davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23

ter; corresponding secretary, Miss Pearl
Blevney; recording secretary, Miss
Ruth Kingston; treasurer, Miss Isabel
Gregory, and historian. Miss Constance
Barclay.
Mr.. Pryor will have the assistance at
the concert next Monday night Of Miss
Estella Koetter, soprano, and Bert
Brown, cornetist. Mr.. Pryor will con-
tribute q trombone solo.
The magnetic personality Of Mr..
Pryor seems to permeate every member
OF his band, and the result is the rem
dering of every number, whether elassi-
cal or popular, in a manner not usually
heard in concert work.
1t was during one of Sousa's Euro
pear tours hat Pryor's great ability as
a bandmaster was demonstrated, when
the youthful master took UP the baton
which Sousa was forced TO %relinquish
owing to illness. The tour, which had
well-nlgh been abandoned, wal con
tinued in a blaze Of glory under Pryor's
direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
STRIKE OF. FIREMEN IS
THREATENED TOMORROW.
Southern Railway Now Facing
Serious Situation.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 23.--It Is
reported here that hremen on the
Southern railway system will go on
strike at noon tomorrow If the de-
mands for a new wage scale are not
granted or a compromise agreement is
not reached by that time. In declining
the demands of the firemen, President
w. w. Finley. Of the Southern Rail.
way Company, asserted the eonces-
sions sought would mean an added ex-
penditure of about $500. 900 per year
for the railroad, or an Increase in
wages of firemen approxlmating 27.s
per cent. over the wages paid last year.
Efforts to avert a strike are being
made today at a conference under way
here between officials of the railway
and representatives of the nineteen
local organizations of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen In the South
ern system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
To HEAR
PRYOR'S BAND IN
BABIES BENEFIT
Will Give Concert Here for
Eighth Avenue Day Nurs.
cry Benefit.

With such a worthy cause as the
Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter and Day
Nursery for its object and music by
Arthur Pryor's band, society is inter-
ested in the promenade concert to be
given next Monday night In the First
regiment armory, Sussex avenue and
Jay street.
The affair promises TO be one of the
musical events of tho season, Of which
there have been many during tho win
ter, but no announcement has met
with more ready response than that
Mr.. Pryor and his band were to be
heard here.
There have been urgent demands up
on the of the Baby Shelter
and Day Nursery at 81 and So Eighth
avenue lately. and the proceeds from
the concert are to be used to carry on
the work through the summer months.
From a recent epidemic of measles
in the nursery the need of an soda
ton ward was clearly demonstrated,
and this, as we'll as other needed i'm
proyements. are contemplated by the
board of directors.
The nurs >ry has for the past nine
teen years cared for small children
during the day while the mothers go
out as daily -Wage-earners. One-quarter
of the expenses of the nursery is met
by IN appropriation from the city, and
this Is only the second time that n
public appeal for funds has been made.
Where Tickets Can He Obtained.
Tickets for the concert may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. William II. Brown,
TS Fourth avenue, general chairman OF
the arrangements for the concert;
from Mrs. Henry N. Sayre, president
of the institution. 40 Fulton street, or
any Of the officers or directors, who
are: First vice-president, Mrs. James
M. Seymour; second vice-president,
Mrs. Henry f. Starr; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Orosco c. Woolson; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. NJ. A. Stan
ton; treasurer. Mrs. e. A. Rine; audi
tor. Mr., Walter J.. Starr; chairman OF
executive committee, Mrs. James w.
Howard; directors. the Messrs. Henry
@. Atha. @. Wisner Thorne. ]. William
Clark, DR.. George 3. Kent, Stephen
II. Plum. jr.. Charles Kllburn and
George II. Reeve.
officers of the auxiliary to the nur-
sery are: President, Miss Florence
Hague; vice-president. Miss May Cour-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN MEN ARE
AFTER rs, OOO CONVERTS.

