davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

don where the action of the piece took
place, because 1 am not at all sure
whether my conduct in the affair may
not have placed me within reach of
the law. and as l am at present about
the only newspaper man in London
who has not been in Jail, l want to re-
main unique.
1 may say in explanation to those
who do not know London that there
are two great bus companies in the
metropolis-the London Road Car Co.,
which is the newest, and the London
General Omnibus Co., which is the old
est. Besides these regular vehicles
there are a number of private buses.
Now, as there appears to be no law
regulating bus fares, the private bus
seems to be able to charge what it likes
and it does.
Fares in London are a we'll known
quantity and the man who takes bus
doesn't look very closely at the outside
of it except to see where it is going.
These private buses, which are gener-
ally known as pirates, fix themselves
up in such a way as to deceive the eye
. even Of a man who is looking for them.
For instance: Where the London Gen.
. eral Omnibus Company has the sign
'London General Omnibus Company"
- the pirate bus. which runs to the post
. Office, will have in exactly the same
. space the words London General -
and then in small letters-''Post office"
which the same is calculated to deceive
the very elect.
BY mistake i got on to one of these
pirate buses the other day, and until L
=. came near the street at which I in
tended to get off did not recognize the
fact. The bus was crowded full, both
, inside and out, and l took the last seat
that was vacant on top Just before
. coming to my street the conductor
mounted the top of the bus for fares. L
rendered him I. penny, which was the
correct fare.
''TwopeEce. please" SAID the con-
ductor.
Il got on at Whatyoucallit circus"
said
Il know you did was the answer;
''thc fare is twopence."
Nonsense" answered. ''the fare is
"a penny from Whatyoucallit circus
down to Blank street.
"Yes. perhaps that is So" replied the
conductor blandly, but this is private
bus and the fare is twopence."
Then L won't pay it," said. At the
words private bus" every man on top
of the omnibus looked up and saw that
he was in for it.
You will have to pay it." answered
the conductor, ''or III summon YOU"
At this point the man who sat beside
me showed a penny into my hand and
whispered: 'For Heavens sake, pay
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

Young Art Enthusiast-''Thisi is my
new picture. Mr.. Crabapple; what do
you think of it? A friend of mine Saws
he thinks paint like Young" Old Mr.
Crabapple-'1 think you do paint like
somebody, but not like Young" 'who.
thon?" Like the devil Colorado Sun,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

1T Did, Indeed.-Her Father-s'Mr.
Sissy, 1 told you you must not call
here. There, sir, there is the front
door," Sissy with dignity)-''Very
well, sir, go; but this lets me out ~
Dudes Chronicle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
A MODERN PIRATE.
An Amusing Adventure with a
London Bus Driver.

H E be a IL t y
about the fol-
lowing recital
i S t h a t it is
strictly t r u e
a l tn o u g h
doubtless, you
wouldn't b E.
lieve it.
l do not in
tend to mention
any of the To-
entities in Lon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25

81 THINK you HAD BITTER PAY IT,
his fares scattered to the four winds of
London, mounting on other buses and
disappearing in the crowd while he was
utterly helpless.
''Why didn't you stop 'em!" asked the
conductor weakly.
why didn't 1 stop 'em! Why didn't
I stop you! Where ave you been, I'd
like to know-squabbling over pen
ny? Where ave you been? Been 'aving
a bath?''
This cutting sarcasm was too much
for the conductor and he sadly mount
ed the steps of the pirate while the
driver dashed his horses in rage and
moved on empty down the street.
Luke Sharp, in Detroit Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
Perils of Modern Life.

