davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-05-18
THE ATHLOPHOROS co. ff2 Wan St. MY.
First ins. May IL: last ins. June I.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blue
- Earth, i'm Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Elenor Thorn
as, deceased.
Notice is hereby given tn all persons having
claims ana demands against the estate Of
ElenOr Thomas, late Of the county of Blue
Earth deceased, that the Judge Of the Probate
CourI of said county will hear, examine and
mt his Office in the City of Mankato in said
county, On the 10th day of December 1888, at
ten O'clock i'm the forenoon of that day, and
that seven months from the date hereof have
been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to pre- sent their claims.
Dated May g. 1888.
THOMAS =. THOMAS,
Executor of the estate of Elenor Thomas. de-
ceased,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-05-18
LIST ins. May IL; last June /.
PROBATE NOTICE,

CyTATE OF MINNESOTA county of Blue
- Earth. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Levi l.. Houk,
deceased,
The State of Minnesota and the said Probate
Court to all persons interested in the estate
of Levi l.. Houk. deceased, Greeting:
Whereas, X. l. .Houk. OF the County of
Blue Earth, State of Minnesota, has filed his
petition i'm the Probate Court. of the County
of Blue Earth for letters of Admin stratiOn tC
issue To Marion Hills upon the Estate Of Levi
l.. Houk late of said County, deceased.
Therefore, You and each Of you are cited
and required to appear mt the Office of the
judge OF probate, in the city of Mankato, I'm
said county of Blue Earth, ON the Sth day of
June. A. ID. 1883 at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon of that day. and show cause why letters
of administration upon said estate should
not issue to the said Marion Hills rs
prayed tor i'm said petition.
In testimony whereof. ] have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the Probate
G. w. MEAD,
[Seal1 Judge Of Probate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-05-18
Dr.. J. C. leagues

Medicated Air for the speedy and per-
manent cure of Catarrh, Asthma, and
all Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections.
A New era in Medicine, a new Compound the
result of many years persistent labor aud stu
dy. The remedies used are carried directly To
the deceased surface by "a mild current OF
Strongly Medicuted Air, thoroughly softcning
ana removing all hardened secrctions, healing
liberated surfaces, reducing thickencd mem
branes to normal condition and correcting
foul and offensive breath. The cure Is rapid
and permanent No costic, vaselinc or disa-
greeable and dangerous compounds required
For sale by JOHN X. JONES Druggist,
@oyrlW. MankatO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-05-18

in Fig. 2. One end is sprung around the
tail and the other around the thigh above
the hook. Neither of these is patented;
SO use them unhesitatingly when flies be-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-05-18
SILVER pENc1LEp HAMB1rRs HEN

SILVER PENCILED HAMBURG HEN.
As show birds there are several varie-
ties recognized, among which are the gold
penciled, silver penciled, gold spangled,
silver spangled and black. The silver
penciled variety represented in the cut is
an old one-one of the best known, in
fact, to fanciers. The black Hamburgs
are considered the best for commercial
nnrnOSeS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-05-18
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can't cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others
say they can but-don't. Ath.lo-
pho-ros says nothing but cures.
That's the secret of its success.
Years of trial have proved it to be
aquick, safe, sure cure.
Concord, N. H., Sept 8, 1887
In my own family Athlophoros was used
as a last resort the user having suffered
from rheumatism for years and having
been treated for the disease by different
physicians in this State and Massachu-
setts without even temporary relief.
Upon my recommendation scores of peo-
pie have used this remedy with the same
results claimed for II. @. II. WILSON.
Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. 8, 1888.
Athlophoros has completely cured me Of
nervous headache. and feel thankful for
all the good IL has done me.
Mrs LOUISE CHERRY.
a. Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL0PH0R0S co. ff2 Wall St. ny.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-05-18
Hamburg Fowls.

gin to worry the COW and make milking a
nuisance.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
White Horses and Warm Weather.