PITTSBURG, May 23.-One thousand
or more delegates today attended the
fourth national convention CT the Uni
ted Presbyterian mems movement In
the First Presbyterian Church. Ways
and means for carrying on a campaign
for the winning of $4,000 souls and the
securing of 81. 900. 900 for missions dur
ing the ensuing year were discussed.
Among the speakers were the Lev.
William A. Sunday, the ball player
ngelist the Rev. DR.. Joseph Kyle,
Xenia, o.; the Rev. j. Alvin Orr, ?hila-
delphia; the Rev. j. H. White, Fort
Morgan, Colo; the Rev, H. c. Cham
bers. Khangah Dogran, Punjab.
India; the Rev. J.. G. Hunt. Cairo,
Egypt, and the Rev. Y. L.. Mackey.
Schenectady N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23

perate straits as you are. I killed a
girl at Asbury Park"
Then he recited in detail the story
of the tragedy.
Subsequently he repeated his story
in the presence of another detective.
IF you are as bad as that, we can
stick together" the detective assured
him. But first you must sign a
statement admitting that you killed
the Smith girl
And H~eideInann unsuspectingly
signed this statement, which was he
principal evidence at his trial:
This Is to certify that on November
3 / murdered Marie Smith"
1t took the jury only two hours to
find him guilty, and he was secretly
transferred to the death cell at Tren-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
RAILS BUCKLED BY HEAT,
WRECK BARELY AVERTED.

PHoENIXVILLE, Pa, May 23.-As
a direct result of the extreme heat yes
terday the rails on the Frazer branch
of the Pennsylvania railroad bucklei
at Bacton station, and only the timely
discovery of the distorted rails by Z
tr~ack-walker prevented a wreck. A
passenger train leaving here at 11:4s
a. m. was stopped by the track-walker
before it struck the buckled rails. The
rails, expanding in the intense heat.
had bulged, forcing the spikes into the
air and causing the rails to assume a
hoop shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
SHIFTS HEART;
FLEES WITH NE SUITOR

arrived here yesterday in search ofthe
clippers, Miss Barbour left home last
Wednesday with $3.50 of her mothers
money and came to this city, where the
pair procured roons at a lodging
house In the fashionable part OF the
town. They took their meals at a
nearby restaurant. of which Harry
Clifton is a proprietor.
Miss Barbour, an exceptionally hand
Sol e girl. soon struck up IN %acquaint-
ance with the restaurant man, with
the result that Fillmore became jealous
and quarreled with her. Then Mrs
Clifton complained that her husband
was showing too much attention to the
pretty guest, and upon returning home
she found the following note m a
table; 81 have gone away; you treated
me mean. Harry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23

TRENTON May Frank E.
~Heidemann, the slayer of little Marie
smith at Asbury Park last November.
VIII probably be electrocuted some time
tonight, the exact time, however. re-
naming a secret.
Case a Mystery.
Following the murder of the Smith
girl the case was shrouded in mystery.
For two weeks the local authorities
worked, but their efforts were barren OF
result. A negro was arrested and there
was a threatening demonstration
against him. He established an alibi
however, and was released.
suspicion was also directed against
Heidemann, who was formerly m
oloyed by Max Krushka, a florist of
Asbury Park.
we weeks after the discovery of the
s'chool girls body, Heidemann was ar
rested. Under a gruelling examination
nc prqfessed his innocence. The detec-
ave failed TO get any evidence against
lim and he was released.
Burns DisbeIieyed Heidemann
But there was II man at least who
lid not believe Heidemann. That man
1888 nc D. buIDHt the ubIecIlfe.
who was called into the case after the
Aspury Park detectives had found
themselves up against a stone wall.
baVld Neumeister, a detective. was
placed on the suspects trail. Posing rs
4 fugitive from justice, he wormed his
way into -eidemann's confidence. and
rom that day until 3 o'clock on the
morning of March Is, when Heidemann.
1nable to keep his dreadful secret. un-
oosomed himself and told in detail how
1e Killed Marie Smith, did the detec-
I've let him out of his sight.
For months, the testimony revealed.
Heidemann and the detective had tray
lied about the country, but the sus-
oect showed no signs of weakening,
Then the detective decided upon a des-
oerate expedient. They were in Yon-
kers at the time and Neumeister ar
ranged for another detective to ioin
aim there.
one day the two went for a walk in
me woods. Both were armed. Neu-
aneister expressing the fear that at any
moment he might be called upon to
light for their lives. T. a lonely spot
he detective suggested a little target
practise, and, drawing his gun, fired
II a stump a short distance away.
HIS aim was bad and the bullet went
vide. Then he asked Heidemann to
Try his skill. The young florist drew
ais gun and blazed away. ,s
At that moment a man staggered
rom behind the spot.
Apparently sho to Death.
I've been shot" he screamed, and,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
Girl, II. Peeyed With First,
Fits With Second, Who
Is Married.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 2S.-Twice
an eloper in five days, Miss Alice Bar
bour. IT years old, of Paterson, N. j.,
is being sought by the police of this
city. who have traced her and the
companion In her second escapade as
far as Philadelphia.
In the meantime her former sweet
heart, Thomas Fillmore, of Paterson, is
disconsolate and deserted in this city.
According TO the story told to the
local police by a sister OF the girl, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
DYNAMITE NEGROES O M

