davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC
Grant on the Chinese Bill.

New York, SO.-Graphtc'S Washing
ion, correspondent says: General Gralt,
when asked lis opinion of the Chinese
bill, said if he had been in Congress, he
thought he should not have voted for the
bill In Its present form. If he were presi-
dent he did mot know whether he should
veto it or not. He thought the bill was
Objectionable in its present shape. He
was not in favor Of IN nose coming
to this country, bu: ne thought
the difficulty could be met in q better
way than by legislation here. He
thought the Chinese government should
be allowed 10 control the matter and
keep the people at home. He expressed
the decided opinion that they would do
it il We would let them. The Chinese
did not want to emigrate except in case
of some who had been here and desired
to return. No Chinsman, with this ex-
ception, ever came 10 this country will
lngly. de was ofthe opinion thst it could
be arranged by treaty that the Chinese
should stop emigration Of their own &C.
cord.
1t is understood that the President has
not yet made up his mind whether he
Will sign or veto the bill, and will reserve
bis Judgment on the subject until after
trlday's cabinet meeting, which he can
40 within the ten dsys which may elapse
oy law between the passage and veto
or approval of the bill. TIE time will
expire next Tuesday, so that probably
on Monday he will send in q veto mes
sage or his approval with recommend
alton for its. amendment. It is not cur
rently believed that if he signs the bill at
all ne will give his unqualified approval
1t Is said that Vice President Davis
remarked to atriend, to-day, that be con-
sldered the bill as undeniably in viola.
non OF the the treaty and that he would
we're President.
The President stated. to-day that he
had not yet determined what action he
should take in the matter but expects to
reach conclusion at the cabinet meeting
on Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-31
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoHce at Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Territory
of Utah, on the 31st day of March,
1882, which, if not called tor 10
one month, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-31

Beautiful Variety OF PRO
MME CARDS, suitable for thG
Rallrooua. at HERALD Ofics
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02

md her daugnters goverress.
These three ladies', it was understood.
with Captain Bragleigh, constituted the
entire family; and Mrs Dcring had been
induced to leave London and Settle in the
country on her little girls account, who
lad been ordered change of air and perfect
best and seclusion for some months to
!:ome.
1t happened that, few days before that
Ned for his sisters arrival, Captain Erae-
lah first heard the story of poor Cyril La
'ont's unhappy love-atTairs.
IT WAS such ali Old story now in Fr;ar's
toss thai people had long since cease. to
Tx OF 1t, and the gentleman might have
rllained Ill ignorance of the facts for some
the longer but for an accitlont-notljng
nre serious than seeing Mrs. Reuben Fox
cL market-aay drive past the window of
tht 'onfectioners shop, Where the CAPTAIN
hat hen drinking glass Of cherry -branty
anulIiulSng III repartee, more Or less pol
isle'wi5h the young LADY behind the
/ count.
Iheartain had a weakness for pretty
faces; pd, being much struck by Mrs. Rea-
bens stic charms, he was 50 rash as to
e-p"e1 himself to that effect across the
ba;h-,fs and sausage-rolls over which his
ouVlEi pf the previous moment presided.
"EiRsome is as handsome does :" re-
tortec ks Gutbins, tossing her immense
trectleAf taken brai,is. . I've no opinion
myseh ls'ieh women as Mrs. Fox, pretty
as she I
And y patty's story was told; and in
the lleatt of ii tie Captails gool-natarad
feco ltllfL 50 ominousiy that Miss Cub
b.As te-t tFyinced that he had fallen in love
villa yo'1, Mrs. Fox al frs sight. and that
When lf3ltly he made somewhat abrupt
exit fro4le shop, It was for the purpose
OF follo"f the bold young woman and of
eZpressints lnfatuatlon IN the spot, with
all that oif, immortality which Miss Cub
bins was lpared to meet with in the ..n,ili-
tarv"
But the ptain only vent to the te,e-
gr2rh-otid with what re,ult has been al
ready seelpd devoted tle rest of the day
to much ST cogit;iR and stroking OF his
heavy mou che.
So at lasq FRS. DeA arrived at Gable
End, on aid April e;ening, when the
gardens weSursting int fuller bloom and
the beds We gay with csocuses and tulips
and cyclam1 and, befole she slept, to her
also had 4 told tie story of Cyril
Lalnont's dEpointmentln n love, and of his
prolonged site and absnce from home.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02

