davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
YOUNG MAN
BROWNS IN HUDSON.

John Ford, twenty-five years old, son
of Thomas Ford of West street, Engle-
wood, was drowned in the Hudson riv-
nesday afternoon when the canoe in
which were he and several other young
men upset. The body was recovered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
Well, She Is, Isn't She?

Poor man. He can spend full day
making himself look pretty and no.
body notices him, while a wee slip of
a girl can come out just any old way
and the entire populace will say,
"Ain't she sweet ?"-South Charleston
Sentinel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28
LE0NIA HEIGHTS SEWER HAS inning
WHEN JUDGE SEUFERT COMPOUNDS
ENEMIES Who TOLD UNTRUE TALES
Big Hearing Boroughs Largest Enterprise Gets
Thorough Whitewash, Cleansing 1t of All Impure
Taints and Present Administration Takes
Clean Slate With Blame for Garrison
Suit Other Shoulders.
THE MAYOR FAILS TO PRESIDE

section of the borough must have felt
themselves melting away into insig
niticance when facts and figures We're
presented to show that the cost per
front foot will be no higher than has
been paid by property owners in the
Dead Brook section and considerably
Continued on Page s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28

Continued on Page s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-28

Continued on Page 8.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
AMERICAN CITIZENS
BARRED BY MEXICO
ENTRY REFUSED UNLESS ALL
CLAIMS ARE WAIVED IN CASE
OF INJURY.
Men Who Desire to Enter Tampico
Section Must Free Government
from Responsibility in Case Of
Accidents"

Laredo, Texas.-Many citizens OF
the United States were refused per-
mits to enter the Tampico section Of
Mexico on Saturday when they de-
clined to waive responsibility of the
Mexican government for any bodily
harm that might befall them.
The Mexican consul here just re-
ceived instructions from Mexico City
regarding this waiver proviso, which
is to be attached to all applications
for permits to enter the Tampico sec
ton where a number of Americans
and other foreigners recently have
been attacked by bandits. Several oil
men were among those refused per-
mitS.
The Mexican government thus hopes
to keep Americans out of Mexico, evil
IDENTIFY believing that even the hardy
miner will not take the chance of cross
ing the border unless promised protec-
ton. 1t would seem to be simply sui
eide for Americans to go into Mexico
without this protection.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
BUDAPEST NEARS
STARVATION POINT
EXCESSIVE PRICES AND LACK OF
EMPLOYMENT MAKES CONDi-
TIONS HOPELESS.
Food More Plentiful Than Under Boil.
shevik Rule, But There Is No Money
to Buy 1t, and the People
Are Starving.

BudapeSt.-Several of the largest
plants in Budapest closed on Monday,
throwing 100000 men out of their jobs,
and sWelled the idle to 100000. Food
is more plentiful now, and there is a
greater variety, but prices still are
uncovered. Many families are close
TO starvation.
The average wage of the skilled
workman is 80 crowns, while large
loaf of bread costs 100, butter 100 a
pound, chocolate powder 12O pound.
At the restaurant meal of meat, veg
etables, fruit, beer and bread costs
100 crowns.
One workman said: Under Bolshe-
visin there was no food. Now there is
little food, but it is too costly to
buy"
DeIegations of citizens visited Pre-
mier Friedrich to inquire what he is
doing to relieve the situation.
Jhe chief cause of distress is plum
de.ing by the Rumanians. Even the
factories where they have not taken
the machinery are forced to close be-
fore being 'requisitiOned."
The machinery and goods taken We're
valued at billion crowns, but the
paralysis of industrial life will BRING
the total much higher.
laundering, if anything, had been in
creased after the receipt by the Ru-
manians here ten days ago of the
allies note, threatening serious conse-
continued.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Mexican Story Discredited.

