davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

T.
!all their good qualities. but their point
!of view remains an enigma to her to
this day.
That veteran Western newspaper man
Mr.. Edgar Watson Howe, proprietor
and recently retired editor Of "The
Atchison Daily Globe" adds 10 his
earlier books Of travel an account Of his
recent "Trip 10 the West Indies" He
did not eo 10 increase his already large
stock of information hut to rest and n
restore his health. His interest is hu-
man. and chiefly American human. for
most of this book is occupied with oh
servation Of his fellow passengers aboard
the steamer. American womanhoOd in
terests him even more tnan American
manhood. which is. Of course as It should
be. We hasten IN add that the interes,
IS philosophical and psychological alb
stract. never concrete, at least not in
these rages.
Mr. Howe's chapters on New York
alone suffice TO make his book popular
among us here. There is a delightful
freshness about his opinion of us. his
praise Of our politenesS-only clerks
were rude "a him-his estimates Of the
bieness of New York expressed in terms
OF Atchison, Kan. II would appear that
All good Western editors come 10 New
York long before they die: az least, Mr..
Howe met quite number Of them dur
ire his brief stay among us and he
mentions them all b. name. in a hearty
ne,phborIy CITY News" sort of manner.
Tn fact o,I~ traveller in the West Indies
has not yet forgotten the old editorial
habit. for much Of what he has to say
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

THE Miller Of Old Church" is the title
OF a new novel which Miss Ellen Glas-
gov has lately completed. The scene Is
laid in the South. and it shows forth the
contrast between man of strong char
acter and the impulslve and self-indul-
gent man
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Tho rumor that the diaries and papers
of Macready, the actor. are to be de-
stroved by their present possessor has
called out a protest from Mr.. Laurence
rr,-ing He points out that Sir Freder-
ick Pollock published only n selection
from tho diaries and he thinks that
these diaries. which were suppressed
thirtv-five years ago, may now he pub
lished with no probability Of wounding
any living person,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

A new novel from the pen Of Or. D
Weir Mitchell is to be published next
June. II is entitled John Sherwood
Ironmaster,' and its hero is a typical
American. a business man Of tremen-
dous energy and will Disease attacks
him and he is forced to fight for his Ire
instead Of for wealth. In the healing
woods he finds his romance-and alIs
we'll that ends well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

and marshal of the United States re-
quiring their vigilance in the detec-
ton of persons engaged in the manu-
facture of or who had passed spuri-
Gus money in imitation of silver.
1S45-A new convention between
France and Great Britain for the
suppression of the slave trade signed
at London.
1S4S-Wisconsin admitted into the
union as the thirtieth state.
1S51-The congress of Granada ad-
journs, after passing law abolishing
slavery, to take effect January /,
1852.
1s62-Confederates evacuated Cor
nth, Miss.
fs6S-Gen. Grant formally accept
ed nomination of the Chicago nation
al convention.
Heavy shocks of earthquake in
Sacramento and Virginia City.
1S74-President Grant issued a
proclamation extending to Newfound-
land the protection of the treaty of
Washington by which the products
Of her fisheries were to be admitted
to the United States free.
1SS4-National Greenback conven-
ton at indianapolis nominated Ben
| jamin F. Butler of Massachusetts for
| president and \. NJ. Westbof, Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

sail boats and fish make their bread
and butter from knowing all the cur
rents and air channels and during the
race they will use all the informa-
tion they have taken years to gather.
There are more than 5000 of these
fishing boats at Astoria but many of
them are equipped with motors. These
will be barred from the sailing race
but race No. will be wnere these
little six-horse power fishers will
shine in their competition. This will
not be SO spectacular a race as the
sailing event but it will be plenty in
teresting to all and especially to those
who have cast aside the sails for the
more economical and more adaptable
motor boat. The motor equipped
fishing boat race is bound to be hot
ly contested for the fishing season is
closed the week of the regatta and
the boats will be available without
loss of time to the owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
CENTENNIAL RACES
ARE INTERESTING

Astoria, Ore.-With more than g..
600 of the Columbia river fishing
boats in commission here, there is
| every evidence of sharp competition
in race No. I during the Astoria Cen
tennial regatta. This is the race to
which these little sailing boats are
eligible and with substantial cash
prizes in sight and the rivalry Incl
dent to the claim to prowess, every
skipper is determined to cross the
finishing line first.
From &c to 80 feet in length and
a beam of from six to eight feet,
these craft are about the most sea-
worthy vessels in the world And,
with accurate construction for safety
splendid sails and manned by men
who know how to sail, these craft
are ideal to furnish the race over the
five mile sailing course which will
keep them within sight of thousands
during the whole race.
Every navigator on one of these
little money makers will be past
master in the art of seamanship, with
perfect knowledge of currents, eddies
and air eccentricities. These men
make their living by knowing how to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
STANF|ELD WILL
FIGHT WATERUSERS
Especial Correspondence }