with hia uHeie's tarly sef-reproache. II a
linI"ihr8 Patience, and was ready bat
| moment 5 notice to carry out any idea trs
5:tsGe'ted Itself for the discovery of q
hiding g-p!ace.
can't stand the suspense, Humphre
the miserable father would say; . it is II
years now since my boy Went away, an
| though don't for one moment believe.
course, that anything has happened to him
L Wish We could just discover the lads
whereabouts and pop III upon him when he
Is least expecting 1t. He is really keeping
Up the joke too long, isn't he:"
And then perhaps the old inan would
commission Humphrey to advertise in the
american papers, as be had long advertised
without success II the English AID CONT
| mental journals
The advertisement would be despatched
accordingly, but at the end of nadV1 weeks
and months, during which asFcarefulZ
wofded appeal to Cyril had occupie9E-
prominent position among the 'personZrs 4
IN the Neoo Iorh Herald and marx
Transatlantic papers, the bau1Ie Ier vo,,,'
F,. come down a6aln TO sIIiSr'S Cross, to fD,
Christopher i.aD@ffcAt grown grayer and nor,
ei Sis', s5n Da' ~ no news to tell Of his offend
This wasf the story which Captain Hren.
lelsh told shis sister, Mrs. Deriug on the
evening p her arrival at Friar'H Cross.
llle state OF stagnation into which tha
AeiSAof,lnooa had sunk dou5tle5s helped to
MAGNIFY tie letting Of Gable Ln1 lust lien
mo aEi eFe1; which was hailed viii consi.l-
crabid satisfaction. '-'''-''
Gayle End was 9 pretty ornameptal cot
ia3e P'&:hdihg III is own grounds, and pleas
a-liy situated within fen l.jDuIos [valt or
MipCcrsioe '''-N -
i Lad 'e1nained vacant since the dealt, ..
t~'1e'' aoAe, years bgforo, Of its o,r1er,
n Lis,.y Nqsleby; ana Cyril Lamont foi
men remarked Cpol the AIarilna-iD-+he-
- NE Van i2oa of The !i.tle place, and
'-a.A prayed the Bods to send bis fatbar 8
'-ea7'tnS EeiGfbor who should p,q1ne he
Te's 4na 4-rdeas and dIupe the olank-.ife-
$50 windows and make Gable Epa look ;,
i6le lsSS Ike haunted house.
: WA The appearance Of Captain Brao-
AsL, the nsw tenants brother, poor absent
lytns wish vas speedy fulfilled
Ia less than month the little cot+aro ,ro,
anstormed into veritabls nest of pictnr-
squs comfort. having besn put iato tho
ands OF weIkuown axt-upholstarar in
ondon. Ma. Dering's little carriage snd
AIR OF ponsss, bar dogs and birds and cor
Ants. were duly installed, aud al Friar,s
ross Nas sszeray awaiting the arrival of ths
'aa8 widow ha.salf hsT I&Ne daaahtar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02
NO. 5.