Washington. Announcement in
Mexico City newspapers that General
Juan Barragan, Mexican chief of staff.
had discovered a plot to assassinate
President Carranza is believed by Of
ficials here to be another part of the
movement by the inner circle of Car
ranza's office holders to win support
for their chief among the Mexican
people.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
BATTLE IN CORRECTION SCHOOL
One Officer and Prisoner Killed in
Revolver Duel,

Pontiac, Ill.-One officer and one in
mate were killed and two officers and
an inmate were wounded Sunday in a
revolver battle in the state reforma-
tory here, after two prisoners had at
tempted to escape by saving the bars
OF their cell.
When two officers tried to enter the
cell, the prisoners, who had secretly
armed themselves with revolvers, fired
upon them, killing -ce and wounding
the other, and fleeing t1un the cell.
There followed battle IN the
was killed and the other wounded.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
BATTLE ON PEACE PACT.
Opposition Will Come Principally on
Article 4.


Washington.-With the return of
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, Republic
can senators favOring mild" reserva-
lions to the peace treaty conferred
and, it was said, decided to oppose the
committee resolution Of ratification.
Senators attending the conference
said opposition would be based prin-
cipally against the reservation on ar
ticle X of the league Of nations COW
enant. This committee reservation,
one of the conferees said, is regarded
as involving "scuttling of the whole
league"
Senators attending the conference
expressed confidence that with antici-
pated support of the Democrats they
would secure adoption at least of a
modified reservation to article X.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Paris Actors Still Out.

Paris, Friday.-A delegation from
the federation of actors and theatrical
employees met with representatives of
the managers association Saturday,
but found an agreement was impossi-
BILE, according to an announcement, as
a result of the renewal of the theatre
lockout on the part of certain man
ayers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Hun Property Lost in Explosion.

COblenz-Property valued at approx
imately 1O,OOO,OOO marks, sold recently
by the Americans to the Germans, was
destroyed Saturday by series of ex-
plosions in ammunition dumps near
Neuwied. Among the materials de-
strOyed was ammunition worth 3,OOO,-
600 marks, which was sold Friday to
a German company for commercial
purposes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Germans and Britons Clash.

Cologne Serious disturbances be-
tween Germans and British troops at
Euskirchen, twenty miles southwest
of this city, resulted in soldier being
badly injured. The leader of the Ger
mans, man named Kupper, was court
martialed and sentenced to death and
the town was fined 100000 marks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Dynamite Suspect Jailed.

Salt Lake City.-Tony Bruno, want
ed by the authorities on the suspicion
of having been the perpetrator Of the
explosion in the Standard hotel, which
seriously injured his wife and her two
children and seventeen other roomers,
has been placed under arrest at SEQ
field, Utah, where he was working in
the new Kinney mine as miner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Austrian Strike colIapses.

Vienna-The Austrian railway strike
has collapsed and the southern and
eastern trains have Presumed service.
The employees have been granted tenn
porarily 50 per cent advance in
wages to meet the increased cost Of
living
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
LIQUOR substitutes Fatal

jamestown, N. Y.-Tour men died
here in one day from drinking bay
rum, hair tonics and other alcoholic
substitutes. In each case the attend
ing physician certified to death as due
u alcoholism"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Socialists for Soviet System.

Chicago.-In a declaration Of prin-
ciples adopted Thursday, the national
Socialist party unqualifiedly indorsed
the soviet republic of Russia and the
International Socialist movement, and
condemned the league of nations.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
shonmen,s Convention Called.

ChicagO-The executive council OF
the Federated Railway Shopmen OF
the Chicago district has called a ma
tional convention, to be held here on
September 20, it was announced Sum
day, to act on the new wage scale
granted by President Wilson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Goino to Eiuht Prohibition.

New York.-The association opposed
TO national prohibition has announced
that it would go into politics ut the
Nol...ber elecuOns. 1t will devote it,
attention to working for the election
Of nti-prohibtionists as governors and
members of state legislatures.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Two Negroes Lynched.

Jacksonville, Fla. Two negroes
charged with murder were taken from
the city jail here shortly after mid
night, Sunday, and lynched. A mob Of
fifty men stOrmed the Jail, took the
men out and shot them to death.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Famous Criminal Lawyer Dead.

New YorK.-James w. Osborne, for
mer assistant district attorney OF New
York and widely known as criminal
lawyer, was found dead in bed in his
apartment at hotel here Sunday by
his son. The cause Of death was given
as angina pectOris
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Austria viii Sign Treaty.

