u in1cn. ySb ib
tic liebe? slber Mann, id fam nodts
Dor lolttcr 3enfen an Tie nift idiIa.
fen" Gas 1T nod fetn 9epeiS.
2G %cr5iclc bcnielben Gffeft 6urdl
mcine Sdnciberrednith1." =.
oSSd) ocnfe mir, SIR habt bie gauge
3cit, ooB SIR fort moret, nift ait
Guren dlten Batter 0coo6t. g.
bod. Gapa. Sm Sotcl mar elm Ser,
Der hci Sfd INNER iibcr oas Glen
idinrpite, unb iehesmal, tpenn Ia.
mo i'm h0rtc, lo0te lie: @cl,ou mie
Bapa!~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21

gerbot ie6er aoblenfenerlmg in Con.
Don! 9as fobleurei6e mno bol3arme
@ngIano ober bebori Der &oblenbei.
3ul,a, 10 lange niAt billiges SeiSgas
pcrlnen0et iperSen FAM o0er nnbe-
gren5te Mengen BON eleftriifer Strait
ans Der Hatllr gu %gpipinnen m6ren.
Der bebriibmte enaliide 8bDiifer Sir
Sltoer Soo9e empfabl, nit Silfe itar-
fer elcftriider @ntlabun9cn Die Ne.
b~elataiien 5l fallen; nhcr bel prafti.
lden &criuden haben lid mpor6er.
geiebcne S6mierigfeiten ergeben, Die
Die Inmen0iutg Der Mtetbooe oerciteI.
tn. 3u miOcrholteu MfnIcn lit nufl
Der 8oridllng gemddt morben, ben
Nebel mittcIS rieii9er &~entilatoren
einfad in cine S6be enpor 3u biaien,
mo Die heitigGt 9uftbememtngen Die
Nebelnaiien Seritreueu un0 bopontra.
gen. Iber neiln boS einrlul mirflid,
uerlndlt luer0en iollte, 10 mare su be.
fiirdten, bob Die rold)e Gntportrei.
blng Der 9tebel 5u folpiioIcn 8oIfen.
briid)en aus Sdlamm iiibrt, benin Die
in Sen Nebeln entboIteilen Sd)mlit-
meuaen iiito n~ngebeucr groB. 50 bat
Cir Z, Geper 6credInet, baB supeilen
allf oci Suobratfilometer Groober.
fI1dlc nidlt iuciliger oils u Eoguen
aobIcn- unb RilBniaiicn ourd Den 0e-
bcl ans Der ItmoipbGrc nicoereeIdIa.
gen mcrbeu.
Der 2oiinr9 Oes aroBcn Hrcblems
mar elmer Der genialiten Sngenicure
bcS 10. Sdbrbunocrts, NcS groBen
@cruer SiellIons gIcidl groBer 9rli.
Der. Sir @iIlialns Sicntcns, nobe qe-
fommeu, obpr Der 5pO entriB i'm
ploBlifl ieinen Ir5eiten. 9as elm.
sigc MittcI, oas berte Der Staotper.
maltiulg blei6t. beItcbt oariit, an mid.
tiger SerfcbrSpmtten geiualtige Sui.
Ter aitf5uItellcn, Die 8etrolelm entfdi.
ten mo Tlommen bon rieiiaer 9end)t.
froft lpciIen. God iclbit oieIe i6br.
lid, I gtilIion Collars f%oitcnoen Dor.
tcbrrnaen niiben luenig 90 man bdu.
rig friiher Die 8drme 6es Seitcrs
ipiitt, ais iein 9iht iieht. Cine Gin.
hcrnna scr R~e6cIuotb Iicbe iid am
rrrdl cine gerbeiieruna Der
@eijmctbohen cr5icIelh Sic in sablrei.
den en9Iiifen GtGotcn bereits
ourdMeiilhrt lit. Gem IteIlen iid) aber
IN Dem Hiclcnmecr ser 9onooner
SdlornIteiue bcionocre Sdpierigfei.
ten cntAegen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21