VIII never again dare to afTront their en-
hShtened lords with the traditional hashed
mutton OF their national cuisine. Il bas tbe
roast beef OF Old England Vicent the lit
tle widow's cook and that particular chicken
s'.Eta which he Is to compose for us to-
night !" 80 w.
~ George, Clar,' cried the Captain in
MA oefst OF enthusiasm, you are a deuced
letchlng little woman And [ am sorry
there is no one here but your brother to tell
You 500
o., The little widows prophecy was full
niIed almost to the letter. People did call;
ana III surprisingly short time Mrs. Der
n g, III spite of her entire lack Of credentials.
found her position firmly established
amongst the incest families in the ne;ehbor-
hood, with whom she and her brother were
thenceforsh greatly in request.
captain Bragleigh, if not brilliant. was
handsome and sood natured, could shoot.
ride, SKATE waltz to perfection, play cricket
CT lawn tennis as required, and was pro-
nounced indeed by the gilled youth Of
l 1ilar's Cross to be pretty good all round"
AS tor Ciarissa Derirg, she Was as po7u-
lar with woman as with men It is true
that 1t came natural to the little widow 10
please the opposite sex. with whom she al
ways felt at her ease, while the conquest of
hef own cost her great deal Of study and
TACT but the conquest vas achieved: and
after the first natural heart-brruinas and
lealorlsies had sn5siGed the ladies' who had
begun by setting Mrs. Dering down as bad
styIe' became even more enthusiastic about
the bright little brunette than their husbands
ana sons and brothers. and We're content to
attribute any little eccertricities they OBJ
served III her to the widows foreign eCuca-
ton and exuberant flow of animal spirits.
But meanwhile the year was half over.
and the little widow had not received the
shadow of an offer Compliments. atten-
IONS, Howers music, were layishly laid at
her 1eet alike by married men and single;
but, though she searched bouquets and
pretty speeches alike with anxious scrutiny.
she tailed to discover in either the faintest
d152eTe-pfnsee OF matrimonial tendency
And Cyril Lamont had not returned.
humphrey, the penniless cousin, had dedi-
Gated more than one song to her during the
SIX months OF their acquaintance: had been
constant visitor at Gable End, where he
was always made warmly welcome, bringing
with hlm as he did the latest gossip of the
Loldon clubs. the jokes from the latest bur
lesq'e at the Gaiety, the tunes of the last
Wlcksd little opera bonte, which Mrs. Der
ing cd not disdain to sing in the original:
but IA this she felt was :the merest friyolity
ard VI! - it;me on both sides
Aul 1SIlcy was ewindling with
&-arihl i,s widows Partisan
t0llClS E1o~,,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02
TIIB0rAtN LA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1889

M4 Anywhere he Eked-ani to
X about his travels if he tould,
lid never, never forget his pret-
own bird, he whispered, rs hel
less her, and he left her With
/ Mis- eyes and many lingering
Cyril Lamont came back after the
Ceparation to Friar' Cross, eager to
Ais futtering brown bird in
bung arms, he found the iarlor
q the saddler's shop elhpty,
learnt from old Barnes, after
bus and clumsy attempt at breaking the
that Patty was married to her old
tieart Reuben Fox, who had come into
oSPod bit OF money shortly after young Mr..
LAMONT went away to foreign parts, a ii had
bo1Ght farm with it and set up a fhaise
forhis wife, and who had had a littb son
bon to him only the other day.
iIril Lamont went straight to his Father.
Reuben Fox was thinking of ligrat-
ing SIR he said 8 but your present. tof the
f4sAl and chaise has rendered the 81 p un-
NECESSARY for him; SO l will go instead"
And he walked out of The house, iIA spite
ot,ls fathers startled entreatios, alE went
ia K to Liverpool, where he had sotlately
lalIed faIl of JOY ana eager loneinA and
flln that day he lad never been Lc trd of
aMinterslde
mhen Year had passed by-a year D. IN
[taktble anxiety to Christo, her LanS5nt-
e the house oa the hill remalnedk krac-
el@lly shut up, and people began TO tom-
pin lhat friar's Cross was becoming il
: .4erably duh.
1t was bad enough, they declared, tAhave
FnTlI % l,,CatNrEas--
f,ld his magnificent Old place shroudhd in
9.oo,l and brown holland from one rear's
sld to another: but low the only 9tner
SreeaMe house in the neighborhood Lad
llowea its example, and it vas clear that
Re surrounding families were TO be disap-
pointed IF the festivities which would na-
sura!ly have ce lebrated the coming of age of
/ Eyr;l Laltont
: Matters wcre not mended, in the opinion
rf the mdronh by the more frequent visits
Hf Humphrey Lamont, a handsome and
Ibenniless husin of the heir, WHO was now
fmnmoneato' Wintersloe by his uncle on
the shghtef excuse for consultation. The
young mani With his dark romantic face ard
Well-worn cpat, was considered a dangerous
acquaintance for girls who, not having lad
!. the benefit bf few seasons in London,
might still np9rish secret longitgs after love
II cottage, when the cottas was to be
fshared by sud- a face as Humphreys.
Cyrii's coaA in was a struggling barrister,
Who supported himself chiefly y contribu-
tons to the Id adon magazines, iy the most
charming songs, original and translated,
written for tie Music publishers under the
rseuoonyn of ''Jasper," and by o.ler liter
ary hack-work of the same sort.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02

