davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
FoolinX The Detectives.

"The arrest and prosecution Of twcn-
ty Cinnamon for unlawfully engaging
in hydraulic mining on the Omega
claim in Nevada County reminds me of
one scheme that the 'moOnlighters' car
ried on up there which was u pre-emi-
nent success" remarked an old-timer
the other day to San Francisco Err
dminer reporter. Some of the bovs
had claim up above Nevada City that
could only be reached by certain
road. or. more properly speaking, a
narrow pass in the rocks. The Anti
Debris spies learned that the illicit
work was being done and a dozen times
tried to raid the mine. They were
always too late. When they got to the
place. although it was apparent that
work had only just ceased. no one was
working, and those who had been had
made their escape.
"At length. after several months Of
persistent endeavor, the Anti-Debris
men discovered the reason for their
failures. In passing over the road they
touched g ingeniously arranged rock
in the path which was connected with
a buried wire. By using battery the
movement to the rock completed an
electric circuit which rang bell at the
mine two miles away. Having warm
ing at that distance the 'moonlighters'
had ample opportunity to make them
selves safe"
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
To Remove Disneurins MARKS.

The fashionable woman finds it .
little difficult at this time of the year
I" keep clean. and it is by no means rs
inexpensive an operation as it is usual
" supposed. She walks out in her blue
coat with its heavy trimming of black
fur and comes home with broad black
hand around her throat that soap and
water will not remove even II prayer
accompanies it. The finer your skin
the more difficult is this mark to get of,
and it is usually best done as they re-
commend at the Turkish 0ath-by the
uss of lemon; just balve it and rub
the raw part around your throat exact
ly rs il it were a cake of soap. You
are determined not to get rheumatism.
and so you wear black silk underwear.
No matter how expensive it is. no mat
ter how many times it has been wash
ed. wherever your stays or belt band
press against it you are marked-not
necessarily for life. but until you get
somebody to scrub you of with small
brush. Half the women go TO the
Russian bath 20 get these marks of
them. because the gentle vapOr and the
hard rubbing will soon cause them to
disappear. half the women in New
York would ask if they dropped dead
on the street that their clothes might
not be taken of them, and the reason
can be understood.-N Y. Sun.
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
ITO b Continued,

Gen. George B. McClellan's old
home, near Eagle Rock, N. j., has
been sold to Albert G. Squier of Brook
lyn, for $4,000. The property con-
sists of a big. old-fashioned house built
by Mcclellan before the war and eleven
acres of handsome grounds. Nc
Clcllan passed most of his days there
after the rebellion.
To show how abject is the worship
of royaly in India the following ex.
tracts from poem written in Bombay
to welcome Prince Albert Victor OF
Wales are pertinent: "A Prince indie.
pendent in dignity, high in beauty aud
grace. as lovely as the nocn, the world
boasts of the abilities of him descended
from q royal line most exalted Born
of an heir-apparent to whose feet the
highest heavens do reverence. to whom
the world far and wide pays homage,
the confronting enemy yields readily
to his sword" etc.
What queer preparations some
actors maka,for their roles. A menu
Der of the Amberg troupe says. that
Herr Possart. before stepping on the
stage bends his body forward until it
=
forms right angle with his legs.
shakes his head vigorously, and then
stands up straight again. He has thus
thrown of his own individuality and
taken on that of the character which
he is to play. 1t is no longer Possast
who stands before You. but Fabricius,
Shylock. Behrends, Bernick. or what.
ever his role for the evening may be.
Capt. II. Smith, Of Hagerstown. Nd,
who died recently. leayin. a handsome
property, directed in his will that his
funeral expenses should not otexceed $40.
and that his remains be conveyed to tho
burial place in spring wagon. Ii di-
rected that his body be wrapped in
cloth. packed in urslacked lime, and
that IS he set aside; for some one tos
pour water :Sto his coffin until the
lime cremated the body.
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
Mr.. Grady's Home Life.

At home Mr.. Grady was full of fun
and frolic. Ono of the funniest scenes
/ ever witnessed was during a dinner
at Mr.. Grady's hou-e. When we seat
ed ourselves at the table Mrs. Grady
gave . warning look at her husband.
Who had commenced to carve the chick
ems, as he said. Henry. ! am going
to say grace" With a resigned air
MIR. Grady sat. his head a little inclined
to the right, his lips pursed up Mrs
Grady. who was a devout Methodist.
began to say grace. while Mr.. Grady
kept up an undercurrent of soft-toned.
sotto voce parenthcses. Now, dear.
the chickens arc getting cold" Now,
dear, don't make it longer because
you've got company" Now: dear.
these people cant be thankful; they
look ready to eat me-" And yet Henry
Grady wSs . sincerely religious man
He simply could not suppress bis bu6-
bling spifitA That's alL-ReAedelpsia
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
Politics and Literature.

