davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-23
Take Particular Notice.
Young Men

din
FRO the fwhich
apdbod
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-23
Al
PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS.

As well emphatic responsib
Goubt that experienced specialist ma
have Skill eminent general practitioners
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-23

Has made special study OF his lie al
brings al. his talent SIX H. and long experience.
1t will therefore not surprise those who are not intel
the diseases OF one 70 tie
superior those pretenc TO be equally skilled In
eases.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-23
PITTSBURGH F5Ft Wayne and CHICAGO
RAILWAY.

On and after Dec 10, s76.trains will leave
daily Sundays excepted) As follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-03-23
educational golnmr.

Golden Hours.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

The Conservatives of France are exciting
the ire of the Radical Press of Paris by fight
ing the Revolution with some of its own weap-
ons. Pamphlets, tracts, fy-leaves, all of them
IN the raciest verDsculRr, are being scattered
broadcast over the provinces, turning into
pitless ridicule the snti-religious and socialist
theories of the ultra Repu o1icans. This the
latter resent in a very fury of indignation.
Riba'd abuse may be INDUCED in to any extent
against the Conservative party by the Com
mnpists. But let the mem bers of the Right
rataliate by plsin-spoken brochures, and the
writer's of the LGnteTfis school and of the school
of the Pere DEchesne are at once in frenzy, rs
though they had patent right in strong lam
guRge, with which patent right no one ought
for one instant to interfere
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

COLLEGE,
TIE
IMMACU LATE CONCEPTION
Corner Of Common and BAronns utrosts
VIEW ORLRAhR

Ihis Literary Institutou Incorporated by the stass a.
NouiSlAaA ana empowered 20 confer degrees, n CO.
TSa oy the Society Of The bC
COURTYARD entirely out of from the street e rgorvS -
recreati9n so that from the arrival tho pups - T
A. ~ TILL their departure r. H. they nro
secluded and supeTin tended.
The Course Of Ia tbreafoId, E1non-o4,,
Commercial and Classical. -NS'"~S'
Inc preparatory Course 10 for beginners.
The Commercial Course IL for those utudsnts wso A
mot Wish to learn Lstin and Greek
complete education.
French Is taught IN the three courses.
btudenta are not admitted, unless they know Aoa -
read and write. -
The moral and trnininR Of the ntadOoNain a..
Leading object Of the instructors.
Every month report 10 cent to paroatS SsahIuR o.
duct, progress, rank In olaas and Sttsndansa
The ecAdenical year begins the Fir-k RFondnl
0l Ootopef ana closes tSTAIda the end Of July.
Entrance Fee. o.. 3
Collegiate Course, payable In advance AID In UraSN
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course. eI6
myI47sJ REv. y. 9AUTRELgT. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

AN OLD MAID.-We frequently meet, in
quiet home circles, kind, gentle, unob-
srusive women who in some mysterious
way exercise wOndrous power over the
the circle ia which they move, and to whom
every member of that circle looks with
love and respect. The bloom of youth has
possibly faded from their cheeks, but there
myers round form and face something
uearer than that. Outsiders call a woman
Of this type ian cid maid" Well, it ia
true, she is unmarried and alone. Perhaps
the years of maiden life we're spent in self.
'depying toll, which was too engrOssipR to
listen even to the call of love, and she grew
old too soon in the care of mother or sister
ana brother. Now, in these latter years,
sSe looks back calmly on come half,
Snerlshed hopes once attractive of husband
sue child, bot which long, long ago she
SaVe up for her present duty. So to- day,
neT loneliness, who shall say that she is
aoe beautiful and dear = She ia not
Surea by disappointment the midday
afternoon of her life is full of kindly
npsthles and gentle deeds. Although
Is 1oed, hers has been no fruitless life.
sorne IA almost daily wonder to me why
snarvaS To@en are married, and not a less
tbis 7 LnHHy many that / see are not. But
hold v7onSs' that many and many a house
and mar De desOlate indeed, and many
briphtest a family circle would lose its
were nosiSn anemens and it's best power,
moved 90 sister or maiden aurt re-.
that bss 81 u IL may bless the Providence |
LraS uas Kept them from making oIad snme
hnsbands home. n i"'Al"S S'@" SUING
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

