davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-07


Bacon, Flour. Molasses, Lard, Coffee, DC.
/, On account Of al concerned.
BY d. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
THIS tIhursday) MORNING, 7th, 10 o'clock.
we will positively sell, at our Auction Room,
2,5oo lbs. strictly prime Western and Coun.
try HAMS,
1900 lbs. Western Shoulders,
40 bbls. low grades Flour,
Is prime Sugar House Molssses,
20 buckets Proctor Il CANDLES prime Fam
lily Lard,
10 half barrels Proctor & CANDLES prime
Family Lard,
bags prime Rio Coffee,
Candles,
IA boxes No. Family Soap, 60 lb. packages,
40 Colgate & Co.'s fine Toilet Soaps,
20 whole. half and quarter boxes extra
Olive Oil.
Tho above merchandise we must close with.
out fail, and bargains may be looked for.
Conditions-cash in United States currency.
July ,-.l-.'-,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

much. One ofthem is, that the face should
present. when seen from in front, a eeneral
oval outline from above downward. This
can be greatly aided by the beard. If the
face Is round the beard on the chin should
be cultivated; If long and thin, then side
whiskers are appropriate. person with
Hat broad nose should never wear a NOUS
tache, nor should one with avery short and
thin upper lip, as in the former Gaze il
gives british, in the latter an ignolle as
pect, to the features Still less should a
person with retreating fSrehead or chin cul-
tivate this style of beard, as it gives the
profile yet more unfavorable outline. A
bald-headed man should not wear a heavy
beard. as the contrast is ludicrous. A full
beard, however natural it is, is not suitable
to him who has but snarse, hungry. and
Irregular growth on his face, nor to him
whose beard sprouts out crooked, bristly
and harsh.
SUMMARY ADVICE TO A WOMAN WHO WISHES
To BE BEAUTIFUL.
First let her correct her bad habits. if
she has any. of carriage, of expression, of
want of cleanliness, of false modes of dress,
of injudicious diet, and of Incidence.
Secondly, let her study her own COM
plexon, expression, stature, profile, and
outline. precisely as an artist does those of
one OF his ideal figures, and with the same
care and pains as the artist, let her choose
for herself the contrasting and harmonic
ing colors, the coiffure, the expression, and
the manner best adapted to bring out
prominently all her natural advantages,
and throw into the shade all unfavorable
traits.
Thirdly, let her unsightly warts and
scars be done away wifi, let hairs which
injure the appearance be destroyed, the
complexion and hair be cultivated, the
form developed, diminished. or increased
by hygienic, emotional. and dietetic meaDs,
the features and organs of special sense
subjected. if need be, to tine training and
the modification of the surgeon, and the
general health improved under the advice
of an intelligent physician, the teeth,
voice, and even the mai Is attended to. If
she has done all this here will be little
need for the purely Fenal cosmetic arts
such as paint, powder. patches and rodso.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10
The Remarkable Story Of Two Wives
and the Sequel to ID.

From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The story of the two wives whose deceased
husband held policy in the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company of this city,
will be remembered. The Express sgent at
Cincinnati says that Immediately after the
story was told in the papers, the matter bs-
gan to unravel itself. he Gays: From state
ments made to me was fully convinced that
Mrs. Rhoda Johnston, who received the
money, vas the only wife of Marcus l..
Johnston and that the other was not only
never married to Marcus l. Johnston, but
never saw him or his brother, George Z.
Johnston. While fully convinced of this
fact, however, determined to pursue the
investigation still further, and taking vito
me q detective officer, we went in search of
the woman who made the ciaiul on this COM
pany, AID found her acting as cook in low
den of Or ostitution IN this city. The
woman has obtained quite number Of let
ters, belonging to Mrs. Rhoda Johnston,
from the postoffice, and which che admitted
to me, sxht did n { know whether they be-
longed TO hei or not" After l got through
taking lsr Statement, che asked me ''vhat
now clear that you have obtained letters that
did not belong to you, and you and some Of
your friends have got up this attempted
swindle. 1 do not believe that Marcus l..
Johnston ever married you, or that You ever
saw him., She1keplied, 'sThen why did not
Mrs. Johnston get her own letters, and at
tend TO her own business ?D And answered
her, s'Simply because you went to the post
Office and got her letters
Detected in her scheme the woman begged
hard not to be sent to prison, and freely
scknovledgt that the whole affair on hei
part was vindle.-E Erening Wisconsin,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10
Proprietary Medicines.

