davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-09

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
In the matter of Isaac Overbey, bankrupt-in
bankruptcy.
Edstern District Of Virginia. IS:
Notice is hereby given that general meeting
OF the creditors of the said Isaac OYerbey
bankrupt, for the purpose of declaring diyi-
dend, will be held at Richmond, before W. w.
Forbes esq, register in bankruptcy, at his
Office in said district on Saturday the goth day
December, 1873, at 10 a. M, in accordance with
theprovsions of the 27th and 2sth sections of ths
Bankruptcy Act of March I'd, 1857.
Dated Richmond, this Sd day of December, 1873.
WOOD BOULDIN, JR,
de 4-Tsw Assignee,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-09
OUR IMMIGRANTS.

Mrs. Helen barnard, Inspector of I'm
inigratiOn-.Intere 1nvesfiga-
si0ns Made On Board the Differ
anf Lines of sfeamers-lmmi2r ant
Women and Children Better Treated
Than Is Usually Supposed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-09

The subjoined communication will be
found to be Of more than ordinary interest.
It is from the pen of Mrs. Helen M. Bar
nard, who, following the instructions of
the Secretary of the Navy, visited the
ports of New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Boston, Liverpool, Havre, Brest and
Hamburg, and also made thorough inves.
legations on board Of emigraut vessels of
the yarious lines
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-01-09

be provided for the especial purpose OF
looking after this class, and she should be
held to strict accountability for the per-
formance of that duty.
ABUSES ON MISCELLANEOUS STEAM
SHIPS AND SAILING VESSELS.
While the regular steamship companies.
following the requirements Of laws benefi.
cent when compared with the past, present
no glaring abuses, there is large number
of Independent steamships and sailing yes-
sells belonging to private parties that are
far from doing as well. One steamer of
this class that visited, owned in Berlin
and sailing to New York, carried 1900
passengers slowed away down between
decks, too low even for port windows,
lighted only by hatchways, which were
always closed in bad weather. There were
no divisions or compartments for the sep
aration OF the sexes men, women and
children sleeping promiscuously together
on shelves constructed of the toughest
boarding. and into which the human
freight were packed like herring. The
place was dark and damp, there being no
ventilation either by port windows or ven
tilators; the air in consequence was very
impure. The food was not so open to
criticism; it seemed, 80 far as | could
Judge, to be good in quality and sufficient
in quantity. a.1=sie essa'i eef
Many of these Independent steamship
and sailing vessels would, am informed,
be liable to those charges of unseaworthi-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
WHOLE No. s15.
A PRINTERS, auILD ron BoYs.


"A printers guild for boys has beer
very successfully started in London
Its Constitution is as follows:
L. The Child shall consist of boy:
who are engaged in any department
OF the printing trade.
II. No boy shall be admitted above
the age of sixteen.
III. The Gild shall be under the
superintendence of Warden, assisted
by Chaplain, Treasurer, Secretary,
and Committee elected by the mem
bers of the Guild.
The rules to be observed by the boys
are:
l. Every member to keep himself
clean and tidy.
2. The members are to strive in eve
ry possible way to i've lives of purity,
truthfalness, honesty, temperance,
obedience, and true courage.
3. Amy member using bad language,
or so conducting himself as to bring
discredit on the Guild, shall on the
first offense be warned by the Warden,
and on the second deprived of his tick
ct of member ship, until such time as
the Committee are satisfied that he
has amended his conduct,
4. To make the officers of the Guild
their friends under all circumstances.
5. Every member to show his ticket
of membership each time he attends
the Guild.
6. Each member Of the Guild to pay
one penny per week subscription.
z. To help each other to keep loyal
ly all the Rules of the Guild and gem
orally to do to others as they them
selves would be bone by.
Mr.. Henry Wills. the secretary, at
an inaugural meeting, pointed out to
the boys the benefit to be conferred.
He said ''If you are out of work, you
will be helped to obtain another stu
alton. You will be able, by means of
a Penny Bank, to put by small sum
every week against the time when
you are out of work, or when you are
sick. There will be classes where you
can learn reading, writing, arithmetic,
drawing, etc. There will be cricket,
rowing, swimming, and other climbs.
There will be drum and fife band.
There will be comfortable room for
you to meetin, provided with draughts |
chess, dominees, and entertaining |
books and, in fact, all will be done to !
make you happy" Mr., Wills explain
I'd that, as soon as this branch was in
working order, other branches would I
De organized, and in time each quarter
IF London would, he trusted. be able |
o boast of its Printers Guild for Boys /;
meanwhile, he should be happy to do
III he could to assist all those who /
wished to start a branch if they would |
with him at 80 Little
Queen Street, Holhorn. Mr.. q. A. |
5pottiswoode has been appointed the
irst Warden.
There is room for such societies in
his country, and we trust that there
re large-hearted men who will take
he matter up, not only for boys
printing, but those engaged /
II other trades. aa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
VIVIAN a nL1Np Mas SEES.