vi the great man of the moment in En-
rope, General Ignatieff. an English journa
gives this lively account:
F." It is necess ary to have seen and heard
this wonderful diplomatist to understand
with what marvellous facility he dilates on
the most varied themes. Let ten visitors
see him and to each of them he would de-
scribe new policy, main tanning only some
general points which are for him like fixed
hagetaffs, to which he attaches the capric-
1ous streamers of his varied narratives.
Were the ten unfortunate interviewers on
leaving him, to compare notes, they would
be positively amazed ut this inexbnustihle
Versatility, which Intentionally Obscures
questions In proportion as it Processes to
clear Snem up, and, when it likes, con-
foses the simplest things with the air of
explaining or commenting on them. All
tnie, COO, Is done in the most naturally un
pfetentlous fashion, without any apparent
spbtiety, the speaker looking on straight |
In che face, and with an animation and |
nuenoy seeming to exclude all possibility |
OF plan. He willingly states-snd these |
are snings which he repeats-that Russia |
mas but one desire and interest-to keep +
Turkey dams du cotton because Russia could
nave no greater embarrassment than to
DO forced to intervene and save Turkey
from . collapse which would agitate the
Russian Empire to it's very basis. He
always likes saying-and to whoever will
listen to him-that England and Russia
nave only common interests, and that
everything which may divide them might
be settled in two days and converted into
grouRds for common friendly action. He
slso says that he has not the slightest d.
piomatic mission that the eminent homo
paCnlst, Dr.. Hermann, has been treating (
him admirably during his stay in Paris !: &
but that, while coming merely for bis ,
health, he wished to chow his wife Paris
endl that, being there and knowing his I
nANt0FS i6aAa he atn to1i | a
sud tries to enlighten all with whom he v
sonverses, and sc on. Those whom he en- s
ightens in this fashion might do we'll TO il
consult political ocuiist.n c
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asyums At Matches, MiHs o
sppi, will receive boys and girls boArdors for Il
charge Of $40 per month, always paid In advance.
This will pay for board lodging, washing and tuition
The girls must pay fifty per month for th
of the uniform
Tho bOArdero will hsv the same fare and treatment
- tho orphans
This arrangement In made for the eSpooisr aooomzo
dAtion OF Catholic families with limited means that
wish to give their children plain Catholic educstioD
o. little expenses at least give them So months
of particular preparation for their First Comm
and Confirmation.
Children. however, who not Catholics win sho
be received.
Apply 70 the Brother Director Of D'Evsreux Ha
Orphan ASylun or to the Sister Servant Of st. srys
Orphan Asylum. Matches, Mississippi. lao
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

4 We may look for renewal of the old
tumpus between Chicago and St. Louis.
The last census gave 81. Louis but little
advantage over Chicago in population and
over since then the Chicago people have
been asserting that the more rapid growth
tof their city had put it away ahead of St.
sLouis. But St. Louis has now made a
strike for the third place among the cities
pr the United States. The claim is based
apon a new directory, which, according 20
st. Louis despatch; shows consider
abie increase of names, and computed by
the usual rule, makes tue population of the
city sol ,4S9 The computation is O neat
Dne-just a trif1e over the round half mil
|lon-though it's basis may noe be atoge-
Their sound; but we apprehend that when
Chicago applies the same " usual rule " to
ITS new directory we shall have to admit
that 1t is even more popuious than st.
Louis. But st. Louis now claims another
advantage over Chicago-thst of being the
healthiest city in the country. 1t has,
firstly, to be admitted that the population
ia sol ,459 and then, as the deaths last year
we're but 800, it ia seen that the ratio or
sustains the sanitary claim. This,
we must say, is interesting reasoning; but,
before coDceding it's accuracy, we must
have the actual population placed on some
more assured basis than the computation
by the directory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
aernIng Star ana Catholic Messenger
NEW oaLEANs SUNDAY. APRIL rs. is1Z
Irish Ttmes.l
1.-THE POET.n
JOHN FRAZER.