As nation, we gre all more or less fa-
miliar with proprietary, or as they are
more frequent, y called '.patent" medicines.
The masses, however, know but little about
them, except as consumers. Those who
would gain an idea OF the vast extent to
which they are manufactured. advertised
aud sold should visit the establishment of
Dr.. IL V Pierce. No. 395 Main street, Buf-
lalo, n. y, whore DR.. Sage Catarrh Rem
edy aud DIR. PIerce's Golden Medical Dis
covery are manufactured and prepared for
market.
In the front room you will find the gen.
lal and enterprisiDg proprietor, and his
corps of clerks. One OF these Is at the
counting desk, another is seated at the
advertising desk" while others still are
tearing the wrappers from large pile OF
newspapers. These are the papers in
which the DR. is advertising. and they come
daily from all parts of the Union. These
are all looked over very carefully, to see if
the advertisement is being inserted accord
ing to contract, aud the result of the search
is checked off upon the books of labora-
tory.
10 the rear of this is the packing room,
where tie medicines are prepared, bottled.
| boxed and labelled for their distant desti-
nations. From this room they emerge,
and flying to all points of the compass bear
healing on their wings. So great is the
intrinsic merit of these remedies, that, al
thoueh they have been before the public
but two years, they have in that short time
acquired popularity and reached a sale
that is truly surprising.
Another secret of the Doctors success is
found in the fact that everything is con-
Quoted upon systematic business principle.
Order reigns throughout the establishment.
All advertising and other bills are promptly
paid, aud all orders are promptly filled:
Asyou leave the place you will doubtless
be impressed with the idea that the Doctor
has found good thing, and is bound to
give the people the benefit of it. And If
in doing this he reaps a rich reward for
himself. who will be there to grumble about
it? Who will not rather say, Served him
right"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10
What the Evening star IL Doing.
From the LouisviIle Commercial. Jan. 2s.

At this time Venus js the evening star, and
evidently she wishes this important fact un-
derstood by all. She is now approaching tue
grand solar centre, and on the 23d of Febru-
sry che will reach her inferior Injunction and
turn her dsrkened side towards us, reappear-
ing on the western side of the sun as a morn
ing star. She is alternately q morning aid
evening star for q period OF 292 days, al
though her annual revolution takes only 225
days, but as the earth moves in the same di-
rection it takes this additional time Tor the
earth, the sun and Venus to come into the
same position regarding each other. The
approaching translts of Venus lend her ad-
ditional interest. The last one occurred in
1859, and the next occur IN 1874 and 1882.
These events are anticipated with profound
interest by astronomers, as they will enable
them to verify the distance of the sun from
our planet. This vast problem is OF the
greatest conse equence, and there is an admit
ted error in the computed distance. All dur.
ing this month Venus will be unusually
bright and interesting to star-g azers, and
will be seen twinkiing brightly some time be-
fore other stars put in an appearance.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10
s, lertr0 siiiserllanu.
A MUSICAL BOX.
BY W W. STORY.

Shes perfect to whril with ia a waltz;
And her shoulders show well a soft divan
As she lounges at night and spreads her silks,
And PLAY with her bracelets and firts her fan.
Her duty this Christian never omftsl
She makes her calls and she leaves her cards,
And enchants circle of haH-fedged wits,
And slim attaches, and six-fsot guards
Is this the thing for motAer or wife
Could love ever grow on such barren rocksP
Is this a companioA 10 take for a wife ?
One might as well marry q musical box.
You exhaust in day her full extent;
lis the same little tinkle Of tunes always;
You must wind her mp With a compliment.
To be bored with the only airs she plays.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

