davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
STANLEY ADVISES
ROCKEFELLER TO
Be WITNESS HERE
Chairman Informs Oil King
Committee Would Like to
Hear From Him.

Advising John d. Rockefeller that
the House Steel Investigating Commit
tee would like to hear his explanation
of the remarkable deal whereby the oil
king is alleged to have wrested from
the Merritt brothers. "Minnesota lum-
Der jacks" mining and railroad proper
ties worth millions. Chairman Stanley
this afternoon indicted a letter to
John d.
A similar letter will reach the Rev.
F. +. Gates, Mr.. Rockefeller's almoner.
1t was the Rev. Gates, who told Leoni-
das Merritt that "he might take the
cross ties back home from New York.
according to the latter.
Chairman Stanley thinks that explana-
tions are In order. He is willing to ac-
cord Rockefeller the opportunity to
present his side Of the case. If the oil
Mr., Stanley, the public will make its
own verdict The committee at first
voted to subpoena Mr.. Rockefeller sum
marily. But Representative Gardner
pointed out that the Merritt deal was
In 1893. before the Steel trust was form
ed. and he doubted If Mr.. Rockefeller 8
personal actions in the realm of hlgh
finance bore close relationship to the
he be given an opportunity to come O.
his own will.
Holds No Hearing Today.
The steel investigating committee
held no hearing today, and probably
will not resume until after Congress
ccnvenes. Leonidas Merritt's testimony
yesterday, however. gave the committee
food for thought.
II went to New York with millions of
securities said Merritt. I'm two
months I hadn't car fare home. Mr..
Rockefeller got 1t; have never beer
able to realize just how
Mr.. Merritt said he didn't like to talk
of the Rev. DR.. Gates, who had first
approached him with the suggestion that
he interest Rockefeller in his financial
enterprises. He continued the narrative
thus:
II have never realized Just how my
property was snatched from me. l
have never seen my stock In the rail-
road or the mines since the day / put
1t up to secure this call loan, follow
Ing Mr.. Gates advice that Rockefeller
would treat me right. He impI essed
upon me his own pietv and the pious
nature of Rockefeller.
Mr.. Gates Proposition.
zone day he came to me in New
York with an amazing proposition. He
told me bluntly that Mr.. NRockefeller
had arranged to throw me and my
brother Alfred out OF the company;
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
David W.. Stier to Be
Buried at Steubenville

The boay of David w. Stier, clerk
in the Department of Agriculture. who
had been a resident Of Washington for
the last fifteen years, was sent to his
old home. in steubenville. Ohio, todn
for burial. His home was at 93l Long.
fellow street. Brightwood Park.
Mr.. Stier, who was ffty-two years
old, died from a sudden attack Of heart
disease yesterday afternoon. He was
born in Steubenville, and besides his
widow, Mrs. Anna Crawford Stier,- he
leaves daughter, Mildred Crawford
Stier-
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Charities Conference
Opens in Columbia

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. 23.-Colurabia
today welcomed large number of dis
tinguished. visitors from all parts of
South Carolina, who have gathered for
the third annual State Conference OF
Charities and Correction.
The sessions will last two days. and
will be devoted TO the discussion OF Il
wide range of subjects. President
Mitchell, of the University of South
Carolina; Frank Il. Gary, Of Able Jille,
end other 'perscns of wide prominence
are on the Program for addresses. -,
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Gift for Money Carrier.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--James Heenan,
for nifty years with the. American Ex-
change National Bank, who carried
more money through Wall Street than
any living man, was given a gold watch
on his eighty-frst birthday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
PATTERSON SHOT
IN BACK BY WIFE,
STATE WILL SHOW
Charge to Be Entered to Re-
flute Her Self-Defense
Plea.

DENVER, Nov. 23,-shot In the back.
These four words constitute the
answer Of the prosecution to Gertrude
Pattersons plea that she acted in de-
fense of her life when she killed Charles
A. Patterson, her husband.
In the first dozen witnesses introduced
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Court Goes to Witness.

BURLINGTON, VT. Nov. 23.--when a
witness In the Arthur Bosworth murder
case couldn't get to court, everyone
connected with the case got into buggieB
and drove six miles to the witness.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for John III.
Lambkin, eighty-one years old, for
many years landscape gardener at the
United States Naval Observatory, will
be held at the home. 6is Third street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at Q
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
The Big League
CHARLES Il. VAN LOAN. .s~.-z.


