davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02

The BuYEzs GUIDE, No.
"a, Fall and Winter; ;clS8S,
gives Wholesale prices direct
to consumers on everything
~ you use, eat, drink, wear, or
have fun with. Tells how
toorder with exact cost, PIG pages-large
ones-3,3OO illustrations "a whole
picture gallery. Q Contains information
cleaned from the markets of the world.
No other price-book in existence contains
~ much information. Sent free toany ad-
dresuponreceipto Of postage q cts). Letus
Near Exposition Buildings. Respectfully
MONTGOMERY WARD & GO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
ELLEN II. FAIRBANKS. Nd

j. ~ .N1,' = q
nMoe and Residence, corner West Main and
Maple Streets, opposite Public 9cho u Building.
Austio. MINI. At home uaul \. N. and from II
70 r. II.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
SOCIETIES.

kN1DEL1TY L0roE, No. -. L. F.kA.M,
a sss.nio ss esi,S q ta a.s
~ lords block, An tin, Nin1es sts, On tSe 6rse
\anA Msrd Wednesday svsai,es z esoh
l. g. BAsFoRD, Secretary. >. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-02
Old Ia New York. but New Il Chic,

WH1AT-No. Z Red.
0eRN N-No. 2............ .........
SAXU-NOsS.. ss,s>e.s..
The Press., 1884-09-04
UEu.EgNGTON.

Smith Bartlett of Village Hill adver- tises his stock, farming tools, and other efforts, to be sold at auction next week Thursday, at 10 a. m.
 (ooRREspoNDENcE.)
 Herbert G. Preston and his son Fred, from Williamstown, Mass, were in town over Sunday.
 pr. T. Knowlton Marcey of Brooklyn, N, Y, spent Monday here. His mother, widow William Marcey, lies dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Storr, of Mansfield.
 The w. c. T. U. met in the Baptist ves- try on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Morris was re-chosen as president, Mrs. Phillips as vice. president, and Mrs. Judson Potter secretary. The Misses Leonard gave interesting talks, Miss Hattie Leonard having charge of the union in Cambridge, Mass.
 Widow David Vinton returned from her visit yesterday. Mrs. Vinton presided at the women's foreign missionary meeting at the associational gathering at Andover.
 Mrs Clark and Mrs. Rider, daughters of Mrs. R. Edgerton, left for their homes Tues day. Widow Edward Barrows and daughter, of Hartford are visiting at Mrs. s. Taylor's.
 The entertainment by the Congregational young people in the town hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings were pleasant, well-ats tended, and, best of all, lucrative-$27 55 nfts5apoceeds .-s1
The Press., 1884-09-04
MANSFIELD.

-Chas. Sterrs, who died in Brooklyn, N. r., Monday, was 8 native of Mansfield, in this state, where he was born in 1882. Six months before he became of age he procured substitute to take his place up- on his fathers farm, and started out with out a dollar of capital to seek his fortune in mercantile pursuits. His first venture was the selling upon commission of Amer ican made sewing silk, of which industry Mansfield was then center. From that time onward his fortunes grew surely, if slowly. He married Miss M Coole of Coventry, Conn.,, and his only child, Sarah, was born at Hartford, where he had set tied as agent for large manufacturing and commission firm. In May, 1850, he settled ill Brooklyn. He was a man of broad culture and possessed liberal heart. His native town of Mansfield was always gratefully remembered by him. Several years ago he gave to the town large tract of land to serve as 8 cemetery, making generous provision for it's protection. With his brother Augustus he endowed liberal1y the Storrs Agricultural school of Mansfield and the Congregational church of that town.
The Press., 1884-09-04

BIG SNAKES. The curious old salt water hamlet of Quonocontaug, R. l., is noted for it's big black snakes, which grow as long as the name of the place, on the brushy sand reaches near the ocean. A few days ago as Horace Wilcox, 73 years old, and a lad, Charles Greene, were mow- ing near pond, black snake, over seven feet long, sprang out of the rank salt grass and attacked them, coiling itself around the old mans leg. MT. Wilcox struck the reptile with his rife, which was broken into pieces. The snake dropped, and, making another spring, wound itself around the scythe and with it's head up- lifted above the old man, struck at him. Greene came to his companions assist ance, and with his scythe cut the serpent in two, but was so seriously cut by Vii cox's scythe that after the snake had been killed he had to be assisted to a surgeon. A few days before, Greene killed the snakes mate, about eight feet long, in the same meadow. Martin Main, of North Stonington, killed a water snake on the shore of Myassop lake recently, Al feet long and 15 inches st it's greatest circum- ference. He cutit open and let loose fifty two young snakes that wriggled into the grass. %.51
 Ill M
The Press., 1884-09-04
COVENTRY ".
SOUTH COVENTRY.