Contacts with electric wires, rail-
road accidents, broken car and eleva-
tor cables, explosions Of steam, natu-
raj gas and chemicals, poisons in
adulterated food and drink, are few;
but all these dangers combined dOnot
kill as rapidly as slow and sure con-
sumption. The death rate, however,
from consumption is being yearly cnt
down since DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.
has given to the world his celebrated
"Golden Medical Discovery" a cure
for construction and throat and lung
troubles that lead to consumption, if
taken in time and given q fair trial.
The time to cnre consumption (Which
is really nothing more nor less than
lungscrofula), is in it's first stages. A
cough generally sounds the alarm,
and you should take the discovery"
at once. There is a time when it is
too late.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING.
The Report IF the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Next Monday
the annual meeting of the stockhOld-
ers of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific road will be held here.
From the annual report to be pre-
sented, it appears that the earnings
for the year, ending June 80 last
aggregated $3.50 JAP, an increase
of $50, 1896. The expenses for the same
time were $3,024, 500, an increase of
$296,320. In the expenditure were
$27O,5O9 for rolling stock, real estate
and building roadway and structures.
The report says the expenses neces-
STATED by the lack of proper terminal
facilities amounted during the year to
$133, sos. President FELTON, abiding
to the failure to extend the COM
pany's lease of the road says
that all the efforts of the board
to awaken public interest to the
true condition of affairs and of the
danger of this great line, Of almost
national Importance, sinking by the
expiration of its lease to the position
of local line, unable to perform the
duty of a common carrier in an accept
able manner for those who are COM
PEELED to use it, have been defeated by
the charge of selfish aims on the part
of your company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
TAXAs' DEEP WATER.
United States Senator Coke Inspecting Gal
weston and the Mouth of the BRACES.

1loIOs DOudIUI NOhO AhpPNNtAHS Val
weston and the Mouth Of the BRACES.
Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 17.-United
States Senator Richard Coke, who, in
company with DIR. d. r. Wallace, has
been sojourning in this city for the
past two days closely examining the
harbor improvement here and gener-
ally familiarizing himself with the
commercial wants of this city, will
leave, accompanied by a party Of
prominent Galvestionans for the mouth
of the BraZos and the new town Of
Velasco, in the morning.
The party will depart on the tug
Cynthia and will closely examine the
harbor improvements at the mouth of
the BraZos, take soundings as to the
depth of the water on the bar and the
river. and visit Velasco and carefully
note its advantages as a commercial
point. The party expect to return
here tomorrow night. The deep water
success of the Brazos and the indom-
ital enterprise of the syndicate that
has accomplished it and their evident
intention to make Velasco a CONNER
cial port of importance, has finally
aroused an interest in Galveston
hence this visit of inspection.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
FINE COUNTRY.
What Can Be Done in PeCos County IN tn
Way of Farming.

SANTA LUCIA,
PECos COUNTY, Tex, Sept. 30, 1871
F. A. Scott Esq, care of Statesman AuS'ln'
Texas:
My Dear Sir-IfI were to go lnto
detail about this section of country,
YOU would at once dub me an enthu-
siast, whereas L am everything but
that. My experience here has been
hard and knocked whatever enthu-
siasm there was in me out, but cold
blooded facts are here to show for
themselves. They loom up in the
shane of cotton and hay of various
kinds. / can speak more of my place
than of others as I but seldom leave
it. OF cotton can say that here we
can make more with less work than
apv Iaace in Texas. | can show acres
of cotton that the Brazos bottom lands
cannot beat for plant and fruit, and a
plow was never put into my ground
TO break the sod until the first day OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

If rain does not come tomorrow the
conclusion theory will get q set back
from which it will never recover.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
LAWMAKERS IN TEXAS.
Further Experiments Made Near San
Diego.

Special to The Statesman.
CAMP EDWARD POWERS, NEAR SAN
DIEGO, Tex, Oct. 17.-Not drop of
rain has so far rewarded the efforts of
the government rainfall expedition at
this place. Today was as clear as
bell, and the only result of the firing
of yesterday was the heaviest dew
ever known here. This evening the
war on the elements has begun again,
and the noise is greater than it has
ever been yet. Fifteen men are bus
lily engaged in setting off the dyna-
mite and rackarock charges, the
bombs, the cannon and the big ex-
plosive balloons.
The roar is terrific, and hardly ten
seconds go by without a big explos-
ion. This will be kept up until after
midnight, or as long as the stock of
explosives last.
if rain does not come by tomorrow
evening the experiments will be at an
end, and the results will be anything
but favorable for the concussion theory
of artificially producing rain. If it
does come the rainmakers will prob
ably 20 to Mexico next. The rain
makers are continuing their expert
ments tonight, and are making big
ger noise than ever.
Today there was not drop of rain
here and the sky was almost cloudless
all day long. This was discOuraging
to the men who had worked so hard
for forty-eight hours, but the only eff
feet it had was to make them redouble
their efforts. A truce was declared
until 6 o'clock TO enable the men to
prepare for agrand series of explosions
this evening and tonight they are
hard at work.
The noise is terrific; it can be heard,
according to word received along the
line of the railroad for over SO miles.
Cannon, dynamite, rackarock, bomb
shells and balloons are being. set off
as rapidly as the men can work them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
cowHIDED BY A WOMAN.
The Lady Claims to Have Been Insulted at
the Opera House.