Nature struggles hard to make up
for any defects in the senses, and she
gives to the blind certain power to
see when the eyes give no help. A
blind man says:
" Whether within a house, in the
open air, whether walking or standing
still, | can tell, though quite blind,
when I am opposite all object, and can
perceive whether it be tall or short,
slender or bulky, I can also detect
whether it be a solitary object or a
continuous fence or composed of open
rails, and often whether it be wood
en- fence, a brick or stone wall or q
thick-set hedge. cannot usually per-
eeive objects If much lower than my
shoulders, and sometimes very low
objects can be detected. This may
depend on the nature of the objects,
or of some abnormal state of the at
mosphere. The currents of air can
have nothing to do with this power,
as the state of the wind does not di-
rectly affect it; the sense of hearing
has nothing 10 do with it, as when
the snow lies thick on the ground OBJ
jects are more distinct, although the
football cannot be heard. | seem to
s0S= OOJtStS tnfouSu Cue sklil VI nay
face, aud have the impressions direct
1y transmitted TO the brain. The only
part of my body possessing this power
is my face; this l have asoertained
by suitable experiments. Stopping
my ears does not interfere with Il, but
covering my face with thick veil
destroys il altogether, None of the
five senses haye anything to do with
this power, and the circumstances
above named induce me to call this
unrecognized sense by the name of
'Facial Perception
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

All, is this. then, the common lot.
The end Of earthly love and trust

All, is this. then, the common lot.
The end Of earthly love and trust
To be by cherished ones forgot
When the frail body sleeps in dusts
Shall hearts. which now with love run o'er'
Retain for us no deeper trace
Than leaves the foot-pr on the shore,
Which the next wavelet may effaee?
Shall those who one could only live
Within the sunshine of our smile.
To whom existence could not give
Ajoy unshAred by rs the while;
Shall they mid otherjoys live on,
And form anew affections tie,
When we from earth's delights are gone,
Forever hid from human eyer
Ay, thus it is the eternal laws
That rule our nature are Obeyed;
Not in mid-confliet may we pause
To linger long where love is laid.
We pile the turf above the breast
That pillowed once our aching head.
Then tnrn. und leave unto its rest
Our buried, half-forgoaen dead.
Tears-the hearts de solating rain
Awhile upon our path may fall;
But Hopes sweet sunshine smiles again
On all things save the funeral pail;
Anon the dirge's mouFnfal measure
Is changed for some less saddening strain,
And soon the echoing voice of pleasure,
Tells Love and Grief alike were vain,
We form new schemes of future bliss,
New flowers spring up to cheer our way,
And scarcely from our side we miss
The partner Of life's earlier day,
Alas how vain our noblest feelings;
How idle would affection seem.
Did not God give us bright revealings
OF life. where love is not dream.
j A. OSBORN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