 A S. Parker, local editor and business manager of Coventry Local Register.
 At trustee meeting held in the Meth odist vestry, Monday evening, Geo. Parker and J. D. Wilson were reelected trustees, and Albert Woodworth was appointed to succeed Otis Miller, whose residence is now in Rhode Island
 -Payson E. Little is to be principal, Mrs. Frank B. Hull teacher of intermedi- ate, and Miss Lucy M. Perkins of the pri- mary school in district l. Schools to com mence about the middle of this month.
 School III district began last Mon day, Edna Newell teacher.
 "A reception was given by Rev. and Mrss F. E. Jenkins last evening.
 fHen fruit, as grown on Turkey Hill, is6f sufficient size to nete. A single spec linen shown by Mrs. Samuel Ledoyt meas ures 63x84, and weighs oz
 Mrs. Henry Grant has taken the agency of Rochester nursery for this place.
 -Arn't Amos Hammond's English pip- pips just splendid and are they not proof that the boys sometimes resist the most alluring temptation?
 John went fishing last week Monday and then started for the newspaper cores pendent But friend met him on the way, and as the fish were spoiled before the scribe could see them, we give Johns report of the catch: Four black bass weight Al, B, g, 9 each, and three weigh ing pound apiece. John says that he is. going over there again, and that we shall have some of the fish, and we hope he will, or John always dresses his fish before presenting them, lest, we suppose, the stories written should smell Gshy.. -Wm. E. Sweet has recently suffered a severe hemorrhage.
 -Quarterly conference this (Thursday) evening. P B. Robinson will preach. NORTH COVENTRY. MT Crawford who broke his leg about two weeks ago in Manchester, is still there at his sons, and is as comfortable as could be expected. We learn that as he was get ting into his wagon to return home his foot slipped, and he was precipitated to the ground, the fall causing the fracture. | Over hundred of the people of this place had fish-fry at the lake last Thurs day.
 Miss Fife w. Satterlee of Holland commenced school in the north district Monday.
 Mrs. Wm. Talcott has gone to live with .her sister in Warsaw, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Hull, who came on from Florida few years ago to be with Mrs. Talcott, will return to their farm in Florida as soon as they can arrange matters here. : @s | John R. Wheeler and James o. Free man are the delegates to the congressional convention from this parish.
The Press., 1884-09-04
RETAIL PRICES.
STAFFORDVILLE.

Mrs. Ezra l.. Colburn and her little girl and Mrs. Wm. T. Richards of Spencer with her two children had narrow escape from bodily injury on the 22d. While on their way to hucklebe1ry fields in a two seated wagon the tug broke, and the horse cleared the wagon, which ran back short distance, cramped around, and capsized. All of the party were completely under the heavy vehicle, yet all escaped serious in jury, though all, save the youngest child, received either cuts, sprains or bruises.
 IA Staffordville correspondent writes concerning the "club room" which was only ''place sublet to the club to put their beer in," described in the Springfield Republicans correspondence. He says that the man who was taken kept the place, and, with young man as assistant, tended it, and says: "I have been told by those who have been there that any one could get it that come, if they had the money, and that not beer alone was kept there Lager was carried away by the half dozen bottles, at a time, on Sunday, too.". Even boys have said that they got their bottles there, and on any Sunday groups might have been seen and heard fhronging the road to and from the place, or beside it, unable to get farther. Nights were mau0 ulCl6OuS, tIlu SCI6dIuS were heard often from women in the tenements near by, to which supplies from this den had found their way. Women and chil- dren have feared to travel the road past the place spoken of, or to be out near the vicinity in the evening. As for the chil- dren, there are two of abont 10 or 12 years of age that have had to mingle with the class that frequented the place, and even to wait upon it's frequenters, Our core spondent asks if it is not better to close the place, even if it sends these children to more suitable home for care at public ex- pense than to have them grew up amid such surroundings that their father may go on making other paupers of his neigh bors. One of the five children, he says, is IT or IS years of age, and works in mill.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 -Universalist church The pastor will return from his vacation, and the usual services of the church will be resumed next Sunday morning.
 Rev. G. " Maxham has been spend ing bis vacation at Bethel, Vermont.
The Press., 1884-09-04