He never brought the crowd up
with a yell at some startling bit
of fielding or a lightning peg"
across the diamond. He never
got a home run except by acct
dent. He was always just a little
bit better than the average play
er, safe, sane, conservative, and
good for batting average of 1865
to PTS, and Joe Holmes would
as soon have disposed of his fran
chise as sold his third baseman.
Gilman had a few specialties
which made him deeply respected
among ballplayers. He was sure
death on foul tips back on third
base; he mades the lives of bunt-
ers miserable; he would pop a
single into either field just over
the heads of the infielders, and
Carsey, the Pinks' first baseman,
said there never was a man in the
world who gave less trouble with
his assists.
Il don't know how he does it,"
Carsey used to say. you can
watch him all season, and you
won't catch him making three low
throws to first. There amt a
third baseman in the country who
has anything on him when it
comes to handling a bunt or a
slow ball. He comes gallopin' in
on 'em, drops his glove to the
ground, straightens up, and
wham! I can shut my eyes and
take a throw from him, because |
know just where he's going to
put it-and it'll never be ON the
'meat-hand' side, either.
Another thing-I never saw
him shoot a ball in his life. He
can't! He just keeps on 'archin'
'em over and gettin' 'em there
in time to beat the runner a whis-
ker. And on foul balls! Say!
You think that old boy can't run
fast, don't you? That's because
he takes one stride to another
fellows three, and if he ever gets
within reaching distance of a fly
ball-good night!
old? Not so very, but he's
been playin' on one team so long
that people kind of get the idea
that he's old man Methuselah' s
only son. Ever seen him with his
cap off? He's balder'n the palm
of your hand, and he always gets
his cap a little bit small SOS to
pull it down tight.
IN bet, he'll be playin ball
when his sons are old enough to
be in the soldiers home. He takes
it SO easy that he'll last a long
time; but if that wing of his ever
goes back on him-well, he's got
a right nice place out there in
Kansas. And he'll be eating can
vasback duck when a lot of these
|eight-thousand-a-year boys are
tryin' to raise the first INSTALL
ment on a postage stamp!"
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27

field goals. The place kick gives
more distance but is less accurate
than the drop kick because two
men handle the ball in the former.
A drop kick is usually made by
dropping the ball with a slight tilt
backwards. When it touches the
ground the toe hits the ball on the
underside.
The ball should be dropped on
"a level spot. Keep your eye on
the ball after gauging the distance
and direction of the goal posts.
The quarterback does his heavy
work when the team is on the Of
fensive. On the defense he must
be sure tackler and sure hand
Ter of punts. In open field tack
ling, don't run to the man with
the ball. 1t gives him chance
to dodge. Wait for him. Feint
from left to right. Puzzle him.
Then tackle him low. A high
open field tackle is a calamity.
If the man with the ball is run
ming diagonally across the field
drive him toward the side line and
keep him there so he can be fore
ed out of bounds. That is the
Isurest way to get him. But keep
cOOl q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
Vancouver Wins
a Poor Game

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. a.
In a featureless game in which
hitting was frequent on both sides
Vancouver won from the Victor
ians here yesterday by a score of
10 to 6. Both Clark and Surplus
were hit hard but the former was
more effective in the pinches when
hits would have meant runs.
Swain and Bennett connected for
home runs. Errors were numer-
Gus on both sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27

low punt is gaining favor. The
ball travels about 10 yards high
and is hard to handle. Pennsyl-
vania's quarterback had this kick
down fine last year. His kick
would travel through the air for
20 yards hit the ground, then roll
40 to so yards more.
The drop kick and place kick
will be more important this year
for there is a lack of scoring plays
within the 20 yards line. A team
must have a man who can make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
TIGERS LOSE AGAIN
ANDDROP BELOW 500
Below 800.