wife fodraw up, and after saying
something TO her, he helped the widow
out of Bills buggy and into his, and
the two women went on, leaving the
men behind. Bill lost no time in ar
ranging his toilet as well as be could,
and then with great persuasion Ed.
got him to go home with him, and
hunting up slippers and socks, and
getting him washed and combed, had
him quite presentable when the wo-
men appeared. | need not tell how
the story was wormed out of bashful
Bill, and how they all laughed as they
sat at the supper table that night but
will conclude by saying that they
went to the shew together, and Bill
has no fear of Gus. Sackrider now.
This is the story about Bill and the
widow, just as got it from Ed. Will
bur, and if there is anything unsatis-
factory about it, ask him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
JOSH p1LI1Nes N coon ENGLISH.


Time is money and many people
pay their debts with ii.
Ignorance is the wet nurse of pre-
jjuvfiCe.
Half of the discomforts of life is
the result of getting tired of ourselves.
Benevolenoe is the cream on the
milk of human kindness.
People of good sense are those
whose opinion agree with ours.
Style is everything for sinner, and
a little of it will not hurt saint.
Men nowadays are divided into
slow Christians and wide-awake sin
ners,
There are people who expect to es-
cape hell because of the crowd going
there.
Most of the people are like eggs
too full of themselves to hold any
thing else.
A mule is bad pun on a horse.
Health is loan at call.
Necessity is the mother of invention
but Patent Rights is the father of it.
Beware ofthe man with half shut
eyes, He's not dreaming.
Man was built after all other things
had been made and pronounced good.
If hot, he would have insisted on Civ
ing his orders as to the rest of the
job.
Mice fatten slowly in a church.
They can't live on religion any more
than minister can.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
onARAcTER IN WALKS.

1t is amusing to sit on the hotel bal
comics in Saratoga and watch the diff
ferent ways people have of walking
The sentimental young lady comes
hitching along with her dress tieG
| tightly around her feet. This is the
brainless noodle where the dress over.
comes ali character-where it gets
bigger than the woman.
Sometimes little happy woman
comes walking down the dining room
with her head up, and heels down,
and patling her left palm with her fan.
This is the walk of the happy girl
just engaged.
After studying the walks of men all
summer, / have prepared the follow
ing infallible chart, whereby YOU can
tell all human character just by MOTTO
ing the walk.
Selfish, one-idea amen, like Gov.
Morgan and John Randolph, "toe it,
and look straight ahead.
Unstable persons like Theodore
Tilton, George Francis Train, Mrs.
Woodruff, aud Gov. Beveridge of
Illinois, walk slow and fast by turns.
Fun-loviDg persons like Sam. Cox,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Olive
Logan, and Oliver Wendell Homes.
teter and tilt up and down when they
walk.
Careless persons like Lincoln, Gree
ley, Zack Chandler and Susan, Antho-
ny, are continually stubbing their toes
or stepping on somebody's dress.
Retiring persons, like A. T. Stewart
and Charles O'Connor, walk swiftly
and slip through a crowd unobserYed
like eals through fish-rack.
Good natured persons like Schuy-
Ter Colfax and Frank Carpenter, put
an envelope or knife in the palm of
their lett bands, or snap their fingers
every few steps.
Strong-minded people like Anna
Dickinson and Secretary Bristow, toe
straight ahead, shut their mouths, and
plank the whole foot down ON the
floor at once.
Wideawake people, like General
Sherman, General Sheridan, Speaker
Blaine, and Senator Logan, swing
their arms aud sstoe out" while their
hands fly about lniscellaneousIy,
Lazy people, like Senator Morton.
Judge Davis, of Illinois, and General
Grant, slosh around loosely, first on
one side of the walk and then on the
other, while they sknff their heels on
the ground W itfnottt Hitting tfTeIn UP.
Managing and connIving persons,
like Thqrlow Weed, Governor Fen
ton aud Andrew Green, generally
walk with one hand clutehed hold of
an envelope or stuffed into the pock-
ct, while their heads lean forward, in
subjective thought.
Timid people, like Jay Gould and
Sam Tilden hesitate as they walk, pass
outside when they meet any one, go
around a stone or stick instead of step
ping on 1t, and step off the walk en-
tirely when meeting several people at
once.
Observing people, like Wendell
Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher and |
Josh Billings, walk slowly, while their
eyes look down on the ground, and |
ON each side, and the body frequently
turns clear round, as if the mind were |
rejecting on something past.
Careful persons like Peter Cooper,
General Dix. Fernando Wood and |
soheh, lift their feet high |
and bring them down slowly, often |
touching something with their canes
Dr. kicking a stone or stick to one side
Of the way.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
REMEDY FOR THE BITES OF MAD
ANIMALS.