IF sou have a discharge from the nose, Of
fensive or otherwise, partial loss OF the sense
of smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or
weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitsted, pain
e- pressure in the head, take cold easily, you
may be sure You have the Catarrh. Thov g
ands annually, without msniesting halt of
the above symptoms, terminate in ConsunIp-
ton and end in the grave. No disease liz so
common, more deceptive, or less understood
by physicians. DIR. II. V Pierce, of Buffalo,
N Y, Is the proprietor of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy-a perfect specific for Catarrh, ''Cold
IN the He d." or Catarrhal Headache, which
he sends t. any address by mail on receipt Of
sixty cents. Sold by most druggists every
Uh
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

Business is dull. And this depression
of business extends to every trade. 1t is
felt by the banker, and is the cause of much
''hard talk" among the bootblacks. III nee
the necessity for pushing business. We
give an instance.
Cooper" one of the last mentioned fra
ternity, had taken his station on the Sher-
Gan House corner, and, having in vain
sought s'shine," his mind was actively
engaged in concocting some plan with
which to raise the wind. At this juncture
young man appeared on the scene, who
was imm ediately dubbed by "copper"" as
Country" Advancing. be accested him
with:
"Shine yer boots?"
Young man shook his head.
Il won't chsrge you anything"
Young man looked incredulous.
Two of Us have got q box of blacking,
and the one that uses his up first is going
to git new brush" continued the boot
black and as the young man made no resist
aLce he placed bis foot on the block. In
few minutes boot No. was under q fine
polish.
There" said Copper" ''that's Wa.
bash avenue shine. Now shall black the
othe1?'
why. certainly, I want both blackened
now"
"All right; I'll charge you for it, thought
'Chargei Why, amt you going to do il
for nothing2"
This is different; this is the left boot
you see; 'gainst our license to black left
boot for nothing"
"Well. III have to pay you then," very
reluctantly.
Bootblack then commenced on the other
boot, and when the job was Fl iished, de-
manded bis pay, FIFTY cents"
"Heyp exclaimed the young man, very
much surprised.
Fifty cents.
'.You don't charge as much as that, dc
your"
Never charge less than fifty cents; new
er since the Buffalo Convention"
Young man was about to demonstrate
still further, when Cooper" called to an
other bootblack.
..Say, Patsy. here's one of them ers
sneaks, wot makes out he amt got any
stamps"
s"Patsy" was on hand at once, as were
number of his fellows, and joinsd in de
nouacing the unlucky fellow; now telling
him to ''pay Copper his fifty cents" and
again affirming that they s'would hav,
charged dollar" etc.
By this time the young man found him
self the centre of q group, all of whom
seemed to think he was trying to cheat
bootblack out of money, SO he quickly fork
ed over his fifty cents, which amount h
made up from several pockets, and walked
briskly away, not because Of necessity, bu
because he wanted to get away from Chi
cago bootblack- Chicago Post
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10
DEsOLATE.

1 strain my worn-out sight across the sea.
i hear the wan waves sobbing on the strand,
Ny eyes grow weary of the sea ard land,
OF the wide deep and the fersaken lea
All Love, return-ahl Love, come back to me
As well these ebbing waves Knight command
To turn and kiss the moist-deserted sandt
The Joy that was is net, and cannot be.
The salt shore. iurrOwed by the foam smells sweet
Oh blest for melf il were now my lot
To make this shore my rest, aud hear all strife
Die out like yon tides faint, receding boats
If he forgot easily in life.
May in death forget that he forgot
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

The WAGNER Co. Silent Sewing Machine
with Baster Attachment. Its the most sim
pie in construction, and the lightest running
machine manufactured. 1t viii hem, fell,
tuck, braid, cord, bind and embroider. 1t
works directly from two common spools,
making the unparalleled Elastic Double Lock
S,tch Terms easy-all deposits and rents
being applied on account of purchase OF the
machine. Warerooms 80 Madison street,
Chicago. Agents wanted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

TINS FIRST footprints are wrinkles and
gray hair, and although nothing has yet been
discovered to eradicatc the former, the latter
NAV be easily oblterated by the use of Rings
Vegetable Ambrosia. We know that it will
restore gray hair to its original color and re-
move from he scalp all itching or irritation,
whether caused by dandruff or humors, at the
same lime imparting to the hair that glossy
and beautiful look 80 much desired
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