KANSAS CITY, May 2S,-The second
attempt within five months to destroy
the home of w. E. Griffin, a negro
principal OF the Booker Washington
School, was made last night when a
bomb placed under a board walk about
three feet from the house exploded.
Every window was broken and q large
hole torn in the ground. Griffin said
he and his wife were asleep on the
second floor when the explosion oc-
CURED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
STRIPPED MAINE WRECK
TO BE SUNK IN OCEAN.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The wreck
of the battleship Maine. now lying I'm
Havana harbor, will. when raised. be
towed out to sea and sunk in deep wa
ter unless Congress directs otherwise
Information to this effect was re-
ceived by the House and Senate yester-
day from Secretary OF Wal Dickinson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
AGED MASON E

TRENTON, May 2~S.-samuei john
son, whose fftieth anniversary as a
member of the Masonic order was oeie-
brated six years ago. died yesterday In
Trenton. He was SO years old and had
long been a merchant in that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
WHOLESALE GRocERs CONVENE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 23.-The
National Wholesale Grocers' Assoola-
ton began a three-days' session here
today, and arrangements have been
made by local committees for 5000 del
egates and visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
R O N. W. LORD DEAD.

COLUMBUS. o., May Pm. W. Lord.
professor of mineralogy and meteor
ology at Ohio State University. was
found dead in bed at his home today.
The coroner decided that death was due
to organic heart trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
mr. MW <HMHJ|oW
REV. DR.. GRANT
TELLS ASSEMBLY
HE'S NO HERETO

questions to be determined at the trial
of DIR. Grant.
That 1t waD a physical inpossibility
for Christ to have stood on the pin
nacle of the temple at Jerusalem and
been tempted by SATAN as related
in the New Testament, was another Of
the statement credited to Dr. Grant.
He is charged with having declared
the topmost pinnacle was too small for
aye to stand on.
In commenting on tie death OF w.
ziah, who, as told in the Old Tesla
mont, was struck dead for daring to
put his hand on the ark of the covenant
while 4 was being taken from Hebron
to the temple of Jerusalem, DIR. Grant
Is alleged to nave said:
This mar Uzziah must have a an.
aneurism of the heart or have burst n
blood vessel in his head 1t is not
reasonable to suppose that God struck
him dead under such circumstances"
Alleged Views on Prodigal Son.
The statement alleged to have been
made by Dirt Grant that 1.-THE parable
of the .prodigal son proves that there is
no mediator between God and man"
was taken by another witness, accord
ing to the records, TO discredlt the
mediatory office of Jesus.
The testimony under review also con-
tains statements that DR.. Grant ex-
planned the deaths of Ananias and
Sapphire by saying that being caught
Unexpectedly in a barefaced lie by God
caused their deaths by sudden shock
to the SYSTEM" and that II feel there
XNOl116 hn a 6onrfh nf G,,nlou e,I,a1I
teachers If all should absent them
selves from the church but those who.
before God, could claim to be less
blameworthy in regard to lying than
Ananias and Sapphira."
DR.. Grant Is also charged with being
responsible for the declaration that 1.-THE
regular seasonabIe changes permitted
of the Red sea. 1t was not a
miracle"
Children of his congregation are
quoted as saying: I'VE can go ahead
and do anything. On. Grant says there
is no devil"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-23
MARIE SMITHS
SLAYER WILL Be
EXECUTED TONIGHT
Frank E. Heidemann, Who Muir.
dered Schoolgirl at Asbury
Park Last November.
CONVICTED AFTER
REMARKABLE WORK
Confessed to Detective, Whom
lie Made Conident-Ar-
rested on Train.

