davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23
X ERENS.

KsRENs, Feb. 22-[5pecial. l-G esterday
Professor G. 8, scroogs, wife and daughter
aud two boarders. James Mabry and McMur-
ry were taken sick, and were supposed TO
have been poisoned, To day evidence Of the
fact was brought to light. A little negro
girl about 10 years old, employed by the
Bcroors family cslled at Mex snney's drug
store Tor twenty-five cents wortn OF sirych-
nine, ying Mrs. Scroegs wanted IT to kill
rats. NcKesney gave her Rough on
Rats and it 10 supposed she put it ia the
coffee. All st tue family, except one
daughter, who did not sriHk the coffee,
were poisoned. Mrs. Scroogs is ptlil dan
gerously VI, but all the rest will recover.
The uegro's 70 aotive IA not known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23
aDoRsH .. 1Ar0N

10 10 years OF age, fair. OF medium height
and cultivated manners. His grandfather
10 Professor Otis Smith, prssidsnt OF the
Merosr University, OF Gsorsis. His father
was n leading merchant OF Galveston: who
died spns time ago. Commodore Eaton,
OF sha Un,tsd States navy, John Eaton. a
minister TO Spain, Professor d. Eaton, Of
New Haven, are among his near relatives.
Mp Eaton travels for Leon Il II. Blum, NJ =
line sslsry, and 10 also proprietor OF n store
at Burlington, in Montague county. He ia
vol known throughout the stats.
The Ara. letter from Miss Murphy (al-
lsKsd) in regard to tho $500 was sent to
Eaton at palo Pinto but was returned 70
Fort Worth where we received II. Its con-
tenss ara \ folloWc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23

MAIsHALL. Feb. 2-t5oecial.l- Hon.
John o. Brown aud family passed through
to-day o, their say - Nav o l,sus. Many
of our people will visit Nav Orleans and
Gaivesi on daring the carnival -esson.
Little or no atteHtion was gwen to George
Waahin gton's birthday. The banks and
post-ofhce were cl ,eed.
The New Orles ns Pacific trains oons in
on time now every day.
The weather 10 liytle blustery. but
othsrviSA pleasant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23
pK NIsOS.

DErIsoS, Feb. 22-(Specisl ] The one
story frame building on the corner of aain
street and Fannin avenue, and occupied by
J. IA. Hopper 40 a family grocery, was
burned about 10 o'clock laet night. IL is
not known how the FIRE originsted as the
placs was closed early in the evening and
there he'd been bat ltitle Are in the stove
durin, the day. The loss on both building
and stock Is total. The building was
owned by Tignor & Moose, and valued at
5000, insured in the Springfield OF Masss-
chuseits, for $&5o. There Was an insurance
OF 81 500 or Hopper's ttick: $1,000 in ths
American Central aud $500 in the Rsst
Texas.
Wes kcCAllon shot md killed himself
In Pickels county, Cbickasaw uStien,
yesterday. Domestic trouble was the
cause. his wife having lett him. Hc was n
popular young man and well known
thro n r hopt the nat on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-23

rolsouED CAIpr lPfsoDr,
which, driving Eaton to desperation, hints
being frequent that he 10 All attempted muir
dsrer, finally causes the expose.
This council of trial was adj journed TO
March 9th. All charges have for the pres
ent bssn made, those published in the
HERALD OF yesterday. Experts in hand.
writing are new engaged on the disputed
lottePa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
HANNIBAL g. ST. JOE.
A Train Wrecked Person Killed
aud Several Wounded.