Below 800.
Another fine exhibition of how
to play and lose was given by the
Tigers yesterday and the erstwhiie
pennant aspirants are still tobog-
gaming.
1t was slapstick affair after
the fifth. In the seventh Gordon
cleaned the bags with rap to the
fence, scoring three. This put the
Bengals on top. but Seattle even
ed up in her half and then took
four in revenge next round. Ia
coma came back one in the ninth
and then fizzled out with the score
9 to against her.
Bues got his Goth home run and
Morse and Fisher did some light
ming double play stunts that re-
lieved the fans of few bowls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Sept. 27-Jack John
son, who had 100000 a year ago
and who has been making money
ever since. is broke. He has been
forced to pawn his motor car and
diamonds in order to travel from
Paris to London for the fight that
was to be held between him and
Bombardier Wells. He travelled
second class and sent his retinue
by third class. Trainer Cutler
has received no money for recent
services.
Johnson has been displaying
great anxiety lest the match with
BON bardier Wells be called off. IT.
is probable that it will be held
in Paris If London finally and en-
phatically bars the match.
LONDON, Sept. 27-The Wells
Johnson fight, SO far as London is
concerned, is finally and definitely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
ATHLETICS CINCHED
PENNANTYESTERDAY
(By United Press Leased Wirs.)
Pct.
AMERICAN.
Standing.

27.-By Tigers
1911. Jennings a terrific
for M
Twentysix hits in three Fingers
Tigers tied third Mackmen ahead with
half
the sixth and seventh Gaping the climax with four in the
eighth The
NINTH putting the But the odds
Philadelphia did
L
Wile, and Lapp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
Jack johnson Broke;
Pawns His Diamonds.
Travels Second Class
(By United Press Leased Wire blocked

blocked. Judge Bush today en-
Joined both the promoters and the
fighters of the proposed world
heavyweight championship battle.
The court held that the fight
would endanger the License of
Earlscourt, the largest amusement
auditorium in London, where 1t
had been planned to stage the con-
test. Judge Bush acted upon the
application of the proprietor of
the resort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
First Game For
Dartmouth Today

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HANOVER, n. H., Sept. a.
Football commences at Dartmouth
today with Norwich figuring in
the inaugural game. The big
games in which the Hanoverians
will participate this fall include
Princeton on November IL and
Harvard on November Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
Spokane Rally
Came Too Late
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, Sept. 27.-Spokane
did not begin to hit Eastley until
the seventh inning and then it was
too late. Portland had big lead
and won the game 10 to 4. AL
though O'Loughlin, the Indian
twirler, struck out nine men, the
combination of Williams, Petit
grew. Mensor and Moore all hit
ting together each time at bat was
too much, and the scores piled UP
on him. Eastley gave five men
free passes to first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
KILLS A MURDERER

A merciless murderer Is Appen-
dicitis with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by
prevention. They gently stimu-
late stomach, liver and bowels,
preventing that clogging that in
yites appendicitis, curing Constipa-
tion. Headache, Biliousness, Chills,
25c, at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.,
93S Pacific ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
Harvard-YaIe
Game Now %
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 81.
The Yale and Wesleyan elevens
meet here today in the first Of a
series of ten games to be played
by the Ellis this fall, eight of
which are to take place upon Yale
field. Yale meets West Point on
October FL at West Point and will
go to Cambridge for the game
with Harvard on November 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27

HERE are many
kinds of kicks
in football and
as many ways
to make them.
The most COM
mon is the long
high punt.
Mckay, Browns
C a p t a i n last
Year,, was the
best man l ever
saw at this style.
In the east long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
SCORE BY INNINGS
TACOMA.

Stolen bases - Raymond 9.
Double plays-Bues to Ort; Fish
er to Morse to Fisher. Two-base
hit-Gordon. Home runs-Bues,
Coleman. Sacrifice hits-Whal-
ing. Left on bases-Seattle 8,
Tacoma B. Struck out-By Sea-
ton 2, by Gordon 8. Bases on
balls-Off Seaton 8, off Gordon 8.
Passed ball-Siebt. Wild pitch
Gordon 2. Hit by pitched ball
Gordon, Siebt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
Even Money on
Friday Bout
(By United Press Leased wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
All training for the 20-round bout
between frankie Burns and Matty
Baldwin Friday night is finished.
Both men are easily making the
required weight and neither has
yet been installed favorite. Even
money is quoted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
TNDIANS-PIPPIN GAME

Portland 010300051-10 1S
Spokane ..00o0O0310- 8 !
Eastley and Moore; O'Loughlir
and SDiesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
BY EARL SPRACKLING,

Captain of Brown University
Eleven and All-America
Quarterback for 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
BEES-BEAVERS GAME

r II e
Vancouver 00422O20*-10 8 2
Victoria .O00294000- 6 II 3
Clark and Lewis; Surplus and
Grindle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
National League
At Chicago.