good as there Is In the couptry hal.
ance in timber and pasture. GOOD
broom house and other out-buiIdings .
good orchard; well supplied With
water; everything convenient close
70 county road; 5 miles to BoonyiIle.
good road. This is one Of the best
farms In Cooper Co. Price $92.50 per
acre, IL cash, balance on time to
SUIT purchaser. If you want an A.
NO. l farm, this will suit you for the
price asked.
NO. 8 This fine farm contains
l6O acres all in cultivation except Ia.
or II acres which Is in pasture and
valuable timber, the cultivated land
lies practically in one body. all
smooth laGd just rolling enough to,
drain well; good deep rich soil. as
line a 100 acres as a be found in
the county. Good 4-room new frame
house, large barn as good as new.
and various. other o~ut-buildings. good
water supply; joins county road,
school house IA mile, churches Of dit
terent denominations near. This
farm Is located in Boone Co, Mo.
3E miles from Rocheport. Mo. a
town OF 800 inhabitants located or
the M. K. & T. Railroad. rs miles
west of Mc.Kittrick, Mo. Price
SIS per acre.
NO. z This farm contains 23S.
acres good river bluff land. sandy
SOIL, $50 acres in cultivation, fairly
smooth land, balance in pasture and
timber; good water supply. Inn
provements common. This farm is
located two miles from Rocheport.
Boone Co., Mo-, and Joins county
road, near school and church. This
is a good grain and stock farm. $40
per acre will buy this farm, and by
good management will be worth 500
per acre in a fewyears. Here Is
your nance to get a bargain.
NO. 8 This farm contains 17g-
acres, 100 acres in cultivation, good
river bluff land, sandy loan, most
OF the land is fairly smooth. No. !
wheat land. The balance of the land
Is in timber and pasture. The i'm
provements consist of a good Groom
house, good cellar, Ice house, large
barn, drilled well in barn lot. els.
tern at the house, never failing sprin,
In pasture, granary and a number
OF other good out-buildings; the
place Is well fenced with American
wire fence; everything convenient.
This farm is located 11a miles from.
Rocheport, Boone Co., Mo-, on the
M. K. & T. Railroad; good road to
town, close to school and churches.
This is an A-No. 1 stock and grain,
farm, and can be bought for Sos per
acre. This Is a bargain for the price
asked.
A number of other farms in Coo
per. Howard and Boone county. that
can be bought well worth the money
For further information. stating mum
Der in which interested, write or call
on
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
ssluf eincrn srufcn Snhc lebcu."

Sieie Rcncnsort, sic befonntIid
s2ebcn ME etll Gornebnier ooer Iei.
der" bcocntet, lit aif ioIgenoe @eile
cntitanorn: @ottfrieo BON 8~lantage.
net. ein @raf bon InjoiL licB ii6,
Inn eiilcn Iiisiuud,s ami 5ilBc al per.
bergen bon cinrm geif,idtcn Weiiter
S6nbc init iebr LANCER Spite ma.
der. Die S6flin9e batter notiirli6i
nifts Gili1eres 81 t6un, oils oies
naf5lnbmen nnb 10 fniren sic GRO.
Ben S6uhc in MODE. "a a6er irt.
mer elmer fir nod, pornebmer, nls Der
anoere 9elten tuollte un6 Sieie Dor.
nebmbeit 6nrd 0te @roBe Ser Gdltbe
aus5noriiden iudjte, 10 nufien sic
Sdubc mo ooS Golf iagte bon oen
hobcn &errcn: .Sts iont iur I'm granb
pieS." (Sie linb otf aroBem 5uBe)
GnOIid murben bir Sdpibe 10 groB,
bah man fir 6cn Stoat iible
Solgen beipretc, nes6alb man
eeacn oie Gicieuidube Goifte
erlieb. &oiIer aori V. perbot
iie oitSbrudlidy. SIN pier3ebnter
esnhrhnnoert batter iibri9ens Ole
Gd)nhe Gin beitimmtcs 21ngemoB nod
Dem &augc Scr gericn, Die iip tria
Die elmer fiiritlidcn 9erion pareu
II, oicfeincs giirsers ] SUB lang.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
cash, balance ON time.

One-half cash, balance on time.
No. s. lie acres, s miles from
town, 1876 acres In cultivation. GO
acres in wheat. Fine 7-room house
and one Groom house, cistern and
cellar. Price $4,000.
No. O.. LEO acres, 3h miles from
town. 80 acres In cultivation, IS acres
pasture. 2 small dwelling houses.
and other buildings. Price $4,000
No. 10. 80 acres, 81 miles from
town, 40 acres in cultivation, Groom
house and summer kitchen and
other buildings. Price $4,000.
NO. IL. LOO acres, 4 miles from
town. 135 acres In cultivation. broom
house, barn and outbuildings. or.
chard, well. Price So, 900.
No. IL. LEO acres, 8 miles from
Town, 135 acres In cultivation, Good
buildings, orchard and cellar. prica
No. 10. 10 acres, joining town.
40 acres hogtight fence. 5.room
house, large barn and shed. cistern
and well. Price $4,000.
No. IA. -160 acres, 31k miles from
town, 100 acres in cultivation. small
dwelling house and other buildings
Price $4,000.
Smaller tracts. farther from town.
from $4,000 to $4,000. Title guaran.
teed.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
mtHnnrt Carmen.
5eltene Dplrnel,betten