Kansas City, February % "A pri-
vate dispatch received here states that
the wesI-bound passenger train on the
Hannibal & St. Joseph road, due here
at 1880, went through "A bridge early
this morning near New Cambria,
about $50 miles east of this city, and
that four persons were killed and a
number injured.
Later - The Chicago Journals
Quincy, Ill, /, special, says a passenger
train bound west on the Hannibal u
st, Joe railway last night wentthrough
n bridge over the Charlton river near
New Cambria, Mo-. badly wfecking
the entire train. A boy named Bald
win was killed, two persons danger.
ously injured, five seriously injured
and twenty others sustained minor In
juries.
Still later-A dispatch to the, Kan
sas City Star gives the number OF
killed at one only, a child named
Baldwin. Fifteen were injured, hve
or six being badly hurt, though II IL
not known whether any are likely to
die. The wounded were taken to
Brookiield. The bridge, II appear
was loose and gave way, letting. q Q
train through. OF the injured, All 6u
three are able TO be about. The bridge
spans creek, the water in which Is
about eight feet in depth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
THE JEANETTE VICTIMS.
Consigned to Earth After Weary Wan
behring's in Life and Death.

New York, February 23.-The re-
mains of the Jeanette victims were
taken this morning from the Brook
lvn navy yard To the Church of the
Holy Trinity of New York, where the
funeral was conducted by Bishop Pot
ter, who in the course of his remarks
paid the following tribute TO the dead:
New York has no prouder honor in
all her records than that she be allow
ed to speak of her heioes, who have
died like these" Many off 'ers OF the
navy, relatives of the deceased and
survivors of the expedition were pres
ent. After conclusion of the services,
the bodies were taken to Woodlawn
cemetery.
The funeral service over the remains
of Jerome Collins. Herald correspond
eut on The Jeanette, were held in the
Roman Catholic cathedral this morn
ing. After the services were con-
Guided, the remains of Collins and his
mother were escorted by the Sixty
ninth regiment, the Herald club and
other societies and friends of deceased,
and followed to the steamship. City OF
Chicago, which will convey them to
Ireland. They will be buried at
Cork,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
FOREIGN.
EGYPT.
PLANS or CAMPAIGNS.

London, February 20. = Colonel
Burnaby, correspondent OF the Post,
telepraphs from Suakim that three
COURSES are open to the English-first,
the re.capture of Tokar, and chastis.
ing the enemy II encountered. mean
while to recover and deceDtly inter
the remains of Captain Moncrleff
consul at Suakim secondly, 10 try To
attack O-iuan DIgma, leader Of the
rebels, and disperse his forces thirdly,
10 ship troops TO Massowah. and from
there attempt the relief of Kossilu,
and after doing this, march to Khor-
toum. He advises the use of Indian
troops stationed at Alden.
OFF FOR TRINKITAT.
London, Fe'r nary %. Admiral
Hewitt, Baker Pasta and General
Graham have started for Trinkitat.
EAGER FOR A FIGHT
Suakim, February 23.-Osman Dig.
ma IL reported to lie at Teb with u
large force. and esg. for fight.
MILITARY MOTIFS.
Cairo, February % Gen. Stephen
son has telegraphed to London FIR
orders, Int has as yet no answer
Meanwhile, General Graham has breD
directed to hold Trinkiiat Baker
Pasha now wears the Brush uniform
for the first time since his retirement
from the army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
CHASE TRAD1NG COMPANY