odd you ever see n white or a gray horse
overcome by the heat" asked well known
livery stable keeper yesterday.
The gentleman TO whom the question was
directed put on his thinking cap. The rarity
OF such an occurrence had never before sug-
gested itself TO him, and although he was
among thousands of horses every day and had
seen hundreds overcome, he could not recall a
single instance in which white or gray
horse had been FRUSTRATED by the suns rays.
~The cases of prostration among white or
gray horses are very rare" continued the
horseman. I'VE have forty or fifty of them
among the 80 we employ, and never knew
of but one that gave out from the effects Of
the heat iii my experience OF twenty wears IN
a stable. This, too, was hardly fair case. as
the horse was pulling heavy coupe which
was overloaded, up one Of Fairniounts steep
hills. His illness was only momentary. and
as soon as he received little care he was all
right again.
~Can / account for it,
well, not exactly. But I suppose that
white or gray does not attract the heat like
darker colors You have probably noticed
this in your dress. a black, shiny surfaced
coat seems TO burn into your very flesh,
while garment Of light coiored cloth APP
pears cool and breezy. This is probably why
white or gray horses stand the heat better
They are no: SO susceptible to The suns RAYS.
Keep a sharp lookout after this. and you
will see that cases where white or gray horses
snccumb 70 the beat are as rare a. the dead
donkey in England
A veterinary surgeon, speaking on the same
subject, said that the liveryman's theory that
the light coiors did not attract the heat so
readily as the DARKER onss was correct.
TINS is well known" said the surgeon, ain
many OF the countries where the climate j.
very warm, and for this reason alone hors~s
oil dark coIors are rarely seen In Cuba white.
gray or sorrei horses bring high prices. while
blacks and dark bays can be bought for .
song The people Of the vealthier class will
not bug them az all, and. az consequence,
no dark horSes are brought into the country
Philadelphia News
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
A BABY Kings Uniform.

The young king Of Spain was year old on
June Is TIE Tcilors' guild. Of Msdrid. re-
specttGIly ASKED permission Of Queen C6ris-
tine 10 present lis juvsnils ma jssty WITH ais
first Uniform. 1ns queen regen. cseerfallv
gave her assent. aad now the tsi!ors are busy
cutting out and sswirc, ont OF the fines:
cloth manufactured. tre smallest uniform
that was probe Div ersr made for a monarch
II is eiaeorately trimmed with real gold lace
and much oTuamented. The question II rank
arose and 9ss submitted 20 tho queen On
bis iirs, tirthday the king. who was enrol!ej
in toe array from bis birth, was 70 Be pro
motel In tie SgsaEisa army TIE cfIacers
wear The iryssznIa of rank On tie sseey.,
hence i: vxs necessary for tie .ailors 20 soc.
his degree O. rank Tss queens DECISION las
no. vet beer made kHo~s- tiny sword, 3
reriiah,s baby sword with bit Of gold, tea.
Is said IN be MASTERPIECES o: the le@eier-
art goes .ith tkis r.rsarsahls Uniform
Ger. Ia. Nall Castle
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

81 have had many experiences said q
Bufalonian the ether night. '-bsE las. nigh;
capped the climax. ! vHs SHARED by a drunkez
barrier. Now you know drink occasionally
IL fact on this night whisky AMI / &c: only
we're introduced aad shook HANDS, but re
peatediy welded iips. | was FAR from being
beastly sober when ! went into the shop. and
Il was not until was IN The chair that | saw
the barter was drunk | thought would
make the bes. q H. He jarnrsed The brush
il my mouth and mixed toe Iather sbou: ms
eyes, but tnat was Bot MUCK. Finally he t<-
gan TO shave. Il. placed bis haads On nv
face Ike clamp aud took great care 20 piacs
the razor properly. AMI then pulled away
Ike a switch sns.rs- This lasted sbou. avs
minutes, and vnen he 60: through va.
sober have bit sI,ogi a good b. and bad
many strange experiences, but ] nevsr want
another Ike that=-BaSsle News
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
Ieutonie Invasion of England

There apT~ars 70 te 9 Tsu,onir invasion r.
England IA progress a; tss prsssn. tiGae !,
consists d ts- large number OK German arti-
sars and iaboT.rs VITO are settling 10 ira;
country. These nsr work for Io.sr wages
taan the Engilssmen demand. and oonse-
qaentiy they are crowi.n. tbs gnx lisisus.s
out This naturally nsakes the latter angry,
sErd their + a stroag fssiisx Of no~siii,y de-
rriof<d among the EaSiish working esazs~s
against the Germans They tava- however.
Themselves u manure 10 blame for The fat
ihs: they ars oTcrs,S,e In this contest Or .isslr
German rivais The after are nso-- irdnstrs-
os.s and frugal assl theT airs faithful il tke8r
WORK, patsen. sai y-ssvssanx.-Ds1vs.E 10
yzcscan
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
A Coming Financial Napoleon.