Vienna.-Dr. Karl Renner, head OF
the Austrian peace delegation, has in
formed the newspapers here that he
would return to st. Germain and sign
the peace treaty handed Austria DUR
ing the week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Alien AGAIN Denied Parole.

Boise.-The state board of pardons
has refused the application of 0. v.
Allen, ex-state treasurer, for a parole.
Aliens minimum sentence Of five.
years, for embezzling $4,000 Of state
funds, will not expire until October.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
eeloium,s Security Guaranteed.

Washington. = The report from
abroad that Belgium's security is to be
guaranteed against German agrees
sion by the United States and Great
Britain, although unconfirmed by the
state department here, Is believed IN
diplomatic quaters to be true.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Death Penalty for Flemish Leader.

Brussels-The Flemish activist lead
err, DR.. August Borms, who during the
German occupation helped the Flemish
separist movement with the aid OF
Germany and accepted functions as an
activist minister, Saturday was con-
demned to death, following a trial
which lasted a week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Actor. Strike Comes to End.

New York. The actors strike,
which began about month ago and,
nfter closing the majority Of "legiti-
late" theatres in New York, spread
10 other cities, was settled Saturday.
All theatres affected by the strike Will
be reopened at once.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13
Lord aeresford Called.

LondOn.-Lord Charles Beresford
died Saturday night at the home OF
the Duke Of Portland, Berriedale, near
Caithness, Scotland, whore he had been
staying for some time
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-13

Soldiers Attacked from Ambush.
Belfast, Ireland-A party Of eighteen
soldiers returning to barracks from
church at FerlnOy on Sunday, was
attacked from ambush. One soldier
was killed and three We're wounGed.
The others were overpowered.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
May 80, 1915.

lCllu lllClllSClVCS VI dVCly, DuI IL was
Of no avail. And all the time we
thought of Fritz Yisroel. Some of
us did more than think. They
came here as pioneers-that must
have been more than hundred and
twenty-five years ago---and found
ed colonies of Jews. Then some
very wealthy Jews gave money and
the colonization of Palestine by
Jews progressed remarkably. The
country was being transformed.
Jews showed that they could build
if given the opportunity But per-
secution did not end Societies for
the promotion of the settlement of
Jews in Palestine came into being.
We called that Zionism and the
members of these societies were
known as Zionists. O, how peo-
pie laughed And Jews laughed
the most
Zone day there appeared a man
Theodore Herzl by name. -
Theodore Herzl? Our public
park is named after him and his
grave is in the centre, and upon the
tombstone you will read the inscrip-
ton, If you will it, it need be no
fable" interposed the Judaean.
"That's what he said. That is
what he wrote in his book, odd
New1and' Well, this man, this
wonderful man, Theodore Herzl,
reused the Jews to action. He gath
cred them from the four corners
of the earth. He convened Jewish
Congresses and through them told
the world that justice must be done
to the Jewish people. He went to
emperors, to kings, to ministers.
What man he was! Tall of stat
ure, fiery eyes, beautiful face, sur-
rounded by a long raven black
beard. We loved him, we wor-
shipped him. He was like the proph-
cts of old, a man who loved his
people. And Herz1 died and as
children we were bereft of a father
But Zionism could not die and 9TH
er men came to carry on the work.
"The the Great War broke out.
A million Jews fought on all battle
fronts. A Jewish army was raised
Jewish Legionaires they were
called -"
"Why grandpa was a Jewish Le-
gionaire," chimed in the little girl
eve still have his uniform"
"These Jewish Legionaires
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
646

