davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
NEGRO POLICEMAN IN NEW YORK

Several days ago negro was ap-
pointed a member of the police force
OF New York, and there has been
the wisdom OF the appointment. AZ
matter OF fact. I'VE have long had n
few negro policemen" says The Times.
and they have not been the frequent
centres OF local warfare. Indeed so
quietly have they gone about their
work that those of us who knew of
their existence mad about forgotten it,
and the great majority of us had
never beard of them till now"
They have evidently followed the
wise counsel of old Br'er Rabbit.
and as for Br'er Rabbit, he lay low,
and say nothing. That was one way
to have negro policemen in New York
for as The Times frankly admits: yet.
. there will be n rather wide
spread feeling that In performing his
duties the negro policeman must en-
counter more and greater difficulties
than are met by white policemen, and
That, therefore. the appointment of
the former is injudicious as regards
the public interest" AS the public
interest is the only interest that
should be considered, it appears to be
plain that negroes should not be
placed on the force. 1t is true, as our
contemporary says. that all through,
tho West Indies. in the English as
well as the French, Danish. Dutch and
Spanish islands. practically all the
policemen are negroes of varying hues
! and they give fairly satisfactory SER
vice. we presume; but 1T is true also
We believe. that the population OF
these islands is largely white. In New
! York. we again concur in the opin-
Ion OF The Times, the experiment Is
one of dubious wisdom" Because it
! is dubious" IL is an experiment that
| should not made. There Is no partic-
ular reason why 1t should be made
! if 1t is to make trouble between the
r ces it should he avoided.
we nave known some very good
long period of years. there was n
| considerabl number of negroes on the
police force of Charleston. and they
maze very good officers when they
| were under command OF Alfred Rhett
They did exactly what they were told
to dc, and in good many rather
trying situations proved their capac-
ity for the service Our friend at
Roanoke, Editor Williams. OF The
Times. will hear testimony to the de.
votion Of Lieutenant John n Ford
ham. OF the old force. Fordham was
a negro, and served under Rhett with
ndelity and courage. The people OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

or course, If a gentleman has bought
all his shirts for the summer season
and they happen to be the coat shirt.
he ought to do the best he can until
the fall, when he can in a measure at
least repair the damage he has done
and ask forgiveness for the evil words
he has spoken. Several of the fash
ionables were protesting yesterday
that they had never been so comfort
able as since they had put on this
haoiliment That's right: make the
most of it; try to get everybody else
in the same fix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

citizen. and. instead of beinE offended
particular table. he should have
thanked his stars that he was per-
mitted to be present at all. At the
dinner OF the whitelaw Reds. Mr..
Hammond was u has-been. no moro
of an Ambassador than Abdul Kamid
is Sultan of Turkey or The Colonel is
President of the United States.
According to the dispatches, the
Reid dinner was attended by great
company of dukes and duchesses and
counts and countesses and dudes and
dudesses. and the order of precedence
case. SO there was very little chance
/ OF doing very much for the Hammonds
at the head tables The Reds are
themselves great sticklers In all mat
ters of precedence, and they would
have been the last to offend any of
diligent students OF all the books on
etiquette. and being naturally very
polite people. the Whitelaw Reds
knew exactly what they were about
and where John Hays Hammond
should come in. He ought to be duly
thankful that he got in at all; for he
is now. as he was before the coro-
nation. only an American sovereign.
When we come to think of 1t that
Whitelaw Reid was educated at Miami
University and brought up on Rouse $
Version of Davids Psalms, we con-
template him with mingled awe and
reverence for the way he does things
when mixing with the great ones of
earth. The reason Is, doubtless. that
when he was young he was taught to
think that he was "as good as any
body else" That was the common
teaching among the seceders and
United Presbyterians when Mr.. Reid
was growing UP, and he didn't forget
himself or his raising when Hammond
was at his dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Two old dodgers at the Westmore-
land Club were complaining yesterday
that 1t was In direct violation of all
true Virginian traditions to set down
the nutritious bean as Hanover string
beans" because from the great day
when Patrick Henry said in old ST.
John Church give me liberty or give
me death" this wonderful vegetable
has been known in these parts only
as Snaps"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Pesram." the same being name
highly honored in Virginia. and the
patronymic of an important railroad
officer of the great Southern System. is
also the name given to flag station
on the Greenwood. South Carolina.
division. a correspondent writes: 1T is
very pretty flag station. painted yell
low and convenient to our Grendel
MILL but. strange to say since the flag
station was put there some few weeks
ago, not a single person has gotten
OF at the station" which can be in
terpreted in almost any way!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

despitefully of Our Candidate: but it's
time is coming, If II have not already
como, whom we can stamp upon it for
thu evil 1t has done. Given rope. It
has hanged itself. and we rejoice in
its fate. not altogether because of its
recent antagonism to tho great Ne
braskan. but partly because OF Its OPP
position to Cone Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