Great 10 he who, With his sinaing.
CafWe nations throbbinG heAIt,
Fever'd with the petty struggles
And the cares or daily mart.
Great 10 he-the nations poet
Who. by large an bitioD whirled,
Grandly Surviving me to o'nquer,
Wins tho praises Of the world.
But there liv>s q poet noblor,
Nobl. in the eye OF God,
Worker he. in hut or palace,
Lord, or dstver Of the sod.
Poet stili. 10 bravely struggling
To be hOnre5 in tho strife,
Gods ii ue.hearfed Minis. rel singing
Poetry Of human life.
Man who by the light od.given,
Be that light or small or great,
AADlIke strives to do his duty.
Heeding not the frowns VI fate.
Stun biipG-rising, risir g-stambr pg,
Never thoroughly over come,
Every act Il ing poem,
Though the actors lips be dumb.
Noble decd. to write o poem,
Written for vii men and time!
hobler deed d, act poem,
Acted in faith sublime!
Not lyric sudden flaehing
From the frenzy or the strife,
But an 81 10 swelling graz d'y
Onward to the close OF l4fo.
Epic but the feeble preiu.e
OF nobler .ong to come,
hIch sbal peal when all the nations
Of The nniv- rae are dumb.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
81. VINCENrs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 BienvilIe Street.

The Rev Fathers Of Holy Cross in charge q tn
Home having completed an extension Of the 6uiiain0
few boys, having parents guardians able 70 pay n
SNAIL sum for their board and education win Es r.
ootVed: Those under twelve years Of aee viii bo o
At school ct the Home, and thoso tSolVs posSS
Win DO sent 20 Holy CrosS Medal Fara. whsle tsea
WI be employed half The day On tho farm aad - 49,
half &c school.
APPlysS D. P. sCAHTL.AN, PrsasAaaA.
no coEnon uauaaa :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
DON'T WORRY ABOUT YoURsELF.-The
Journal Of Health says:

DON WORRY ABOUT 1OURSELF.-The
Journal Of Health says:
or To regain Ior recover health persons
should be relieved from anxiety concerning
diseases The mind has power over the
body. For person to think he has dis
ease will often produce that disease. This
we see effected when the mind is intensely
concentrated upon the disease of another.
1t is found in the hospitals that phys
and surgeons who make speciality of a
certain disease are liable to die of it them
selves, and the mental power is so great
that people sometimes die of diseases which
they only have in Imagination. We have
seen persons seasick in anticipation of
voyage before reaching the vessel. We
have known a person to die of cancer in
the stomach when he had no cancer nor
any other disease. A man slightly blind.
folded and slightly pricked in the arm has
tainted and died from believing that he
was bleeding to death. Therefore, per-
sons in health and desiring to continue SO
should at all times be cheerful and happy,
and those who are sick should have their
attention drawn as much as possible from
Themselves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

hts Institution Is located In the above named health
u tie village situated at the junction Of the Mssis
spp river and the Bay Lafonrche 1t is nccassi BILE
at all seasons OF the both bv railway water
PsrrptS viii find for their dsnghters in this Institu
ou All the facilities for Ehriatnn refined edpca
ton the cHurse of instructIon being the that
pnr-uen at st Joseph's Academy, EmmettsburR. Mary
land, OF Sfich IL is q bran ch. The buildings and
grounds are spacious and commodlous.
In confederation OF the changed condition of the
Son the terms have been nearly half PRICE
Tho academic year Is divided into sesSions
months each the first commencing Septem Der lat and
the second February Ist.
TERMS-PRyable In Advance,
Board and Tuition, including washing msndIny.
BED and bedding, per session --.--.-...-..e rs 90
pO' auhu" $50 o.
TAPESTRY, Painting etc extra charges.
Music. Plano. at Professors prica.
Books and Stationery, at current prices.
For further particulars references can he m nde in
peson to the different Institutions of New Orleans
by letter to the Sisters at Don aldsonviIle i've
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
Wednesday, October 4, 1sz6.

