davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court -Ctvil Side Judge
= Prentice.

Superior Court civil Side Judge
= Prentice.
The court room was again throngsd yes
terday morning with Witnesses and spec
tators called together by the hearing of
the now celebrated Camp divorce suit.
Several witnesses, whose testimony was
of minor Importance, were called to the
stand by the defense and testified as to
what they knew of the relations alleged to
have existed between Mr.. Camp and Mrs.
Pearsall. These witnesses were Henry L.
Snagg and Mrs. Zophar Pearsal1, daughter
in-law of the widow. A number of de-
positions of other witnesses for the defense
we're read by Judge Cole and Miss Maggie
Farrell, former music teacher of Water
bury, related what she knew about the
case. The event for which all tho specta-
tors were eagerly waiting came when the
next witness, Mrs. Laura E. Pearsall, was
called to the stand. She denied in toto
any intimacy with Mr.. Camp prior to her
husbands death, and emphatically denied
having had at any time any improper re-
lations with the defendant. She admitted
having taken a mortgage for large
amount on his property, but claimed that
she did this to cover entertainments which
she had discovered he had practiced upon
her. She also denied having received val
liable gifts of diamonds from Camp, to
which New York jeweler had testified.
The case will be confined tomorrow.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
August Zaeck, neglecting to support his
wife, discharged; William s. Hotchkiss,
lascivious carriage. Judgment suspended;
Lizzie Weber, same, same;1 Libbie Hee-
nan, breach of the peace against Katie
Trainer, $40 and &c. costs; Edward Up
son, driving, over bridge faster than a
walk, 81 and So. II costs, appealed; Thorn
as Lehey, burglary, continued to June IS;
Edward Denahue, temporary homo COM
plant, committed; Eugene Donahue, same,
same; William e, 81 Hotehkss, keeping dis
Breen, same, discharged; Patrick CALI
gan, breach of the peace against Morris
Megerman, $25 and 1924 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18

thus does the birthstone ring
poet address the fair maid born
in the month of roses.
Some exceptionally dainty
"A finger rings for women and
SYDchildren here with and
rs without stones. All sorts
of artistic devices that Jew
elers would think nothing
! of asking two dollars for,
d here at $I.oo apiece.
Those dollar scarf and
lace pins we introduced
some of you to t'other day.
Not quite all gone yet.
The designs weren't made
to sell under twice the
money.
You'd better ask to see
them!
Main Floor
Such a jump in the thermom.
eter turns ones thoughts toward
the sunshade counter. Safe to
say in the last day or so men
haven't despised the useful sun.
umbrella.
Center Counter, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18

The Putnam phalanx of Hartford left
for the camp ground at Redding yesterday.
After spending the day in speech making
and singing at Redding they went to Dan
bury where they banquet At Cosmopolitan
park. This morning they will visit the
hat factories of Danbury and in the after
noon raturn to Hartford .,.-.. II
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
WIN. NEELYs 8 co.
NKw HAVEN, Thursday, June Is, 1851.
Weather To-Day - Fair.
TELEPHONE
No

Weather To-Day - Fair. |
TELEPHONE
Temper-trying enough with
that COMPOUNDED mercury up to
90, and perhaps no refrigerator
remembered.
But don't rush out and lay
hands violently on the first you
happen ONT may be worse
than none-a good blanket
wrapped block of ice is better
than one kept in foul refrige-
rator.
You want pure, cold dry air
constantly circulating in your
refrigerator, or it's of no earthly
use for keeping the ice cool and
clean.
No perfect refrigerator can be
possible without the zinc lining
and charcoal non-conductor
Science has been applied with
wonderful results to the refrige.
rator question. It's those result:
you want to get at.
| One of the newest kind--be.
cause of that the most improved
here at $3.50, and handy
sized, too.
| Basement
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
I'm DANBURY.