To the Editor of The Times Dispa tch
Sir,-Anent your apple editorial.
Juno So-Virsinia and Richmond have
two crops that arc perennial, spring.
summer. fall and winter in season and
ont OF season. ever increasing ad
nauseam--sclf-conc and bieotry.
Don't publish that worn out chestnut
about Albemarle pippin any more.
There is nothing to Justify 1t. Right
in this town last winter the highest
priced apples sold were from the far
Western States. rs cents dozen. The
pippin was mot In It."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Music Publishers.
Is 1t safe TO send song to n music
publishing company without having a
copyright OF the same? w E. D.
Yes. II you know that the house you
are dealing with Is a reliable one.
am told that most song writer's adopt
this course-that is. sell their products,
uncopyrighted. TO the publisher and Ter
him take out the copYright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
MOTHER TAFT APPOINTMENT.

Here II is. again Presiden, TAI, has
pointed Phllander p. Clax,on. Pro-
sor Of Education at the University
Tennessee, 10 be United states Com
issioner OF Education. as the success
+ OF Elmer E. Brown. VINO resigned
Ene time ago to become Chancellor OF
, University OF New York Mr. CIax-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

The Connecticut State Senate has
defeated the Federal income tax
amendment. The more it Is consid-
cred the surer it is to arouse oppos,-
ton. There is no reason for 1t. The
country doesn't need 1t. 1t is one OF
the paramount issues" that should
never have been proposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Hookworm Cure.

Hookworm Cure.
Please advise where one can secure
reliable hookworm cure. +. NJ. w
The Rockefeller Commission for the
Eradication of the Hookworm Disease
was organized and endowed for the
purpose of discovering the best treat
ment. Address DIR. william w. WEIGH,
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore,
Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

The Memphis News cimitar is in
clined to be rather hard on the Hous-
ton Post. which. it says. has dug
such cha between itself and MIR.
Bryan that It is liable to tumble in
any day and never be heard of after
wards" 1t has already tumbled in,
and ii the signs do not fail we shall
bury II so deep at the election in NO.
vember, 1912, that it viii never be
resurrected a S potent force In tho
AFFAIRS OF the Democratic party We are
tired OF II and tired of Its political
ways. 1t has only been few years
since 1t was a consistent and enthu-
elastic. supporter. and eulogist OF tie
great man from Nebraska 1t has
changed its complexion entirely with
In the last twelve months or So and 1t
never loses an opportunity OF speaking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Major-General Sir Arthur Bigge, who
has just been raised to the peerage on
the occasion of the coronation. has
been King Georges private secretary
ever since the death of Queen Victoria
and may be said to owe the success
of his career to the friendship of the
late Prince Imperial of France. He
was the latter's most intimate friend
and class chum at the Military Acade-
my OF Woolwich, and received his CON-
mission as an officer of artillery at
the same time as the prince. whom
he subsequently, accompanied TO South
other duty on the day when the prince
rode out with Lieutenant Carey and q
small escort to reconnoitre the enemy,
and although Sir Arthur Bigge Is not
altogether a popular man, there Is no
one who is not firmly convinced that
had ne been in Careys place the
prince would never nave been left to
face the Zulus alone. deserted by his
fashion. Bigge was chosen by General
Lord Chelmsford, on account of his in
timacy with the prince, to escort the
poor lads mangled remains back to
Empress. after the conclusion OF the
Zulu War, made her memorable pill
grimage TO South Africa. for the pur-
pose of offering up prayers on the
very spot where her boy met with his
death 1t ives young Lieutenant Bigge
who was chosen to escort her. She
became very fond OF him. and warmly
recommended him to Queen Victoria
as her sons dearest friend; and as the
Queen always felt that both she and her
people had something TO atone for in
connection with this young prince
whose life had been sacrificed by tho
cowardice of an English officer and of
some English soldiers. she did not hest
tate TO assure young Bigge's career
by attaching him to her household as
groom In waiting.
Blgge did not accept the honor with
out hesitation. fearing that he might
be sacrificing his military career there
by But on consulting Field Marshal
Sir Evelyn Wood. whom he had served
as A. D. G., the latter advised him to
accept. pointing out to him that he was
far more likely to make a name for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Daily Queries and Answers