Stanfield, May 3O.--A meeting OF
the city council was held Friday eve
ming and voted to at once serve no.
tice upon the Water Users associa-
tion at Hermiston to abate the nuis-
ance that is being caused by the seep-
age and overflow from the U. s. re-
clamation service feed canal as it
passes through the project adjoining
Stanfield. In accordance with such
authority, Attorney A. w. Gray went
to Hermiston Saturday for the pur-
pose of serving the papers, and pa
pers in the suit that is to be insti-
tuted by this city because Of damage
caused by such seepage and overflow
will be filed at once.
II. c. Means of Umatilla, visited
Stanfield yesterday.
r. B. Stanfield, the Echo banker,
was in Stanfield Thursday.
H. d. Burroughs of Hermiston,
visited here Saturday.
c. p. Bowman of Butter Creek tran
sacted business in Stanf' eld Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

Maxwell Land and Irrigation com.
pany.
Mrs. L. P. Hills was a visitor al
Pendleton yesterday.
Miss Whipple, a sister of S. Whipple
arrived here from the east and will
spend the summer.
r. w. Rees, assistant of the depart
ment of horticulture of the Oregon
college who has been doing expert
mental work at Milton, spent a few
days here this week. He left for
Hood River yesterday.
The Tum a Lum lumber company
Is building a large addition to its
lumber yard.
Clay Embrey arrived here from
Lewiston, Idaho, yesterday where he
has been attending school. He will
spend the summer here with his
father
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
WEIGH LINE MAY BUILD.
Eugcnc-MOnroc EextcnsiOn Seem
Likely.


Likely.
Eugene, Or.-It is believed that the
Welch interests are preparing to be.
gin building operations on their pro-
posed electric line from Eugene tc
Monroe, to connect with the Corvalli.
& Alset road. which was recently ac.
Quired by the Welch interests.
Strength is given to this belief by
the fact that A. Welch, Of Portland
head of the Eugene & Eastern. was
Joined here yesterday by William
Brock. S. d. Sinkler and Clyde A.
Heller. Philadelphia capitalists; Isaac
w. Anderson. a promoter, William
Pullman. banker, and Mr.. Davidson
Of Portland. The party left here yes
terday evening by automobile for
Corvallis. via the line Of the proposed
coute.
The Portland, Eugene & GEastern
now owns complete right Of way from
Eugene to Monroe, and 1000 acres of
fruit land along the right Of way.
Mr.. Welch was in Eugene for the
ostensible purpose Of examining an
automatic switch. the invention of a
Eugene man, a test unit of which
has been in operation for some time
on the company's lines here. The
test was satisfactory, and Mr.. Welch
announced his intention to equip all
his street railway lines with 1t. The
switch is a device for enabling the
motorman to handle all switching
operations without stopping the car,
or leaving his stand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
SQUAW FIGHTS COMPANY.
Northwestern Electric at Lyle Sues
to Condemn Her Land.

10 SOnucnl Her Land.
Lyle, Ore.-The Northwestern FL
ectric company has begun condem-
nation proceedings in the Superior
court against Emmo Dave, a squaw.
The Indian woman is recognized as a
native citizen under the law as far
as ownership of real estates is con-
cerned, as the Limitation cf the al
lotment deed has expired.
Three miles up the Big Klickitat
river at the Indian fisheries near the
railway bridge, where the river makes
a drop of 120 feet, the Lyle Townsite
company and a rival concern have
surveyors in the field, evidently try
ing to determine which company has
the rights and waterpower to gener-
ate the most electricity. Emma
Dave, the squaw, lives in a tepee near
the falls, and watches every move
ment of the workmen in that vicinity
She has refused to accept the amount
offered for her rights, and the court
has been asked to decide If the sum
offered by the electric company is
adequate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

. CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.
e>>>>>> <>>~~~ee
Monday.