TIE puRRsr AND SWEETEST Cop LIVER On
in the world IL Hazard & Casweli's, made on
the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers,
by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York.
II il absolutely pure and s:oeet. Parties who
have once taken il prefer 1t TO s1f others:
Physicians have decided it superer e any ol
tie other oils in the market. Sold BY al
druggiste.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

DooFLANDs GERMAN Tonic is comblna-
tion of all the ingredients of the Bitters with
pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange. anise. &c. 1t
is used for the same diseases as the Bitters,
in eases where somo Alcoholic Stmulant IL
necessary, and makes preparati' delight
fully nleasant and aQreeable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

Fon AN IunrATED THRoAT, Cough or Cold,
s.Bro,cn's Bono hal Troches" are offered
with the fullest confidence in their efioacy.
They have been thoroughly tested. and
maintain the good reputation they have
Justly acquired. As there are imitations, be
sure 10 OBTAIN the genuine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

The CUNARD Nal Line of Steamships leave
weekly from New York, Liverpool and Queens
town. Agents in all the principal cities OF the
Northwest. s. Rowe, Gen. West. Agt-, NO.
Lake St. Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

FARMERS should send to ID. w. Ramsdell,
III Lake ST., Chicago, the proprietor OF the
celebrated Ramsdell Norway Oats, and get
his large illustrated circular, giving full
history of the Oats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

CHArPKD HANDS, Face, Rough Skin, Pim-
plee, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, and ali other
cutaneous affections cured, and the Skin
made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper
Tar Soap, made by CASWELL, HAZARD &
co New York. It is more convenient and
easily applied than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble of the greaey compounds now In
use. Sold bv all druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

HhLL's Vegetable Sicilian Fl .ir Renewer.
The genuine article has proprietary stamp
rum .ng ever the cork of the bottle.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

HURLBUr & EDsALL's, leading Wholesale
druggists of the Northwest, corner Lake st.
and Wabash Avenue. Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

A Word OF ApvIcE--Mothers know tne
imoortsnce attached to the care OF teethIng
children. Read the advertisement OF Mrs.
Wmtcomb's Syrup in another column.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

I'm recent religious revival at Equali-
ty, Ill, two liquor dealers emptied their
whisky in the street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

Every man, woman and child in
America ufss on an average 500 matches
year.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10
HOW TO WEAR TIE BEARD.

Each individual must judge for himself,
but there are certain rules he must never
transgress. We will mention few of them.
They are founded on those same laws of
beauty on which We have been harping so
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

Ytr opportunity to insure in the Waking
ton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

Chicago is getting good milk at 6 to 8
cents per quart. #
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10

Resusettatton of Kriel the Wife e-Mur-
derer-The story Of his Wonderful
Escape from the Death Penalty. by
Partial StraDgulation-He As Gal
vanfzed B ack 10 Life, and Is Sent
Away into Obscurity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10
WHEN TO CUT THE HAIR.

The growth of the hair in healthy scalp
is from eight to ten inches year. Its ra-
pidity is not the same at ell times. A
German writer who has given great atten-
ton to this small matter (if, indeed, any OF
the operations of nature should be called
smal) has found that it grows faster in the
daytime than at night, and in the summer
than the winter. There is a common no
tion that the increase is also more marked
in the first half of the lunar month, and
there are not wanting men of science who
have endorsed this belief. "Who does no,
know by his own experience" confidentl,
says the Able Toaldo in his Saggio Meteor
ologico, ''that the hair and nails grow fast
er after the new than after the full moon?'
To which question most physicians COOL,
reply that nobody knows it As it is
matter of ones own experience, we recon
mend every cne who is curious sbout it 3.
observe for Himself, and make up his owl
mind irrespective Of the agreement Of doc
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-10
A ssIrick of Trade -

Lotta is drd,oing at the Opera House. Tn
Surf, which was the sensation at Aiken
Museum last summer, is Reproduced. ,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-10
Gin furdltbarcS giaturItauIui,I.