In a recent interview Emile Zola. the
French novelist, said: Il have always
instinetively KEPT clear Of politiS.
manyaauuDt b Epslilisin hndARlitess
sry man at the same time. These are
two beings who strive in different ways
Tor the same goal, that i, to be knoWh
"a laude1 3 ths Dultitu1e."
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
CHAPTER xxx.-sAxoS AND cELr.


When amicable relations between two
men happen TO be in jeopardy. there is
least DANGER OF an ensuing quarrel il the
friendly intercourse has been of artificial
growth on either side. In this case, the
prompting of self-interest and the laws of
politeness have been animating influences
throughout, acting under conditions
which assist the effort of self-control.
And for this reason: The man who has
never really taken high place in our re-
gard is unprOvided with those sharpest
weapons of prOvocation which make up-
endurable demands on human fortitude.
In true attachment, on the other hand,
there is an innocent familiarity implied,
which is fOrgetful of ceremony and blind
TO consequences. The affectionate free
dom which can speak kindly without ef-
fort is sensitive to Offense and can speak
friend who wounds us has once been asso.
ciated with the sacred memories of the
heart, he strikes at a tender place, and no
considerations Of propriety arc powerful
enough to stifie our cry of rage and pain
The enemies who have once loved each
other are the bitterest enemies of all.
Thus the curt exchange of question and
answer, which had taken place in the cot
tage at Passy between two gentlemen ar.
tificially friendly to one another, led to no
regrettable affair. Lord Harry had been
too readily angry: he remembered what
was due to Mr.. Mouutjoy. Mr.. Mountjoy
had been too thOughtlessly abrupt; he re-
membered what was due to Lord Harry.
The courteous Irishman bowed and point.
ed to chair. The well-bred English
down. My lord broke the silence that
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04

investigation began this criminal ch1ef,
secure in his hold upon the public's
throat, coolly tipped back in his easy
chair and said: what are you goiAg to
do about it?"
There is not 0 section Of this country
free from an actual or aspiant Tweed,
and the more successful in following
that high priest of T oculation. the more
boldly does the i'm tator ask the same
question, and it is time for the public to
look ahead snd ask, What are We going
to do about it?"
Ambition and honorable strife for pub
lie position are commendable. but this
ambition should extend beyond the dssirs
for public plunder nd self f-aggrandize-
ment, and the strug /" should 10 con-
ducted in a manner becoming reputable,
respectable. citizeDf OF . free country,
working for the lest interests of the
whole people. Politics 10 . necessary
factor in free government. and pubic
disc usions are emiut n'ly proper and de-
sirable. but the Americ IN people are
not fulfilling the highest duties of
citizens when they permit positions
away for gold. Political m .ctinery ia
also necess ,ry, but NO. Of the expSn iEe
order and vote destroying or vote-dupli-
eating construction used tn oughout this
country during the past TIVE ntv years,
and more part cularly during the last i've
years. E,
The fault is not only Of men but also
Of methods. and rnleso refoTt il had at
once to honest and decent methods. and
measures taken IN secure inte'lie ent,
capable. honest msn ior public po-itions.
no matter whit Their ,,seferenres may be
.or men to 10 ELECTED to high p'ares Of
honor aod trust, the days Of this Eepub-
lie are numbered.
This u no Fourth OF July oraf:on ac-
cord Dg to rnle. Il nay. ON III Il a count.
attract the - .dee: be would ls . doll
student ylo cpsli net profit By The p!aiq
truths Of even tbis koncly lssso-
Deiswarefs ex-eecretaEy Of $40 :Ays
theEe viii nnt1e aeek10ad a. peaches raised
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04
CHAPTER xxxn-GooD-BY TO IRIS.