The Norristown (Pa.) IRcZependent,
says: Efn 1919, one Valentine Kitter-
ing, of Dauphin county, communities
ted to the Senate of Pennsylvania a
sure remedy for the bite of any mad
animal. He said that his ancestors
had used it in Germany 250 years ago,
and that he always found it to answer
the purpose during residence of fifty
years in be'United States. He only
publishes it from motive of humani-
ty. This remedy consists in the weed
called chick weed. 1t is a summer
plant, known to. the Germans and
Swiss by The names of oduchReII
rother mayor or yotBer AaeAi,eradrna.
In England it is called red pimpernel,
and its botanical name is Angetical
phoniced. 1t must be gathered in
June, when in full bloom, dried in
the shade, and then pulverized. The
dose OF this for q grown person is a
small teaspoonful, or in weight o dram
and scruple at once, in beer or water.
For children the dose is the same, yet
ferent times, In applying, it must be
with bran or other feed For hogs
the pulYerized weed is made into
balls by mixing it with -four and wa
ter. It can also be put on bread and
butter, or in honey, molasses, elc,-
The Rev. MQhleaaerg said that in
Germany thirty grains of this powder
are given four times a day, the frs
day, then once a day for the whole
week, while at the same time the
wound is washed out with a detection
of the weed and the powder strewed
in it. Mr.. Kittering said that he in
all instances administered by one dose
with the most happy results. This is
said to be the same remedy through
which the late DR.. William Stoy eff.
fected so many cures"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

INDIAN TREE CLIMBING.-In South
America even the weakest may be,
not uncommonlys seen picking the
truth at the tree tops. If the bark is
so smooth and slippery that they cam
not go up by climbing, they use other
means. They make a loop of wild
vines, and putting their feet inside
use il as a supnort in climbing, The
negro of the west coast of Africa
makes larger hoop round the trees,
and gets inside of it, and Jerks it up
the trunk with his hands, little at a
time, drawing his legs up after it,
The Tahitian boys tie their feet to-
gether, four or i've inches apart, with
a piece OF palm bark, and with the aid
of.this fetter go up the cocoa palm to
gather nuts. Tho native women in
Australia, climb the gum tree after
opossoms. When the bark is rough
they chop holes with a halehet, then
one throws around tho tree a rope
twist as long as viii go around it, puts
her hatchet on her cropped head, and
placing her feet against the tree and
grasping the rope with har hands, she
bitches it up by jerks, aud pulls her
self up the enormous trunk almost as
fast as a man will climb ladder,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

=
TIE true lover of flowers is not he
who likes bouquets and baskets of hot
house bloom, but who takes pleasure
in their growth. He sees the beauti-
full blossom in the tiny seed when he
commits it to the earth, exults in its
termination, watches with tender in
terest the development of leaf and
stem, bud and flower, and is more
than happy in fulfilling the condi-
tions of growth, studies its habits and
peculiarities, the delicate organization
of all its tissues, the subtle web of
leaf aud petal, and at last when it
stands before him with its crowning
glory, he can truly say il has been TO
him joy at every stage OF its advance,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