the opera house.
Special to The Statesman.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. ia lively
scene was enacted on Main street to-
day, just after the matinee lot out.
The opera house here has a rigid rule
that prostitutes or women suspected
OF being loose in their character cam
not enter the lower floor at any time.
Miss Lucy Hoffman today bought n
ticket for the ground floor with re-
serve seat coupon. On entering the door
John Cannon, the head usher, in.
formed her that she could not sit
down stairs, but could go up TO the
family circle. Mrs. Hoffman, the
girls mother, becoming enraged at
this act on the part of Cannon, pro-
cured a cowhide and went hunting
for Cannon. She found him on the
corner OF Main and Preston streets,
where there was a big crowd, and
proceeded to lay OH the lash. Fur
Their sensational developments are eX-
pected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
Turner VS.. Rernau.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct, 17.-After q
great deal of parleying j. II. Turner
of Dallas and Professor Bernau of San
Antonio have signed articles for an
other wrestling match to take
place here during the first week
Of November Under the conditions of
the coming match Turner is to weigh
$50 pounds and Bernan 175, the men
to weigh twenty-four hours before
this match. The style of wrestling is
to be catch-as-catch-can, best three in
five falls, for $3.50 side. In the pre-
vious match, which Turner won, Ber-
nau claimed that his opponents
greater weight caused his defeat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
Rape. forTwo Years
Special to the Statesman.

oIsiIVNIIIItII.
BRENNAN, Tex, Oct. 17.-Today in
the district court Willie Williams was
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years for attempt to rape. He is the
negro, aged about 16 years, who at
tempted an indecent assault on a
school girl inside the limits of the
city some months ago in broad-day-
light. He is regarded as fortunate
that he lived to be tried for his of
tense.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
MEDICAL COLLEGE
N EW YORK

81 have tested Cottolene :, ,..
chemical laboratory and have tested
T :TL cooked in it on nv table
na ne analytical report, as well as re.
pea.ed kitchen experiments, show il
TO be superior to lard. CottoIene ;s
composed of materials which are 70
now recognized the world over aS
wholesome articles of diet As .
substitute for lard, Cottolene nos.
sesses all the desirable Qualities
without lhavingthe Objectionable feat.
ures inherent in all products OBJ.
tanned from swine" "
R'OGDEN DoREMus, M.D.,LLD.
Prof. Chemistry, Toxicology
and Medical Jurisprudence.
Testimonials from all the
leading Medical and Sci
entlhc Editors and other
writers who have tried
Cottolene. We mention the
MeatcaI Classics, of New
York, and the Cincinnati
Lancet Clinic.
ask your GROCER for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
HAMILTON, Tex, Oct. I'm. j.
Hearne q Co., extensive dealers in
general merchandise here for twelve
years, made trust deed yesterday,
VIM. Maxwell and Geo. f, Perry are
the trustees. Some preferred cred
itors are named. The supposition is
that the liabilities ale about $55, 600;
assets not known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
THE GERMAN SOCIALISTS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL CON-
GRESs EELD AT EREURT.
Their Actions Were Digniaed and Conserva-
tive, and Their Conduct Will Elevate
the Cause of Socialism-Herr Wer-
ner and Others Discountenanced.