Eight Hundred knights of Columbus
Expected to be In Line To-Day.
DANBURY, Juno 17.-To-morrow (Thurs-
day, will be K. of G. day, and a big day it
will be, too, for the Sixth district of the
day. After the annual parade, which will
have eight hundred in ling, the order will
20 to Cosmopolitan park, where dinner
will be served, and the festivities will be
kept up until late hour. Visiting coun-
ellis from Bridgeport, Stamford, Norwalk,
Bethel, Newtown and New Milford will be
in the procession. Aspecial train will
leave Bridgeport at $50. arriving in Dan
bury about 10 o'clock. It is expected that
a train will leave South Norwalk at S:45
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18

Il Meyer Keiner defaulted the case of E.
JaHrey & Sons, New York, yesterday. The
amount is 1862 u.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18

"who comes with summer to the earth,
And owes to June her hour of birth,
With ring OF agate on her hand,
Can health, wealth and long life command -
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
BROOKS, spooE COTTON AT &c.

SFOOL COIION Al <Cs
Great Special Sale of Brooks spool
Cotton, Equal to the Best I'm the
Wortd-1O,O Dozen only for This
Week, at &c Spool or 22c a Dozen.
We call the attention of every lady to
this sale of spool cotton, as we guarantee
every spool, quality equal to Coats. We
have it in all shades to match any color OF
dress goods, besides black and white, in
all numbers.
MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
Afraid.
Most dealers are afraid to buy russell
goods. We closed contract yesterday for
1000 pairs. Sixteen hundred pairs OF
ladies, misses and children's russell Ok
fords, button and polish, at about 30 per
cent. less than the regular price. Russell
goods wear better than black for summer
wear. By buying these goods from us you
can have the advantage of this large dis
count. D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
The Paris Kid Glove company have re-
moved to 100 Orange street, between Chape
and Court-streets. my7t
We areas we always have been-head
quarters for mems, boys and youths ten
| mis- goods. The best goods and the loves
| prices. . D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
je1S St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18

& wedding prsae,at should be useful Get
II II silvett6sdI J 11sNeIszs, no Chapel IT,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS BOB TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OryIox OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
wAsHINoroN, DC, 10 p. M, June II, 1871.
For Maine, Now Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts: Showers, stationary temperature,
northerly winds,
For western Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
eastern New York: Showers, cooler, northerly
winds.
Local weather Report.
FOB JUNE II, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
A Still Alarm of Fire.

"A SI1II AlHFIH Oh FIF6s
Fire was discovered yesterday morning
on the roof of the tenement 205 Franklin
street, occupied by John Banston. The
cause of the fire was spontaneous combus-
ton, some greasy rags having bean thrown
out on the roof The fire was quietly ex-
tinguished by mon from steamer 4shbuse,
a still alarm having been sent there. There
was no damage from the fire. s'S7T7'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
sTRATFoRD GRADED SCHOOL.

S~~'~N~S oAsS
STAFFORD, June 17.-By invitation the
Rev. Charles L. Pardee will preach a ser
mon to the graduating class of the Graded
school on Sunday evening, June %.
The prize speaking contest, for which q
large amount of rehearsing is being done.
bids fair to excel anything of the kind ever
given by the graded school. Excitement
is at it's height and the contest is to be q
close one. The speaking is to take place
in the town hall on the evening of June 10.
The Excelsior quartette of banjo and man
dolin players is to furnish the music, and
judges from New Haven and Bridgeport
are to award the prizes.
The annual meeting of the Alumni asso-
citation of Stratford graded school was held
last evening and the following officers
elected: President. Lewis H. Russell; vice
president, William M. Wheeler; secretary,
Helen L. Coe; treasurer, Joel F. Wilcox;
executive committee, Floy Allen, Florence
Curtis, John E. Judson. Other commit
toes were appointed to arrange for the COM
ing annual banquet. The next meeting of
the association will be held ON the I'd of
July.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
HIS Tooth BIRTHDAY.