hoHudy.
Arguments on appeal of Albert T
Patrick will be heard by New York
court
United States supreme court will
announce decisions in several pend
ing cases.
King George will hold third levee
of the season at st. James palace
London.
National Electric Light association
opens annual convention in New York.
semi-centennial of first land battle
of civil war will be observed in w.
Vr.
National household show will be
opened in Kansas City, Mo.
Tuesday
Memorial Day will be observed
throughout northern and eastern
states.
Naval academy class of 1881 will
hold three-day reunion in Washing
ton.
Magnificent De Kuyper art collec-
ton will be sold at auction in Ans
terdam.
American Society of Mechanical
engineers will open session in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Tombigbee River Improvement as
sociation will convene in Columbus,
Miss.
Lincoln Memorial Building on the
Lincoln farm in Kentucky will be
dedicated.
Work horse parades will be held in
New York, Chicago and other cities.
Wednesday.
Rev. Norman Plass and others,
charged with mail frauds. will be tried
In Boston court hearing on injunc-
tion against Calumet & Hecla merger
at Houghton. Mich.
Thursday.
International convention of the
Church OF the Brethren opens in St.
Joseph, Mo.
Joseph q Robin, convicted bank
wrecker Of New York, will be SEN
fenced.
Conference Of leading democrats of
the northwest will be held in st. Paul.
Eight-hour work day will be put
into effect by Western Union Tele-
graph company.
Thirty-six additiona, postoffices
will become postal savings deposito-
ries.
Mcnamara brothers will plead to
charges made against them in Los
Cal
Friday.
Graduation exercises will be held
at the United States naval academy.
Saturday.
Annapolis middies will embark for
a long cruise in foreign waters.
Centennial of the birth of Henry
James, theologian and father of the
author.
Great three-day American celebra-
ton will be commenced in st. Die,
France.
jefferson Davis birthday will be
celebrated all over the south.
American battleship fleet will leave
Copenhagen for Stockholm, Sweden. |
Western Economic society will con-
'ene in Chicago to discuss reciproc-
ty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

Mrs. II. T. Irwin and son John
spent the day at Pendleton yesterday
Mrs. Loudenslager and son Edgar
was visitors at Pendleton Friday and
returned on the motor Friday eve-
ming.
Frank r. Harrison of the reclama-
ton service, located at this place is
building a house on his land west of
town.
The Hotel Hermiston has q new
Chef. Mr.. Robert Frome arrived to-
day from Portland. his wife accom-
panied him.
Mr.. Clifford L. Morgan has gone
back to Ft. Wayne on business of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
SEA LION SEASON ON SOON.
Industry Has Been Carried on Ex.
tcnsiycIy i'm Past Years

Marshfield, Ore.-The season for
hunting sea lions on the Curry county
coast will begin soon. 1t is likely
that some of the local fishermen who
have seagoing boats will hunt for the
sea lions.
In past years the industry has been
carried on quite extensively. There
are many sea lions along different
points on Curry county and they are
valuable for the fat which is used
for oil and for the hides which are
tanned and used in making betting.
The sealions are shot and picked up
by gasoline boats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
WY 30 IN HISTORY

III5-Great riot In London. the
VIII gs complaining that unless they
shouted high church." and "the
Duke of Ormond," they were insult
ed by the Tories.
lS29-The secretary of the treasury
issued notice to the attorney general
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

A Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men.
teachers. students. housewives and
other workers say Hoods sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength, and
makes their work seem easy. 1t over
comes that tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

issippi for vice president.
19O5-American yacht won ocean
race for kaiser's cup in twelve days.
four hours and one minute.
191O-Glenn Curtiss in his airship
flew from Albany to New York city.
a distance Of 1877 miles in two hours
and half, breaking the long distance
record in speed and winning a prize
of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29
PLOT AGAINST CHINESE COURT
Tamba Maru Brings News of Dis
coycry of BIG ConSpiracy,

'N'E oH ''S ~V'''P''"NE'
Victoria. r. C.-News was brought
by the Tamba Maru today of the dis
covery of plot at Peking to assas-
sinate members of the Chinese court
Seventy Chinese were arrested at a
theater in Picking when they were
making preparations for the coup, 1t
Is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-29

The biggest duck in the pond IL
the one the gunners are always after.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
gOtsoamer Geielli9aits.
Harabe.