At Chicago.
First Game r H e
boston 900.
Chicago ............ 10 10 8
Burke, Brown Weaver and
Raridan; Reulbach and Archer.
Second game r II e
Chicago ............. 5 6 8
Boston 10 3
AT Pittsburg
R H e
Brooklyn ............ 5 z 2
Pittsburg ............ 2 6 1
Barger and Erwin; Adams, Hen
dirk and Simon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
Pacific Coast League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

At Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-27
American League

At Washington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13

| sd pir6e DID ouf oie gabu
brtngen morgen," iaete iie ltodenb,
uober Srts brauft mid nod =
ODER = ioa i'd fommen?"
NeQD lebnte oanfeno ab, lie be.
griff nidt einmd, oaB Sennp mil
bielem Inerbieten a1es ipett gemad)t
gu baben glaubte, mas iie ibr lie sli-
leioe getan. Dtes v5ur gabn brill.
gen" mar gepiifermaBen ald ibrer.
let's cine itumme gbrenerflarung.-
als ii6 Die Sire binter Der 60.
pongebenoen seidloiien, ieuf5te Sen.
nh laut auf. SD BIN frob, bob
iie gebt, Sris," iaste lie oemiitig,
ues lit fir una alle oas bette. @ber
: fiel es Dir nidt muf, mie alt unh
baBlid iie bette ausiab?"
Ser Waior anttportete uidt. 8iel.
leiht geoodte er Ser Sl,eeno, 6ere,1
leste g%rinnerung nun auf inner
bon linn idieo, bienei6t ipiirte er
am 9er5en bod eir, reuepones GUT
fen, oab er iie1iuieoer binauslieB.
einiam uno ihuslos, mie iie 5l i'm
gefommen. @enig batte er lire Or
nartungen erfiint unter ben,
3pang Der 8erbdltniiie; pieneif),
aber batte aub er baiielbe @efiiGl
Der 8efreiung pie Sennp uno iddm
te iih nur, es @ort gu eeben. =
Seoer Menih lit ia oas 8roouft lei
ner umgebune, Ieines Stanoes. =
3enug, er ibtDieg.
Nenp batte niht na6 &auonis 81
fragen gepagt. UNI Sris nidt allf
auregen, aber lie mebr tie oil
8riiden abbrad, Die lie nit Delrt
berbanoen, oeito mebr trat oel
@unih IN ben 8oroereruno, aud
NIT linn ibren Srieben gu MAIDEN
mar er nun tot ooer lebeno.
gtpas tot ibr bod bas Ser5 mel
Bel Dem @eoanfen, nun mieoer BIN
aug in oas ooe 2eben unter Siren:
ben 5u miiiien niht einmal meDl
init Der Sauiion, es eriitierten If
genopo aberdeen, gu oenen iie I'M
meieerli6 gebore. - 9aB fie 81
hieien niht paBte, Dos iab lie ieb
geniigenb ein.
Wieoer buihte. Die Maiihah. III
ibr niht 5u begegnen nit aael
| 3eiden bea gntieben in ben nod
item 2a6enz .ober 9eeuD empfatlo es
ni1t mebr als Stahel. Mit Delnt
NOR lie bereits fertig. rn0 nntel
oieiem @efiibI 6es 2osgeloftieins
entihloB iie iib, einfah tn @mlc
Mig 8obnung gu geben, I'M lid
BORT nab linn 5u erfunoigen.
Mohtm bie 2elite bod oenfes
un6 reoen mas Tie moaten.
(Sortiesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
81 IIerl !.
Oie @ron6iurp hat eine Ste

Ole 8ranoIurD bat etlte Nel'
be bon Mnflagen gegell eitten Sol
oaten oes 9. Neger : &apanerte<Ge
gtments Namens Samuel 2aclh er'
boben. 9ie 4nflagen lauten oil
Salidung. 2acue miro beidul6ist
gefali6te gbeds nit Dem Nameu bon,
Capt. s. 81. Siepert a~usgegeben gu
baben. gr tpllrbe bereits por 5mc;
Moden oerbaftet.
49, @anoiboten Ser Reople's Yor.
tn unb mbere @nbanger Gallag.
ban's baben am Mittpod) abenb Ell
ne automobilfabrt our6 beridieoc,
ne Seile Ser Stabt gemadt, iiberon
&arten perteilt, fl,r5e &eben gebal'
ten uno ouf bieie @eiie Die @ir'
beluinb &ompogne begonnen, BON
Ser INNER oie Meoe gemeien lit. 9ie
Serren elauben auf oiele Mrt I'm,
gefabr 5000 Berionen erreidf 5u ia.
ben.
@eitern obenb bat oas iiioiihg
Boliabfeit begonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13