TRENTON. May Frank E.
Heidemann. the slayer of little Marie
Smith at Asbury Park last November.
will probably be e~lectrocuted some time
tonight, the exact time, however. re-
naming a secret.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

tpaDrt. Cine Sreunoifaft lit Der an-
oeren mertb!
vSie 9riefc failnlt bu mir 5ufom.
men laiien. Sos mill sid) Dir 81 @e.
falen tbur, nm Sbfimmeres 81 Der,
bitten, a6er MIR ioIange cs iein mltB,
unb lpeitcr mia id) nid,t5 nit Der 8e.
id)idtc 81 tbim buben--nidts mel.
teri"
limb be0enfc, 6u bait mir bein
GbrenDortb gegeben, gegen nielnan,
Den elm @ort bariiber perlauten 5u
la'Icn, nihts 81 tbun, mas mild Der.
ratDen fonnte?"
r8lGi6it on bieQeift," periette
&idarb groaenb, IMAM ermGbnte
aern cine 10 rmiailbere @eidihte2-
So, if finbe fein anoeres @ort! 8as
lDr elld) ales barber porgeifhpGst,
Gnbert nihts baran,, rGu iolit nift
begebren beines G11iten @eib!"
0as lit elm beiligcs @eies-imo elm
@eib, oas feline Ginber i'm Slid
laBt, lit obenOrein iinuatiirlid). SD
boffe MIR, OaB erf Die 3eit mieoer
CUR Gernunft brinet ullb ibr Ben lin.
ing fuieoer gut ,naft! Sour oesbalb
gebe id) einitpeilen alif beinen @unih
elm ltno nidt fir Iange! Iber nm
fem @ort mebr bariiber, fem @ort!
Sd ifame mid logar beines Oan-
fest"
Wit bieieu @orten mar Sarten al,
Ieinen S6reibtiid gegangen, bate
peridieSene Ioreiien aufseihrieben,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