s'Mrs. Malcom, one of Fort Madison $ old settlers" says the Burlington Hawk eye, lis cousin of James G. Blaine. She has ill her home the ancient Blaine clock, an elegant time tower in mahogany. stand ing some eight or nine feet high and run ming on full time as sedately as it did one hundred years ago, when it started on its hereditary journey to its present happy possessor. Mrs. Malcom has also an an- tique portrait of MT. Blaine's grandfather, the bearer of the famous Jay treaty. It is painted upon ivory and is an elegant work of art. She naturally values these heir. looms very highly, but she will be more highly pleased when she goes to Washing ton on the 4th of next March to see the grandson of his grandfather inaugurated president of the United States"
The Press., 1884-09-04
UNION. TcoRREsPoNDENCE.1

4Esrnest Seyery, of Waterbury, has been spending his vacation with D. w. Upham Rev. George Curtiss of Hartford has also been spending few days with friends in Union-the guest of B. w. Up- ham.
 Berries are plenty, and also fruit in some parts of the town. ID. F. Corbin post, G. A. R., was in- stituted at the Town House last Tuesday evening by Commander H. 0. McLaugh- lin of Winter post, A. assisted by the of ficers and large delegation from the lat ter post. The officers of the new post are : CT, s. V. o.; Chelsea Young, J. V. c. ; Newton Wallace, o. D. R. B. Horton, Q. M. E. G. Hewett, O. G. T. A. Hudson, surg. E. w. Upham, chap. B. s. Sev- cry, ad]t. Willis Howard, s. M. Every thing passed off we'll, and general good time was enjoyed The post feels much indebted to its friends of the Stafford post.
 MT. A. s. Phelps occupied the pulpit of the M. B. church last Sabbath, and preached an excellent sermon on islander. It was delivered in fine style, and for 8 man so young he did well.
 A 5-16 lbs is what the bass weighed. M. H. Kinney caught it. Truth.
 -Wm. M Corbin's family returned to Hartford this week.
 Glass meeting at N. Wallac els Satur- day evening at 7 o'clock.
 The steam saw mill belonging to S.A. Macallister was moved on Tuesday from the Whiton Moore farm to s. W. Newell's s lot.
 -Wm Corbin's family have returned to their home in Hartford, also Chas. Hor- tons family to their home ill New York.
 School at the center District, No. |, commences Monday, Sept. 8. Miss Belle M. Weld again teaches for the coming year. Also school in Dist No. com mences at the same time-George Town, teacher.
 Delegates to the senatorial conven- tion : A. B. Weld, H. F. Corbin, Sanford Severy, J. W. Winch congressional-M. P. J. Walker, M. H. Kinney, A. B. Weld, l.. M. Reed.
 Miss Nettie Kinney is visiting friends in Mystic, Norwich and Putnam.
 Miss Belle M Weld is visiting friends in Brookfeld and Sturbridge.
The Press., 1884-09-04
ROCKVILLE,

A woman who gave the name of Mary Larkin was sent to the almshouse at Poughkeepsie, Thursday, apparently in- sane. She said she had come from Rock vile to Hartford and then to New York, and on to Sing Sing, where she was told she gould find friends she was looking for. She is apparently insane,
 -Dr. Styles has sold his house on Park street to Jacob and Mary Yost, for $7, ,SOO
 Rev. G. W. Brewster will supply the pulpit at the Methodist church until next ApTii.
 Roy. Hugh Montgomery of Norwich will preach in the Methodist qhure eh next Sunday morning, and at 8 union service in the evening will deliver temperance address, =
 .-G: T. Tracy has gone into training at New Haven for the 3:2O race at the Hart ford bicycle tournament.
The Press., 1884-09-04
TOLLAND.

