davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
NEGRO JANlToR HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Stratton Mullins. former janitor OF
the First National Bank building. was
called upon To answer serious charges
filed in the Police Court against him
last Saturday by relatives OF two lit
tie colored girls who came to his house
to stay all night some two weeks ago.
One is ten years old and the other is
thirteen. Mullins denied the charges
and said he knew nothing Of the mat
ter. He was bound over TO answer 70
the grand jury and was placed in jail
to await the action of the jury at the
February term OF the court, which will
open Monday morning.
Mullins has always been quiet and
unobtrusive colored citizen. and while
these accusations came as surprise
TO everyone, feelings even among the
colored people appear to be very quiet
The children both appeared and ties
tilted against Mullins in Police Court,
which he was ordered held in Jail To
await the action of the grand jury.
Mullens's quiet reputation and iu-i
dustrious habits have aroused serious
doubts Of his guilt in the minds Of a
number OF people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
The CALL 70 BATTLE.

stand up, you men, to be shot down,
Nor ask the reason why;
The great ones, who depend on you,
See fit to have you die.
Small odds to them what comes to you
Or what the reason why.
You pay the price of sacrifice.
1t is not they who die.
What matters it, although you fail
That they should stand? 'Tis Fate.
Apportions what is huIhple lot
And what is held as great
Your right is human. theirs divine.
Which you must not deny;
They drive you into wars red din
1t is not they who die
They call you brave men, tried and
true,
Your country's hope and pride:
Yet wherein lies for you the prize,
When you have bled and died?
lives
Count little with the high
Who send you where death sweeps the
air
1t is not they who die.
They are the masters who command;
Your part is to obey:
What debts they owe you do not know,
But what they are you pay.
Stand up. you men. to be shot down,
Nor ask the reason why:
The rulers call for you to fall,
IL is not they who die.
w. j. hampton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18

u. }. Davenport who formerly lived
IN the Marrs property on College 81
moved with his family 10 his new home
in West Pikeyille Monday,
Attorney walter ". Reynolds went
to Prestonsbdrg one DAY last week
W J ward and w. r Bradley u
Prestonsburg were her, last week
Miss Goldie Phillips feft last Friday
for Catlcttsburg. where she win spend
some time as the guest ~ friends She
may become student OF one Of the
Catlettsburg schools
Mrs. o. A. Lund II weeksbury Floyd
county. was al PiHcyille stopping at
Hotel Jefferaou late last week
Judge Robt L. Miller has gone to
Frankfort for the week
Owing TO the fact that Circuit Court
Will be on hand. the Quarterly Court.
Judge Stallard, Will not be In session
for this month. and the Police Court
for its monthly session may also be
suspended
Miss Mae Elliott spent last SUNDAY
AT Ciiffe, Fioydeo.. as the guest Of rel
atives and friends
Mrs. Edward Burke and daughter.
Miss Ruth. ard little son Billy have Just
RETURNED from visit Of several weeks
TO Huntington friends Miss Ruth viii.
leave soon for Atlanta. Ga. where she
win spcld the next summer
According to the correspondent OF
the Pike County News al shelby Gap.
IN this county. a hght took place Last
Meek between teacher George Tackitt
% the Marshall Branch school and trns-
tee John W Adams The correspond
ent says Tackitt presented his report
for Adams's signature az the close Of
the school term. and Adams refused To-
sign. alleging that the attendance Of
the school had not been as represented
ia the report. Sharp language is said
To have passed between them. and Ad-
ANS knocked Tackitt down. after which
II is said the combafants went after
each other with something more effect
i've than fists. They were soon parted
by neutrals
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
HATCHER TAKES CHARGE
OF PIKE HOTEL.