birthday of Captain Enos Frisbie, at Har-
winton in Litchfeld county Tuesday was
notable affair. All the town turned out
to congratulate him. A village picnic and
jubilee was held on the lawn under the
huge maple trees in trent of the house.
There were about $50 present. Captain
Frisbie has been blind for eighteen years,
but his general health has been excellent
until short time ago, when he suffered a
slight shock, but he still retains his men
tai faculties. Three years ago he husked
over 100 bushels of corn. He has been a
member of the Congregational church
since 1916, and has voted for over twenty
he is strong republican. He has been a
temperance man all his life. He married
his first wife in 1914, and by her had four
children, two of whom are living. His
second wife, to whom he was married in
1927, died in 1865, leaving no children
Captain Frisbie has seven grandchildren
and ten great-grandchildren.
TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
BRIDaEPoRT, June 1.-THE Bridgeport
Knitting company, which recently became
financially embarrassed, has sold out its
entire plant in the organ factory, West
end, to ]. F. Paterson of the Bridgeport
Organ company. The price paid is said to
be in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
liabilities OF the concern aggregate about
$15, 200. The creditors will therefore get
little more than ten cents ON the dollar
IN NEW LONDON.
The new grammar school in New Lon
don, named the Nathan Hale grammar
school, will be dedicated next Friday af-
ternoon. There will be an elaborate pro-
gram of exercises.
STILL IN FUNDS.
The report that the Norwich court of
common pleas is out of funds is not true.
The clerk still has to his credit nearly
$4,000. The fund for the payment of state
time, and the account has already exceed
ed the fund some 81, 800.
1T WAS HOT.
mot in twenty seven years." said Mr..
j. w. Hooker of Norwich, ehas my Their
mometer, which has hung in the same
place, stood as high asJ it did yesterday
-97 degrees in the shade at twenty min
utes before t."
ABOUT THE GLASTONBURY LINE.
The Hartford Courant says: "Work on
the bridges over which the horse car line
to Glastonbury must 60 is not progressing
as rapidly as some of the people over that
way would like to see. The lower bridge
across Willow brook is nearly completed
and it is said that travel over it will be re-
sumed within week. Nothing has yet
been done on the bridge across the Hocka-
mum. That will require more time to fix
than the other. 1t will be some time be-
fore the line to Glastonbury is in opera
ton.
A Still Alarm of Fire.
Fire was discovered yesterday morning
on the roof of the tenement 205 Franklin
street, occupied by John Bana1on. The
cause of the fire was spontaneous combus-
ton, some greasy rags having bean thrown
out on the roof. The fire was quictly ex-
tinguished by men from steamer 4sshbuse,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
The Sem1-Centennial of Harmony
=, Lodge No. s. ..,


Lodge No. s.
The semi-centennial anniversary of
Harmony lodge No. 5, I. o. o. F., was
celebrated at the Atheneum last evening,
and WAS attended by some 300 or more
members, accompanied by their wivss and
friends. The address of the evening was
delivered by Judge Cowell of Waterbury,
grand master of the Connecticut Grand
lodge. Philip Pond, P. q. NJ, who was to
have delivered the historical address, was
unable to be present owing to indisposition,
and the address was made by George N.
Moses, P. G. NJ, in very interesting man
ner.
The finest feature of the musical enter
tainment was the playing of the Espagnola
Mandolin club, which made its first ap-
pearance last evening.
The following was the program of the en-
tertainment:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18

The committee for the evening was:
George N Moses, Francis Lawrence, J. B.
Clemmons, William H.Spock, "A. w. Phelps,
Frank A. Peckham, Walter Pond, secretary.
THE LATE WILLIAM r. DAVIS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18

Opening Remarks and Welcome. .............
Noble Grand F. Wilson.
S6l0CUlOu
Espagnola Mandolin Club.
Historical. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
George N Moses, P. G.. M
ko6toCtlOu..
Schubert Male Qusrtette.
Grand Master George 81. Cowen
Selection-s'Farowen Potip0uri". .Schleppegrell
Orchestra.
Trio-Mandolin, Violin and Piano. ..........
J. J. johnson, ]. w. Seeley, DR.. G. w. Vishno.
Selection. .:.;..:....:..:.........
Schubert Male Quartette.
SeloCtlOH.-.
Espagnola Mandolin Club.
Selection-"British Patrc4e''. .......... Lander
Orchestra. -~-..4~-
Refreshments
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
/ COW HANGS HFRsEI.r