WE defy any man, woman, or child
to stop at a peach stand one minute
without pressing the cheek of five or
six peaches before he, she, or it, passes
on. Watch and see. Again, as Gu
riosity-a mental phenomenon-why
does it become necessary fora man or
woman to pick up (in dirty paw, it
may be) on butchers stand, every
piece in the pile, and then hold the
piece in the left hand, bend the neck
to the right, and ''scrutinize" the meat
sharply with cooked eyeS Watch
and see.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

A sTRoNo-MINDED woman in De-
troit made the following gentle reply
to a politician who had called at her
house 10 get her husband TO go to the
polls and vote; No, sir; he can't go
He's washing now, and he's going to
iron tomorrow and ii he wasn't do.
ing anything he couldn't go. l run
this house, do; and if any one votes
it'll be this same woman"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

A GENTLEMAN talking TO a Sunday
school, recently, asked the scholars
why Simon was kept in prison. One
of the teachers quietly prompted a
boy to say that Ii was for a hostage,
and the youth, not quite catching the
words, piped out, che was detained
Tor postage"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
RAvENNA WATER CURE.

q. w STRoNG, M d.,
tLate Of water eure Of eleveIand.l
RRoRRIEToR Q r.
I,ocst-oa Beautiful-Terms moderate. Send tor
circular giving full details.
ApriI6 1S11, 136-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

WHAT makes you look so glum,
Tom?" "Oh, had to endure sad
trial to my feelings" "What on earth
was it?" "Why, l had 10 tie on a
pretty girls bonnet with her mother
looking on"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
J. wAGGoNER, NJ. D.

,bvsician and Surgeon. once East end Of
Pienix Block, Ragenna, Ohio - ~
March 9th. 1872 Ae-L-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
OUT LOTS FOR SALE!

Of the Fair Grounds, into
Five and Ten Acre Lots,
to suit purchasers This land is located con-
venient to the village, and viii be sold at reason
able prices and on easy terms. Apply at the
AtlImtic Mile. F. b. KING,
Ravenna. January II, 1874. 2S1 -3m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10
Rates of Advertising
Business Cards,
FRANCIS d CLARK.

nr..n.n;eaI and Architectural Draushts-
oar Patent Office Drawing q Specially, Z,
No - Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa
June6, 1872 ASo-s'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

D. NoRroS
M. STUART,

Counselor at Law, Rayenna. Ohio. once IN
East End Of Phenix Brick Block
Dec ,, 1858, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-10

Time is money and many people
pay their debts with it.
Ignorance is the wet nurse of pre-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-15

den Men1den fonnte i'd emit pertrauen y
rief Mgatbe Bis in's Snnerite en,p0rt uno
sina IN ibrem 8ouboir auf unb nieber.
SD banfe Dir fiir Deine Ireue, n,ein
Mann io4 Di6 beIobnen.1
- gnabise Srau, fiir 2obn that i'd 9 ni9t!"
ermiberte Der Diener, saber i'd babe e.t,e B.ts
te. Die franfe Dame n,ub aud bier TN Sails
| le sebatet ,uerben; es siebt grfas fir MIes
GER pon Rronau fann Mnbere finben, bic gu
ieinen MnidIdsen germ Die Sanb bietei'; Sob
| 1T ia perffibrerif9."
u@ut, gut, i'd merbe bieien Gatb befolsen.
ssebt eing ber Diener. Gaun NOT ct bins
aus, 70 trat 9ertba ein, i9ritt auf Msatbe 81.
unb iaste: vRomm !"
gou Bebmutb idIob bic @rdfin fie in ibre
Mrn1e.
rMein 2ieblinG beute ,perben mir ni6t
ausfabren."
Guf benz @eidt Der aranfen praste ii9
Gnttdufduns aus, fie bate bic asorte peritan>
ben.
rMber," fubr Msatbe fort unb periudte els
men beiteren Son an3unebmer, u,ptr baben
aud gar feine 3eit baSu, Detn Brautfran3
mub bod fertis ,perben, ruolleu mir ibn nibt
au gnbe fle6ten!@
$50, Der 2ran3 nub fertis ,uerbertA ipra6
bic 11nsIadIi9e. -, es feblen nod piele
3mei8e. 2ab uns seben, fdnea i6nea, lpenn
Otto fommt, bari e. nidt ruarten. aud bic
ltebe SHUTTER ni9t -
Danit 3os iie bic, pelde fur ibre Si9ers
beit bebte unb nur barauf fann, rpie ite aros
nau's MnIdIdse pernidten Tonne, obne ibrem
Manne nod bieie 2aft auf's 6ers su lesen,
nit fd fort.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-15