( ~ iooA' tiIeil, ana row she IS sixteen
anese girls are living dates that there is lit
faIsitying."
ely Gear Rex, We calculated all this be-
! tore we decided on coming down 10 Friar's
| Sross am very sorry Cyril Lamont is moi
here: II al probability he wolid have he,,ed
70 MAKE our stay mach iol!;er: bu5. as he
IS away, we mus, only Go the best We can
"ithou5 hila. Should lie ret,,tn, as yo1i sue.
8eSt, only to msk Ike the discovery thai the
h;tIa widow with whom he flir.el ,i,;I-ino
o4le long vacation abroad, and to whom
| ne confiied 50 mach information bout his
nome and fanny, is two Years oder than
when he net }per last and that her little
6ir IS growing up u beauty, l think | can
promise you to retire from the iie.u with 8
so-er"ole good grace"
'5y George, C!ar," cried the CAPTAIN.
You are a ,deGced good-tesnpered little
WolIan.n
"Proyilea,ss' continued his sister, &C.
hhoWied6n&Fhe compliment By blowing q
Mss from th. tips Of her finger, I'VE three
luckiess 1rl. gers of this worlds highways
and by-Way{can ind "a home at last. and
i9oA forWaft to d future free from debts ana
d1als ana difficulties, does it matter much
winch o. i.seenres that home-Fioss or i.n
BY George, Ciar," the Captain cried
again adm Iin8ly, you are an uncommon
cie'er A,,-s woman. III back You against
the youn6 one yeti But suppose Cyril La
mont sho i'll not sat;.ln:"
ANA npposa Friar's Cross not to nos
Seas one kller man Of taste:"
i q" 4 believe it does. The men have
gwen nvincing proof to the contrary by
marry u ( retl-cheeAed aoorieines in h;deors
gowns nd coaatry-lnade boots-von will
see t4- q for yourself at church on Sunday.
1t Is /. most married neighborhood l ever
came atross."
''LFsn Lord Cllentowers, you say"
Even Lord Oldentowers, by George,
S1it We may think of him more in sorrow
than n anger, for his wife is a confirmed
invald-cant live out of Egypt, or Madei-
IA, or some such hothouse atmosphere. and
thcy have no children"
Both extenuating circumstances GER.
tai'hy."
Is she spoke the widow roseI and crossed
~ 'I0 me, putting one land on the
,an ,, oiei-Inelisn mantleplece, land leaning
,io"1 'oaiiis' hef arm as, W tn the other,
she held back her velvet skirt, 4lisnIavino ON
tie fender a delicate little hig II -hee]ed Shoe
and black-siIl stocking.
Standing thus, and with dhwncoct evae
h.n' A'u1lniy on me Ire, ClfrisGa Dering
I'm" me 'i.e o.iolhai OF 81 tetch in some
~ ill'a@ile' 70 aG tany poem
- i'.,i'Ii u 'itieD EnUcr or Love in
,Aa'iG'' or a barnt-no 5'-and her
naI 1lJI--'- '')A II 'iie pos N approving
III i DON'T like to se.;,hl q .,,.ss .,. = >,
on the desert ar. cd, r lei 9.1o...; ON
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02
[ri5aF8 C5r03
|Tbe Scheming Woman
". peuART BKoWEH,
4ntlo q.

,,-r,, HUssA';p AND WIFE, ''TE;
OR no th,-i6 GorFS.gA' G0rrFs, ETC. ps' N'D'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02
tain only vent
18th what re,ult |
4 devoted tle res
he. .sifY 'na Str
rs. Do arrive
i'd April e'ening
'urstlngg int, iullel
gay with csocuses
and, befoie she
! told tie ste.
:bointment.n n love
ite and absnce Fl,
HAPPIER II.
odClar;; aift it %
4, biS Ston- ,r-ac
HAPPIER II.