60 the people of the South viii cater upon IL 49,
nftn scholastic year
| Wednesday, October 4, 1876.
With the old advantages Of oaaacal an
can new Offer TO their patrons tho additional SSAs
tagcs Of hrstclaso building. entirely new and 49,
arInnRement and accommodation ~-S@'
me Professors being members Of . Society vhs.a.
Education Of youth have In their fsTor tha 80 s1e
vantage Of long traditional experience The EauoS.
Rupile with useful knowledge but also to nstii se
for tho duties they will have discharge In afserS
The Plan of Instruction consists OF three nr1nri.s
merciai. The Preparatory course isSts ONE S. 80
L. TO prepare tho younger students for bsb1
Tho CLASSICAL Courpe laAta ak yearu aad On.
braces All the branches OF q thorough Collegiate 80
those who give proofs of the Wedge in D.
oency HhG Hsn nHgYages snd show :ufelent pro1-
and the higher branches MatbemstcS arc entitssS
70 the degree Of A: B. bachelor of Arts
those who devote second year the study Of Philo
phy ana SceEce In the College who have passed. tive
The CoMdEKCTAL Course lasts TSRE% ve.,.. an,
EN- braces all the branches usually taught In
the afth ySars Of the CIGasicsI oourpS re
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy easS8
ChTSmsty With the mem beLs of the Graduating cfaos
me age OF admission IN from nine fifteen Year,
ena TO be admitted one previously know Tow Is
read and write.
TERMS PER OF TEN HoMrHA
Board, Tuition and washing payable baiEyoaTly,' -
ana In advapce..--..-..-.....-. 500 %
ted and Bedding. IL %
Circnlars can be obtained by addressing the
FRAUDULENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
THE JESUIT TSA FA affiisi a.
p. PoURsTNE, College Agent
sez'"iy AtGFavieT street New OrioaaA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
INSURANCE,

losses s,a rs g
NEW okLpA>s January IT 1877
day it was resolved TO declare The dvdend.
no he net earnings of the Year ending Decen 81
l. T.n cent annual interest the capital paid in
srtois Of the ehsr9 a9a IN accord
a The
said in accordance With section Srsiee
Five cent interest dividend on capital paid In
D. Iwenty-hve per cent dividend TO participating
An declarations Of dividends to stockholders to be
carried to credit OF stock notes in accordance with
Will be Issued and AFTER the iOth day Of Feb1 nary,
Participating dividends to insurers
payable IN cash OF demand. y
!, S SaTSR6s; EEs. 8,s. a-..,,
R. a. BENNERs, Secretary. WV ''''1'n'
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
il $::Ssf:. %..s $.,s.
/ \ ME LOUIS 1Iy wilt.. GEO M mSt IN
HIRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN, Vice President.
HhoS e. BRAGG, Secretary.
saaaH 81, observation-disclosures. 4N
N T1SSc $50 .-.'----------.-. 1874
At an election held on Monday, the inst, the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
Irwln, John Henderson
Thomas King. John q. Ryan,
Thos Gilmore, w. j CasteIl
john T, Gibbons Jaa A. G,rdnsr
William Hart. Emile Gauche
David jackson John II Hanna
r J Gasquet.
4 nd At meeting of the Board held May 9Th JOHN
President, P. IRWIN, Vice President
Ind THoS. F. BRAGG. Secretary, we're unanimously |
reelected.
Tho Board declared out of the profits the
company for the past twelve months II per cent In.
crest also cent dividend the paid up capital
ND - per cent dividend pIemiu ms pSid by stock
folders tmaking, with the rebate, 40 per pre-
ntums) Said interest and dividends be placed
redt of the stock notea.
Interest and dividends full paid payable In
ash at the Office of the Company and June
Fox.
THos. r. BRAGG, Secretary.
New OrleAno May IL. 1875. myl4 761y
|
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

The st. Lawreuce is the only river in the
world which enjoys the symmetry of having
its head larger than It's mouth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
EDUCA. ONAL.
I INSTITUTION
INSTITUTION
. I Z IS OF ST. JOS PEE
Corner st. Philip and Calves strseta
New Orleans.
ana hay St Lo1s, the Sea Shore.