James Hatcher. owner of the Pike
hotel. reassumed charge OF the estab-
lishment sMonday OF this week For
several months the hotel had been man
aged very successfully under rental
contract by Mr.. and Mrs " c. Day
formerly OF Louisa. who built mp a
large trade. Mr.. Days family win "a
TO Winchester. where they will be the
guests of relatives for a few days until
he can close his business affairs at
Pikeville.
Mr.. Hatcher was for years active AZ
manager OF this hotel, and is prac-
teal Manager well liked by a wide
range OF patrons
The Pike will be conducted under
the new management along practical
~ the same as under the old
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

a heavy snowstorm swept the upper
Sandy and Cumberland regions last
Saturday night and Sunday. seriously
lnterrupting traffic and wire commune
cations toward the virginia side.
The Imp Theater staged a three days
series OF Vaudeville at the beginning OF
this week.
The young folks OF the high school
departments debating society were en-
tertained last saturday evening. The
boys were hosts to the girls.
The Young Peoples Glass OF the
First Christian church gave a party In
honor OF good Saint Valentine at the
Church Monday evening, at which prac-
tically all OF the one hundred members
OF the class were present. The church
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
CASTOR with a PROPULSION OF hearts,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18

wish to earn a nice little wad OF mon.
~ as token 81 gcniusg II they do.
let them write at once TO the editor Of
the NewaTker. kinney building. New
ark. y. j.. FOR particulars how. New
ark Ia 10 celebrate It's 25Oth annifer-
ss,ry this summer. aud as part os Ihss
celebration the Muse il To bo In the
procession. Prizes Of from $50 10 1850
win be offered for poems CELEBRATING
the glory ~ Newark and all that any
poet has TO do is 20 write 6 poem. less
than 1000 lines long. which will win
one OF the prizes, It's perfectly easy.
and there are 80 many poets In Ken
lucky that certainly no small part Of
that Jersey money should be transfer-
red 10 the Bluegrass State.
Maybe II is not so generally known.
but knowing as l do Kentucky and
New Jersey. l am prepared 10 assert
here that there 10 a strong bond az
sympathy between the two States. and
feel sure that any Kentucky poet who
could write OF anything In Kentucky
could write OF anything In New Jersey
In winning way. II Is for this-reason
especially that ! am making this APP
peal to'hentucky poets 10 go after that
New Jersey money This is not com
merclaliEing the Muse at all. because
the celebration is one Of soul. and the
money prizes are merely the material
cation. Of the divine affiatus.
l hope the Courier Journal win PRINT
this in conspicuous place where the
poets Will be sure 10 see IL, and thai
every editor In the State will either
copy Il or give due notice 10 the poet.
OF his locality. The contest closes Nav
]. 50 that there will be ample time for
the divine aiiiatus 10 get a move on and
sttrt something
H". poets 81 Kentucky.
Your Pegasnse= SOW prod
Along the passes
And swipe that Jersey ~ad,
II you don't do il. somebody ella,
viii. and why stand mute and inrlor.
ious when Your Interiors are gathering
in the glory and the gate receiptsy RE-
member the address. editor the New
arker, Kinney building. Newark. n. j.
W. J. HAMPTON.
100 West Fifth fourth street Nex,
York. January 80.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
MORE RAILROAD
INDICATIONS.

II has now become quite evident that
the b. & o. viii push its work Of build
ing the new projection up the Sandy
river from near Kenova TO the mouth
OF Shelby in this county. 1t is reliably
stated that preparations are matured
for starting the grade work At differ
ent points along the route within the
next sixty days, perhaps. and II was
intended TO double the corps OF engin-
GERS this week so as to have all in read
mess for the grade work to begin as
soon as possible. However. in view OF
the fact that no supplies Of any kind
have reached here yet to form basis
for the work. nothing but rumor indi-
Gates an early intention to begin work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
CAMP FIRE CLUB.

Pikeyille College now has Camp
Fire Club of girls under the direction
of Miss Johnston teacher. This club is
an organization for girls to correspond
with the Boy Scout Club, and 1t has
a large and growing membership among
the juniors of the city. They are hav-
ing some mountain experience. and the
training in club work has proved to be
helpful to their parents in the work at
home. as well as an aid to the health
of the girls since they are taking full
advantage of the outdoor life.
The Club was entertained at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Dawes on Third
last Saturday afternoon to a Valentine
party, and the young people enjoyed a
very pleasant entertainment at the
Dawes home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
ANOTHER HUNTINGTON
TEAM COMING SATURDAY.