Lady Harry lifted her veil, and looked
+. at MountjOy with sad entreaty in her
/ eyes. Are yol angry with me?" she ask
/ ed
II ought to be angry with YOU" he said.
| ''This is very imprudent. Iris!''
ut is worse than that" she confessed.
"It's reckless and desperate. Don't say l
control the shame feel when 1 think of
what has happened. Can l let you go
oh. what a return for your kindness
without taking your hand at parting'
Come aud sit by me on the Sofa. Aftef
my poor husbands conduct, you and are
not likely to meet again. l don't expect
you to lament it as 1 do. Even your
sweetness aud your patience-so often
tried-must be weary of me now"
IF you thought that possible; my dean
you would not have come here tonight" !"
Hugh reminded her while we live, we
have the hone of meeting again. Nothing
in this world lasts, Iris-not even jealousy.
a variable man. Sooner or later he will
come to his senses"
Those words seemed to startle Iris. 81
hope you dent think that my husband
is brutal to mer' she exclaimed, still re-
seniing even the appearance of g reflection
she herself had said which justified .
doubt of her happiness. "Have you form
ed wrong impressionr she went on.
''Has Fanny Mere innocently-"
Mountjoy noticed, for the first time, the
absence of the maid. 1t was a circum-
stance which justified him in interrupting
Iris-for it might seriously affect her if
covered.
81 understood" he said, ''that Fanny
was to come here with you"
"Yesi yes, She is waiting in the car
riage. We are careful not to excite atten-
tion at the door of the hotel; the coachman
want him again. Never mind thati
have something to say to you about Fanny.
She thinks of her own troubles, poor soul,
when she talks Of me. aud exaggerates .
little without meaning it. hope she has
not mislcd you in speaking of her master.
It is base and bad of him, unworthy of a
gentleman, to be jealous-and he has
wounded me deeply. But, dear Hugh. his
jealousy is gentle Jealousy. have heard
Of other men who watch their wives-who
would even have taken away from me
such q trifle as this" She smiled, and
showed to Mountjoy her duplicate key Of
the cottage door: "Ah. Harry is above
are times when he is as heartily ashamed
of his own weakness as could wish him
to be. / have seen him on his knees be-
fore me, shocked at his conduct. He is Eo
hypOcrite. Indeed, his repentance is sim
cere, while it lasts-only it doesn't lasti
His jealousy rises and falls like the wind.
He said last night (when the wind was
high): If you wish to make me the hap
pcst creature on the face of the earth,
do not encourage Mr.. Mountjoy to re-
main in Parish Try to make allowances
for him."
81 would rather make allowances, Iris,
fo- yon. DO you, too, wish me to leave
Paris:"
Dodge City times., 1890-07-04

MAY hope that yo1 will excnse M" )"
he began, If walk about the roomi
puzzled how to put things nicely. Some
times GO round and round the subject
before get at it. I'm afraid Pm going
round and round now. Have you arranged
to make a long stay in Pariss"
Circumstances, MOuntjoy answered,
would probably decide him.
"Yon have no doubt been many times
in Paris before this" Lord Harry con-
tinued. do you ind it at all dull now."
Wondering what he could possibly
mean, Hugh said he never found Paris
dull-and waited for further enlighten-
.Aa.as Cha Ixish lord narsisfetl:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
PIyH AND POINT.

-Re-''Will you marry me?" She
(playfully)-"Ah, dearest, what risk
You are running" He-'I know it, but
l always was q reckless dog.''-The
Epoch.
Lets cross over, here comes Bunk.
or. He's the sleepiest man ever met"
''You can't blame him! Remember that
he is with himself all she time."-Har.
pef's Bazaar.
The Happy Coupie.-She-'.Mr and
Mrs. Franklin's married life was very
happy one, I suppose?'' He-s'Yes-
very. They didn't live together, you
know. Judge.
,--''Hour safety matches are good for
nothing. can't make them burn at
all" well, what do you want with
more safety than such matches as
shose?"-EliegendeB Batter
-Landlady-''What would you call
beefsteak, Mr.. Cutely? An entree or
-" Star Boarder-"If it is all like this
would put it among the pieces de re-
sfstance!-Boston Traveller.
On a Cyclones Wings.-Kaw-stHe
Travelled a hundred miles in ten min
utes." Hooks-''It must have taken his
breath away" Kaw-''Well, he was
pretty we'll blown. "-Munsey's Weekly.
~"What does it representa- inquired
the visitor, as he stood before the
gorgeously-colored canvas in the parlor
OF Mr. Gaswel1 and strove to deciper its
meaning. THAT there paintin'," said
the millionaire proudly: frame and all,
represents nigh onto $3.50"
-Landlady = .That new boardsr
needn't try to make me think he is q
bachelor. He's either married or is q
widower." Millings-''How can you
tell?" Landlady-''He always turns his
back to me when he opens his pocket
book to pay his board Spare Mo-
ments.
-Fashion's Slaves -Husband-.sYou |
women are regular slaves of fashion"
Wfe-'I know it, my dear. What was |
it you wanted me TO do for you?" Hus-
band-'Oh yes, forgot Those two
buttons ON the back of my coat just
above the coat tails are loose wish |
you'd sew them on. food News.
"a Verdant gentleman whose CORE
spondence is limited received letter,
npon the envelope Of which was the
conventional business card: After five
lays return to-" The epistle was care
FULLY pernsed and preserved until the
sxpira ton OF the allotted five DAYS,
when it was returned to the writer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