Die Staot gperett, @aib., be-
finoet iib, felt iie in oie &dnoe ser
Semperen5 : 5anatifer gefallen lit,
in elmer gang per5meifelten Gage.
@s lit fein @elb porbanoen, um fiji
Die 8eleu6tung uno Meinigung Ser
5traben 81 5ablen. gs febIen ebell
Die Ginfiinfte, melde emit in Die
Sta6tfaiie floiien, als nod Die @irte
2i5ensgebiibren gu be5ablen batten.
Sic Seattle-E Tacoma Yolper Conf
panp mahte nun Der 5taot oieier
Gage elm iebr ~seneroies Mngebot.
Sic erflarte fi6 bereit, init Der Wc-
5ablung fir bic StraBenbeleudtuiig
marten gu mollen, fails man ibr oils
llnterpfano einen 3inien b~ringenoen
n@arrant~ geben miiroe. Mapor
9artlep bat nun allies genail gepriift
uno lit 5n Der gntideibung gefom-
men, oaB Die Staot audi oies nidt
tlln fam, oenn es lit fein ipe3ieGer
Gonos norbanoen, uno Ser gity
Comptroller bat fein Meht einen
iolfen n@orrmt~ mis5ultelen.
menn eben fein Sonos oa lit, aus
Dem man fpater 6as NOTICE @elo
nebmen fam. - gperett muB nun
~eptpeoer berappen ober I'M 9alnfei
tappen. Ga mdre moglid oaB man
ben Charter abdn6ern fonnte. lin
einen iolhen 5ortos gu freieren, aber
oies miir6e pieI foitbare 3eit ulo
groBe Mrbeit in Mniprid nehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
c r a s.
@ouperneur Golouttt

8ouberneur @olquitt bat BE-.
talrnt gemadt, DOB er fiji. Die
Sungen in Seras bier 8eroienlr.
Diplome, observation-disclosures nit
%leitter nnterldrift. msgelett bai
als gelobnung fir oas 3ieben BOZ,
Maisforn. Sober SSunge in geros
nllter adt5ebn Sabren, Ser 1875 8lt,
Ihel 4orn BON seinem Mfer sieIt.
loa Elm ioldes Diplom boben, eben,
10 ieoer SSunse in 9eros unter od)t-
5ebn Sabrert, Der bunoert ODER finn.
um~oiieb5ig ooer fiinf5ig 8uidel 5iebt
Mapor &ice BON Souiton bai
ben friberen DeputDiberiff 9nfl
SOB gum 8oli5ei9ef Der Staot er-
rannt.
Sic r2umbermen's Miiocio.
ton bat auf ibrer @onpention III
Souiton beibloifen, oas naffte Mo
in Sort @ortb 5uiammen 5n tom,
men. Mlle olten geamten uno 81.
reftoren mrroett mieber erfpGblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
Mus Berlin uteloet man:

Mus Berlin meloet man: Die
@inridtung Der bieiigen Staotbabn
uno Der gau elmer fid bon Oft mad
@eit eritredenoen sroBen 9iefbabn
iino nun befinitip beihloiien. gs be
finoet iih bereits cine aommiiiioll
auf Dem @ege nah Baris, 2onoon
uno SEEM Worf, bort oie notigen
Torihioien gu MAIDEN. 0urh Die
Wooerniiieruna Der Staotbabn uno
ben gau bes Sunnels ion ein @or-
orts.S dneaperfebr geidaffen wer-
Dem, Der es moglib maiden miro,
bonn Stefansplas aus 8aoen. 8ur,
fersoorf unb YreBbeim in 5lpan5ie
Wfinlten 81 erreihen. Sn ben oo-
hnrb Der Staot n1ber geriifteii
8ororten iollen rieiise @iden : So
LINEN angelegt merben, pel:e Der
iid INNER oriidenoer fiiblbar mo-
denoen @obnunesnot Elm gnoe be-
reiten uno Die nnerihminglihen
W~ietspreiie beraboriiden meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-13
Cine Wrrufene Frau.
Bon $. g 6Obert t.
tHortichlnLl.)