mnn f5reibt aus Berlin. l. b.: Gis
fien raffen Bid iperfen mir In uniere
RaGbaritnnt. in bit nnpsrelsihlif<
prtuBifht Sbpllt. bic g3otsbdm heibt.
g1ir Iiebtn poisbom irie Elm itims
rnungapolieg dltes s3immer ME einen
G6rnnt boiler 8ibelots; bier Iebt nns
ter Der gedt Der 3eit nod bus ahta
5ehnte Jcbrhunbert fort. itebs nod bic
Welt bes dlten Grit. nnb man geniebi
iit i'm 8eift obne bic G9reden bis iis
in Mirflihteit aud bate. cbne ihrs
S6aitenieitsn. Gpdnbau, bic sJeIts
nng. tonnte - unb nifi nur bsi 9sins
rid 5eine - In biitorifnen Uerrui
fommen. ober glOtsbom III Der pors
nebme unb gspfItgts 50lon nnb bos
Wdfftnbanbipsrf birgt bier feline Nnus
heiien unter b0fifhem OIans unb ilns
ter tiilem nltmObil6en Duft, Der nints
Blutgetrdnttss Bat. potsbdm ift BIZ
Mototo< <Stabt; bier ipisIt bds asben
feIbft Elm fDenig 9benter. ipitlt Guf iei.
nen Gtrubsn ohnt linsfrbrehung sin
oItes neritdubtts uab bod rti3eubei
Sud sazifa ~ iflje1lr.s : ssHe spenE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
JnIdnoifbe Nad)rid,tea.

- Gin nefifHtr gbdufs
feur. polisift grots in WiIfpaufes
bat biefsr 3ase cine unfreilpiIIia. qus
icmcbilfnbrt gemo1t unb fam baburd
bosa. audi bic Siroben Der Gtabt su
feben. bic dubsrbalb isinss Aepi.rs lies
gen. Die Spositrfahrt b0i sr einem
Gboufftur GolDin 9eIImdnn 3u pers
bpnten, Der iih einsn quien Gders
nit btm Shubmonn srlaubie. gstIs
mann belt NIT ieinem glniomobil Dor
bem 5an3Iofal .Dreamlnnbs an
De[s Strabs. gr begriibie isbe
3oms, bic porbeising, NIT einem
.2OHt Cont. inbem er feline 6upe
auittfden lieB. pOlisiit grote b0rts
iIh bns cine 3eiilang an, bann ipanbte
CT iiA an ben Chauffeur: .anfsn gle
bGs 9nien. font ssbt ss Sbnsn
fhlsht.- Ges Gbduffeurs 2lntiport
sins bem polisiiten gsgsn ben Gtrid,
er fprans in bns automobil unb bes
fdbl bem 8sllmnnn, ibn mad bsr
poliStiitniion al fobren. inbem er ibn
fir btrbuftet erfI1rie. getlmann ers
tI1rte iin einperitanben. unb nun aiuq
bic 1abrt los. Crit bra6te er ben
poIisiitsn iiber bic eanss @sftIeiis,
bann 5uriid iiber bic Dranb ADenue
noh Der Gititiit nnb burh. BEN 2ofe
parf. 1anit abtr Der poIisi|t hag
Wernnleen elmer G6nauferIfahrt
griinbIin nustofsen f0nns, Fubr Bell
mann nuh nod auF bic Giibfsiss. sSn
Ban Diem ersl1rte er benz tmp0rten
8ldurod, iebt iDtrbe er i'm nah Mnus
fpctoTn fabren unb ibn bort dbIeben,
bann Tonne fr su 5ub na1 HiiIpanEse
suriidipn5itrfn. polisilt Grott prps
isftirte 0bef gsssn bisie 3umnih.na 10
energifh. b0B Der gbauffeur I'D,
fdlitbfih bod bsirtstn lisb. IGN naA
einef y0fi5eitpnhe III bringen. ans
ftatt n0rb Der 6nuptirnhe Az fnhrsn,
bieIt Der Ebanffsnr nbtr 6ei Der Giips
fsiie Mahs. 4m n1hiten Maoraen
trfhitn NeIlmnnn BARN I'm Uericli.
or erfIdfts, baB tr nidt bic rDrbeis
gsbtnben fyronfii mil Der 6upe beuriibt
babe, fonbtrn nuf e5abra1jte aetpnrtrf
babe. bic I'm .Dreomlnnb. QoInl
ipdren. Ct bale nnr aetutfi, nm iie
5ur Gle ~ mabntrh na ihm bns
.nsztfz 1azalpSIia 1spesbsu. Di1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
3ltnoe.
Eoman aus bsm GnsliI6sn.
(S6lub.)