without the Sdlc COllI uCl GU lHSlll
and drove them into exile. Once
more they returned and again they
quarreled among themselves. An
other foe came and sent them wan
derers over the face of the earth.
The hand of everyone was against
them. Some time they were left in
peace, finding refuge in friendly
countries Wherever they dwelled
our forefathers served the people
in whose midst they lived. But suf-
fering was their lot. Oceans of
Jewish blood covered the lands Of
Europe. Special laws were enact
ed against them. They sent their
sons to do battle for the countries
of their adoption. Yet the greater
the heroism of the Jew, the more
vicious the hatred that was visited
upon them. And every year on the
Festival of Freedom as they gath
cred in their homes to retell the
story of the Exodus from Egypt,
they exclaimed with hope and faith:
Next Year in jerusalem And so
for nigh two thousand years they
prayed and yearned for the old
Father1and!
"There arose men, of vision and
understanding, who labored to
transform that dream into reality.
They were noble-sou1ed Jews. But
there were others who, too, called
themselves Jews but did not want
the Jewish People to return to the
Homeland. All, but there came the
day when the world awakened to
the bitter cry of the Jewish People.
And now, for four score years we
have dwel1ed happily in this beauti-
full land. And we are contented.
The Jew is no longer hunted, no
longer Stunned. He is the equal of
all.
"And with this liberation of the
Jewish People has come the eman-
cipation of the world, the liberation
of mankind from it's own thraldom
Gone is the prejudice that causes
strife among peoples! Gone the
hatred and the b1oodshed and the
ruin!
Con this day of days, when we
commemorate the freeing of Our
people, we pledge ourselves once
again to the ideals of justice and
liberty and brotherhood
The multitude listened attentive
" and when the brief Grafton was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lCl, LOU Will NC lily SuCol III tIlS
Festival. Let me show you the new
Judaea of which you dreamt and in
which we live"
Together they walked on until
they came to a white stone house,
set in the midst Of garden. AS
they entered the gate, a beautiful
woman, the mistress or the house
hold, and three pretty children,
greeted him. Peace and content
ment reigned supreme in that
household. And everything was so
beautiful, so full of charm. It was
like fairy land.
The meal was served and after
the repast during which host and
hostess and children sang Hebrew
songs, the host begged the stranger
to tell them of the Jewish life of
other days.
eve have read of how Jews suf-
fered, but we want to hear it from
one who must have known it from
personal contact"
In Other Days.
EDO, do" cried the children in
unison. "Did they really shut up
Jews in certain cities? Did they ac-
tually kill Jews because they were
Jews? And did you know Herzl?
O, do tell us!'
Eyes, replied the stranger, 81
will tell you. For this is what we
dreamed of, but never hoped to live
to see it come true. You are living
in happier times. You don't have to
cry 'Leshono Haboh Be-Yerusho-
layim' and hope and then die disap-
pointed"
eyes, over there" continued the
stranger, eve were bitterly op-
pressed. There was country
called Russia where they had po-
groms-"
"What are Fpogroms'?' exclaimed
one of the children.
"A pogrom was a massacre of
Jews. They would kill Jewish men
and women and children, would
plumber Jewish houses, would de-
stroy the property of Jews, would
desecrate the cemeteries in which
Jews were buried. They would
make sport of the Jews. That was
pogrom."
"Oh, how terrib1eY' moaned the
mistress of the house.
"And didn't Jews defend them
selves?" asked the host.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
Deftere11 6ebrmccr 8ea
Spesialiferen in ser 8ebanblung
drpntid)er &raufbeiten.

