davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
DIED.

DEAN-on Sunday evening, Nay ., 1891. ate.io
o'clock, JosEri DEAN, agsd 60 yearS and 5
Funeral services at his late residence, No. 90
NcCOlloch street, on guesIsy afternoon At
aO'clOck. friends OF the family invited TO
attend. Intsrment At PcsInIulRr cemetery.
McCoENBLL-At WarnOckH station. Belmont
county, ohio. on saturday niEht, May !,
1871, RoBEEf MCDONNELL, ssed 81 yuGTS.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his son, at NOundSVille, this (Moudayl after.
noon at O'Clock.
NARTlH-o1 sunday evening. May Q, 1891, Al 7
O'eloo1, DAVID NAIuIS. HEed II ycalv.
The funeral Will take plAte from his late resi-.
dsnee, No. Ia sixteenth street, on Tuesday
dicEnnonat2 O'Clock. Friends Of the family
AiO respectfully invited to attend. In'Sf-
Nent At PeninEulGr cemetery.
fALLouRs-on Sunday. Muy 3. 1891. Ht it:S5
O'Clock p. M, at her lAle iesidenre. No. M
jacob street, Mas. PALLOURE, wife Of Btltiol
Falloufe.
FSasrai notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
ATsrrible storm.

PADpc4H, KY, May S-Between 8 and
Q o'clock last evening a hurricane, with
heavy rain and hail, swept into that
town from the west. The tpnpelahaped
cloud was present. In 8 few mtnutei
the streets were rivers OF water. One
hundred buildings were either totally
wrecked, moved from their foundations
or unroofed. Several people are reported
iniuFed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

"AlteBheim," the home for the aged
established by Mr.. Anton Reymann
east Of the city, will be opened on next
Thursday with reception and appro-
pirate addresses. To-day FIVE old ladies
will be admitted to the home. It is now
complete, and is an institution which
ought to be and doubtless will be a
source Of pride to the people Tor all
time. The formal opening on Thursday
will be between the hours Of 10 a. In.
and p. n., and all interested are in.
vited to call and inspect the premises
aud building. The formal transfer Of
the property by the founder to the
board Of trustees will occur at s o'clock.
Refreshments will be served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

CHICAGO, May S.-Fhe United ststes
Corporation Bureau, Of Chicago, reports
the weekly list Of new, completed cor.
porstions for the week ending May /,
1901: Total corporations, S33; total cap,
Italisation, sos, ,4S3 800, among them be-
ing mercantile and manufacturing com
psnies, 142, with O capital Of SIS, 10000
building and loan associations, 10, with
a capital OF $l27, 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

NEw YpBK, May S.-Atter two Weeks
of unparalleled suffering, the Rev. Dr..
George W. BothweIi, Of the COngrega-
tlonal Church of the Covenant, Brook
iyn, died to,pipht. -,
The accident phiGh resulted in his
death was the lnbaling Of cork into the
bronchial, Several surgical operations
iailed 10 relieve the sufferer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
Tss Niles Case again.

srRxeEIElp, oulo, May S.-The latest
turn In the niles case 10 the arrest Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. @. Cutlor at the instance oi
a detective of this city. They were
taken before Mayor Gansen, at Urbana,
and bound over on the charge Of kid
mapping, in the sum Of $1,000. The
Cutters live near st. Paris, and 1t was
they who took-the celebrated Niles ehil'
iren to Michigan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
BARN BURNERS

Al Work Near MOrE4utown-rhuuEh to
bo Pittsburghers.
MoRaAxrowN, May S.-A valuable
barn belonging to John DUR, a wealthy
Greene county, Pa, farmer ten miles
from here, was burned last night, and
officers are now securing the eountry iO'
three men who arrived here yesterday
morning and we're under police suryeil'
lance all day. II Is believed that an or
ganised gang Of robbers from PItts'
burEh arc at work in this section.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
INOENDIARY FIRE

At Altoona, Ponnsy lvHni", D"OtroJs u
Large Amount OF Property.
ALTOONA, Pa, Mays-Two tires early
this morning totally destroyed the Behm
and Rising sn hotels, on Tenth ayepue,
the hardware store Of the Altoona Hard.
ware Company, on Eleventh avenue,
and the large exchange stable attached to
the Whito Hall hotel, on Sixteenth
street, The RtoCE Of William Murray 4
sops was also partially aRmsged by
Rmoke and water. Tue fires we're un-
doubtadly Of incendiary origin. Fhe
Ioss will amount to 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
THB C0RB SITUATION.
Strikers Cheered by the Access
sions to Their Ranks.
THE SENSATION EXPECTED
This Week Is the Bringing In OF
1000 Negroes and Italians to
Take the Place Of strikers-A
Catholic Priests Advice.