(SdIub.)
I'm bic 3ett, bon Der ib iest fdbrsiz
be, traf Elm 5tpeitsr Brief Don gluz
gent elm. gr mar on bem Qbenb Dor
tstner 4bfabrt nu9 benz golarmeer
esi4risten. Gin Gag in bemielben
rubrts uns tief: User fpeib, o6 i6
englanb je pieosrTebsn tperbe? Wenn
Dir Elm Sobn seborsn pirb, Oscar,
gleb ibn metnen Namen, nm mstnsts
tptlsn."
@ingeIegt in bisfsn Brief mar Elm
beionoeres S9rsiben bon Rugent an
MIDI. Is mar bus 8stenntniB, auf
tpel4es ih bereits In meinen 9nmers
tunsen 5u2uciaa'ssdgebu6 onoeIpislt
babe. Sin5ugefiigt paren nur foIasnz
be Worte am S9lub: Sect piifen
Sic 4aes. 8srgsben Sie mir, fpenn
sic tonnsn. SD bin niht Dbne Icbtpere
Setoen babongetommsn, pergeffen sic
ods ntht." Ra9bsm ih BON BEN
GelbftbetenntniB ben bem2e;er bersits
betdnnten 9ebrau9 genrubt bate, baz
be ia ben Brief bis auf bic poritebsns
ben IeBten 3eilen per6rannt.
Sn eroben 3ipif6enrdunren b6rten
mir atpetmal bur6DaafiI6fdnqer bon
benz grpebitionsf4iff. Damn fam cine
lange trdurigs 3eit obne irgenb tpelte
gtQbri9t. gnbli9 fam bic Rahrihf
BON bent nntersong bes S6iffes. lInb
oberrndls Derging Elm sdn8es s5abr obs
ne ieoe Qa1ri6t ii6er bic bermibte
MannI9aft.
Nan fpuBte, bob fie nit 8orrdtben
aLler 2lrt gut perfe9en feien uno man
boffte uLlgemein. baB iie DieQeiGt mir
ben dlisbdlten t0nnen. Cine rieue Grs
petition 1purbe gu ibrsr guffuhuna
ausgefanbt, absr berse6ens, Bdllfif6s
fdngern ipurben fir ibre Q[uffinouno
geloAnurgen Derfpro6en, bic iie nies
mails erhielten. N3ir trauerten GuBer.
lt9 unb innerli9 um 0uaent.
Wieber perflofien stpei Sabre, Be-
DOT man ii6er b1s GhidfdI Der Erpes
bifipn n5llis aufgefldrt fpurbe. Gin
Derfhldsener mdafif6fGnger ftieB ouF
Elm I'm Giie gef1eitertes unb entmas
itetes Gniff. SD min bic Geihidte
NIT ben morsen bss aapitans bsrids
TIM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15
GraHSeis.utsHmss 6DpOtbeiea.
GincinHati, IA. Suni.
Rene 9ppothefen.


Rene 9ppctheten.
9beobOrs Jorpit on Tlt. aboms 9
II. 6. o.. $4,000.
Spbn Ssnn an GImpoob qIoe. 6
u. .. Co.. $25Q0.
anna Sofmann an Gintinnct
Wortingmsn's Club .. u. 6. 60.
$3.50.
SOhn SuitOn an college Sia 6. II
q. Co.. $500.
eputis SacOb an Green CTR. g. Ii
3. Co., $500.
alies q. aus an DpOmins 6. u. e
Co., $500.
5Obu set an 81. ge.ncrb 6. u. 9
". Co., $1,000.
Grebe unb RsnbeI aT6ersnts al
propibent g. 3. u. Z. Go. $1,000.
ehas. Cos. Mlsb an Spring Gar
ben 6. II. .. &c., $500.
5reb. Ssrrsntrup on @eEssrn Ger
man 8ont, $500.
CLARA 8. gibIe an @inion gsIat
6. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Worris 8. aint ON Sba 6. Grob
$500.
Gath. M. 5u6s an Some g. u. 6
Go, Renbins, $500.
Jobn M. SopmilIer an bio. $500
Gbos. Bauer an u. pnrions, $500
Sofeph 2emtlibl. III, an Guburbai
". 6. Co., $340.
Bm. 8. pOttboff an @sltsrn Ger
man 9nnt, $1,000.
Glton &. ga[loipoD an Gputherl
Shio 8. u. 9. Co., $50.
Inna s. Mcgarren an priee 6il
eagle Z. u. y. go. go. i, $175O.
GOnrab 8. glans an s5obn Gtosn
berger. $1150.
Sulia arbit an Geo. Ds lagrDir
$3.50.
pbiIlip U. Mtban uns1. gearb g
u. e. u. Co.. $4,000.
Wdrie 6. 80. unb Sos. 6. Qndne
an 6enrp Rner, 5000.
Sospb 8. as61sx IN Hlle q III
lihsr. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-15