n W" hANGS HERSELF.
WINDSOR LOCKS, June 17.-By means of
considerable ingenuity David Dascol's fine
cow made out to commit suicide in his
pasture near this village yesterday. The
animal strolled about the lot several times
and finding the heritage scanty went under
a gnarled apple tree in one corner Then
she thrust her head into a fork of the
lower limbs, her horns were locked against
them and she dropped backward and was
hanged. She was dead when Mr.. Dascal
reached the scene.
DEDICATED IN SALISBURY YESTERDAY.
SALISBURY, June ia handsome mon
ument to the memory Of the soldiers of the
town was dedicated to-day with proper
ceremony. There was parade of g. A. R.
veterans. The Grafton of the day was de-
livered by General Joseph r. Haw1ey. The
monument stands on the green in the CEN
| ter of the village,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
Anour THE STATE.

General News OF Interest-A New bug
Arrives and starts In to Eat Up the
Grass Crop-Hung Hfmself-WOrk
Of the Lfghtning-A Cows singular
Fate-Old Soldiers Addressed by
Hawley-A Centenar1an's birthday
Celebration. " -s-f1 $
PUTNAM, June IA new specimen of
bug is attracting the attention OF farmers
in this section of the state because of its
rayages on the grass crop. The insect in
question is about one-quarter of an inch
in length, of light green color, and shaped
like a miniature hog, only that it's legs are
long and flexible. The insect makes its
home in the grass stalks about four inches
from the ground in a ball of foamy sub
stance. It is found the thickest on rather
dry upland fields Some spots many yards
in extent are covered with them, scarcely q
spear escaping. The tops of the stalks
wither and die soon after being attacked.
In the ball of foam the insect lays a large
number of eggs, which soon develop into a
large and active family. The hay crop is
also suffering severely from drought, and
is so far gone now Chat there will not be
half crop anywhere around here. Corn
and potatoes are also suffering severely.
= ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
NORWICH, Conn, June 17.-About two
weeks ago man named Ainsley came here
with his wife from Indiana to visit rela-
tiyes, and in search of health. For some
days past he has been ,gactng strangely,
This morning he was found hanging by the
| neck in the barn. He was cut down and
may recover.
- MUoHsHAMAGE IN NoRwALK.
| NoRwALK, June 17.-During a very SO
we're thunder shower to-day lightning
struck J. G. Randas' house on Cottage ave
nue. and a house at Benedict Farms, doing
in each instance, slight damage. The fee
| of three schooners in the harbor were shat
tered. The rain fell in torrents.
WATERBURY, June 1.-THE house of Il
N. Clark, in Prospect, was struck by light
ming last night and totally destroyed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-18
mENDEL & FREEDMAN.

The Paris Kid Glove company have re-
moved to 100 Orange street, between Chapel
and Court streets my7 If
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Urcie
ArettE1E1t +! !!

srbalteH aue bffienisfn, bic IG I'm Dents
tben 9eil Jnftitut bsbaHbeIn lahsn.
Ditits SnRitut bsi&Sftist brsi Der buiibmtslfsn
SpsialsNsrjts Guropas unb III cine felt 40
Sabrtn beifsbtnbe pripat-anlfaIt fir bic Bs.
banbluns alltr droniftb en-. Qeiben, unb
9aranttrt bic ublli9e unb ptrmanente Sur fol.
ssnber Sfranfbsiten:
SpPbiIis, TfeAten, GautauSs
f@la8 une ale Siutfranfbeiteu,
SrauenIeioen, SSei6er TluB. 1lus
fru6tbarfeit, Sdaptrbsn Der Ofteren
unb 6arnoreane. xripper, Sas
menffue, Ser1en unb @eSdd5tniBs
fdbtpdbe, Uerlorene Wfannbars
Felt, AStbma, Gatarrb, S6pinS.
fudt, Sfrofeln, SdmOrrbci
Mbeumatismus, gBafferfutbt, 2es
berleiben, Sallenoe &ranebeit unb
alle anberen Gipnil9en aranfbeitsn.
@aHj esal ipie Diele glsr,te GuH aud l9cn
erfcIsIcs bebanbeIt babfn, tpenbft Gud btr-
trauenspoa an bic beipabrttn Sps3iaIdratt bss
Seutfdben Seils JnftituteS, bic Gu&
bic stur sarantirsn. 8sI&reibt Cure Ssmp.
tome 70 gut tpie mbsIiG unb ssbt AIter unb
9si6Gftisune NIT.
@ransitn ipsrhsn LIBERAL bin gut Strpadt per
pcf pfrlanbt.
abrtifirr:
Oeutf6e$ SELL Snifitut,
1864 Siio gIarf Strabe,
GbtcasO, sue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Gine bor3isli@e 0eleSeabeit