(FROM ''RETsEL.')
 The Sept. term of the superior court opened Tuesday p. m.-Hon. Dwight Loomis Judge-with the following officers {: Benezet H. Bill, state attorney Erwin O. Dimock, clerk Orrin c. West, sheriff j; Byron Weleh, messenger ; John R. Spar TOW, constable.
 JURORS.
 Tolland-John P. Brigham, E. I. Snow. Andover-Wm. B. Kingsbcry.
 Bolton-Isaac K. Thompson.
 Colpmbia-Samuel F. Ticknor.
 Coyentry-NQrman Boynton, Austin Boyn- Ellington-John Hamilton, HoraIi0 Kibbe. Hebron-S. G. Gilbert.
 Mansfield Jared G. Freeman.
 Somers-J. M. KibbA,
 Stafford-Levi R. Lull.
 Union-E. w. Upham.
 Vernon-spencer o. Grover, Geo. Russell. Willington-Henry c. Gurley. ..- -- A number of prisoners were put to plea. Patrick Ash plead guilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The case of Jeremiah Grady vs. town of Vernon, is assigned for Wednesday. Phelps for plaintiff, G. W. West fog toEn,
 Letters uncalled fog gt the Holland post office Sept. 1st Mrs. Caroline Childs, Miss Cordelia Faneuf, Mrs. Anna Merrick, Mrs. M A. Merrill, Miss Minnie R. Me Lean, Miss Rosa Newcomb, Mrs. Carrie M. Whitney, MT. Frederick Holmes, MT. James Dunn, Nr. Frank A. AfawNtRpn, AfawN tRpn, ". 5. La throp. -Wm, Agard, Desmoines, Iowa, is at his fathers.
 The Holland House is pretty lively now with summer boarders.
The Press., 1884-09-04
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Forbes x Wallace, Springfield, are mak- ing arrangements for fall to add double the space they already occupy They will have one of the largest and best Cloaks, Shawls and Suit rooms in New England. They have contracted with European manufactures to fill 1t with choice goods.
The Press., 1884-09-04
SOMERS.

Most of the Somers district schools begin this week. Hattie Pease will have select school at academy hall.
 Ann Eliza Sheldon fell recently and broke her hip.
The Press., 1884-09-04

A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND IN "A DEED-This is an old and well-tried saying, and Rice & Co.'S Eclectic Liniment and Pills have been friend indeed to relieve all pain. Motto-No cure, no pay. For sale by Re As TAFT Stafford Springs. ..-
The Press., 1884-09-04
ELLINGTON.

The 28th of Aug. was perfect day for the gathering at Square Pond, which was a pleasant success socially and finan- cially. It was made especially interesting by an excellent temperance address by MT. Marvin Knowlton of London, Canada. MT. Knowlton is an able speaker. His home was formerly in Ashford.
 Mrs. Violet Chappell (colored) of this town reached her 1O1st birthday ami versary last Friday, Aug. 29th, and few of her neighbors gave her reception on that day at the house of her niece, Mrs Mllie White. Mrs. Chappell was born in Belchertown, Mass, and her maiden name was Violet Freeman. During the early years of her life property in slaves was common in Massachusetts as well as in Connecticut, but Violet was never held as slave. She. left her native state soon af- ter the war of 1872, and in 1919 married John Chappell, who took her to Vermont She is now in possession of every faculty, her eyesight being best preserved.
 -Asahel Ballou had barn burned in Beckett, Mass, yesterday. Supposed cause improperly cured hay stored therrin Loss-20 tons of hay, wagons, tools, etc., with no insurance.
The Press., 1884-09-04

James Carney, a Longmeadow, Mass, farmer 50 years old, committed suicide Sunday evening last, by Paris green. He was a widower with four children. His wife died about year ago, and since that time Carney has been Respondent at times, and indifferent as to his business or his life. Lately the defpondenoy increased, but no one seems to haee suspected that he would take his life This is the third suicide in the town within month.
The Press., 1884-09-04
HAMPDEN. MASS.