DeTore exiiiv,,e.s III ,,iis CIV. a,o4.1..s
OF persons, young and old, WAS con
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

dreds of thousands, there never was .
time when he would have had q dollar
Loft after his debts uaHa Iafd :,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

Have you tickets for the Swedish
quartet, on the 29ths IF not secure.
them right away, for choice seats will
be in big demand.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-15
LAUREL HEIGHTS!
(2orbeer : $ iigeI.)

Dies III Der eiuaige 9iisel in Der um=
gebung Der Staot, Der errei9bar III,
obne baB man @iienbabnen freuaen
Ooer an fleinen 9itten boriber muB.
Die 8erbeferun9en iinb ole oorsiigli6
unb Die StraBen limb beinabe big al
bieiem .punberIhDnen Siiqel gtaoirt.
ST Iiegt 100 SUB bod iiber Der Stabt
unb bic bibi6eiten pduier liesen in
ieiner Ndbe.
Sietet Die fb6nite 2lasfid}t.
Sic reinitc Suft II. Der bette SdJattcn.
8rettefte straRea auS Slecnnes.
Sic frtfd1efte Occult Srifc uuo bic
8%efiimbefte Gage in Der stnot.
Sober 8auploB bat me6rere gdume
unb Strdu6er, ME 2ebensei9e, Wees
iatds, Ngarita, 2orbeer uno 9eriiz
mDnen; angepflanate Sdats
t enbdume um ieben Blof.
Sn oiefem &Iima iinb S9attens
bdume unb Seebrife meIeniIid.
Die Sauptr0bren ber Wa1ers uno Gass
leitung geben big gu ben 8auplGBen
unb merben ieBt peiter geftibrt.
San 8ebro, BeIfnap, 0oparo, Diain
unb Mc@uaousbsM penue laufen brett
bur9 bas @iaentbum.
9as gigentbum liest big amf cine
Wseile tnnerbaib Der Staotgrensen.
Die gaupldbe baben cine Gront BON
so SUB, Die Noenues baben cine 8reite
bon 80 Sub unb bic aQtDs cine iolde
bon 20 SUB unb iiuo IN Der Sbat $1,000
pertb; i'd b%erfaufc aber iebt an
9 o E, bic baum MOLTEN II, bic
Got fir $200-$400. NaGbem mebs
rere 9duFer aufgefiibrt porben lino,
perbe i'd bic preife erb6hen, big Nle
berfauFt unb nit ben f66niien Sduiern
in Der Stabt 6an Mntonio be6aut inb.
8ebingungen, Elm Siertel boar; Reif
auf LANCE 3eit nit s pro3ent .3inien.
Werben SdilTer fOfort in 9tngrif gsz
nommeu, III Sadr , 4nsabluug niGt
erforberli6.
Wir miinf6en Yerbeheruneeu 81 boz
ben, ni6t @elO.
Laurel Heights Office,
go. Alt Oft : Soufton StraBe, San
Qntonio. Seras.
SAP 6. Nbams..-... gigentbRmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-15
SDaiIdbe GriinSnnasaa6e