" Awful bdClar; aiit it 2" questioned
the Captain b his STOW was ended and
10 response Il from tls littie black vel
vet figure on isofa.
Mss stone pa her aliarges were fast
n91e4n IN The swezs of. ~ Ind must
az 1iluiilinatfte1 az tilG 5S,tLer arr
sister were a. It free / ev,.ba,rta cont;
;iences. N'i-'
Clafissa De, was a rilIiant !; 10 viii.
oM VI oa-eiy he-aud-hirty, who looked
eA'1ein1lyy PEI fque atrhat moment: sac
at all moment t,nd nyer sof dawn cot
up. CT moved vio,1t a,eve to atrn.+
A'-le as IL wa land pi1ly as she might
;l''st pieaded 1akue ger a long .r,;4eoad
!o1i-ley' tne laafad hanged her travel
o1iesS 1oT I blal-velTet gown. ,bor-
Iefgd round tidsque-cut bosom with
.1,a naach @ lealhefS; al itssweeping folds. as
tIe ), earef lay bf1 aiong the blue-apd-
s' @nlse llho"s OF ccch, fell in masterly
e' eur'eS Oh the Flzh rug which Hs
The widows dkqiguante bnad wAs
shillfully set agailkne Of the deaa I'm
! laile3s o1 me wall, EYhich was a ffanaA
7t:I.''l15 81: ~ among reek.t legs of orthodox
:: st'Enos'; and ID hefA she held a fbool,
IN aa antique bindkAat had 6af, WI
edges, III ~, ie''
! ! Not to read. It HI lght Ter yes as
Ihe passed one Of tIlN and eb n,oro
used it for the sal eC,.res WIN
BE the one bit of Il color lnasanal
her conposition.
s the Captein reps u
louder key, his
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02

! tv Barnes was the pre t,e$t girl in
Ind yil!aoe of Triar's Cross, and, when
Inmonf came hoiae from Cambridge,
|o;nu an ardent ana foolish youns fel-
EitR limited experience Of women
Eheir ways, fel ve-y much IN love with
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-02

Lcontain Bragleigh to Mrs. Dering,
|ar5 Street, London. All ready; bat bird
| Advise YOU to throw up game.
kIrs. rs Derirg to Captain Bragleigh,
/ End near Friar's Cross, Bioomshire:
! sball be with you at the appointed
\ When did the little widow miss her
Auf eotodrSetat :"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-19
SGfaf, Eranm itno 2Sa6n.

Brofeflpr Strider ing9ien bat fi9 bur9
Sabre nit Der 6rase na9 benz BeIen BON
Sdlai nnb Sraart beI9dfti9t unb lit
babel su 9teiultaten seIanSt, bic nidt nur
ais ausiblassebeno fur Die BeurtbeiLunS
bieIer beioen Srasen aneeieben tpe.pen
f6nnen, ionseru bic AUDI susIeib gang
barna4 ansstban iino, srbsIlenbe Streifs
Ii6ter auf Elm biz babin 5iemli4 ounfIeS
.@ebiet Der Pirdolosie, rldnlld anf bic
gntItebuns BON @abn=Soeen gu tperfen.
&ein Organ unIereS 2eibes fam bic
normale 2ebens;stt binpur9 ununterbro=
den funftioniren. SeSss Organ tpe9ielt
pieImebr Stpiiden Arbeit uno gtube.
8auis unb 9trbeit jinb aber lebr rerl1ies
ben pertbeiIt. 0as Sers ,nadt ua9 jes
benz Shlage cine fleine Yaule, Die
4tbems@iusfsln na4 iepem sltbensuse.
Das Sirn, reipeftip bic @roBbirnrInbe,
als Organ bes Bepubtieins, arbeitet eins
9lnsabl BON Gtunben continuirlid, be-
BARI aber gu Ieinsr GrboIuns tpisber eins
mad ben imbipinusaenalnIasen tpehlelnbs
NnsabI BON Gubeitunben. UetpiHe Hube.
paalen Der GrOBhirnriaoe tuerpeu aIs
5hIaf bsseibnet.
@enn mir fdIafen tpolen, trahten
mir in Der Hesel Die daBsren Nei5e bers
absuieben. ggir psrbunfeIn ben RauH
unb iiitiren GsrdufAe mir bsfreien ,,ni
| ben Sradsnpsu aisisaus3taasn ani
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-19
pie osiese fe6t pom glidts.