No. This farm contains 101 acrt
Of high creek bottom land all in
cultivation and all in one field as
good as Mo. River bottom land. No
gravel, wet or overlooking land,
has produced so bushels of corn per
acre repeatedly. Good new broom
frame house and other out-buildings;
can look over the whole field from
where the House stands; field on
| same side Of creek where house is
situated, This fine farm is located
in Cooper Co., Mo-, 8 miles to Cali
fornia, Mo. Good roads almost level,
4 miles to two good inland towns
close to school, 4 miles to three chur
ches, Catholic, English and Metho-
dist. This fine farm can be bought
for $75 per acre. This is a money
maker; a bargain for some one
wanting a good farm.
No. O. lis acres of fine river
bluff land. 100 acres of fine smooth
~cultivating land, as rich as bottom
land; so acres in one field, all slo-
pes to the south, none steep enough
to wash. No better corn and wheat
land any where to be found. Good
new fence around the farm; well
supplied with living water Springs;
joins two county roads; telephone
and r. F. d. close to house. This
farm is located in Cooper Co., Mo-,
one mile to small town and railroad
station on the Mo. Pacific r. r. 10
miles to Boonville population 5000.
Good level roads; improvements
fairly good. $50 per acre win buy
this fine farm including " Of SIS
acres Of growing wheat, 40 acres al
ready broken for corn. $2500 in
cash balance on time to suit the
purchaser. Possession given on
short notice. This Is surely a bar
gain.
No. 8. - 100 acres of fine Mo.
River bottom land, every foot good
land easy to cultivate SANDY leam)
was all planted to corn last year,
averaged 60 blu. per acre, this land
is perfectly safe from being cut away
by the river. 600 acres between
this land and the river. Fairly good
house and barn; only y mile from
small town and Rail Road station
on the Mo. Pacific, 10 miles to
/ Boonville either by rail or overland.
500 per acre viii buy this farm, two
crops will pay for the cost OF the
land. This is the best bargain Of
fered anywhere, look at it and be
convinced.
No. 4. This farm contains 70
acres all in cultivation, fine river
bottom land; good house and barn
and other improvements; perfectly
safe from the river; only a short
distance to two small towns on the
Mo. Pacific r. r., 10 miles to
Boonyille. $4250 will buy this farm.
This is a good one, cheap for the
money.
No. 5. --156 acres, 125 acres in
cultivation all smooth land and as
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
miseerpcreint.

Gas tpor fiir Den alten gsiiIeu frei.
lid cine idlIimme 3ctt.
Der Mlte nit Der breiten Stirn
rno Dem eIattroiierten @elidt, ans
Dem Die bIonen slltgen 10 thug her.
bori6auten, iob aud beute pieoer
Dor Der niebrigen @iitte. 8ieoer
ben 3opf ouf oen Irm geltiist, mieOer
pbiloiopbiereno iiber 3o0 un6 2eben.
@nlo ram cine Sbrdne iiber Die
Banee, balo entrong lid elm tiefer
Scuf5er ieiner 9rlIit - es mar cine
f6limmte 3eit fir ibn.
Or mar nun 10 gattS ulleilb lett
mon M1itter 9iiien bi1mlseetrdgen
botte 5i Dem IIat, pom Dem feiner
ipie0er beimfommt. @S mnr Der bar.
teIte S6lag, Ser Den 7~0.idbrigen ie
e~etroffen bate. @ie botteu iid Die
beioen aud germ gebabt, mar bod
Die 2iebe Der beiben 81 einanoer IN
Dem fIciaen @ierl1noerborfe iprid.
mortli6 oeiporben, iagte ma oot,
BOB Batter umo Mutter Riiien felt If.
rer 8erbeiratbuna mir Slitterwo1en
berlebt b1tten. Gem mar nidt gang
70; oenn nIs S6rgeu, ibr ein5iger
SproBling, 16 Sabre alt getuor6en
NOR, on CAB es maufmal llueinig.
feit in Dem frieblifen Sauie. 8ater
9iiien uolIte aus ieitcm Sobn cinen
&nufmnnn MAIDEN, 10 mte er JIG in
Snmurg jap, oenn flug wor Sor.
gen; ober Wlttter Riiien polIte, oaB
ihr 2iebline oabeimbleibe unb in Der
fleinen 8irtbid)aft belle.
9ieiem 3tpiIt mar lhnell etu @nOe
9etporSen, oils S0rgcn iiber Raft
bas pdterli6e SallS u~erlolien batte
unb nod Imerifa gegougen mar.
gu jener 3eit nano Der Sdmer5
Inn Den Sobn Die iait unl0sliden
gonbc Inn oie gltern, bie Ser Zoo
MN 10 i1b 5erriiien bate.
Sest luiiBte Ser gnter omar, ooB
iid ieiu Sobn oas Slid Oriibcn iiber
benz groben Seid cr3pungen hattie.
nab Der ShuImeiiter Inn pom 5ooe
ieiner Mltter telegrnpbiih benod.
ridti9t bate - abcr mas niittr Sos
aIles. 90 oriiben bat mal feline 3eit
on 8~eritorbene oocr an cinen uerlai-
fenen 8ater 81 oenfen, BORT mub man
@elo MAIDEN, 8elb ntodlcn.
,Se, Hiiien! &opf hodI, ridt ber-
Stpeifeln." Ger Mite i'll lpeiBcn Saar
ftorrte arf bic grbe, m1bcfiimmert
I'M olles, mas i'm ibu pprging.. Der
Sdrllmeiiter lenfte ieiuc S6ritte
ourd) Die @artcnpforte uIti bcn @itt.
fper Su.
sSpreft Sbr 10 mi, SenrD2" flnug
es ipie BON eillein Sraum eripadeno
bon Ben Sippeu Hiiiens. $50. 10,
Der Moocr, &c Mooer2" babel ram
micoer cine Sbrdnc ibcr Oes @reiien
antlib has Die Sorge gar tiei ollrd).