Banks are viewed as public conveniences
and receive their charters Us such. They have
got to be quite personal in their utility, how
ever. Excepting in the smaller banks 1t Is
next TO impossible for a man with moderate
means 10 open an account unless he happens
TO be backed by influence the bank does not
care TO antagouize went recently with a
friend of mine who wanted TO open an ac-
count in a state bank that does heavy bust
ness in private accounts for the tradesmen
and wealthy people in good neighborhood.
Nv friend is n beginner in business, TO whom
an account is necessity. He bad 5000.
chiefly in checks, to open fire with. The
president happening TO be away ne fell into
the clutches If the cashier. That magnate
listened to his overtures disdainfully.
How much do you wish 10 open an account
WITH he asked.
The sum was named and the cashier mani
Tested open AMUSEMENT.
"The fact is said he, that we do not care
to handle such small amounts. Besides we
do not allow an account to be drawn under
$500 We would like To oblige Mr.. Xn--the
gentleman from whom the would he depositor
brought an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rally
At this iuncture the president of the insti-
tuition arrived, and, happening TO be a
personal acquaintance of my friend and my
self, ne did the duty his underling would have
evaded / asked him whether they were III
the habit of declining to open accounts on
small deposits when the dePosi;ors were
reputable men engaged in legitimate bust
cess.
Never he said emphatically, small &c
counts are troublesome and unprofitable, but
l regard it as duty to take them In when
believe the depositor to be worthy man who
needed our convenienccs. Ny first bank ac-
count was $500"
This banker, who appreciates his duty to
the public, is, believe, man of ~ years,
who never dreamed of specializing on the
street His ambitious minded, managing
man is under ~. and may yet he a Young
Napoleon of finance.--Alfred Trumble in
New York News
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
Union.

Once when disaster-nay, when highest cloud
OF darkness crossed the sunshine of my ways.
Sudden my breast waved fun of dread dismayA
And, bending earthward as o reed is bowed,
Oft would crouch. cold as corpe in shroud-
So. radiating not cen feeblest rays,
Did then for me the fire Of courage blaze;
So readily my spirit then was cowed!
But now. Miraculous doth seem the change.
Why, not fates earthquake furies nor fate's rude,
Most maddenei waves of vengeance could
estrange
Ny soul from its firm grasp Of forttude
Love. means it not that your life is more dear
To me than mine. that so conquer fear:
William Struthers in Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
Edison's First Speaking Photograph.

As illustrating the versatility aud fecun-
dity Of Edison. the inventor. Mr. Edward II.
johnson, president of the Edison Electric
Light company. tells good story:
IL was travelling through the west for Edi-
son. hssays, giving exhibitions of and lee
tIlI;es on the telephone. Edison had previous
ly told me, IN a casual way. that he believed
be could make talking machine. and meant
10 do It some day. In burst of enthusiasm
at Buffalo | bonsted that the wizard would
astonish them still more as soon as he could
find time TO perfect his talking machine The
audience went wild over the announcement,
and II was some minutes before could pro
coed with my lecture. At its conclusion |
was beSieged and congratulated by an eager
crowd, who extorted from me a promise thai
l would hurry up that talking machine and
exhibit it first in Buffalo | abandoned the
remainder of my trip, packed my gripsack
and started for Newark that night All the
way home / was wondering whether hadn't
bit of more than could chaw.
"Tonn,n said l, as soon as could reach him.
"you must let everything else go and finish
that talking machine without delay The
people are crazy over it, ! made a bluff at
them in Buffalo, and the whole audience
called me down
"All right" said Edison. unconcernedly.
I'm three days be received from New York
the metal cylinder, anu before nightfall the
phonograph was an accomplished fact
New York Evening Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
The Old Ans,-sinvery Society.