 the weavers and others over the game of base ball. Not long since they played a game which resulted in to in favor of the outsiders, the wager being refresh ments for the hines, and for the Hampden brass band, which was served at the house of M. Marr. On last Saturday a repeti- ton of the game resulted in II to 7 in fa- vor ofss the outsiders, and again the weavers furnished the refreshments, after which there was kitchen dance, the only acci- dent of the evening being the attempt of member of the band to play on the base drum, solo (which, by the way, was nice ly done-so say those who saw it.)
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Baldwin made a brief visit to friends in town last week.
 The Lacowsic mill will not run on Saturdays hereafter, for time
 Mrs. Murray fell from 8 hammock and broke her arm.
 MT. Mel Jilson sprained his ankle, which will cause him to keep from labor for a few weeks.
 A very large number of summer vis- itors are in town at the present time
 Mrs. John West has be en away to the seaside for few days.
 Miss Bertha Bronson is going to Hart ford soon, where she is to engage in some useful employment.
 The stage is being driven by 0. A. Harwood while the regular driver is spend ing few days at Lake Pleasant
 MT. Burke, leader of our band, has engaged himself to play for John Little's band of Springfield.
The Press., 1884-09-04

President Arthur is at Newport.
The Press., 1884-09-04

The earnings of the New York and New England railroad for July are $276, ,217, against $320, ,152 for the same month in 1883 operating expenses $221, ,126, against $256, ,O73; operating profit, $55, ,091, against $64, ,079 in July, 1888.
The Press., 1884-09-04

w. H. Yeomans of Columbia and Nor man H. Perkins of Mansfield are on the dem 'eratie state committee,
The Press., 1884-09-04

"A horse race failed to come off in Mex zico recently. for the reason that, as the track was laid out one way it pointed to- ward the house of one man who had a horse in the contest, and the other way to- ward the house of his rival. Each con- testant though his own horse would go better if run toward home, and each wanted to begin the race at his end of the track Several hundred people witnessed the dis D11te and failed to see a race
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23

D~ilnier Gtisfel= unb Sdnb . De.
partement it nun DeafidnbiS IN allen
3neiGen unb bieie Waaren rerbeH 80
du6Hif uiebriseu Ereiien eerf0uft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23
Gum QnbiteI ser @ittenperbe,

3um Gapitel ber 9ittenberberb=
niB IN ben 6freid6if1en Snbuitrie. unb
preBtreilen ltefert bas &eiultat ber I'm:
terfu9ung einen bemerfensmertben gei=
trag, bic betreffs BET angebli9en Betbei<
ligung bes Nbgeorbneten &aminsfi an
Befe9ungen, gum 3pede ber G6rbe=
ruttg bes Sransberlalbabnprotefts, atts
geftelt tporben 1T. gta9 Dem Geri9te
Ser Minoritdt ber nit Der l1nterfu9ung
betrauten parlamentarif6 n&onntiflion
finb 10000 @uloen tpie folgt bertpen=
bet tporben: IS iino gesablt 10000
Fl. att &nauer, @roB unb 26penfelb
felbit (pel6e BEN 8a1 fiibrten) unb an
ben 8auunternebmer Sr0bli9 10000
f. erbielt bas S6mar3f6e 8aubureau.
154, 1858 f. % fr. tpurbem an 3eitungen
bon allen 6attirungen, polnii6e
inbegriffen, ge3ablt. $500 fl. erbielt
S. Sitter bon Ran,insti, 300 Fl. 2eo>
polo 9auier; enbli9 294 1926 Il. erbielt
tbeils in 8aargelb, tbeils In Mertbpas
pieren 8arDn @6wars ielbit, un6 es 1T
ni6t befannt, mas ct tpeiter oamit gez
ina9t bat. Nm 3. @pril 1884 bat cine
@eri9tsfoinmiilion fonitatirt, oaB Der
gr6Bte She'll biefes lebten poftens fi6
in Der Gaiie 6es Baron @6uar3 befun=
ben babe. 9ie 6itreidif1e 8eamten=
melt 1T basegem obne Mafel aus biez
fer f@muBigen Ingelegenbeit berborges
gangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23
siebett Merate aebraudlt.