with her image in his heart, and boil
are ruined for life cause they couldn't
match their religions A Baptist girl
falls in love wilma young fellow that
| is II perfect specimen of manhood
brave, noble, intelligent, tender TO her
and az kind as man can be, and They
begin to plan for the day when ht
can take her to n home and be
all the world and small sec
| ton of heaven 10 her, when some day
friend says to her, your lover is Que
of the noblest men lever saw, but IL is
n pity he is a Catholic" Then the
trouble commences. He believes his
religion is the graudest in the world,
and she believes hers is no SLOUGH, each
tries To induce the otter to adopt an.
other religion, but II is a failure aud
they drift apart in all except the buried
love that can never he quenched Oh.
earth or in heaven. | tell you IL is
pretty tough to have so many differ
ent kinds of religion that can't be
made to iibe, don't you think so?'
Eyes. il is rough" said The grocery
man, but little difference Ike that
hadn't ought TO make fellow kill the
girl he loved"
Perfumes. -oaps. Brushes and Combs in
large hssortments nj fort "orlh Pharmae
Co.
"Course not" sad the hoy. "This
Teller surely didn't love the girl, ell Z
he wouldn't shoot. Say. s'rose you
loved girl, regular ola spontaneous
kind! Could you pull out rev'ver
and send two bullets into her pretty
cheeks, and cord her up against the
fence dead? Nav, you couldn't. Nor
anybody else. He didn't love that
girl. He thought he did, but it was
something else. You see, il he had
loved her, not having any particular
religion himself, he would have 1T
her take him by the hand and lead
him to her church like child, and he |
would have got down on his knees and
prayed with her, and become her
brother in the church, aud then mar
ried her. But he was wrong in the
head. and when he found that she
loved her church he got jealous of
her religion that was all, and as
long as lie couldn't Kill her religion,
he Killed her. BY jinks, Fit was some
fellows, they W. uld join any churc h
that ever was for the girl they loved.
Pa says he knew q man that got Ia
love with Jewess, and her folks tried
t stand him of, hut he Joined their
church and opened a pawn shop, and
got rabbi to marry them on the sly,
and when her folks came blowing
around he put up his hand and shook
IL and said: Hast dogeshen. vot you
you going TO do apout il?' Ma says
,he and ia had a good deal Of trouble
about their religion before they were
She was Baptist and pa
was Democrat, hut pa kicked when
hey nominated Greeley. and goes TO
lrr church now. Well. | must 30
Town TO The morgUe and see The lovers
hat couldn't agree about going ~
and the boy skipped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
A MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Why a. Colored Professor Chose n Cat As
Subject, and why His Lecture
Was Interrupted. =

Ned Bluke and Andy Patterson.
coIored gentleman of distinction. who
had worked at hospital, decided TO
throw Off the the yoke Of service and
he,.on,e men OF science. After looking
arouud for field In which 10 exercise
their learning. they at last settled up
an The idea OF establishing medic !
cnlleve' where the colorrd youth of the
land would have chance 10 store away
that knowledge 60 necessary III
The successful practice OF medicine.
They rented a small house 10
lne Suburbs, and with well circulated
handbills, advertised for students.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
c. B. DAGGETT, JR.,
WIN Iesale GrocA
ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
LOG and los Front Street. near Texas pnct,c Denot
GERMANY.
PRESS COMMENTS.

Berlin, February 20 Tile North
German Guze'te, Blsnarck's organ,
snys: we regret that the Cologne Ga
re te alone. among the Liberal papers
expresses the opinion that Minister
sargent does not enjoy the same gem
erai popularity OF his predeces sors
o,htr Liberal journals have Joined
WIN me foreign press hostile TO Ger
many ior the purpose of exciting pub
nc opinion In America against the
German government. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
A SERIOUS RIOT.
A White Elephant.

The new building on Main street. to
be used for the White Elephant. Is
now handsomely fitted W. Every
thing viii be complete in three days.
Mkt Thursday and Friday The place
VIII he opei, for the inspect, OF the
ladies, mud = saturday uight The grand
opening will occur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
A COlOred Convention.

Piitsburg, February % The Union
club, coli req, of ALE hrna county
have appointed commit o TO make
arrangements Tor a convention OF Inc
colored men OF the North and Disi rici
Of Columbia, which will be held IN
this city on April Goth, to discuss the
rights and wrongs of the coIored peo-
pie of the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
HUNGARY.
THREE MuHDEkEns HUNG.

INTFf1 NJ Hf7I]kfsFf3 f1ttSt's
Pesth, February 23.-Paul Sponga,
Bereccs and Pitcly, the three men who
murdered Count Won ~ khely. preri-
dent of the court OF cessation a. Or
last March, were hanged this morning
A rrat mob collected about thu prison
last nigft aud cheered the prison, bul
the police dispersed II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
EHALF.BREEDS.
s Mug u 9 Independent .Repub
~. h = Their Demands.