In letter read By Gen Darlington as the
colored veterans reunion at Boston. John G.
Whittier said: Il am almost the laSs CT tie
old anti-slsvery company Of;Ae sixty iilres
signers Of tie original declaration o. .as
American Aati-sisvery society in 1873,
Robert Purvis. CT Philadelphia, and myself
alone >rs lsfs.zCl&A90 IcA :
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

Among many curious customs peculiar 70
Siam none is more remarkable than that
which prcscribes that when a banquet is
given, not merely the menu but 3 facsimile
of the various plates themselves. is 10 be pre-
vio'lsiy submitted TO the king 4 few weeks
ago new hotel was opened at Bangkok and
the occasion was celebrated by n sumptuous
banquet. The Bangkok Tines, recording the
event, adds that, according to the Old
Siarnese custom on an opening day. his
majesty the king received. some three DAYS
before the banquet. facsimile of the dinner
served that evening. Ii consisted OF eighteen
dishes, which were all sealed up and dis
patched 10 the palace 10y All officer wAo came
down TO take charge of them. - Rochester
Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
9ai1y eagle
IN THE SOUTH.

All. why art thou lingering, Loris Lorraine!
Here in the land where the sun weaves web,
A web of its golden and glittering CLEANS,
A srare of Its yellow and tremulouS beams,
To tangie thy dreams and to bid thee forget
The future, the past; best no longer remain,
Loris Lorraine,
All, why art thou lingering, Loris Lorraine!
Here where the peoples are scarlet at noon;
Here where the roses droop, faint with desire;
Here where the passion blooms f1aunt forth theiI
fire:
Here where tine iessamines are kissed by ths
moon,
Till they pour out their hearts in an odorou.
rain,
Loris Lorraine!
All, why art thou lingering, Loris Lorraine?
Here where the wind is u siren OF night:
Here where its whisper. SO fatally sweet,
LullS the weak heart into slumber complete:
Sootbes the lost soul into dreams of delight,
With never a hint of awaking again,
Loris Lorraine!
All, why art thou lingering, Loris Lorrainet
Sleeping all day in a dream of delight,
Dreaming all night in n swoon of desire;
Here where Eole is weaving her web
OF her golden and glitterng hair,
To tangle thy heart in its gSmmerng snare;
Here where her eyes bid thee ever forget;
Here where her voice is a SIRE at night;
Here where her lips steal the passion blooms
fire;
Lest that thy soul thou shouldst never regain,
Break this enchantment-no longer remain
LorS Lorraine!
-Luiah Ragsdale in New Orleans Times Demo-
Graf.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

Beyond are fields green carpeted,
And mountain sides SO fair.
Bright streamlets wander through the grass.
May l not pasture there:
shepherd! let me go, pray;
III follow thee ere close of dav.
Thy way lies hither and not there:
by sheep must follow me.
choose the pastures that will feed
Each one most perfectly.
BY little one, beside me keep;
The shepherds care is his dear sheep
Sunday School Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
Italian EoyS' Peculiar Game