no i'm griefe immer, finben ipiiroen,
nno Damn cine Intpeilnng an fem
8anfbans beigefiigf.
Wtit einem fllr5en, itrens .ipieber.
bolton: Dante mir nidt!" bate er
Dem Sreiinbe ales eingebGnbigt. 81
reifte ibm aber niht Die Sanb, ion.
bern fpanote iid raid ab, ais SaaI.
burg ging.
@inen augenblid bate bieier tpie
beroonnert oageitanben ,uno bann
obne ein meiteres @ort oas Gunner
p~erlaiien.
9ieies greisniB ipor bic llriade
gefuel en-, nelhe Ridarbs Stimmunq
10 anffdaig berabgeoriidt bate, oab
ielbit auf Der anregenoem italieniiden
&eiie ibre 8irfung iif INNER mie.
Der bernerfbar mahte, norunter
Gliie ipdter 10 lit.
gas er Damn in MeapeI anlanate,
fano er cine 9rnbtna6ri6t bon
Saalburg Dor. sic mar ebenfaQs i'm
Gone Der 8er5weiflung abgefaBt ilno
entbielt Die flebentIide 9itte, Ell
moge i'm iofort aufiu1en, oa ionii
allies perloren lei. Nur feline Sreuno.
id)aft bermoge Die traurigiten Sol.
gen ab5uipenoen.
9ieier gtotbi6rei mar Die l1riahe
bon Sartens %oamaliger, 10 iibereilter
@breiie bon HeapeI, benn ipent err su
Der beitimmten Sriit erideinen mon.
te, blieb ibm failm cine Stunoe 3eit
Dor Der Mbreiie. 8ie oft trat ibm
ipdter bieier augenblid nieber Dor
Die Seele! sld, bdtte er oamals bod
Die Stunoe az elmer @usiprade nit
Glfie benutt, ober bdtte er ipenia.
items gleid bannd ibr geidrieben,
itatt ieinen 3weifeln nah5ub1ngen.
Iber Die oumme Saalbnrgife 8e.
ifidte bate i'm fortpGbrenb 10 in
Mnipriid gem mmerl, baB er fai,n
Belt gebabt bate, an iif 81 benfen.
Saalburg batte Sanroper ais
Sreffplnft angeseben, Inn nift burdJ
feline Ibmeienbeit ai,f3ufallen. gs
bate iid nGmli6 ifon elm 8eroadt
aif i'm gelenft. Srgenb elmer Der
&ameraoen mllBte es bod bennerfi
o0er berausgebradt Daben. Dab er
bamaIS bel Der gbreiie NIT Srarl
2iitfe ar,f Dem 9abnbofe suiammcn.
getroffen lei uno oaB er ieinen llr.
larb in Der Shmei5 augebrad)t babe.
9a5u fam, oaB Der alte Shirt i'm
Sterben lag. @enn bic @eriidte bis
an Sieiem %brangen, piirbe or aQes
riidgGngig MAIDEN unb i'm enterben.
Sam aber Saalbnrg in ben 8eiit, 10
fonnte err ipGter allies orbnen uto
glGtten! Nur iest, iest fem @iifie.
ben! Sect etipas Siilfe nnb Hatb-
bann fonnten iie bieies iurdtbare
gntpeber-ooer iiberminoen. DEM
iie batten chamber bas @ort gege.
ben, es nitt 81 iiberleben ipenn
ibnen Ger Hettungsanfer entging.
Hidaro bate inn 5unGdlt nilr ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

&atb geben fGnnen, .auf aa Die 8e-
riid)te gar nid)t 81 ad)ten; INNER az
tblin, ais oh iie i'm niht I'M entfern-
teiten b%eriibrten. Sem Infunft ielbit
aber trug om meiiten sur 8ioerles
grrg Oerielben BET, ulib beSbalb batte
i'm Soalburg 10 berbeigeiebnt. Die
ier erfpabnte namlif gclegentlih lire
in Ni55a gemeinihaftlih perbrad)ten
Gage unb gob iih Den Mnitein-no-
tiirli6 obre Sartens 9eibilfe-als lei
er pabrenb Der StaIienreiie, iolanee
iein ltrlalib oauerte, nit Riharo sll.
iammengemeien. Saalburgs @breiie
Su Dem iterbenben Sbeim balf bani,
aud iiber Die aefGbrli6e Sa6lage
binneg.
go blieb Die Srage nod Dem Mit-
idyilbiaen fiir's erite elm nngeloites
8dtbiel. Die idone Srau mar itets,
mo- tie aiftrat, bon bielen @erebrerr
limgeben g~etpeien, bate eeididt If.
geno cine 9e~porSusiing 81 peroeden
gefpltBf ltt0 IN 0en lebten Sabrer
ibren IiifentbaIt 10 oft gerpedielt,
bob fem beitimmtes @eriidt SUB fai-
len fonnte. Snar fpltrbe bic Meugier
ipieoer rege, ais in elmer 3eitung cine
Noti5 eridien, norin allsgeiprofen
ipuroe, Dab man feline fali1en Ser.
mitbnngen beeen foIe, ba Ser 8e.
treffenbe bisber nod ieben 8eroaft
geihidt absulenfen getpuBt babe. Die.
ielbe fpar einseIeitet nit oen @orten:
elmer, Der Ben nirflif SfnIoiaen
fennt nno i'm ieinerSeit au nennen
piiien miro"
gs rpl1r6e bieI bin. un6 beraeItrit.
ten, iper bieie NotiS geliefeft baben
fonnte, uno einige pitterten oabinter
iogar ben Shuloieen ielbit. Nah
einisen Saeen erfiiate iid aber ailf
bier bas Spriftport, bab bas YnbIi-
finn ME ldnger aIs rteitit Gage iib
nit Seniationsnadridten beI6Gftiae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