|s s.as Of Independent .Repub-
;s,s : Their Demands.
o w., february % "A second
/ hi, independent Repub l.
.,I I ", Today. There were
Js, scnul; ex. Governor Potts
S% N.Y. Richard II. Dana,
|uv,p,. ,a, y and f. b. Hill OF
s ssH + = K. Martin Of Penn n.
md S' n !; !, 7, Barlow, f. b.
| + Fl w !. NJ, Perot Of PennsyI.-
|Gso,m.aa d OF Michigan, and
and i : Croker Of Boston
bhia =, u y, dunbar Lock wood Of
pr.s uea as secretary. The
Iby 's G' and resolutions,
'0'efAor Potts, were
d u' olHslistent and faithful adj.
sts.''l%slIlts of I'D ninislrative
suecs'e iy essential TO the vi
OF the Republican
II ,bs ass nave shown that a
hat i II ss, pliacil les has led to
several most important
le %s Adoption s, of a similarly
Il I pr,s,s Would lead to defeat AZ
a 'tus' aa election. "'
iis 's s',s. i is indi.,pepsi.
~ thai stct ~. Of the Repub.
ldld,Ipso, 'llicAl assocla,io ne,
deul shon ,Df President and
salre uV Suss be such as ito to
v ds,,.seaS niidence in their T
sbs,su,pa,al The advance al.
ito,.n.,,'u 'voiclng the pub-
pstLkm,aily politicians p ana
bstu m .a till the sem.
'us hnal and COM
ds'' x, " passed
ll0jea ~ no Inference ,,.,
donIad' sar BY cengre enI mai
IA; I'M tiuyywherebr tole ra1ad'
Al H. %'y y, impera,i,yselvyi , ds'
rational management 81 NE ue,
aell sb.s'. campaign be a. c .ne
aeh Is s : =, character and con" ra'
plori and SS,'aaland the s u,'ha re-
sparirv,' INV confidence Of SfI msm-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
COrrecllon.

Mrs. Dudley. who got he watch at
The Phnrszyu eitrItai' men Q the
moth.r-in-law of our ", ll-kn wn Il J.
zen. Mr. J. =. McHaD, and lives On
West Seventh street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Church ana school Burned.

Chicago, February 23.-The Jour
nails Clintonyille, Wiz, special say :
st ,Ioseph's Catholic church and school
IT keshena burned Ut 8 o'clock yester-
Day. Seventy pupils and six sisters
escaped in their night clothes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
RUSSIA.

SOLICITING PROTECTION.
~. ret' rsburg, February 2S.-Sev-
elai uines ~ the neutral territory be-
twseh huNsia and Afghanisfan solicit
Russian prot, elton.
SERIOUS RIOT.
~ petersburg, February GA
serious encounter Is reported Ia the
Don Cossack country between The
peasants aud military. Several were
killed und wounded, and further fight
ing ID feared. ReJnforcerneuts were
hastened forward rom Cherkash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

without you are in want Of goods just
at this time, don't come In for few
days. We will be pleased to wait upon
you, IL you do come, bat we shall be
very much occupied in marking the
goods. ANY boy can mark goods high,
and do 1t quick. But when IL comes
to marking goods Mt the low prices at
which we sell, It takes time, deliber-
alton, and nerve. Itisa pretty serious
matter, the marking Of goods, in a
store, that has but one price. II Is a
good deal like getting married. 1t is
d fflcult TO make change. The only
course to pursue is, ''be sure you are
right. then go ahead" If you go
ahead wrong, you lose all the go
ahead, and sometimes more too.
II. +.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Our Sun cure Tor corr lhard or soft.
Il NJ. WELLS,
Fifteenth and Hous.on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
A Predictions Purchase.