We have been advised that the team
Of the Congregationlist church OF Hunt
ington will reach Pikeville tomorrow 10
angage the team of the high school in
a game Of basketball at the school gym
nasium. This team comes to Pikeville
with good reputation for playing
ability. and they have had the advant-
age Of some expert training The high
school team has achieved some good
results from their short season OF train
ing. and it is thought that bith teams
will be evenly matched. hence a high
ly interesting game.
The Huntington men also played at
jenkins on this trip. and they will be
entertained in welcome manner here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
EXCHANGED puLPITs.

The Rev J. Russell Crawford, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
and the Rev T. S. Tinsley. pastor Of
the First Christian church. exchanged
pulpits for the evening service last
Sunday: and the temporary exchange
came as surprise 10 both congrega-
tons. though il created unusual inter
est and proved 10 be a very popular
manoeuvre which may be repeated
from time 20 time. Both sermons were
very Interesting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
WHY NO HOSPITAL

A movement to establish a hospital
at Pikeville was started some time age
by DIR. j. w. Stephenson and others who
i well know how badly such an ihstitu-
/ ton is needed here. AS often happens
| with az good idea. il was allowed to get
| cold. and some that were warmly in
| terested have dismissed the idea from
their minds. This is nothing less than
a step backwards. This town needs the
pull Of some energetic men Of business
who are not afraid TO lead the way to
progress.
The hospital proposition is very much
like all other improvements that the
town has made in recent years. AT
first people were afraid of them and
thought they could never be paid for
But who today would be willing to give
up our paved streets and to return TO
the ever-breedink mud Of three years
ago? Just so with the hospital; once
get it, and 1t Immediately becomes in
dispensable. People are being taken
from this country every day for opera
tons in foreign hospitals. There are
some generous hearts here who in the
name OF humanity would be willing TO
contribute literally TO any worthy plan
to establish a hospital here. and some
would even fit up room, while GER
tain coal companies. and perhaps the
railway companies. would be glad to
take an interest in il for the benefit OF
their employees.
Now. let us see more public Unrest
in this matter. and in the name of hui
manity let US put at the disposal of
the doctors OF the city some more eff
fective means OF saving the lives of
people here who are suffering and dy- |
ing. in many cases uselessly. If the /
investor only breaks even. or loses /
little (which is not at all likely his
money will have served a good and |
noble purpose. and 1t will be bread cast
upon the water to him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
PREPARATORY CLASS GIVES
ELEGANT DINNER.

The preparatory class Of students OF
Pikeville College was entertained u
an elegant dinner in the dining room OF
the Derriana last Friday evening. with
a large number OF students present.
This class is doing normal work and
it is fitting young men and women for
work as teachers OF this county. The
class has considerable enrolment.
which is growing from week to week.
and nearly the entire membership was
present at the dinner, which was very
pleasing social affair. and II served to
make the young people much better
acquainted with each other
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
ROY KEEL OPENS
PIKE JITNEY SERVICE.

Roy d. Keel has purchased an au-
tomobile and has opened jitney ser
vice r., the city. He is interested in
adding another car to his rolling stock
because he believes the business will
grow and become very popular. He
will undertake the development of the
business on a larger scale when the
warm weather makes it possible to get
into the country.
Roy is an enterprising and resource
full boy, and he, may have more to do
with the development of the good roads
idea than one would think.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
farms! FARMSN FARMS!!!

We have some Of the best farms in
Mason. Fleming and adjoining counties
for sale Also Southern Ohio farms.
These farms will run from $1,000 to
$4,000 per aero in most any size ysu
want arc we'll located on turnpike and
convenient to school and churches. We
believe our land whom quality is con-
sidered is relatively cheaper than any
lands in Kentucky. Our tobacco pro.
duction is about the largest Of any
county in the State, and we will aver.
age moro pounds per acre than any
other county. n you arc looking for a
nice home come and see us, az will
show you something good. 24-tf,
THos. |. EVAN a CO,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Farmers and Traders Bank Building
MAysvILLE. XIV. 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
PARTY POSTPONED.