aur llsberfabrt 3miidsn 0eutfdIauO uno ame.
rita bietet Die bewabrte uno beliebte Baltimore
liHie Dee
NorOOenti9erl 2l0bO,
9ie riibmIidbit bstannien, iopie Die neusn
uno erprobten 6000 Sons 9roben Roitoampfer
oisier 9iuie fabreu reseImdPis Do6entIid
bwiidsn
8altimore unb Sremen
bireet,
unb uebmsn auffasiere 1u febr bilIisen Prei.
fen. @ute 8erpfe9un9 @robtmo9lidfte
Sihsrbeit. Splmetider begIeten Die Gin.
wanosrer auf oer 8eiie Ha6 BEN @eteH
Bis Gnoe 1883 nuroen nit eIobo Dampfern
1,S85,513 PaRasiere
aIiidlid iiber ben Sjean beforoert. geuib elm
sutss 8suenib fur Die 8sIisbibeit oieisr ainis.
8eitsrs austuuft ertbeiIen:
q. G9ama9er & Co., @en'I Gsenten,
SO. 6 elo SAP Strube, Baltimore. Wo..
ooer osrtn gsrtretsr i'm ausIunbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
0orbeusuus Der Seifotinpersift'
una BET Rau6bern.

Die 8erIude Der in Sranfrei9 iiineit
sssriinbeten @eielidaft sur 8efdmpfs
uns beS iibermabieen Tabafraubens
iin6 bisber obne grfOls sebIisben. Dr.
@autrelet unb 8ieier ratben oaber i'm
Journal de med. de Paris, bic 8es
itrsbunsen tpeniser auf bic 8efdmpfuns
ieiner iddbIi9en SoIsen, aIS bielmebr
auf bic 8efdmpfuns beS &audens felbit
su ridten. gu biefem 9tped baben iie
0eriude iiber bic @iftisfeit peri6iebes
ner TabafSarten, iotpie iiber bic ben
Tabat ansebIi6 unf6ablid ma9enbe
Pprosaausiaure aneeiteat unb iinb
bisrbei 3u folsenben 8eiuItaten seIanst !:
L. Ser 8aubtabaf entbdlt auf 100
Nifotin ettpa 4, SO TbeiIe 9prosaIIuss
idure. 2. SaS 9dfotin unb feline bers
ipanbten 8erbinouneen (&pribin, 2uti'
bin) iinb in 100 IS. Tabaf su beinabe
8 Tb. entbalten. 3. 2dBt man ben
Rau9 bur4 seipbbnIide bpbropbiIe
Matte filtriren, 10 bleiben in berieIben
LII @ramm toriide Stoffe suriid. -
@abIte man nun Sitter, ipel1e nit
9prosaluSidure eetrGnft tparen, 70
tpur6en in Der 9Satte 2,57l @ramm
reip. 4,93 @ramm (ipenn man eine
ftdrfer fon;entrirte Sdure aur &onbens
iation ip6blte) in bem Wattefilter aus
riideebaIten, b. B. bic sanse Diaife Der
tUrii6en i'm 2abaf entbaltenen Stoffe.
IrObbem bate Der Gabaf tpeoer leinen
@srud. nod feinen @ei9mad einse.
biibt. (O-Die iiblen 9lebenipirfungen
bes Gabuts, Der eisenartise. na6 einem
nebermab beS TabafsenufeS auftres
tenbe 8Opfidmers tuur6en iebt ni6t bes
a4tet. .-9lus hem Grsebnib bieIer tbeoz
retii9en 2aboratOriumsberiu6e ereaben
fi6 foIsenbe praftii9e Mabreseln
Yfeifenrauder iolten an ibrer 9feife
stpii6en Wiunbfiid unb giobr Elm Sitter
bon Pprosaausidure baItiser 98atte
anbrinsen, baS man bon 3eit 3u 3eit
pbne 0tibe erneuern fam. gbenio
iOate in Der Gisarre, in Der 9idbe beS
foniib sulaufenoen Munbitiids, cine
glrt bon 8prD9alIusfiIter angebrabt
ipsrOen. gm f6ipierieiten 1T OaS Bro'
blem BEL Der Cigarette su I6Ien, ba bier
ii@ bas @unbfiid ni6t re6t NIT sinem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-04
Die Mafe.