Das rgteip yorf Mforning Sournal"
fagt, baB Grau s. g. &ellogg, aro.
so 6. 86.>9tr., tbeilmeiie ie geldbmt
tpurbe unb fteben Sage lit &rdmpfen
barnieberIag. Sieben 4er5te ipur6en
angemontmen, obne im Stanbe au fein,
fie tuieber bersuaellen. Sic mar uns
fdbig bas 8ett 5u berlaiIen unb mar
biilflos tpie ein Ginb. Jfa9bem bic
beri1iebenften Salben unb pfafter
pbne grfolg angetpanbt tDurben, gab
man iebe 9offnung auf lie tpie6er ber=
5uffenen. 3ulebt ,prroe ibr angeratben
einen 8eriu6 nit ct. Safobs Del 5u
MAIDEN. Sic befferte iib f6on mad Der
erffen Mnpenbung bieies ausge5ei6ne>
ten Seilmittels unb ipur6e bel fortge=
febtem @ebrau6e balb boQifdnbig tpiez
berbergefellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23

barGinise gtdd BraGeler unb Sn.
grain CARPETS finb nod bcrrdtbis unb
mtrser ~ Stem Ocrter Rcitpreiien rer.
1nf.. Mlon beiuGe nns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23
giif,e gad,et biaia.
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Siihe Gahen biai8. 8.-Sbr f0nnt
alle Irten ponfeinem unb Ganepsganbp
NIT geringen Soften anfertigen, tuenn
Sbr nur ben Mnpeifunsen fulgt, bic in
benz tuertbbollen tleinen Bu6e: "How
to make candy angegeben iinb. Dass
1elbe tpirb mad ginienbung BON 80
Gents in 1 ober 2 Gent Stamps an iebe
Mbreiie beri9idt. Man abreiiire:
The Housewife. &o9eiter, N. y.
1,3 ,tum1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23

Infer Wsdware Departement far
Camen tam peber IN Quulitdt, Wuiferp
cber Yreifen i6ertrpfIen ,perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23

Dir
N56entli6e sstsie VteKe
erlttini
ieben Donnerfa8
unb fpfst
$3.50 bas Sabr pber $1,25 fir 6
Wonate in gorausbe,obluns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23
A. Kahn g. Co.,

Ode Maia Rla,a unb Weit Commerce
2s.3,f3W StruBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23
2u,tt Sserrentett.

geues @obnbaus nit 4 3immeru,
@allerie, 5porantens, 8runuen= unb
GluBmaiier, febr groBem 9ofraum, un6
in gefunber un6 trodener Gage.
gu erfragen in ber Office ber 6reien
prei1e. oct
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-23
II n III u nfisttsft Il { s.

grfannt. Gin STUDENT i6reibt
au ieinen gutmiitbisen Onfel: u2ieber
Snfel, bic 1br, bie bu mir neulib
i9enfteit, fat leioer Elm furses 2eben
gebabt, in6em i6 neuli6 beim Sabns
fabren in's @afer iiel rnb babel bic
ubr berlor; cine lteue tpiiroe lnir baber
febr millfDmmen fein. ."-MntpDrt bes
OnfeIs: y2ieber 9teffe, bab bic llbr
berioffen 1T, CLAUDE i9 Dir gern."
Aus Ser pbpiiffunoe.
2ebrer: ,@as iit @el9tpinbigfeits"
S9iler: vSef9pinbigfeit lit basic
nige, uomit giner einen beiBen Seller
tpegfebt."
unteri6ieb. r9eun, tpie lebt
6enn 6as neubermdblte @bepaar in @uz
rer 9fa6bari6aft?"
80, bic leben mie bic 9ta6tigallet-
nur umgefebrt."
vWie fo%
r9iun, BEL Sen gia6tigallen f6ldgt
oas Mdnn6en 11nb bei benen ba briiben
f9ldgt bas Meib6en."
8ei Der Muiterung. Mrat:
r6aben Sic einen Sebler ansugeben."
&efrut: uSa, i6 bin berbeiratbet.
gbefanbssY fi6ten. ga=
flor (sum iungen 8rautpaar): Ser
gbeitanb legt beri9iebene pfi6ten auf,
i1ieine 2ieben. Ser Mann ioll Die Grau
bef@aBen; bas @eib foll 6em Wtanne
iiberaq Fin folgen."
Braut: 30, @ott, 9err Paitor, lott
fed bat gar MIDI dnnern2 Min Gbriiiian
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ter: p9ber, Oscar, Deine @enlur 1T
ia tpieoer gan3 miierabell"
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mir bod geiast, Die iei piel gu gut fiir
midi