ERFURT, Oct. 17.-At today's meet
ing Of the Socialist congress Herr
Volmer, member of the reichstag,
warned the congress and Socialist
party at large against over estimating
their strength, and against adopting
an aggressive policy. The Socialist
party, he said, was wrong in think
ing that an international
war would lead to a col.
lapse of the existing system
of society. Continuing, Herr Volmer
declared that he supported the Drei-
bund, which severed peace. War, he
reminded his hearers, must be avoided
for whether Germany was victorious
or not, severe blow would be dealt
as result Of war to the social democ-
racy Of Germany. Herr Singer and
Liebknacht followed Herr Volmer,
and in vigorous terms repudiated the
views expressed by him. Theil
speeches were warmly applauded by
a majority of the congress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD
= LAREDO ROUTE =

civilization older than
hemisphere the other tits amed has become the newest
entire north OF the Rio
Grande, but especially for the state of Texas
The popular all excursion trips
Austin Monterey and return pig 90
to ~ W
Sonin Sbof heteen United States
with the Aztec Limited train me only
For further nfor
nation address YOUR nearest agent W. Hbard commercial
agent, Laredo, Texas. 49,, ,,,r,, ro a.u -.
THEO. ID. KLINE General Manager.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
OPINION AT BERLIN.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE proceedings
OF The Socialist congress at Erturl
have so heightened the reputation OF
the leaders of the party, and OF q
greater part of the delegates for tact
and moderation, as to give the whole
party new character in the eyes ol
the country. Whatever may be
thought concerning the wisdom OF
their ideas the party will henceforth
be free from the stigma OF mere revo-
lutionism or constitutional radicalism.
Seeking to attain their aims by ra-
tional and pacific methods is now the
spirit which animates the German
socialism. The spectre OF socialism or
anarchy which has long been haunt
ing the minds of the upper class of
German bourgeois is forever laid
away.
From the outset of the congress "a
few extremists, Theron, Werner,
Wildberger, Lutz and others, in a
miserably numerical minority, dis
played i'm debate their mental inca
pacity so as to cover themselves with
lasting ridicule. their mob rhetoric
nlaca danunciations of ca nitaIisn, were
heard i'm silent scorn Their char0os
a oainst tbe directino committee of he
mo q marty of tvranfs and seIf-seeIxars
doubtful relations with the
enemies Of socialism, were met with
energetic demands for their eXpul-
sion from the Socialist party.
Herr Rebrl advised the extremists
70 leave tho party for mn or~onigation
Of their own md nrcoch revolution
where if was believed in hut NOT
on,ono men who were determined to
nursne a modcraic and nrn~ressive
police, Considerable liberation was
shown toward the cxtronlists during
the successive discussion, but for
bearance before the prolonged exhi-
hilton of blatant inaptitud9 had it's
limits and Yesterday. amid
cries of "Aus'U "A1sD Herr
Werner and his colleagues
vanished, probably forever from
socialist ranks. The addresses de-
livered before the congress showed a
difference of opinion regarding the
attitude of the socialists party and
Germany's foreign policy.
Herr Won Bebel and Lieblnecht held
that the German socialists should first
assume national and then an inter
national character. Herr Nolamer pro-
cloimed he was in favor of purely
national organization, and Herr Singer
was inclined to reconcile the inter
national WIN the haViOnal' H.
On motion Of Herr Bebel, the con
gress tonight adopted comPrehen-
sive resolution to the effect that in
consideration of the fact that the
movement of the proletariat aims at
tho possession of political power
which can be only achleveu ny per
| NOlClllS Nhho, WV W.. 1890
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18