1t is understood that the party which
was to have been given to the members
OF the Epworth League OF the First
Methodist Church this evening at the
home OF Miss Anna Keel on Main-st..
has been deferred until tomorrow ev-
ening for reasons The Epworth Lea
que OF this church claims to be the
largest young peoples organization in
the Sandy Valley, and arrangements
have been made to entertain the en-
tire membership and many OF their
friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
PIKE COUNTY NEWS.

city's best speakers, meet in joint de-
bate ON the all-important subject Of
President Wilson's preparedness pro-
gram. Mr. Hoskins is a pacifist. and
would resort to conciiiatory methods
rather than TO arms in caring for Uncle
Sans foreign AFFAIRS while Mr. Van-
over believes that the manly art OF
self defense is the foreign policy which
this government should adopt and on
this proposition these men, well known
in public life, win go into oratorical
warfare at this evening
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
RETURNS AFTER OPERATION.

Mitchell Leslie, young man Of this
city, was able to return home last Sun
day night after having been operated
on for appendicitis in a Louisville hos
pital. His unusual good condition OF
health before he became sick was a
very material aid to him during the
operation. and he IS now rapidly max
ing improvement and soon will be well
and strong again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
BREAK DOWN CAUSED
TRAFFIC DELAY TUESDAY.

One q the Mallet- compound engines
now working on this road was tenn
porarily broken down near Paintsville
Tuesday morning, as a result OF which
passenger traffic was delayed for sew
eral hours, the noon passenger arriv-
ing more than three hours late from
Ashland. This also Indirectly affected
the passenger service east of Pikeville
during the afternoon s'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
CHURCH GIVES CANDY
PULLING PARTY.

The young people OF the ME.Church,
South, OF this city We're entertained to
an "old-tim candy pullin' at the
church last Friday evening. and many
were present and the party was very
enjoyable social event quite a supply
OF candy was made, and it's sale
brought sum OF money into the treas
ury of the church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
PREPAREDNESS DEBATE
FOR THIS EVENING.

The debating society OF the Pikeville
high school will have an unusual fea-
ture OF Interest on its program for this
evenings session In the auditorium OF
the school building. II has been plan
ned TO have Rev, II. NJ. Hoskins and
attorney Roscoe vanover two Of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
NEWSPAPER PLANT MOVING.

The printing office of the Pike Coun-
~ News, which has for some month,
been located on Main-st. Just above tn,
Williamson hotel. will be moved. ae-
cording to Editor Morris announce
ment, at once to the Scott store build
ing. also on Main-st.. and just below
the Parker store. The time required
to move the office may make it inn
possible to issue next weeks edition of
the paper. but this Is not certain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
FINE BOY ARRIVED.

Lon Junior arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Wellman OF Col
lege-st- last Sunday. The youngster be-
longs to the bouncing class. and right
on the start he is showing who is boss
When he issues orders his papa knows
that nothing but obedience will an
swer. and Lon Senior knows better than
to give him any back talk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18

Some haze meat and Gamma eat,
And some would eat that want IL
But we haze meat, and we can eat,
Sac let the Lord be thankit.
Burns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
NEW U. S. COMMISSIONER.