@dbreno Ser Wonate Muguit uno
September meroen tie freie &oniul.
tution uno unteriudung irgeno einen
Snterei1enten, enttpeber IN ibrer OF
flee ooer per Soft %beiorgen.
Sbrem Spitem gemdB operieren lie
nibt fir 8linbborment3iinoung, Sal,
leniteine, gingepeioeleiben unb Sc.
ldtpire, lailen bas Refier beiieite II
bermeiben biele 4uslagen IN Ser Sc
bonolung bieier gefabrliden Rranf=
beiten. Tuberfuloiis, aitbma, 2uft=
riibrenentaiir16ung, &atarrb, fatarr-
bqliIde Eaubbeit un6 2ungenfranf-
beiten bebon6ef nit cine Wiidung
bon Meoi5in, Serums, 8%accines, 9idt
un6 @pgiene.
Nieren= uno 8laienlei6en, Sdmer
gen I'M &uden, idmu9er &uden,
@lieoergeidmult, Steifbeit Ser Sc
lenfe, Ebeumatismus, 8lut= nno
@er5franfbeiten, 9autfrunfbeiten,
Mnid1peuung Ser Seine, olte Wun=
oen, unnotlrli9 erpeiterte Aoeru,
ongef9tpolene 9riiien, &ropf= unl
9roni1de &runfbeten.
2eber-, Magen unb @ingetpeioe-Be;
idtperber, nnber0auli4feh, Ser to-
pfung franfes &opftpeb, Sduiroel,
|unterIeibs-@ rtueiterung, 0erDenfranf.
beiten, SaIiudt, Reurulgie, Sctatieo,
Baralpie, itarfer 8lutorud uno Sra1:
enfrunfbeiten.
9dmorrboioen, 6iitel, fleine sc:
ldapulite unb @rebsmu9erungen be-
banoelt na9 Der bppooermiiden Sin,
lpribungsmetbooe uno mirflan1em
BIane Ser 8ebanolung ob1e birur,
glide 9peration.
Die 9otforen @ebruoer Sea linI
poblbefannt in BEN gan5en Ser taa'
ten. Gs miro IN Sbrem Snterelie iei1l.
oieIelben at foniultieren. Sfficer1 340
Mc&nigbt @ebduoe, M%inneapolts,
Meinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

benz 8unide beieelt, ben einen 3u tro-
item, inoem iie ben an0eren 5u redt-
fertiger1 lud5tp, REF tie aus:
vMargarete funn ia nidt miiien,
Die es Inn oi6 beitelt lit! 9aB mid
3u ibr, bamit iid ibr fuge ]"
Nber Mnbre btelt tie nit fait bru-
taller @efpolt, NIT elmer 9eftigfeit 5u-
rid, Die iie bisber nod nidt an ibnl
gefunnt.
ugeein, i] berbiete es Sir Sd
Derbiete Dir, ibr iemals et1pas bon
mir at iugen, iemals etDas fir mid
bon ibr 5u perlangen. Sort bu?"
uSa, id, bore unb Deroe Dir &C.
borden gber mas batte id ibr
fdlieBlid 3u iagen, BON ibr gu Der<
langen? sic lit ia 10 gut!"
"Sebr quit" unb Mnbres Stimme
flang nod ironiider, nod troitloier,
10 bob @enriette ben @eoanfen nidt
log tpur0e, bdB ibr 8ru6er ni6t nur
f0rperlib, fonoern bieaeidt mebr
nod morality leibe, un6 ein8ort aus
benz ri9tigen Munoe linn 5uminoelt
ebenIobiel niben piiroe, tpie Elm
dr5tli9es Weoifament. 8ieuei6t
oirfte tie oieies Bort ielbit a1sipre=
den uno fir ale Sdae tpolte tie tue-
nigitens Sen 8eriu9 MAIDEN.
Limo Damn liebt tie bid aud," BE-
merfte tie furdtlam. Sic Iiebt 6if
bon gnn5em 9er5en; nur6e tie 1onit
mild 10 innig lieben?"
~Mnore 5udte %5ufammen. Nus iei=
men 9d11oen butte Wargarete oieies
iunge @ejdopf entgegengenommett
IN 6em feline Jamilie, Ste porbnnoene
Mebnlidfeit, nit einem @orte, Ell
ielbit gleidfum nen auflebte
@dtte Tie al1o 9enriette Iiebeu TON:
ffocnnen, obne al oies audi gu lieben!
~gs madt mid glidlid, uirflid
gludlid ooB ibr 10 innig aneinanoer
bdngt," murmelte er un6 5og sic
Sdmelter 5drtlid an iid. sic begriff
ooB 6ieie 2iebfoiung ni9t ibr aleitt,
ionbern n11d elmer anberen Berion
gelte, 6te ibm nabe itano. Mber nenr
nod niht ale gan6e 5pii6en ibnen
5erit0rt maren, menr1 iie iid liebten
uno ii9 gegenieitig beflagten, pie fam
es, baB iie iid f%ernitanoen, oab @ron
uno MiBberitdnonis 3tuiideu ibneu
berri9ten?
|. 6ortlekung folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21