Der alte SEER bermofte es nidt
gleid aiis5uoenfen. &onflte elmer bes
HamenS ,Sarten ii6 iopeit neraeben2
Rein nno nod eirmal neiml Bel
aller 9enntniB Der Waft, nelfe
%menid)life S6ip1de lllo.2 eioehi1aft
aitf junge 2eute ans3uiiben permag-
ous mar bod itnmogli6! limo baB
gar oerieniee, ben er emit ipegen iei-
ner ebrlihen, redti1affener unb
tbatfrdftigen grt fir allein niiroig
gebalten bate, ibr1 i'm grGfli6en
St%ammbeiise Der SamiIie ~nadsufol-
gen-oaB geraoe bes 10 iebr Ser bei-
ligiten 8flidten zines @oelmannes
~perseiien fonnte, oaB CT Die fremoe
Samilienebre antaitete!-Nein, oas
rpollte uitb bas fonnte err nift glail.
ben. go frog i'm feline Menihen-
fenntniB nidt, uno 10 Gnberte iid)
aud Der Gbarafter zines, @enide,t
ni6t.
Iber 6er Serbadt beitanS, ia
laitete ifper auf Dem Better; llrb
Dob Der leidtiinniae 8rin5 SaaIbiirg
nit ing Spiel perpifeIt tpar, itpie es
Den Inlbein bate, bas nladte bie
Sahe eigentlih ON iflimmIten.
.@enn feline Ntitter oas piibtel-.
8ir ole iparen 10 itoIs diif feline
9rapbeit, ieinen feiten. ,rlGnnIi6e,t
Gbarafterl--Sb MN oas Die gIiic
audlt ooer aber Der @blfieo bon benz
anoerenl- Sa, oa tpefbe elmer flllg
oaraus!" -
@raf Sarten 1tabm einen 9riefnm.
ifiag, ifob Die geoffnete 9epeide
binein uno fiiste nod Elm. 9rief6latt
bel:
SD ofinete ~periebentiib Ole elm.
liegenoe 0epeide, 90 i6 elaubte, Tie
lei on mid geriftet. Dab iie mir BEL
Dem 3utraiert, bas i) Dir -itets ge-
i6enft babe, feline Sre,tbe bereitet bat,
luirit on begreifen! 9u Ifeinlt nit
alif iebr b5iems SfdSe 5lr fefM, 1tno i'd
fam bid mir ipariten. SD erparte
poqe I~lffIdriIng.
ga i6 tpeiB, bob on IN Sannopet
meiit bel Brin5 Saalblug abiteigif,
idife ib Dies urtter ieiner MoreHe.
9ein tiefbefiimmerter Setter"
Wit @liie mehielte er fem @ort
peiter iiber Die Ineelegenbeit, UNI
ieoer grflarung einitipeilen ailsSil.
meiden.
sber einiee Gage ipGter legte ser
Safer ibr einen 8rief Hi6oros hin,
Der Die Intfuprt auf iein Sdreibea
entbielt,
2ieber Setter!
SD perItebe Dem Stannen uno
beinen llnpilen! 9urdb. cine .9feibe
bon 3ufGqigfeiteu, Die i1 Dir nidt
aufflGren fam nnb. oart, ipeil ih
Our6 mein 8ort gebunben BIN, bin
i6 IN cine unangenebme @ei6ifte
pcrpifelt, Die mid ielbit iebr be.
briidt. SD muB einitpeilen ben
S6eln, Der gegen mid it, ertra9en.
ga i1 nleine liebiten Soffmnngen 10.
tpielo babe aufee6en miiiien, miro mir
oaS @iBgei1id, Dem ib mterliege,
mir inIofern sur idmeren 2ait, oaB
es mir pielleift aiih beiue 2ie6e llno
beine Idtling railben fam. Sd fam
oit nift bitten, an mid 81 almiben,
aber i6 peiB, mas id rlnierem Na>
men ldiiloig bin.
9ein treiler, banfburer
&idaro Sarteit.
(Sortiesuns foIat.)
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