Attorney w. X. Steele has succeed
ed w. w. Gray, resigned. as U. 5. Com
missioner at Pikeville. Mr.. Gray sue
ceeded his father, DR. T. f. Gray. as
charge of this Office some months ago
when the latter became a victim OF
paralysis. Mr.. Gray Is Vice President
of the First National Bank, and he
found that the demands of both offices
on his time were too heavy, and this
is given as tbs cause for his resigna-
ton. S!Sr
Mr.. Steele says the Office, which is
now located on the third Moor OF the
Bank building. will be moved about
March LIST to an office on Grace-av.
near the law offices of Cline & Steele.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18

FOR sAlE;-A farm with about GO
acres ~ good land. Good house and
outbuiidings and a never failing we'll
Can on or address ERNEST WEST
LIKE. News office. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18
COL. HAMPTON "OPENS
POLITICAL JACKPOT

ITO the Editor Of the Courier Jour
nall
Do the poets Of Kentucky. regardless
OF age. sex. color or previous condition
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-02-18

Old newspapers for sale at this Of
Gee We also have blank deeds. mort
Eages and oil leases.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
Scr i1warse senosma,,,.

sssn ben UNI porto Mlegre liegenben
Golpnien. bic meiit BON MbtDmmlingen
bieberer 6unsrider bepobnt tperoen,
oiebt es 3ablrei4e Neser bic eli, 10 e4z
tes .Deitfh" fpre4en, als nehn ibre
Mieae. in ben @efilben I'm 9bolep
pber aaiteuaun seitanben bdtte. Sin
FOLDER bunfler 8iebermann begab 1t9,
tpte Elm Golpniit er3ablte, einmal in bic
@tabt, UNI 1i9 bort ettpas gu berbie=
men. para matar o bicko", m0rtli9:
um bas 5bier4en toot gu MAIDEN, elm
eieenartiger, in gang 8ra1ilien iibli=
der Musbrud fir @9napstrinfen.
5aqs barauf ltanb Nusuitp, 10 bieB
er ndmlih, an Der 2anbungsbriide in
gor1o Qlegre 1tebenb, NOD gerabe Elm
9ampfer nit neuen Ginpanberern am
leate. Mle batten fi9 bereits an 2anb
beqeben, Bis auf Elm altes beutf4es
@bepaar, neldes ratblos ba1tanb. On
oieie madte ii4 Musuito beran, unb
nun entipann fi6 folsenbes 3miegez
fprd4. @r besdnn: .@o@t ebrSemes?"
Die beiben often itarrten berpunoert
cine s3eit lang ben Sdnar3er on, aus
oeiien Munbe fie 5ol9'. beimatbli9e
&lGnae bernabmen, big enblid bic
Trau %erfpiberte: .Njo, be MaDer So
hann." 81. bd fam ei9 eih nei1e."
Mieberum ldngeres stpeifelbaftes Mn=
itaunen bes S9paraen, bann absr
fraate bic Srau ipieber: ,@eib G6r
bam Deit1h!" Sat jo". Isl, Chr 1eib
10 idnara!!" .Sa, tpat maint Gbr
bannSg, mar bic Mntnort, mann G6r
emol eill lang bier in 8raiilie feib, als
tpe eih. bann perbt Gbr aah f9par3."
Mieberum lange paui e. Darauf aber
panbte fi6 bic Mlte nit ben Morten:
Sunni, Nitela, mir pple pieber pf't
S6eff unb fabre baim, in benz 2ann
'elei bleipen eid nett" @9lieBltdj
ubernabm Elm 4~ugen5euse bes. tomi-
fhen Muftrittes benin, bic Beiben iber
bic tpabre Natur ibres .2anbmanns"
aufanfldren, mas ni9t obne Mube sez
lana, t%porauf iie enbli9 berubist mil
linn gum MaDer Sobann abapaen. !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16