| lRnlor Nterrtan pom "a, SniNnterIt 8tQl
nent bate nab uGrlaDri8eW GleuN an ben
| @rsnjen pon &nnlas, gleu W(trto uno sNcli
SerG5 llrlaub erbaIten unO rellte nit lelrtr
5rau uno Sinoe BON @l 4n'o rob Der &hl,
uon 8Gras. Nm Nbeno oes 2l Aprtl 'blup
Die Beellltait ibr 3eIt an Der Guelle 0es
| Sondo Blunes auI, Gleter 5luB Ulr0 bon
meBrerCH 9Nhen 8ebt!oet, Die pom GroBtn
Gucaen Berrtibren, melte Der pilOe @Ihcr
ourb Sdmme III Sclte uerWan0e.t bat, IN
UeIbtn lltb cine WtenGe grOBer 6the beltnocn
Ssr 6luB, oenen llIsr rd rtDa 20 SUB hbtr
lelnem Setle etDebCn, mar 10 Hem, oaB man
tDn aAtnt9aIben mi elncnl S1rllt lbtrltrst
ten lonnie. @rmnocl 0on eincr IN "a stun
oen iurltBiIe2ten 6oDt BON Us NtelIen leBtt
lL9 ole GsltlIl4alt lrhp om Nbeno ntcor.
Sas S2!i mar 70 ltatt beieliiBt alS nur moR
Il4. I'm ll9r AbenO9 brad ploGh4 EN-
oon TG9eu uno 9elno be9lelleter Sa8elhurm
log, Der BIS GeGtn II uBr init slner turdt
paren Stftl9ttlt anbGu. Sn8tltorner 10 gtoB
mie ShDnerenr lWluBeh mt Clrem Gdrmtn
ple EN- FeIniohltner Ae9cn ole 9Sonoc hCS
SsIles; Ser NSalor, mstNer mi oenI PlOBiI.
gen Hnl1mEllsn Der YralrlClIane III &erus
uetirGut mar, beGab l9 IN gree, lob0lb lit
Der Sturm 8etGt bate UNI lene gBrtmg
Gut ben 6tuB gu uttttuben.
er lano oGs lnlt trodene Sett N tlntn "a
lsn0sn StronI osrwan0eIt, init SogeI 8ellui,
ole ~ 6ue Jo9en l'rrbis an Oen RGno Jul
leno. oas gV@ller WtiB mle Wtllh uno llll Wc
EN- Gellttphl. 2tr MAJOR hL8uli lolort oW
otoDenoe 9t1aBr uno reI ben &Nnetn iu, oos
5'It GoSuote9en nhc l'@ III MARIO ju ltBtn.
Vr ltipll DalI l:lner 6rau, 1elHcm &inot uno
oell SlnoetMao9en III oie Suil1e uno be
9ann mt SnIle oreEr Manner 0lelelbe mad
0er nnr oo Uarts eillernlen Nngo9e ~ lRtt'
oeu' Us mar laullI cine Vt'nue OerloneH
mGD oelh efllen alar'nN6nal, ais oos nber oIe
ttler 0dtFteNe gVoltr ole GllUtlGGn mt ginct
0tlpali efrel9te, oIe s ju eootn mari. Yer
0tNlOr tltt EinIBG 9elrtIlIt NGoaueflliIH, oN
NW VI UeF NHge oEl!HOel' 5u Salle, uo't Ne
WateH UOH Sgre1eh mie petReinett. SIe
2Ulnuh8 HniGepeno' lsthe UarIt'ie mt ogr
@uIl9e 5u rs'ieh, .oetllDe er ~ olelti0e 9ln'
e'nluHs'Seh I'M mi btau uno Slno gerauS
julNWlmlI!sh, Hoer ole Vepali otr SnonI'
nui8 tlB lVH III oGi S'renI NiIl oIIBdrilA'r
VylglplHol9Is'l 9lnaU' VS. 9e'en6 oelil &c
lTlateh S.WplfIiher l9 aus OcH elstaIitn
U!u'geh ei'Ua zoV Dalos ioel'tt Hhlen oil
ultt ju HfUellen. er llsl oahn am t''tr gu
tuu' UNI nopllIals oeh Nellln9socrlun }u
DGaenr ais sr olt l4rGdItpe Na@r!dt et9HIl,
oHB W Oeht nu8ehoHds, Gts l9h Gie BlnlD
@op@tts 4f'fFosn, oN &ut'9G nn'8el9iaBenn H.
ovh Sltpu' pthuiiEt9elIHpeN l'I' oElht lths
"tBV9tH mar Cus leBte 2Sofi otr ernleH 6raH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-10