The readers of the GAZETTE will be
as pleased to learn, as we are to write,
that we have purchased the cream OF
the stock of clothing manufacturer
in New York City. twas big thing
for a retail store in Fort Worth to
make such purchase, but 1t is done
now, and there il no use looking back
wards. The goods must be sold. The
reason we bought the goods is that
they were very stylish and cheap.
The reason that the manufacturer sold
them to us so cheap, we don't know
But we think he needed the money.
What power money is? And, now,
It is the power of your money, readers
and patrons, that will induce us to
make such low prices. All of these
goods we intend to retail at wholesale
prices.
We shipped one-half of these goods
by rail and one-half by sea via Calves
ton. The one-half shipped by sea has
arrived, the balance by rail will arrive
during the week. OF Men's, Youths,
Boys and Childrens there are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24


thre rs n n'sCal rHootsat S gand
arya
fD
woud
onep icc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
READ TEIE SMALL,
@ TYPE BELOW

m ~ n uh s:n rio nyse
AIi h mru
" % hes % wrist
81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
SPRING CLOTHING!
CLOTHING Y!

en- WI pleased to see YOU Thin tall viii be pleased
"-"o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
To Capitalists.


Any man or woman is a capitalist
who is out of debt and has got one dol
lar. If you have ten dollars, You are
larger capitalist. If you have hun.
died dollars, you are stlll larger cap.
italist, and so on, all the way up; the
more money you have got tho larger
capitalist you are, and what we desire
to impress upon you is, we are making
special inducements to capitalists
who may wish to invest in our line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

the
s.pty on|
coun1
4rIection|
emil
= Ilegini
puuntys
tllenc,g
said
'y rivei
irings I'd
Win thc
+. ng; said
.sternliris
shout,
flrelore,l
II Tarrnii
ecttoIl i
BAT Mon
Ee lSurg'
lac wleil
gis siia
zeal of III
this F'c
KHAN,
BIZ Judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
..p0

n 1874. OF ~
county, p
f,nty otlld
Bounty, al
,tion TO Y
ounty ED
IL: Begit|
A leli,y cou'
the mo-
X law
4 linson
Gid ROE
lfhc Jo'
Arlins.
o Handle
Thence vi
ming, 10 4
she p 81
+said lini|
inin. c0pD
~ order m
@th day
4e. Win
- deter
nnata
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25

iiberpdltisen = bin i6 bod eben babur6
elenb genorben. Der 9fame Oesmeranges
1T unbeflett, mein @ebeimniB wobl be-
bitet; BON Mmasro wirb man niemals
wieber boren. In benz Serm09en, bas i'd
Dir binterluiie, flebt weber Slut nod Mas
tel, es lit Die grbi6aft meines Sruoers,
wel6e id BON meincn iibrisen S6aeen
itreng abseionbert belt.
Mein Geltament wirit Oh IN meinem
S6reibtii6e finben, unb binnen 6ursem
erfabren, baB Der Marquis Oesmeranses
in Oouer our6 einen unsliifli6en 3ufau
ieinen Sob sefunoen bat. On bleiblt feline
sea9tete @ittue; beweine i'm aber nidt,
benn Mmaero lebt.
llnb nun lebe wobI, Goitba wdbreno bu
i1ldfit, mid i6 bid nod etnmal ieben.
SerSeib mir, wenn bu %fannit, baB i6 nm
ben Yreis beiner &ube, einen glid in ben
Simmel bdusli6en Slides an tbun waste,
BEN i9 II auf INNER ~uerIiere. @oitba,
fir bid sibt es einen sitisen @ott, er
noble bid itdrfen unb -. mir Elm barms
bersiser &idter iein. ralmasrO."
S9wa9e Srauen, bic Dor benz S9atten
zines nabenben llnbeiIs Idon er3ittern, les
gen oft, uenn es iie pl6blid iiberfdlt unb
es ibre 3%arteiten Sesiebunsen trift, cine
i~eltene Seelenitarfe an ben Gag. sic
bre6en ni9t ipeineno s%uiammen, ueri6wens
ben ni6t NIT obnmd9tisen &lusen ibre
Belt, nein iie bere6neu i6neu Die gauge
@rOBe ibres llnslids unb wenn cine WfOss
lidfeit auf Gettuns ba 1T, 10 ersreifen iie
unuerweilt bic ~9eeisneten Wtittel. Sbr
Mutb tennt bann weber !Sinberniiie nod
@rensen, ibr Giier feline grmattuns unb iie
seben seraben @eses ibrem 3iele ents
sesen, troB aIer ii9 ibnen bietenben
S6rpieristeiten.
90 aud bic Satin bes Seerdubers.
Sic ueriieselte Mmasros Sdreiben unb
ianote es an 9orb @lohonbp BON ben na6:
ftebenoen 3eiIen besleitet:
vMpIorb."
Sic baben als Wtann pom gbre selobt,
cine bo6bersise Silfeleiituns uerselten gu
mOllen. : Sir einen beiBseIiebten @atten
bittet beiien trauernbe Satin.
9eien sic, urtbeilsn unb bei9lieBen sic,
unb banbeln bann, wie Sbr Sers es Sbnen
bictirt. Sd iiberlaiie mid sdnSli6 Sbrem
ghelmutb. gbitba Oesmeranses.
Gine balbe Stunbe ipater mar ie auf
benz @ese mad Oouer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-25