As rule the boys of Europe and those of
this country play the same games. but large
crowd Of onlookers in the city hall park dis
covered that the Italian boys have at least
one game peculiar TO themselves. There
were ten or eleven bootbIacks in the park
some seated on the lowest of the steps of tie
city hall and the others facing them On the
curb OF the opposite grass plot. The game
they played was this: Tie one who was .itr
kneit down and buried his face in the lap Of
one OF tie boys on the curb. While he was
in that position one OF the boys on the steps
across the walk ran over and hit him light
blow, running back instantly and taxing his
place with the others on the steps. The boy
who was it then had to discover who had
hit him. He walked to the steps, singled out
the boy he suspected and carried him pick a
back over to the curb. II be carried the
right one that boy became ~it,' bur if he car.
ried one who had not biz him, he had to ride
the boy back 10 where be found him, bury
his face and begin again.-New York Sun.
Destroying Food Fishes
The Indignation of fishermen over the de-
struction Of food fishes bv the annenhsden
pirates. as they are called, is not without
Justification Everything is fish that comes
into the menhaden nets Three Of these
menhaden steamers scooped up 10.oJo fish in
one day last week All were sent TO tile fac
tories to be ground into fertilizers. The great
Majority of tie fsh taken are meahadea, but
thousands Of food fishes are CAPTURED along
with them. In one day last week 81, 100 pounds
Of blue fish were taken and sent to the sertil-
izing establishments.
1t is shameful to permit the destruction Of
food fishes in tnis way. Not many years ago
food fishes were plentiful on this coast Now
they are becoming scarce Shell Esh have
been destroyed by sludge acid and ether re-
fuse OF oil factories and similar establishments.
while tie wholesale destruction OF raenhaden
and other fish for fersiiizsng purposes "a de-
regulating the sea coas. 6sheries-Nev York
News
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
4S MILES
The Shortest Route to St. Louis

For Colorado, California, Ore
gon and all Pacific Coast points
this ts the favorite route.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

THROUGH FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS

On all trains to Kansas City
ana st. Louis. Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars to Kansas City and
st. Louis on all night trains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-14
TUS,CARORA STAGE.
Every Day, Except Sunday.

ArrifeS........ ...-...-..,..- ...s.. 800 p. n
DEPARTS. ..-........... GOO A. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-14
ia 800 REWARD.

The above reward will DO paia for thearrest
ana conviction OF any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing, killing or running on
altering brands pr marks Of amp live stock
belongingto any niember. Of tho Nevada LIZ,
Stock Association. % ''...' '.''.' d
fIGHiE " ,s%nI1';y. II = .uhnrgD ....E -.
GEORGE RUSSELL, President. =
"'" " IL, s. NIXON, 'sssrsts,y
~ 90 9.'' iiJy.NJT .eyICtE 1870
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-14
Trie0e auf .Groett

srpartst bic 3abuOie Sdaor pom gadrtDrsru, osrsu 8stBeu
i6 toltpdPreuO ourd Die SpisY pom Rsruoittdt unO ueruSs
len Sruutbstteu rstruttreu. lin steier @obIt9ut ttsiIbafs
ts 3u WerDsu, mus man etHea ipitsmatiidsu GURUS I'M
gebraub pom Soitsttsr's lGassa. gittsrs, benz beten uHs
r"ptrtiamltsu &erUeu Se~leburssmtttel, nit peIuiinitiger
Seltduei9tett ~ourbmadeu. IS ut tieS Iei6ter, ougtuSbs
msr uuo r9srtr, alS bic SGrratbStammer hes SorpeIs pol
gu pIaniideu nit PieuoosS eIebunssmittslu, aItobolii6eu
oeer 9esentbeiltgsu Slei'tsrtTatteu, Eerucns grudbruusss
prdparuten, uartottiden, berubissueeu une i'm SrInre stis
ttgeu 0ittteIn. .grmattrte Ratur liebliber Geriinsungs=
suel, %baIiamtiber Sdlui" 1T bic pom Der goriebuus seSss
bene ArSenet tir i6pate NerpeE, une ea pieie uuiadBbare
Sabe in Der &esel bic Solse uou seiuuoer Sereauuu9 uno
lnttteI. has ieue Seioeu uerbirst. aliO ebeniaus Rube Sur
b~ettmmteu 9ett. Ser IS 9ebrauht, Uadt nidt ohus GTs
lriitung aui, i~pneeru trditig, nit tlarem Ropi uno re-
rubist. @eueet eS Sitters aud an i'm SSaQe Don 6ieber
uno tuItem Sieber. &beumattsmus, Hie~rsnbeiapsrosa
SsritopiuRe uHo GaQeRlstoeE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-14
y u sites MIIerIet.