tDnnte taunt marternbere Sprturen e%riinnen al8 bieie=
ntsea, beren @prbanbenietu man in Dem @eidte zines
an RbeumatiSmus pber Neuralste 2eibenbeu lieif. Die
S6rner5en finb bic 6pl9e bappr, bab man etnem GIN
faue rpn 8beumatiSnuS unb N~euralSie ni@t 8lei4 5u
Mnfang Ginbalt getbau. SpIetter'S Miasenz9itters
beiist, ME seididte prattteirenbe @er3te gefunben baz
Ben, midi nit. cine bettenbe, %ipnpern AUD i6hsenbe
@irtiamfeit, no iene 2etben rprbanpen. pber fiG bic
NeiSuns gu ~benieIben Seist. GS itebtr felt, oaB bieie
ifarfe aber fiGere bptenii6e MebiSin, pel6e IT'D aubers
benz 70 bpber ipe5ifii6er Sanctipn erireut, ntdt mn Bet
fprtseiestem Gebraude, ipnpern aud Bel ~ein5elnen Dr.
len beiier lit als bic pt dnSepanbten rnp {ebr itHeren
@ifte. Oa8 Slut pirp burd bieieS S~9eilnrKtel BON benz
penn ~hteIelben an9eSrtffen, pr BEN %duBeriten idredli=
den S&mersen, bepabrt. Oas Wiittel, tpel4e5 MPepiz
gin eripart, 1T aud iebr pirtiam sesen Mialdria, Niez
%renleiben, MISUNDERSTANDING Serftcpfung unb
QeberleiEeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-15
e T. ~ . c + 1t q.
+ 5. 10.

Griebri9sburg, 5. 10. Sch.
NnIdblt6 oes in Sbrem mertbeu
9Iatte per6Hentli6teu Beri1tes poG, s.
6ebruar Gin 6rutoIer Nagrif" moGle
i'd STE bitten, aud ser @sganpaytet
@elegenbeit gu gebeu, f@ 81 re6ts
fertigen.
Ser Sei9 i1uloet mir f9oa weit
iber Elm Sabr 1926. wofir i'd iii lei
ITEM bier gelegeHen 8ranitbru0 fit ei=
men Solat tdgli@ i9uer arbeitsn
muBte.
Meine Sorberung spurbe bon Oerrn
5ei6 politib berweiGert, trobbem bers
ielbe iopobl in moraliI6er dig in
legaler SinFi6t -berpflidtet mar, mid
au beaablen, inbem i'd fir meincu
SageIobn Jrau unb GinOer gu erndhz
rem babe. 3ulebt Bot er mir bier Sol.
lars on, Die an5unehmea id mid
tueieerte.
SSn 6rn. Nitnib' Office traf i'd nit
-9rn. 5. 3uiammen, uno ha heriyIbe
nur beleibigeube Worte auf meine ge=
re6te Gorberung bate, 10 i5ermannte
mid oer 3orn uno id i@lug 0srrn
Sei9.
Mein 8ruber, Ger 5ufdaig sugeaen
mar, 5og mid bon ihnl, mir perlieBen
8eibe bic Office, unb ginsen in Mimib'
Barroom. Serr Sei6 folsie uns, unb
beleibiate mid aufs Neue, uah in metz
ner Q%ufregung f9(us i'd i'm nn6malS.
Sd nil mid ni6t entiduibiger, Da
i'd uniiberle9t ~gebanoelt babe, aber 1T
es aud ni6t emp6renb. baB ein pobI=
babenoer Wann eiUeR artneu Sus
gel6bner um ben iuuer berbieuten
Bfennig bringen min, unb i'm tpeaer
fold elmer Gleiitigfeit auf ieinen Wb.
bocaten binmeifi? Gin ieber 9lrbeiter
1T ieines 2obnes pertb. uud 1T bsr
geri6t, bab i'd 9errn Ssi@ 10 iibe! suz
ti6teie, febr ibertrieben. SER S.
be3abIte mid anberen Sas
ges. unmabr 1T es, baB mein 8rus
Der mir in irgen0 elmer Weiie gu
Silfe fam. $. @bers, IT..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-15
gan stmtunio Gupperase ssurfs.