Die Grfabruns Ie5rt, bab fleine Wtdns
ner cine setpine BprIiebe fur sroBe Jrauert
beIiben. Mnoererieits 1T eS afpeifeaos,
baB ieIbft IamboursWtaiore felt Utens
Ibensebenfen es nidt peri9mdbt baben,
su sSrauen niebersuitsisen, tpsIde faum bic
0Dbe ibrer fIberbeidlasenen Stdbe errei=
den. Die tpeile Natur bat bies eben 70
eingeri1tet, unt eineS aneenebmen Wtits
teImaBeS beS meniblihen RDrperS iiber
Az iein; um baS lleberbarbnsbmsn all3,i
GROCER pber allsn fIeiner Snbipibuen sli
perbinrern bic giatur tpil fneber Yps.
mden nod 9ieien. Die alusnabmen BE-
itatisen nur bic GeseI.
ssn Der AbFdt cine sIldIihe Wsiiduno
per{hiebener 9tatureqe ;u er3ielen, bate
Nloniieur Uiar be Gorneboeut Elm risIens
batter syunse ben 26 Sabren feline 9luf.
nlertlamfeit Ulabame TbecIa be Beaulier
suaetpenbst, elmer iungen Witttre BON ua.
eeip6bnIi9er Grasie unp 3artbeit. Uia=
6ame mar eine isner ieniitipen dtPerii4er
ssasussrt ipsl1e sinsn S6aatsoYfsn ,uu
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-03-19

,,Gans einfa6. Mlabame Iub mid 3u
elmer SasO in Der 9labe BON garis. Sic
beabittttgte, eine 9Spde auf Dem Safpe
gu perIeben. Dana6 traf i9 meine g6rs
bereitunseI iiaD perbarg eirien fiir biele
furse 3eit poQfommen ausreihenoen Cons
ierpenporratb in sinem ueiner 8offer.
DAP ib nab ben qualpollen Gntbebrltn=
gen beg Tases mid peS gta6ts tuie Elm
Bclf auf meirten eebsirnea g5roDiant
ftiirste, braube id Dir fppbl ni6t erif gu
iasen. llnsIiidlideripeiis bin i4 aud etn
Itarfer 8rpoeher."
,,2tb !"
y9eiber, es III eiumaI 70. SD rers
ihaffte mir aIlo unter benz Soruanbe, bic
Sauben iinb SpaBen fiitterH gu wDllen,
cine srDbere Guantitdt BON BrDben =
DummtOpf Der t6 mar! DaS eben pers
rietb mid. Die ungeipDbnlicbe Uefrabiss
felt meiner 8bsel srfpefte ben Berba6t
Srma's, Der iataniihsn Rantnter5ofe,
tpeI6e mid beB Nahts our6S S9Illleaod
beIauIdt baben rtuBte, benn am Heunten
Gage - Der 2lufentbalt bate iih 81 met
nem grDsten gntisben in bic 9duse Ssso'
gen = fam ite, cine ltnaebeure Wen9e Dor
Speifen auf mebreren S6lheln trageno,
in metn 3inmer unp ipra4; oScbalt
Wpnlieur mad bielent nod Singer rers
fpursn Ioute, Iabt Utapame bitten, unse'
nirt Iauten su poIlen; cine stpette uni
gIei6 sroBe YortiOn ftebt CUR 8erfiisuns
UtoniieurS in Der 8ti4s. Wtaoame reif
in elmer 8ierteII Ihsnpe allsia mad
gDu bait seIiutet2 2"
,,3ipeimaII SD badte mir, fpenn bi
2isbe ppn ni6ts Iebt, 10 ipa be ibrige me
nigitens an @tipas gu lterben baben !"