u5elir ioa iid sleid erfunoi
gen" beriprab 5rau bon @otter
uoann l6ife ib Sbnen Nadriht."
Ste elite oapon. @eap beoroer.
te lire Softer in oas Sdlafsimme,
ltno begam ein5upaden. Mber il,
fii9lte ii6 uie 5eridlasen, aud
ibien es ibr geboten, crit nit auel
MenBerlidfeiten ms refine al, fonl.
men.
gu gins iie oenn gu grenfen.
6offs.
Der Maior lag I'M Ieidten @uno.
fieber gu 9ett, Senrp blaB, abcs
ianft uno rubig tpie felt Monateu
niht mar uni i'm liebepoa beiddf.
tigt. Muf ben erIten Bid Iob man.
Dob Die Mngit Der lesten Gtunoeu
ale Wolfen am Gbebimmel Der.
i6etdt, un6 bas gbepaar einon.
Der pieoer ausefiibrt botte.
@ls 0eap gemeloet muroe, iab
bic Waiorin ibren Mann beIoral
oil. n@egt es Did audi niht III
iebr auf 5ris? Son iie elm anoeres
Nal nieoerfommen?"
.Nein," iagte er uno ergriff Die
Sano ietner 6rau. Lob es flar
5piiben uns tueroen, Sennp.~
Sano IN San6 iaBen iie nod, als
Neap eintrat.
Jris lieber 5rib," ioste Iic
nit idmanfenoer Stimme, oerln lei.
ne 8laiie, Der @erbano un ieinem
@rm ergriff fie mebr ais iie ae.
oadt. uDas bdtteit gu niht tun
loden! Du bait WerpfIidtunael,
gegen 0eine Samilie nidt Inn
mid, bic Dir Sernitebenoe, onrftcIi
ou Die pergefien."
Seine 6ernitebenoe, Sell" faa.
tie er Ber5lih uno itredte ibr Sic
geiunoe 6anb entgeeen, oenn er iai
an ibrem blaiien, um Sabre geaI.
terten @eiidt, mas bieie Belt lie
gefoitet, uno er mar gerubrt.
Sfe leete 1lH 81 tbm. sd bate
nidt nod Delna fommen ioaen,"
iagte Tie leiie, lid babe eud nur
Merger bereitet = freilih obne mel.
men @iGen aber oas idu6dJt
Gle Satiahe nidt ob. 60 gebe i'd
benin nieoer, Sris - es pir0 oer
bette Danf fir oih fem. ben id STR
geben fann."
.giit ou ba5u entidloien, Men ?
Nun, ib reoe Dir niht ab, 10 leio
es mir tut"
Sic lddeIte idmeraIi6 gu Inn
nieoer. Die SIluiion, bier cine Se;.
mat gu finoen, babe ih ia beera.
ben. Sd reiie morgen."
er iob iie mitleioig on. go bolo
lbon2" @ber innerlib fiiblte er,
Dob lie redt batte.
So, i'd BIN feit entidloiien.~
uWo tpi0it on bin
sd DeiB nod mift. gs .iIt altdj
gleidgiiltig. Niemano 1T oa, Der
nod mir fragt, ga beiBt es iid ob-
f1rloen NIT BENT ipaS iein muk.
Mber nift pabr = on glaubft nihts
goies BON mir"
~@ein, Seen, ME unb nimmer, "
iagte er init itarfer Gimme.
sd oonfe oirI ltnb nun = feb
mol!"
or itredte ibr ladelnb Sen &C.
iunben arm enteesen nnb briidte
tire 9anb. ,
y2ebe mol, Senup," iaste he
oann, aud ibr Die Sanb e~ntgesens
itredenb. .Sobe Can't fir iebe
Sreunoliffeit, oie on mir ernie.
ier."
Gtmos mie 8eid1mling riibrtc
Dos 3er5 Der Maiorin, inoem lie Der
@ergongenbeit sebod}te. 90 Ncllp
fortefng, bette iie ia nihts mebr
81 befiirdten. Mif rot gefuorbenen
@angen nabm iie Die Sonb Der bis-
Der 10 bitter @ebaBten.