Sn Ger Nuftinfrabe bierfelbf befinoet
iid bic &dferei bes Germ 8 60. 90 a M
brD. 9ur1 Nnidafung Der beften
Maf9iuen uno Beiddftigung ti6tiger
0anbmerfer ift es ibm gelungen, iein
@tabli1ement BON Sabr gu Sabr gu Ders
polItommnen, unb bic barin hergeIfen=
ten @sgenftdnoe fnb ie6er @Dneurrena
getpa@ien ober gar nod ii%berlegen. st
bat bic 6dIer fir bic @itp .8rauerei ses
liefert unb es tam fi6 Sober bDn Der
pprSnsli6en Nrbeit an oieien Gafern
iiber5eugen. Defenders empfeblen mir
Garmern, Die fi6 @%itsrnen, Sanfs ufD.
anlegen mouen, ben Beiu6 feiner ia.
BRIT. Sic tperben bort reef bebient fp=
pobl in 8e5ug auf preis als auf Site
Der ~getauften Nrtifel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-15

rGrausnbenegun9" 10 piel bon fi6 re-
BEN ma6t, ba iene Gr~werbsfrage fir
bunberttauienbe allstn 1tebenser 1lterer
Wfdo6en eine 10 brennenbe eemorbeu
1T, 6ab tie auf cine balbige 26iung btu:
brdnst. Man eibt fi9 btiibeu III
Deuti6lano Der Sduiduna bin, baB
bieie Gra9e gelDf ue1Oer tonne, msnu
man ben Jrauen m6gli9lt biele 8ss
rufstlahen 5uganglif made. Die gu.
ftdnbe in ben Ser. Staten, no es
taum irgenb einen 8eruf etebt, Der ben
5rauen ni6t sugdnSli9 tpdre, ia, 100
ie gauge BerufstlaKen = nie beiipielsz
neiIe ben 2ebreritanb = nabe5u monD>
p%olilirt baben, bepeiier, baB 6as Gin
Srrtbum 1T. Sic 6olge babpn 1T nur,
baB Stelunsen, bic ionif nit beiratbs'
fdbigen Mdnnern beiebt ieiH wiitben,
nit biQiger arbsitenben Traueu befebi
merher urb oaB bas Seer bet alterl
Sunggeieaen un0 ber alien Sungfern
um 10 mebr berftdrft tDirb.
6ier in Amerifa bat bic iunebnenbe
Mbneigung Der WdHner geeeu bag 6eis
ratbsn ii5risens feline iebr woblbegtin.
beten urfa6en unb 5tpar iol6e, bic
au6 bur9 feine Sunggefelen : Steuer
beieitigt ooer gemiloert peroen btitften.
Dieler @runb liegt in ben tDa1ienoen
NuipriGen Der Grauen unb In Der
Steaung, bic fte benz Manne gegeniiber
einSunebmen beanfpru6en.
Die u8leihbere9tigung", mel1e in
anberen 2dnbern bas 3iel bet Jrauen.
beusgung 1T, sentst ben Grauen in ben
Ser. 5taaten tbatfd6li9 Mot. Sic
uerIansen ielbtoerfdnoli9 alei6e
&edte, tpoaen aber bon glet9en pfli6=
ten Ni9ts niKen. Ser Mann ioa bas
Wrbeitss unD 9aittbier iein. ipdbrenb
bic s5rau als cine Wrt bon 2urus. Nrii.
tel = unp tein biliger = ~bebanbelt
gu sSerben b%erlanst. Wiiroe biefe felt.
fame MuHaRuns bes 8erbdI!ninss BON
damn uab Grau f@ nur auf bic bemit=
telten uno rei9en @lafen erltreden,
10 spare bas DON nenig See
beutung fir bas golfsleben i'm
uuUCutCttlClIe NUCt- UuS ~ uuluuuS
nidt Der Sal, ~fonbern bieie Anfdauuus
mirb aud in G~reiien getheilt, III benen
es ratbiamer tpdre, neun Der Wann
cine Sausfrau aniiatt elmer Baby
bdtte. Sc 1T gerabe5u erbdrmli6,
pel9e &oae Die meiifen Mmerifaner i'm
ei9enen 0auie fpieIen! Bon eiuem
9auss y 9errn" gu reben, pdre ba
Der refine 9Obn, unb es tDdre i1on bel
ri9tiser, feline Steluug dig Die zines
0auss ), &nedtes" auf5ufafen.
ST es unter biefen 0erbdltni1em au
bernunbern, baB as serabe bic berniinfs
tighten 2eute iinb, pel6e feline Stuff mebr
peripiren, fi9 einen 2uruss Irtifel ars
5ui9afer, BON benz fie fi6 feIbit fagen
mifen, baB er ibre Mittel ii5erHeigt
unb baB iie ferner feline 2ult babeu,
ibre bisberige Greibeit nit elmer Stla=
berei i'm eigenen 0auie gu bertauf9en +?
Wir glauben, bob feline Sungseielen=
Steuer ber Welt baran gtpas befern
tpirb.