name OF the well-known actor Kyrle
Bellew. There Is nothing peculiar
about the pronunciation. In the sur
name the accent is on the second
syllable. The first name Is only one
syllable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
Horse Publication.

What is the name of n publication
devoted to fine horses? b.. L. f.
The American Horse Breeder Bos-
ton. Mass. is one and the Stock Farm,
Lexington. Ky, and the Horseman,
Chicago, Ill, are two more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
nnlen.

Dates.
On what days of the week did these
dates fall: October 5, 1913: October
TO- 1889; January 90, 1891? u. s. D.
On Thursday, Thursday and Monday,
Respectively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02

Kyrle BeIlew.
Please pronounce "curiey Below" Il
w. F.
You probably have reference to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02


" ascribes 20 the United States.
N more than to any other country,
the marvellous change that has
come over the people OF the Black
Mountain during the last fifteen or
twenty years: u change which has con-
verted his capital. Cettinje. and the
city OF Podgoritsa, from mere villages,
of picturesque looking, but semi
barbarous rnountaineers. into western
cities, with motor cars. streets brilliant
ly lighted by electricity, a trolley sys-
TEN, theatres and residential palaces.
According to the King, there are at
present no less than 10000 Montene-
Srins in this country. most OF them do
ing remarkably we'll as miners, ma
sons. etc. They do not become natura-
LIKED here, but live thrifty. saving up
their money. and then return TO
Montenegro, with sums that are re-
garded there as considerable fortunes.
Those 'hus returning TO Montenegro
TO live are so accustomed ~ American
convenienccs and luxuries and modes
OF life that they are dissatisfied with
~ insist upon the inauguroti ton in
Montenegro OF all sorts of American
notions-rotions which are serving TO
transform the country and, above all.
It's people.
The King looks upon this transfer
nation with mixed feelings For while
he realizes the economic advantages
accruing TO the country. notably In
its mineral wealth. through Ameri-
canized native enterprise. and like
wise appreciates the money brought
into Montenegro from America. In
shape of the savings OF the returning
emigrants. he is also alive 10 the fact
that the wanderers bring back with
them ideas that are subversive OF
authority. that is to say. Of the mon
archical form thereof, such as ne has
been in the habit OF enforcing. Until
now. the Constitution and the parlia-
mentary forms of government. which
he granted with much flourish of
remained mere figure OF speech. and
Nicholas has continued TO rule, as con-
stitutionai King, In quite as autocratic
and patrlarchal manner. as when he
was a mere Prince OF Montenegro.
1t is doubtful whether there will he
any revolution In his daya But it may
safely be taken for granted that his
eldest son. Crownprince Danilo. who
ability nor the popularity of his faith
er. Will not be allowed by those
Montenegrins who have lived in Amer
lea. to govern them In the same way.
political rights; and as human life is
held singularly cheap in that part of
Europe. and the laws. instead of for
bidding the carrying of weapons. exact
that every man should go armed.
popular disturbances Will certainly be
marked By much bloodshed.
The 10000 Montenegrins in this
country thousands OF whom returned
in haste TO their home two years ago,
when their country was on the verge
of war with AUSTRIAN are diploma teal
ly and consuiarly represented in the
United States by the Russian en-
bassy at Washington, and by the Mus
covite consuls and consuls general
On the other hand. the Minister of the
United States to Belgrade and to
Sofia. is likewise accredited to Cettinje,
which he merely visits from time to
time, no permanent American lcga-
tion being maintained there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-02
BY LA MAnou1sE DE FoNTENoY.

y y ING NICHOLAS OF MOntentgTo
X ascribes 20 the United States.
N more than to any other country,
the marvellous change that has
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Creamery 81 bertanfen.