Gin GiftFoff. = 8ir MAIDEN auf sinen
entidieben nod ni1t senu9ian1 befannten
@iftfoff bas fosenannte Golanin. aafmerf.
lam. WobI 1T es iebem Sauss unb 2anbz
pirtb seniisenb befannt baB bic i'm Ge4s,s
aufbewabrten &artofFeln namentlid gnbe iSss ],
8inters germ Iange bleide Reirne austreit g.
aber nibt senusiam befannt iit,. boB,
Seine einen @iftfoff entbalteu, esets
nannte solanin. Nidt felten fossis i,ss
baB man ielde Seine ben Gdn aei
,pirft Die bann bur9 ben @ssSrs
Ieidt erfranfen uRo ieIbit &
pieI oapon sefreiIen baberFf 2, E
fdIt es eint oaB iol6ess.'s. e;fn,.s
f6ulbis erodteten GortS ~. -
tonne. SIN Deutidlanh
sefomn,ert bab NIT ez!s1 b
ftetes gtnopieb trepirts q Ss
toffeln gum granntms
rem, obne baB man o. - II e.
in lebteren entbaItss g,a ss;i;
Deitiaation in Der 60
iollte es fi9 ipnltt NJ. M peal
9eirae Der Eartpff eln
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-01-15

ner syanilie, b,r9 Sbre 9nlfe 1T neine Muts
ter pon, Tobe 9erettet, - tr,eine fleinen 9ea
f1rpifter bfrfen ni9t naebr bun8ern MIDI bas
ben Sic in Sbre Dienite 9enommen, i'd mill
lein idn5bes @eIb nidt, i'd ,uia banfbar
iein."
Msatbe mubte ;rpar nod intner nibt tpas
btele gieben bebeuten iolten bod ibrs Sanb
IieB pon Der aItn9el ab.
,Go ipri9, rper min Dir @elb seben 2"
r5err uon 2ronau bat mir fanf3is 2ouiss
Dor seboten."
,BeId' einen Ramen nsnnit 9u ba Z" rief
Mgatbe erbleidenb.
Scr ebemaIise 2an.nerberr piro nibt
pasen, bierber 81 fommen.'
st befinbet 5t9 in Der NeI IioerI ct TT pom
@eridt aIs 3euse porselaben wegen bes DOr'
bers, Der ben @drtner eri9la9en in bet ad6s
item @ode fommt bic Berbanbluns por's
S6murseriebt.A
asatbe neiste iduern.atbis ibr Saapt iie
rpubte, bab bieie Berbanolnng Sanoorf Iebr
befdmmere aud er rpar als 3euse seIaben,
urb babel mubte bas ganae llnslId NIT Ser:
ner unb Sertba offentlid uerbanbelt, ber 8es
trus nit ber 9rauung idonunSslos belpro'
den ueroen.
ullnb rpesbaIb bot Dir Der aammerbe,,
@elb?" fraste fie.
Ser Siener entsesnete seienften Sauptes
v9amit i'd ibm belfe, Die franfe Dame, bi'
bier I'M Saufe 1T, su entfibren."
Gin Ansfruf entfubr Asat5e's 2ippen.
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