fe ibren fletnsn 6reunbinnen er5dblte:
pWem Batter 1T seitOrben! SD bin
.tne Maiie."
gs mar ibr tpie cine @rfeidteruns,
iasca Su t0nuen: sd babe fetneu Sa'
ter mebr. er lit seitUrben!"
Bie bic anoeren &tnber. iuie bic art'
tdnOisiten 8uiisn sibts ia 70 uiele.
llnb bic 2eute bemitleibeten iie aud
nod, jebt-oa iie es bod gar ni6t mebr
aOtbi9 bate.
Die Srau Director ihifte opf. uoh
stnisem 8eiinnen, @elo na4 Sarpf's
8ubuuns.
9luf @emeinbefo1ten, rpie einen 8ett'
let. beerbisen lafen, ben Sater ihrer
Rinberl 9as iuOfite iis bod uift. =
gta9 5tuei Tasen iaste lie Su SuIius;
Set sum 8esrdbniB."
.g2ein, Mutter, baS thue ih niGt!"
,Su eebIt, laee id Dir! Sdau
9einen Sater nod einmal uu, branben
auf bem &irhbpf unb - uno = pers
seihe ibu."
8iberItrebenb sebprhte Sulius.
Gr trat auf bic Steinitufen, bic man
beIteioeu muste, I'M in oi' 2eidenbale
idauen 81 f6nneu.
Cine Tafel mar neben bem Sars:
.Ridael Sarpf S6reibfebree, 4S
Sabre att
Die 2ibter brannten regun9slos Su
beiben Seiten, aud Srdn5e uub Blumen
tparen ba.
uSulius fab bur6's Geuiter hinein
5um @ater, i6ittelte ben &upf unb las
nod einmal bic Gaiel: pWti6uel Sarpf
Shreiblebrer, 4S Sabre att"
Sa, ia, er iuar's mirtlid.
Gp bleih, 10 Idnol. 90 ebel idieu
ibnl oas @eiitt, NIT Dem leiie iiberle9es
nen Bug, ben Der COB uerleibt. 90
bate er ben Goter uie seleben std
1dtte er bod Oieien Gdter i'm 2eben 9e'
tnuut. @r ipeinte am offenen @rabe
uno fam mic sebrpden uad Sauie.
.Mlutter, Der 8ater mar 10 idDn.~ q
.So idbn!" tpieoerbolte 5rau &Icra
itil.
ySa, ednS otloers als Ionlt, 10 11lant
III icinem i9warjen @ewano = er ia9
uirtli6 uprnebm avs = tuie perfldrt-
i9 bate nidt 9e9laubt, bab Der Snter
70 ausIeben fDnnte!"
Sie SHUTTER nifte itltmm.
sd babe sepeim, Wtutter!s
Gtit einem tieien Seufier, pie tpenn
eine 2ait ppn ibr senommen, tlidte iie
auf ibren Sobr.
,@ott iei 9elobt, 10 tpiro er ieiner
gaier i'm @eOddtniB bebalten = ni6t
anbers."
sic briidte bic Sdnbe SuIammen.
Sbr @eilt iab in ferne, ferne 8ersan-
aenbeit = oa Iie uno yer" jung iparen
uno slidli6! Oa er neben ibr faub,
| frii6 uno Idlant uno lebensmutbig, uno
ct ibr oann ben eriten ihben &ub CAB.
Saran fOnute iie jebt tuieber ld6elnb
benten, = jebt - ba bod aIles, aaes
poriiber mar. @s mar tpie cine ldHsIt
eriebnte @rlbilng - Der @ebanfe an
bolbes SugsnSslidl Nie bate ie se.
6a6t, OaB iie bas nod tOnntel ad'
delnb!. -.
gaie 9iitis, milb, 8eri6bnuns err
SwiuseuO iit bod Der Eobl = @abrs
gaftis, ME bdttc iie oas seba9t. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18
Gin freuSises gsieSerTeben.