@9iffbrud selitten bat. 0as per<
teufelte Grei3isiefeitsselsst Sea, Guz
gen lit tpoAl uufsebobet; aaa tbmt
iperbe id feben. unb On maeit Did
nad 9einem munberliden Sbeim unb
benz tb0rihten Rinbe auf bic 5pden
MAIDEN. WeiB Der audud, mas benz
lonit 10 perniinftigsa, altrauli9en
Mdbel auf einmal in ben aopf sefab.
rem it'll"
ngs 1T Dein feIter Mife unb
s5unf6, 8ater, baB Oein grllber 3u=
r.iafebrt9"
ga, mas bertt fonit9 G,laubit bod
nid)t etipa, ih babe mid bic gauge Set
iiber peritellt unb bin nun frob, i'm
lpssepprben gu ieia? Mir linp mieoer
Briioer %getporben, unb bas lon 70
bleiben, Bis mir 8eibe bic Mlleen 5lis
MAIDEN, Tim nebenetitanber ben lebten
lansen Sdlof gu tbun. M0ate MIR
piKen, tpelden @rutb ct gebabt bat,
auf uno bappn gu eebeng"
r9u tennit i'm ia - bic 5urht,
baB 9eine briiberli9e 3uneisuna muir
Elm MusfluB bon Mitleib lit, pienei@t
Iogar cine 6euhelei, 5u tpel9er Did
bic Dffentli9e Meinlne peranlabt."
,lniinn! Sd meme es 1tets ebrli9,
geaen i'm am meiften!"
y9appn bin i9 feit iib~er3eust; bod
lit es eben 9eines 8rubers fire Sbee,
pte man 10 iast, unb basesen ldbt ii9
nidt antdmpfen. 9u3u tommen feline
fdiperen Selbitportpurfe, lpel@e i'm
in beitdnbieer nnrube erbalten. Sept
16liebe ih MIDI Gurer Meinuns an.
bab feline @eiitestraft geldrpddt tit,
bod bin id in 8eaug auf feline &iidz
febr na9 2%ansenfelbe anberer Nn1i9t
als 9u. Gr piirbe it9 enttpeoer gez
paltiam piber1eBen, ober bier lnbeilz
bar meter tranten. 2afIen mir i'm
porerit our &ube 5tommen; i9 BIN
ii9er, bab Minnie in unierem Slime
auf i'm einpirtt. Natirlid perbe i'd
MIDI NIT ibr in @erbinbuns gu ieBen
Iuden. @rit tperr1 ibr 0ater Don u1z
ierer @elbitloiisteit fi9 ibsr5eust bat,
birfen mir baran benten, i'm ipieber
gu uns gu nebmen. Sober 3pang,
uno lei Ct nod 10 gut CEMENT, nabrt
fein Mibtrauen."
Ser Maior ftri@ finnenb nit Der
6anb iiber bic @tirn.
.9u bi1t Elm iiberlesenber Menz
f4enfenner; 19eint mir guns 10, als ob
9u reht bdtteft. Mir ipoGen alfo
~bprldufig ieinen 5rtebsM nidt gepaltz
fam itDren; bagegen masit gu Did
i'm Milnie fiimmerr1. sic fat ia
ni9t nal @elb, bas urme Wllrm.
gs tbut mir tpeb, Neinbolb auf einige
3eit entbebren gil mInen; I'M ieinetz
pilen fuge i6 mid bareir. limb nun
mill ih mad glieen feben. Der arme
eSunge erpartet mid 1ii9er nit Stbnz
fu6t.rA f8 @
Miesbie Mer5te' s1ags, 1aritt
@ugens@ eiung febr4rdfh bormdrts.
Sreili@. purbe tim aud Die iorgfamite
pflege 5utbeil. .t9ucp lpi@ ni@t BON
1etner @eite. 9as eieenmiIige, itol5e
Mdb6en mar CUR oil fmerffamiten,
nimmer miiben pber ungebulbigen
Wdrterin getporben. sic fdien cine
freubige 8efrieoigurs barin gu fin
ben, jebe Ma4ttDade auf ii6 gu nebz
men unb bic @peiien fiirI@ugen 1elbit
gu bereiten. @pra6 ihr Bptbo bar
iiber feline Entertaining unb 9ant=
bartlett aus, 10 tpebrte lie bef9eiben at
- .i9 tbue nur, mas ih fir meme
pflt6t balte."
Baron Bergman unb Der Major.
Der faft ben gan5en Sag in Neubed
gu pertpeilen pfleate, Itedten gar ofi
bic aDpfe aridmmen unb bridten EN-
amber berftdnbniBinnis 5uld9elnb BIZ
9anbe.
(5hl1R fplQt.)