The government throughout this oasabliaha,sne a
mild and PARENTAL Cho pnpiis sspsratos g.,
their tnstructreseee RacreAton table dorrnieores -
tne eame Tor ALL In short everything tsnds = tn
mote anectonate untoa between Sistera aDA -.
young ladies intrusbed TO their motherly care -
The instruction 10 thorough and solid and In hsr.,
with the requirements OF society oour.o
an both EnRlish and FrenohI al the ohes OF fna
leoge cultivated at the present day Each lenruas -
taught ey natives Of respective countries 90 q
sure correct pronunciation. ~ -
The AoademicAl year oloses with o public exhibftsa
vited. 0" t~AoA0 AGe L.
Education 10 here tho object Of special atsontso s
eolcitude Governing those placed under their az
py moral snasioD alone the Ssters of Jeseph e.
vor to tnouicate principles OF solid piety REQUIRE
strict observance of polite and liable eportment ana
insl feelings OF respect and affection ards
ruptls Of all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-Durtns the bathing season, the BcerSfa.
school moved TO the Bay S. Louis, whore the Sst4E
OF st JoSsph have hourlahng academy.
fERMS-To DO paid in advance az follovs.
IpSartain9 per three months 90 90
En,ranIs, =, a. 10 90
aneio Lessons aud use OF Instrument. a 90
ius 1ossons. e.
Fsate oil painting, according tho number Of pursi
NeedieWork In all is varioties goiden embroldsryS
charge.
For further particulars address, Supororeaa of Co.
Academy Of tho Sisters of St. Joseph 1911 New o.
'0''o THR6HaAs LAvrou.
oeZf 70 ~ or o. ID. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15

EeneraIIv f go make long friends, but You
begin 10 recSo,, your friends short when you
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
FOR BARGAINS IN TRUNKS AND BAGS
TO
Crescent Trunk Factory Depot,

$780,. Magazine Street ------ -----. So
Where you will and full assortment Of homo made
and best material, RS LOWEST PKICE in the city.
AISo. Trunks Repaired and Covered.
Ap9g TG II A BNHRGINQER, % MhgnEtno street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
ST. STANIsLAUS
COAMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY Sr. LOUIS. M,asrss,pp,
BAY 81. LOUIS. M1ss1ssrpr1.

This insttuton, chartered by tho LoRislatuIa
and conducted by the Brothers of the Scored Hear
has boon in successful operation since
situated on the shores Of the Bay eTtsi
sve view Of the Gulf and adording all the Hdvnntaee.
ofthe sea breeSe and bathing the summer it's opisS
did location 10 great indictment heathful exercse
and amusement for the pupils The Commercial Coure
comprises all the branches of good English eduoatica
Board and Tuition, per session. payable half yearly
xnnoo $3.50 90
AanlnRi por aSDalon
Bedding, per session, (optionAD 90 90
Vocation, If spent at heinsttution .....-.. so 90
EXTRA CHAR6Es.
Piano and Violin, per mon tn, ench- -....---- 90
- VI tAuor Pc. Do
q LUZ. poL nonti- 10
spanish AND German languages, month. eaoh.. 90
For further particulars. apply
BRO GABRIEL,
my0 '76Iv Director of tbe fJoIeee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of st. Dominic.