2eopDIb ben 5rsunb feinsn neusn
Aouseencfinnen Dor.
,Mertpiiroig, tpie betanns Sic mir
DDrtDmmeu," iugte grna, inbem lie
clinton fharf anfah.
sd CLAUDE nitt, baB mir inns fapn
irgenbipo bsgegnet ftnD, 5r6nIein Bro
Ter" ertptoerte Mopr.
,Sbre Qugen uno sSbre Rdie nruB
ih ihon friiber geieben buben. ah -
bas tpdre aber mebr uls tpunberbar!"
mit biefen Wprten fiog lie aus Dem
Simmer, um nu6 turasr 3eit nit Ell
mem 8irpe IN Der Coaub Suriid5utebs
ren.
sd irrte midi ni6t!" rtsf fie. .Sie
finben in biefem 9ortrdt ni6t nur
Sore 9lugen unb Sbre Rufe, ionberr
aud Sie 3iige Sbres antliBes tpieper.
rWie tpmmen sic 3u bem 8iIoe2'
Fragte Gnton erregt.
rSennen sic esq"
Moor Dffaste pas fleine 9plbsnt
Bud, oas on fsiner llbrtette htng uni
fagte, duf oas in oemIelben entbaltenI
Bib seigenb: vOas lit meiue Mtutter!"
Damn iptrb meine Sante ipohl Sbre
Mutter Iein, benn bic bsioeu 8ilbe,
fteIIen Elm unb bieTeIbe 8erfon bar"
,Gs lift tpenigitens ntdt bentbar,
entgeenete Nntpn, ybaB Die beibsn ger:
fonen einunber 10 gum 8erpehfelr
Gbnlih geIebsn, aud Den glei6en 5als:
fdmud beIeifsn uno oas 5aar euni
in berIelben Deiie setragen baber
foIIten! 4ber lpie erIangen mir Gs'
tpiBbeit2"
sd Denfe, bic fpsroen uns bic 8il
Der feIbIt geben. - 9as in meinen
8efB bsfinbIi6e lit BEL Ranbop ii
Stettin un9efertigt, unb penn Ii1 er:
mttteln Idbt, pb bas tlsins, bas Si
bo in bsmS9mudftiit baben, aus Der:
ielben Wertitatt bsrpprging, oiirfte bai
pobI seniioen, Inn jeoen 3peifel gu Be
| feitigsn."
Rpor batts bsrstts, ebe lie ibre RsbJ
beenbet, bas giIo6en nit 6ilfe einei
Refers aus bem 8ebGItniB beruusge
nommen uno iugte jebt erfreut: PIN
untern Gunoe itebt in tlstner Shrtft-
8. Munbotp, Stettin, gplInert."
rGs fttmmt aIio 2llIes - uno penr
Sie bic 8srtpanotIhuft anertennel
ipoQen. besrtiBe ih Sic hermit al;
meinsn Better"
Bel bieien Worten itredte Grnd oen
iungen Wauns beioe 6dnoe entgegsn.
sd bante Sbnen fir Sbr freunoIi
Dies Gntge9entOmmen, bas mir boppel
pobI tbut, peiI ih gang alein itebe IL
Der Belt," fagte 4nton berSiit, inoeu
er Die Sdnoe oes MGbhens oriitte
rS6 brauhe Sbnen tpobI niht gu per.
iihern, Dag ih iebr glufti6 bin, ein,
QnqebDrise msiner Mlutter oeFunber
gu bubsn, uub i6 bite sic berslih, er
3dbIsn sic mir QQes, mas sic iibe,
biefe tpiiIen."
r2eioer tann ib sSbnen nur tpsnt,
nltthetlen" - Grna 5Dgerte uno idl
| fi4 na6 5rau SanBsn nm, porau'
oisie uno Sou bas 3immer DerlieBen
~Wenu ib gu6 ft0re, 70 entferne id
mid ebenfalIs," fagte 2eopolo, in6en
er it6 halb aufri6tete. Qls be-
5rsunb iebo6 bur6 Elm 9opffhIttslr
dnosutets, buB feline QutpeIenbeit mid
als StDrung empfunben iperbe, kbnt,
sr fia 9emd6Iid tpisOsr surid.
(Eortfetunn fpfnt