Beuor mir weitergeben, mil len mir etneh
Slit auf stephan perfen. Ser nn9lid'
lide iunse Mann slaubte Isin 0eio iibers
iptnoen su fSnnen. inbem er es uerbar9.
@r iu6te ii6 ielbit nit gernunftsriiuoen
az bei6wi6tigen, brdnate ieoe itile SbrGne,
ieoe IufwaQun9 bes S9merses suriif uno
wubte ii6 iosar einen Nni6cin BON tSeis
terfeit gu seben, Der ibm sroBe Nnitrensuns
foltete.
9lu9 lit feline @eiunbbeit ii9tli6 unter
oielen innern &dmpfen, cine unnatirlide
G6tbe fdrbte feline Wan9en, heller ais aes
wObnlid s%ldn,ten feline Iusen nnb elm
trofener 0ulten iiberfiel t9n oftmals bsim
Spre6en.
Mit elmer semiGen @ebmutb bsoba9tete
er 4nnps Streben, ibn auf;ubeitern, bas
liebli1e Mdb9em empfano aufri6tise
Gbeilnabme fir ben Srauernben, Der nies
mails bitter ober unfreunbli6 mar, trob bes
tiefen Summers, Der i'm nieSerbeuste.
Stepban ieinerieits bate ben Blan Der
6ersosin bur9i9aut unb ais fem 8ater
ibm cine Ysrbinbuns nit beren Godter
uoridlus, CAB rmatt IddelnS CUR antport:
Mus 0iebe fam i'd ni9t beiratben, 8as
ter, absr i'd iebe fir bid elm einiames triis
bes Glitter poraus, menn i6 aIsin bleibe.
Nnnp lit sutmitbis unb frObli9, iie wirb
Dir cine liebeuoue Go6ter iein. Oas Seben
lit su furs, als oaB man audi nlr cine
Bfi9t barin unerfiiat laiien oiirfte: i9
folse beinem Wuni9e, uorber aber muB i'd
nit Der SerSosin ipre9en.
Die l1nterrebuns fano itatt; stephan
uerbsblte BET Dame ni9t, baB ct ie ri6tis
beurtbeile.
Sbre So9tsr wirb 9abp 6oltsiteab, @ras
fin ct. &eaIp weroen, ia9te er, aber fir9s
ten sic ni6t wenn es benn wirfli9
rpabr lit, baB iie mid liebt bic traurisen
Gage, Die lie an Der Seite zines frdntli9en
@atten erlparten? Wolen sic iie Der
@sfabr elmer friiben 8ittueni9aft auss
ieten2
2ai1en Sic bod bieie oiiiteren @soanten
fabren; sic meroen beiterer, 9liflider
iein, als sic iebt slauben.
Sd babe sic ssparnt, sndbise Srau CAB
er ernlt CUR Intport.
Qm folsenber Gage reiite Innp nit
ibrer Mutter na6 2onbon ab, Der Ser
l~obunssrins 9or6 Stepbans sldnSte an
ibrem Singer unb lie errotbete Dor Ters
9niisen bel Der Sorltelung an Die frObli6en
Srauttuse, benen ie entsesen sins, an Die
5eite, beren &0nisin ie iein wiiroe.