Verr1P10en e111eS IeOeH S~u1uHlHle1lllo'
Bes ouf gerp0bnt fem modte> 10 be:
reitete ibr oorum Die Code ieoesma]
feline %geringere @nttduidung. Nidts
more ibr milfommener ge1pefen, als
Elm redt gerduidpouer Stret> IN BEN
ibr oas sitter unb 6ie 9auerbaftig:
felt ibrer 2unge SEN Sieg idon. I'M
porbinei1. 5u iihern idienen.
Seitoem Senriette int 9uuIe neil:
te, perooppelte lie lire 6einoieligfei.
ten, pieaeidt in Der Soffnung, Dob oie
@egenmart 6es iungen Maodens Der
ginorud perihdrfen uno an9 Ole
Nellqieroe bus ibrige beitragen mir:
De, UNI cine lturmiide @useinunoer:
iesung berbei5ufubren. Maetn 9en=
riette beioB ienen bolenoeten Saft,
Ser sic bette @affe 5ortfublenoer yea-
turen lit, uno melt %entfernt, Die Meit:
teilunge11 Ser 8ihpe beruus5uforoe1t,
bertrand tie oieien tets ginbalt gu
gebieten, tuenr 6rau 9escortes ibreu
@efiiblen andu freien 2auf gebeu
modte. gs miberitrebte BENT iungen
Meaoden, aus Dem Munoe oieier
5ruu Dinge 5u erfabren, Die ibre Nn.
geborigen perfdtueigen MOLTEN, unf
Sic bitteren gortpiirfe ieiner Sdtuie.
germutter, Sic Nnore feiner Intrpor1
uuroigte, lieBen 9enriette Die berDaln.
oerungsniiroige @eoulo ibres gru'
berg uno Sic niebrige Reiftuut Der al,
ten Grau MIR nod oeutlider erfer'
men.
DaB tie oie1e11 8ingen iibrigens Ell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-21
.@eben mir aud CUR Meile?
RoIumft ou2"

p@eber mir aud CUR Meiie?
Rommit bu2"
Mnore tpenbete fid au ieiner Gruu
uno iagte nitt obne 8ertpirrung:
SD gebe ni9t IN Sic @atbeorale,
ienoern in Die aapeue ser 8riber."
9enriette a6gerte einen Moment.
Margarete batte lire Wntter, Inore
oagegen mar aaein, unb 10 iprad tie
NIT raidem gntidluB:
SD gebe NIT Dir"
Margarete ldien oieie @inteilung
5u biaiger, tpenig1tens tpi6eriprah tie
ni9t, unb MIR ibre Mutter bemerfte
geringiddseno:
rgine min5ige @apel1e, Sic MIR BON
&inbern beiudt piro!"
Sc spar tatiGdlib Elm fleines, be-
lbeioenes @%ottesbaus, in oas Nnore
fetne @dtpelter fiibrte, Ser 8eriamm-
lungsort fir lauter nieoriges Gof,
aber barum bieQei9t nod geeigneter,
feline Mnbaht ungeit0rt al berri9ten.
@uf oem Seim1pege BON Ser Stride
i9ob Senriette oen 4rm unter ben
oes 8ruoers, un6 als er tie 5artli6
on ii9 geidmiegt fiblte, ipra9 er
leiie:
vMein &ino, meme geltebte Sod=
teri"
Cine itiu begludenoe Soffnung 5og
in 9enriette elm. Mebr nod als nah
SEN @obltaten bes Samilienlebens
batte iie iid mod. oen Bfli9ten &C.
iebnt, Die NIT ibm perbunoen iino.
Sortnn tpuBte fie, hoo ibr BGab lei,
muBte iie, mas tie 81 tun babe. NM
Ore erblifte in ibr iein 6letid uno
SLUT, fub IN ibr alle oieienigen ber=
forpert, sic er geliebt uno berloren
botte. sic bermodte in linn sic Snu=
iion Der 8uteriduft gu meden. Wer
peiB, OBJ er ibrer ni6t ebenio orin=
geno beourfte, tpie iie ieiner, Oh er
nidt aud glei9 ibr bisber aaetu in
Ser 8elt 6~ageitan6en?