Cine i'm 1or6meitli9en Gbeile BON
Minneiotq gelegene 8utterfabrif nebTt
gisbaus, @obnbaus, Stan uno ettua
3tpei uno Elm balb Mder 2ano auf Dem
ii6 sic @ebd1oe befinoer, unter an.
.ebmbaren8 eoingungen gu faufet. 8e.
nolferung bur9meg 6euti9 un6 fatbo-
lid Cute 8epegeriinoe tpesbalb 3u
perfaufen. Mdberes gu erfra9en in
ser "Mor6itern" =Office. 15ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
e,4esee eel1ttse5

elneseS 4eiInttteI "a
s<ron ertaobsfh Sibert in Batobta. Ohio,
Ntf 90 Sabre an nerb6fet anfd9en. Btarrer
Snenaber bon mt .gBafbtngton rtet tpr. 30
itor &6nia's Nerbenftdrter 3u bertu@en; Re
aebrau6te 2 Slat9en nnb bate lett II. Satren
{einen Nnfau u,ebr sic .f4retbt: SO bin benz
''y Sran &. Iyaiip, iaretbt gus Mtaearqtaus,
q. o.. 8tne 6. Of Sugar Ctr: 9iefe 0aeot'
ain III cine @otteSeabe fur bic Nerbenfranie.
40 tpar LANCE Sabre Ietoenb. 9cttoren uno
s IL eeSSoffes mte Raitor R5nie's Rerpenftar'
let. Giniee, Dozen oaeon Ibradten mir gefte.
runa uno Id babe bic 0ee6i5in thinner i'm
Saufe. Weinc 9o@ter, Z 0tonate aIt. lit iebt
aeiun6, nimEt on Rrdften gu. Der 9ernen.
ftdrier bot ibr ba8 2eben gerettet. SIMMER
tperbe ids oies -WtitteI enpfeblen. per an bic.
lem Beri9t ~5tueifeIt, f9reibe an MID.
~ ein pertbnones Bud fhr gerpeuleibenb
SETet mirb Sebeut Der e oerlangt, ,augetanht.
O~~v Arrae erboIten aud bic 9ee6i3iu umfonft.
9ief. @ebisia wurbe ieit BEN Sabre 1875 bpm ben.
6pdtp. 9aftor Qonig. Sort Wapne. .Sno.. ~auberettet
x9ub iest unter feiner Nnueitnn9 bon Der
koENIG MEDICINE CO.,
O Lake str. CHICAGO, ILL.
~ Sci Mpotbesern ~ baben toe.
500 DC exs ss:! :i.,.. s e 3e.o =: ''''0'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Mettete Sinh pp11t 3pbe.
vNa9oem unier &ino an bdtiger

n@adoem unier @ino an bdtigen
2uftr0bren-Grubel Elm Sabr lang ge.
litten batte," idreibt 6. :. @itar6-
Jon bon &idar0ion's Miqs, AIa., be-
firdteten mir, eS babe 5dminoludt.
.@s bate Sic gauge 3eit einen ialim=
men &uiten. @ir periudten mebrere
'MitteI obne Grfolg, 11no 0oftoren
Meoi5in idien unniib gu iein. sdaeB-
lid beriudten mir Or. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY, uno nit @ergniiget1 ia1en
MIR. 0aB cine Slaide cine pollftdn1tee
9eilung ermirfte, unb unier aino lift
mie0er itarf uno eeiuno." SIR @rtiI=
t1ngen, &uiten, &eiierfeit, Ga Grippe,
Nitbma, 8eudbuiten un6 frante 2uh-
gen lit es oas unfeblbarite Mittel, 6cs
gemadt nur6e. Hreis 500 un6 $1.Oo.
Ser u6sfloiden fret. @arantirt BOT
ser Molitor Drug So.
l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

@eididtel1 8iiber peri9ie6enen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
&n bic seier ankerbalb stearns
Epuutb.