Nd6lt bem Wasen ipirb ipobI bic
9laie am aIIermeiiten itiefmiItterIid bes
banbelt. Man fiebt iie alS cine glrt
nOtbpenbiseS llebeI an, baS iid ab unb
au bur6 fein 8erlaneen na6 eipem
ooer mebreren TaIdentii9ern bemerfs
bar ma9t. llnb bod 1T Der armen
Nafe cine bo6bebeutlame gtole suses
ipieien. 3un66It perridtet fie ben
guffIdrunSsbienit. @ntbalt uniere
llmsebune seiunbbeitSf6dbli6e Stoffe,
bic iib bur6 easf6rmise glusfrabluns
gen bemerfbar MAIDEN, 70 melbet. .eS bic
ytaie iofort benz &brper uno iparnt Jpn
Dor Der eefdbrliden gta6bari6aft. Gin
unf6dbbarer Sienf, ben ipSr besbaIb
iiberieben, tpeil ct etipaS altasIi6es ift.
Sooann 1T Der @eiiatsporlpruns cine
Grt &eipirator, b. b. cine 8orri6tung,
bur6 ipelde bic 2uft eripdrmt ipirb,
bebor iie in uniere 2unse brinst.
,,Niunb su!" folte baS Commando
beiBen Bel GROCER &aIte, idneibenbsm
OIttpin6e unb fiberbaupt INNER. Sie
9iaie iuirb idon bafiir iorsen, baB mir
obne 2uneenenisiinbuns bapon fpmmen,
bOraussefett, 6aB unfere 2ebenSpeiie
ionit cine ri9tise 1T. gnbIi9 Ieitet
bic Naie ben @ebirnnerben einen beIes
benben 2uftitrom su. g8ie beIebenb
6ieier ipirft, merit man ert, ipenn er
sana ober tbeiIfpeiie auSieBt, tpie beim
Shnupfen. Gs 1T eripieSene Sbatia6e
unb fann bon Sebem beim S6nupfen
beipieien tperben, bab Elm 9laienberitos
pfuns bas @ebd6tniB i6ma6t, unt
baB 2eute, bic nit StOdI6nupfen be.
baftet iinb, meiit iiber Dlangel an Grs
Interchangeable flaSen. Das ioqten
@Itern unb 2ebrer ipobI i'm Guee bes
balten iie ipiiroen finben, baB mandea
8ino nidt ipesen SauIbeit su betrafen,
iOnoern bonn S6nupfen su beilen iit.
glud bier 1T 8erbiiten lei9ter ais Seis
len. Wtan perseiie baber bel Der 85rs
perpfeee bic 9taie ni6t. Seben Dlor.
gen unb gbeno Iaiie man ibr cine Du'
ide bon 24--2l @rab aufommen unt
| sebe lansiam binunter bis su a9tsebR
| @rab. 9as 8e1er siebe man, tpis
faon i'm ~SausSOttOr" aussefiibri
tpurbe, aus Der boblen Sanb auf Biz
gum SdIun6e. Die Mirfung 1T eins
auBerit erfrii6enbe, ipObItbuenoe, bic
nebenbei Oas @ute bat, bab iie uniere
MISUNDERSTANDING abbartet, unb 70 ies
benz Sdnupfen ben 8oben entsiebt, Der
beionbers Damen beim Gintritte ooer
ipdbrenb Der rauben Sabres3sit oft peins
lid beIdtiet. (Sausopftor.)