Sn Spanien sibt es iiber bas neue
Sabr swei beionnene Spri5w6rter ie laus
ten: vRebr brtnst baS Sabr bsruor, aIs
bus gut bei:elte 5elo~, unb Sage ni9ts
S3limmes pom Snbr, bepor es poriber :"
bas S9aItiabr 1T ie6o9 bur6 @orurtbsiI
unb Iberelauben in manden 2dnbern uon
porn bsrein in ibsIn Ruf 9etommen.
&sinsbers i9reibt barber II. a. in ieinem
8a9letn vOas Wetter i'm Spri9wort~:
Su Der 2ombarbei msint man, es piirbe
Iet9t bas miBsIifsn, mas mon i'm S9aIts
iabr p~flan3t rBenn elm S9uItiabr tommt,
ieb' tetne Seioenuirmer unb pfropfe ri5t.~
Iuf Der Sniel Sictlten iast man i'm @sgsns
tbetI: SIN S4altiabr isnte uub pfropfe.~
Sn RnBlano fir&tet man gar: vSiebt
ct. Guiitun (29. Ssbruar, Der S9aIttas)
auf baS 8ieb, 10 uirft er bas Sisb nieber /;
fiebt er cuf bic Sdume, wirft er bic gdus
me um." au9 in ben NisberIanben bat
man ben &bersIuuben, baB in sinem
S9altiabr peber Sunsuieb unb 9eflisel
nod Sfropfreiier gut forttommen %tOunen,
uno bat 3ubem nod bic ~turioIe 9nii9t:
vSm S3aIiiubr dnoert it6 Sreitass itsts
oas Wetter." Der umitanb, bab bas
S@aItiabr i'm 8ersIeide nit ben sep0bns
Ii4en Sabren ais ausnubme our RessI err
i9eint, bat uobI bieie 9euobnbstt peran:
Ia6t, BON benz Sdaltiabre etuas r1nse:
p0bnIi6es uno llusereimtes gu bebuupten,
wsBbuIb man ia aud an uteleu Srten
0eutidlanos IS uuterIdBt, am eriten Gage
bes S9altiabres ii6 tas Reuiubr absuses
ptnHen. Renu es aber in Der GtfeI beiBt:
vS4aItiubr - RaItiabr", 70 bat pobl nur
bic 2isbe gum &sim bieie 9rOpbe3sians
%stu9egeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-02-14
Clint perunqliidte Seiratb.

Die folsenbe @si9idte paiirte In Rom.
IS war 3ur unteraet6nuns bes Gbetontrats
tes cine sroSe @eieai9aft Bel Der @roBs
ntuttsr Der 8raut periammelt, psI9e BON
iener enc 3iemli5 unbebeutenbe Ritaabe
erbielt aus &itft5t auf bas bsbsutsnbe
8erm6gsn, bas ibr Der 8rdutiaam, Der
SObn eipss 8autiers un6 ielbf Wtaiondr
3abra9te. Der Srauti9mud war ALIEN
ben @esen Fanb aqsemetner Bepunberuna ;
es wareu an bemielhen fir 100, 900 Srans
ten DtamarEsen. Den 3utinftise aeg ft1
auf etnen Qpsenbltt In etu &ebenbimmer
5urif, mo ba!b barauf Elm S9uarm iuns
ger Jrennbinnaa eri9ten, bic an ben Srt
bei9iebeu porsen, UNI ben 9rauti5mue
Der GefpteIin ~ bspunbern, peIde fe
II pslieren ioaten. v9yaft Ou sebSrt,"
besann cine Der iEnsiteu Sreunbinnen, mas
ans &eroIine seisst 9at9"
vRetn."
rSte iaste, baB ar bies nod pisI i6Sz
ner iein 'wiroe, penn man ben @emabl
ni9t ais Wttsift basu nebuen miBte."
%, mir bat fs ss uud ssiast," fubr cine
anoere fort, rabsr ws' TT Bonn Der Iiebsnss
piir6tse S,dutigam. baB mir i'm etnmaI
nit RuBe betra9tsna"
vWeetn SrduIein," iaste Der 3u~tinftise,
inoem er NIT einem Wale gum 8ori9etn
Fam, ruenn man sic mad tbm frast, 10
iassn Sie nur, baB er iid bur9 bieie Chin
bauon sema6t bat," unb nit btsien 8ors
ten stns ct pon bannen, UNI ME wieoersuz
fommen.