NDAu1Y
Mue 2eier 6es nNor6itern," sic nidt
in 5tearns County tpobner, iin6 eben.
10 freun6li9 pie oringeno eriu9t, if.
re 3ablunge,1 fiji oieies 8latt, per.
mittelit 9raft ODER @eloanmeiiung
ein3uien6en. @ir m0dten, oaB ale Sc.
ier ii6 Sic BON uns gebotene @elegen-
beit, gegen @orausbe5ablung 6es @lat.
tes in Sen @eiiB elmer berrliden 8ra-
mie gu gelangen, 5unusen MAIDEN. Da
es nun aber unieren reiien6en @gen-
ten nidt mogli@ iii, bel alien unie-
rem Mbonnenten por5uipreden, bepor
sic @usmabl ser id0nen 8rdmien Der.
erifen iein miro, 10 liegt es i'm Snte'
reiie 6erielben, 6as @el6 brett nod
ser Office gu ien6en, lporauf pron1p-.
tie 8uien6ung ser eerpinidten Brati.
mie erfolgen miro. BUR gmtgegen,
nabme Ser einen ooer ser anbere1 Die.
ier lpertbpoqen Brdmien gegen 8or.-
ausbesablung bes rNoroitern" auf Elm
Sabr Iabet ergebenft Elm sic
r&orbitern" 9rndgeie0idaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

8ruoer tpegen 6ludtperiu JUDI in Sdallb=
baft nebmen lalien." ....-#
Sic meroen oas ni6t tbunl, neil es
Sbnen menig 11iiben ="
r@alt, 1per iagt Sbnen bas? gs ga=
be bod bere6tigtes Nufleben, menn sic
i'm feltndbme, u,o es iaBe ein
idoner @dan0fled' ouf Sen Sallmpls,
penl1 Die mirflihe l1riade befannt
piiroe! Gie Soee lit l1n3ablbor! @elde
9ropoiitionen baben: Sic mir gu moe
den, @err @raf?"
(GortieBung folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

@ranfes &opfpeb e1ttitebt aus elmer
unoroentli6en 8ei6affenbeit 6es Ma~
gems un6 fan11 9ebeiit meroen 0urd
Sen @ebraud bon @bamberloins Ma-
aet1= uno 2eber==1abletten. Ser i1td]t
lie. gu fa11fen bon ser Molitor Drug
Company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

8ieoerum beftn6en mir uns i'm @e-
iise elmer groBen Iusmabl berrIider
HrGmien. 8er bon uniern 2eiern lei.
men &iiditan6 auf Sen uNoroltern"
un0 0a3u nod Elm Sabr i'm &orors
be5ablt, lit our Musmabl irgeno elmer
ser nabiteben6 angegebenen Yramien
berehtigt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
prdmtem-1ifr.

&olenfran5e meiB, i9mar5 uno far<
big nit 6iden u10 0iinnen 8erlen.
SSn @ngliid baben mir:
su for Seius, Elm groBeres Bud
nit @oloi9nitt un6 glattem 2eoerein.
BANJO.
GUIDE to @ietp.
Sen Of @eapen.
Saidengebetbu9, @ei9einbano.
Herlen Ser &n0adt, @eid)einbano.
Stern 6es Sells, 8eideinbano.
Hodet 8raper Boot.
Die 6rei leBteren iino in fleinerem
Gormate uno elegant gebunoen.
@eididten : 8uder peri9ie6enen
ScSnhnIfeS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
8 Sol grofe 3atent.S d)eere fret.

Gieies Sobr baben MIR ferner a1s
Gramie cine 8 3on grobe, iiG ielbit<
idarfenoe, 8atentideere, uelde mag
%netiiirt lit un6 6as ionit 10 bei9mer<
lide Mufnebmen bon Na6eln une
Stedna6eln beiorat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Dine Grtra5ablung.

49," OoN"O0vSOSS
Cine groBe Iusmabl Don @ebetbu.
dern Die mir obne Nad5ablung offe-
riren:
Gibrer gum &immel, init grobem
3rud un6 ihonen Ginba1,be.
@ebete ser &eiIigen, Mittelgrob'
0rud un6 Morocco- gtnban6.
sduBengel.
SeIus> meme 3uperii4t.
Halm9drtlein, iammtlid i4one
@ebetbii9er init glattem ODER Mo-
rocco-@inbano uno @oloi9nitt.
Die 9riitli9e Ma1tter Elm .i6ones
@elebrungs- uno @rbauungsbud fir
Srauen.
Sic 8bi1otbeo, Elm berrlides Ct
bauungsbuh, meldes in feinem &au-
lie feblen iol1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
@egen 25f extra


@ebet=8u9er fir &ommunifanten
NIT ldonem @eluloi6 @inbanoe.
&almgdrtlein.
6ubrer gum @immel.
Sen Of &eapen in engliib.
8ii9er NIT Sammet<@ inbano in
6eutid uno englti6.
Eroit ser armet Seelen, in i9o.
11em, tpei9em 2e6ereinbanb, NIT @olo.
idnitt unb groBem Drude.
Troit I'M Sitter, in oemIelben 8an0e
u,1o nod groBerem @rob6rud.
Der 8aumgarter, Elm grobes Gor.
mat nit Mittclorud un6 meidem
Morocco-g inbano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
@egem SOC ertra.