uuo bo9mutbi9 iie battle Dem Baron ibr
Suport 9emiB nidt aus ei9enem Intrteb &c
geber.
llnO nit Der Grinnerung an oen Baron
taubte aud Die @riurerung an ole Wtttbeis
lun9cn ocs 9Orrcipon0enten III rer Seele Sts
t05 NuI
g8eun er Idon Oeien NbenO 8ebrOten bat
te
Q8esbnIb oeie 6onur8 i'm 10 freuOi8
Itinmte unO 0as 9ut raider 0ur6 eine Aoern
treiieu lieB, iuuBte Otto uibt, er 9riibelte aud
nidt oariber nab, er ihbIte nur, OaB CT glad
lib letn utrOe, menn Oielc 9olfnun8 lib pers
tuirflidte.
Nlit DicIen 8eOontcu, ggHni3cn uno 0oif,
nungcn b0lte er cincn Gtblaiicl uno cine Serjt
aus ienem 3inlmer, UNI i'm Gomptoir SDeoz
bore 3u ermarttn.
8a5 6eit, tust4tS obtn in ben elc9anten,
9lGn5en0en Rdumgn Gefeicrt Uuroe, bate ihr
Ocn unbcian9eneu Beobabter WNbrli5 nitl
Den GbGratter zines ir0blidtn 6eites.
@s berrIhtc cine tribe, 0e0ritdte Stimmurg
ntdt in Der camille aIIetn, 0utb unter ben 8d
lten.
Gie 0au}e Staot puBte ia, mas Naes in
Oicier 6GnIlie ib ereignct bate, unO untcr
ben @dlten paren gGeuge, Die rs biligten, OaB
troBoem ole Berlobung 3bfobore's nit Dem
Baron BON Ylomberg NIT iOIber Yrabt Sc
ftiert wurOe.
Selbf @err Soutr Ibitttette nit elmer
Wtienc ernIter WiBbiniGun8 0ds 9Nupt, ais Cr
ole 9ttrOiieneu Arrangements lab,
Die @uirQnOeu unO Blumentr6nle, Die
Bouquets unO Die glr5abl g8G6sltbter Bdtte
man untCr ben obwatenOen Serbdltnihen
lpnrtn ioller, meute er, es babe ia annl Den
aribsin, oIs Oh man Der OneniIiten Weinun9
9Obu iprtden uole.
Ota0ame 5udIc gerirQidGbenO bic A6ieln
unO rallIdte al ibrem 8emabl Ucrbei, obne
ibnl cine gntuort ju 8ebsn. sic MAR uobl Die
gin,igt wsltle cine beiisre Wieue iti9te, unC
ibre 9tu0c, iDrc &tciG8uItigteit 0cgen OteGrci8
nihe III iDrcr 5amiItC contraltirten auliGllen0
NIT ocr Gtniilbigteit brcS @emabIs uno Der
unrltbe uno t}srllreutbiit 3beoOores.
Aud) oer Baron 5eigte teine beltsre &oune,
er mar na1oentlib, emit uno i1WIi9iam.
Mtan unttrGett iiD nur iluiternO; lUsnn Elm
3onit aus9ebrndt DlrOe IttcB man nit Otn
8ldlern an, unO mar Der Slang uerbalt, 10
trOt bic iritbere ptinlide StiIe Ueeer elm; -
man bate glaubeu lOnrcn, an einem Geiben'
lbmauie Ebeil 81 nebmen
8aB unter folden llmidr0en bic @GIte it6
ni9t bemti@ ihbIcn oGb tie iotort nap benz
Oeliertunter manderlsi YOrWGn0en unO Gnts
lbul0i9ungtn auibradcn mar etllGrliD, uno
eben 10 WObl tonnte man bl9reifen, OGB 9err
Sauer ii1 our9nuS feine ARtije CAB, lie iu
lGn9erem Sletben 81 beWC8en.
9hur Der Baron blieb, unb ole 0Hlteren 6als
ten auf Ieiner Stirn Uerrtgt5en, 0aB trlttI8e
8ritnoe tbH 6aSu UeranlnBten.
t5orticsung iOIgtO