The duties of this Institution viii be resumed on the
First Monday In September.
The system OF education embraces History. Geo
graphy the English and French Languages Ltera-
turs, Rhetoric Mathematios, Book Keeping Natural
Philosophy, Logic Metaphysics.
Special attention given to Epstoary Correspou
and Composition also to Tapestry. EN- broidery Plain
and Ornamental Neediswork
Lessons in Painting and waxwork form extra
charges
Lessons in Vocal and instrumental Music by a
Professor 97tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tSr. JosErH's,)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA

This long estabshed Institution so favorable hpr-r.
S 90 me people OF the SOUTH will enter upon ts TnS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-15
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAu. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,

This College Incorporated by tho State Of ousana
with tho privilege OF conferring Academic De il
conducted by the Fathers OF the Society Of Jssus.
Tho plan of instruction braces ordinary copraes
OF Science Literature and Com merce tho came as they
are taught in other Jesuit Colleges
The next session viii open October 2d.
TERMst
Board Tuitsn Washing and Stationery. per year $3.50
Entrance Fee tfor the first year only ........ 10
ne1ioai Eees ....- 10
Bed and Bedding when fnrnishe cd by the College, 10
Payments muet be made half yearly In advance,
For further particulars apply to
auIs76ly I4O Grsvier street New orIeans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-08-21
3 metteS RaptteI.

r8ar6ou," bemertte Guilbaub, lit Der
Spibbube BON 0srpalter, Der uns Dor
3uei Sabren ar bic Cuff isbsn woIte. Die
Obren ibm ab3ui9nsioen, m64te aber
ni4t 10 lei4t iein; er bat cine forte Sanb
binter i9, tuel9s ie i6m Iteif 6Glt. Sebi,
ibr Sreunbe. oas 1T es serabs, mas i9 am
u.nisfen besr.ife elm Wann ton benz
bo4ifen Aod! SD babe msbr aIs .inmaI
3usebort, ME mon i'm Den Serrn Wicomte
bon &ermear %narnte, un6 stpor nit ellen.
Ianeen 9udtaben, unb beute ldst er fd
bon iebsm beliebisen Subistt Burger Ser.
incur tituliren. gr III i~ibrisens Der Ieibli.
DE Better Der Grau Warquiie BON 0oi.
rieur. gr unb iein Yarbou iinb bic Ser.
rem auf benz S&lOB. Nan munfelt, Rer.
incur mo4te germ oas sndoise Grdulein
beiratben. oieie aber uole BON i5m ni&ts
wiiisn. anb Die sndbise 5rau babe ni&t
ben Wutb, es runbpe9 abjui4laseu. a,t9
beiBt es..." |4Ic> 'N'i o'iI ~ ~
Sci NAL itiI @uilbauo unS LOB mid
reben," unt,rbra4 ibn feline Grau, i'd min
Die 9anje @ei9i1t. in orei Worten srpli.
eiren. Sebt Der Serr bon 2etmsur ftsdte
in S&ulssn big iiber bic Obrsn in JoIge
ieines ausidwsifsnoen 2ebens, dig Die
unruben ausbra4en ; auf her STEELE mar
er anter ben Witbenoften absr ba er BON
oieler Settle ni4ts gu bofsn bat, neil man
ibm als einem vWormalissn" nidt re9t
traut, 10 bat er iid's In ben aopf s,isbt,
ieine Goufne gu beiratben. Srdulsin pau.
line BON Noirisur. tpel9s burd ibr iG6nss
Vsrmosen ibn auf eiamal aus Der 0srIs.
ssnbeit~ berousrsibsn fonnte. gr tbut nun,
als bei4lBe sr bic 9amen, in Wabrbeit
aber martert er ie bur4 Insit uno &am.
rner 81 Sooe; nit Dem 8arbou. tpsl4sr
nod i&limmer III als sr, ipielt er untsr ei.
nsr Sede, uno Die bsibsn nit Dem Ssuisl
als oritten i'm 9unb wsrosn, 10 iir9ts i'd.
tars boien anidIdse bur4ieb.n. Weint
S9r nun nod, ss ieiin Noirisus lsi9t bin.