Wt3eH oOf tftfd.
@oiiine, @ano Hoitiue, @rbauungs.
Bud.
2egen6e ser &eiligen, NIT college
prebtem Gedel ur1b berrli9en Gar.
benbrud=Bil0ern.
Die groBe @anofarte bon @tearns
County, mel@e einen mirfliden @ertb
bon $500 fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

Als @rai @son @a0mpl oie 1bir=
glodc 500, idylug 0ie altertbiimlid)e
llbr int grauen @auie NIT idnarrel1=
Sen Sonen iiebe11mal. Mit ioloatiid)er
Yiinftlidfeit!!" iogte &emper, ser iel=
Der gefomu1e11, Sic 1biire GIT 0ffnel1
un0 Ourd) Die Mebnlidfeit getduibt,
Sen @rafel1 SEQ gu ie6en permeinte,
Sen er I'M oieie 3eit er,partet. Mbcr
|idon Ser poqe &lang ser erniten Man=
neri timme, sic ungemobnli9 itrerg
tonte, mndte i'm it1big, uno als Ser
slnfommling crit SEN Mantel ablegte,
%erfannte er iofort ieinen Srrtbum.
sd bin @raf @gon @oumpl un0
bin %gefomne1, I'M Ole M%ngelegenbeit
meines 8ruoers SEQ 5at erle6igen."
.slb! Ser @err 2el1tna1t fat porge=
5oge,1, einen &arlamertdr gu entie,1-
oen; MIN mir al1d rebt. sic bringen
mir Sos @el6, oas Sbr @err 8ru6er
bon mir entlieben?"
"Mein." Gin i6madeS &otb trat
auf 6cs ju1gen 9auptmmnns Stirn.
"Midt?" aemper lieb enttdl1idt sic
@a11o iinfen, sic na9 6en groben Soft
tobud1 gegriffen. ~Nb, Damn bat ser
@err 9cutnant oob lein Gi1peritdr,b=
nib nit meinem Gorid)lag ausge=
oriidt? SIM, ib bin 5iemlid iiberraidt,
nadoem id sic eptidieoene 8eigerung
pernon1men."
.Gie bdlt cr nit aller 8eitimmtbeit
aufredt; i) babe mid freimillig er=
boten, pielmebr bobe i) i'm burh iei1e
|idyleunigc Mbreiie, ge5rplngen, feline
Nagelegenbeiten oronen 51 oiirfen."
Ser @l1derer rl1115elte Sic 5ttrn.
rgr lit geflii9tet?"
rMein 8r1oer fat SEN Mbi6ieo
1ad}geiu6t ur6 einitmeilem 6ur6 mci=
ne Germittelung ei1en la1tgere11 lit
laub angetreten. Sic oiirfen i'm
idmerlid mieoeriebe11, ct lit nad Sine
rita eegan9en."
Sic MAIDEN mir 6ieie Groffnung
gu fritz, @err @auptmatrn, man iiebt,
|baB Sic INIT Sem @eiddftSgang menig
beman6ert iin6; uniere 9elegrapben
orbeiten idneq 1lno id fam Sbrei1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
, ul,o cin gliidlides @ieoer=

Sir, ul,o ein gliidlide5 @ieoer=
ieben!"
uAllf gliidlides @ie0criebeu,"
mleoerbolte SEQ med)aniid ur0 elite
allf sic StraBe binaus.
@eni9c Minu1ten lpdter ltaao @rof
ggon 9aQppl sum eritenmol Dor oem
grallel1 0mlie, oas ieinem. 8rloer 10
perbangllispou gelporoe11, un0 5og sic
@lode, neil Die 5biir oes @l,d)erers
felt geidloTen mar.