Sin piffeincr Serr mar es, Der an
einem 8Ormitta9 i'm Sran5isfaner in
Serlin bel eiuem @laIe Bier ietnem Rad.
bar in breitipuriser @eiie BON leinen in
Imsrifa eriporbenen Gddben, Ieinen
noblen BaIlipnen unb ieinen transotlans
tiiden @rlebniilen erjdblte. Sur6 bic
siemli9 laut sefiibrte llnterbaltuug
luurOe elm am gtebentii9e iibenber 8ers
liner &aufmaun auf ben 5rembline
aufmertIam. @ie Elm 8lis i6os i6m
Der @e6ante Ourd ben &opf: rgea
Wlann iollteit Gu bod tennen.~ @r
sermnrterte ;sip @ebiru lanse Belt
bersebli8. Stui einntal iubelte es in
ibm auf: sd bab's!- Gr Sablts
i6nea ieine 8ede, CAB auf Der StraBs
einem Setaunten eiuen @inf, ben Sremo,
ling nidt aus ben susen Stt uerliereu,
uno itiirSte na9 Sauie; bort Our9.
sulblte er feline alten 8apiere uub 5oe
enblia aus oenIelben ein S6riftftiid
berppr, oas nit ben 6aractertitil9en8pr.
ten begann; ,Sm geanten bes &6nigs !"
Gin benadbarter @eri9tsuoljieber mar
balo our StelIe seruIeu. Wit ibm i'm
8uu6e 3os ber &aufuann aus, ben feis
nen Serrn fuieoer auiSuluden. 9urd
ben 8eobadter erbielt man bic Seunbe,
baB Der Srembe .iid iueben mad benz
8abnbofe SrieoriditraBe beseben babe.
8e1tSeitis Dor Gbsan9 bes Suses trai
unler &drtfmann un0 Iein Nblatus, Der
Ger ihtsoollSiebsr, aui benz BobnbDi
ein; Iie fanoen ben npblen Serrn, ipie
er iorglos unb gutter 9inse aui benz
gerrpn umberi6lenoerte. Der @es
rihtspDlIsieber niberte iid ibm nit
b6fli6em @ruBe uno ben @Orten: SD
babe Sbuen Elm re9tstrdftises, ioiort
puaItredbareS llrtbeil porSulessn, uub
bite, bel 8ermeibuns unmittelbar er.
ful9enoer 8iuan9spollIt Itrefung, um
freuuoli6e Besleiduug Der fleinen
Sdulb, bic sic Dor mebreren Sabreu
bel Sbrer ettuas pl6blib erfolsten Gb.
reiie Su be9leideH uer9eIien baben~. 8as
uiibte benz noblen Serrn ba allies
Strdubeu uno 8ieren, bas &otb.uue
Sldbperben. 9as MunOipiben bali
ni6ts, es muBte sepfiffen iuerOeu. llnr
70 500 er beun en6li9 iein gortemonnais
aus DER 5al9e uno entnabm oemielben
eine Reibe bon @olofii6ieu, bic er in
bes Observation-Disclosures Sauo sleiten
lieB, Der, als bic Summe polI mar, als
@egeugabe benz npblen Serrn bas
betpuBte gltteultiid nit ben tallisrapbis
| i6en Gufdn9suurteu: rSm gtameu
be8 86niss~ unter Die Urine i9ob uuS
nit leiuem Guitrasseber iebr persuiist
BON 6auueu JOs. Der noble Serr abe,
iprans in ben bereits sur Gbfabrt fec.
tis itebenOen Bug uno berlieB bi,
i6bne Staot NIT ben inuisiten Seaensl
iuaui6en fir ben &Gufmaun, Der i'm
BEN Gbi6ieo bon bier iebr erIeidteri
bate.
1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-06-18

Seridnqppt. Baron: 9ies
1T oaSielbe 8fero, bas i6 in ber
Sdta6t BEL @rauelOtte rift, no meine
sanSe @sfabron Su @runbe sine. =
@rdiin: @lio, sic bIieben aIIein ibris
= Baron: Sa, Obslei9 bas Sferb
unter mir eri6olien iuuroe. - @rdfin
aber, sic iasten bod, oasielbe Bierb
.,..- Baron: slb Baroun! BOIIte
laeen. ous 4ferb blieb, uuo i9 'puroe
eri9OHeu.
= 8ldfdGtis. &edtsontualt
SD babe es atlo jest su Stanbe se.
bra9t, oaB sic bonn 9iebitabl freises
iprpben iino - nun mifien sic mir
aber aud eineu @efalIen tbuu.-9lnse.
flaster: SerR - Bas iOlI i'd fir sic
fteblen?
= Gin @brenmann. @af
(Sum @irtbe, benz CT bic Mouotsjede
i9ulbis seblieben it): 9iesmal 5abr
i9 nibts.-8irtb: Sa, aber oas baben
Sic i9uu oori9en WtUuat 9eiast. =
@oit: RuH-babe id et'ua ut9t Wort
ssbalteuP