ScorrDALE, Msy 3.-Another week
closed with little change in the general
tituation. The coke companies claim a
lager number of men working yesterday
than last Saturday, and the labor leaders
conced0 this. but claim that the men
who weut to work the past week are not
from the ranks OF the strikers.
While the labor people admit the COM
PANTS largely increased their forces,
they claim the returning 10 the strikers'
ranks OF the mon at the Jimtown, Ster.
ling and Juniata plants is OF vastly more
importance than the few hundred Itsl.
ians brought into the regions at the
three points above named. There were
over 800 men working, and almost all
have quit and joined in the strike. The
FriCk Company continues to deny the
extent OF tho detection at this plant,
and say they are still shipping coke.
FINANCIAL AID INSUFFICIENT.
The money reported as coming from
Houtzdsle arrived aud was Immediately
distributed among the men. The amount
was not sufficient to 20 far among so
many in need. Large amountsa are looked
for early next week from other sources.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at the Painter mines Of the Nc.
Ciure company. The men all remained
at work during the time the meeting
was going on. During the meeting q
Standard Hun exclaimed to number OF
his countrymen that ths strike could not
be won. No sooner had he uttered the
words than he was made the victim OF q
shower OF tin cans and old shoes. He
was caught and made to promise that he
would remain steadfast and keep his
mouth shut.
A REAL SENSATION PROMISED.
A later dispatch says: The expected
sens. ,tion of the week ia the promised
imporC ation OF 1000 workmen from diff.
ferept parts OF the east. It is said many
ofthem will be negroes and Italians.
The operators have little to say, except
that they must run their plants some.
how, while citizens generally are indig-
nsnt that steady skilled labor seems
about TO be driven from the field by
this threatened invasion OF ignorant and
by no means desirable laborers.
Money is rapidly coming into the
min srs' hands, and its effect was shown
to.da>. at several mRss.meetings, which
were attended by men from Jimtown
and Kyle, who promised to come out In
tbs morning on assurances OF support.
A pRlEsT's ADVICE.
Some COO evictions will be made this
week in order to make room for the new
men coming into the region, but labor
officials say they will be able to prevent
the bulk Of them from going to work.
Tonight Rev. Father Lambing, q
mower among the Catholics Of the re-
pio u, severely denounced the labor lead.
ers s,ud soclalistic element from the pull
pit. Re also created sensation by re.
beating lis advice that the men return to
"ytti Al the Po'tsh celebration in the Opera
House he also reiterated those views.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

oMAuA, May SIN the District Court
ex President Grover Cleveland Wal
eS,lsa in the suit Of the Folsom
hsi,s of which Mrs. Cleveland is one
tcr lie partition Of the Pstate.
Tbe baililf announced that NF. Cleye
land conId moi DO found, and he Was Do
ciared In default.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

I,oSpoS, May S.-The County Council
has reprimandsd the Prince OF Wales on
account Of the terrible condition Of the
block Of tenements at Yauxhall, belong.
ing TO the Duchy Of Cornwall, and the
revenue Of which goes 10 the Prince.
The Council shows that the property
Is in q disgtaceiul condition, and per-
emptorily orders extensive alterations,
which will give the tenants more light
and air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

GLASGOW, May IA bit ol post
noftem hpmor was brought TO light
yesterday, when the will Of well.
known doctor Who recently died here
Was registered. The doctor leaues his
entire eaGals 10 two sisters, and CON
eludes with clause containing thin ex'
traoTdinaTy language;
"To my wife, az q Fecompense for de.
serting me and leaving me in peace,
expect ny sister Elizabeth 10 make he
q giEt Of ten ehillinGs 10 buy hRndkeI
Glliel in which she may weep alter N!
decease."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
OLD nUlCa AT HOME.
ns E,uass the Reporters, bnt Chats with
the BRI.Keepert.

lie Elmo eB the HupOrtSEs, bht GhAhe WIN
the BaT.Koeperr.
CncAoo, May S--B. P. Hutchinson
OF the Board OF Trade, whose disappear.
anco from Chicago caused a sensation,
was to-day again around his usual
haunts here. He loft the train In the
suburbs last night, and, going to q
boarding house, eluded reporters ti!i
aftar the morning papers had gone %
press. Then he came down town 10 hls
little sleeping apartment in the rear OF
his business oilice.
This morning he was up bright ano
early and by $ a. m. had, as customary
with him, cooked his own breakfast
Then he made the circuit o. fen
liavoIite saloons and chatted anaolI
with the bar.tsnders while paEtakinS 0
his li0uid refreshments. When aekct
why he left the city in such a mysteFionI
manner. he replied testify;
81 am 81 years old, and guess 1 can g
away when please without asking an!
ones permission"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
Jannu.eheeh, Enrnrement.

The famous Janauscheck comes to the
Opera house next Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon in a
fine series OF her most famous playa. In
her own special line and style she Ii
without rival, and 1t is not likely thai
Wheeling people will have great many
opportunities to see her in the future
Those who wish TO see her at her best
should see her now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

REAptSo, Pa, May s.-Tho heavy
shower which fell this morning did
more than the bands Of men who have
been tlvhtiug the dre on the Blue noun
tSins could accomplish in the last three
dGya. Alter devastating over 900 acres
the flames we're extinguished by the
yainiall, which lated two hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
s,anl,y wonIt ns.nru 10 Air,en.

LONDON, May S.-Mr. Stanley has at
!sst put an end to all reports indicating
that be would speedily return TO Africa,
as he had been appointed President ol
the Congo State by the King Of Belgium.
He declared last evening that under
no ciEcumgtapcea would he again return
to the Dark Continent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
STATE OF TlE TREASURY.
The Countr3's Assets and Ltabilitiss-Un,
Snm,a fIurrant TgonItI,

The Countr1's Assets and Ltabilitlss-Unc
SANS Current Wealth.
WAsHINeroS, May 3.-The following
statement, prepared at the Treasury De,
partment by Mr.. Whelplsy, the Assist,
ant Treasurer Of the United States,
shows the percentage OF assets the Treas
ury holds against demand liabilities ex-
elusive Of the amount known as "trust
tunds," for which the full amount is
held:
Assets and liabilities of the United
States Treasury on April 80. 1891, In
Guiding the liabilities, SS4G6Sl, ,0l6
United States notea outstRuding:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
Judge Iaf, Imnroysd,

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May s.-For several
days past Judge Alphonso Taft has been
quite III at his home in this city. His
physician reports him much improved
to-day. Judge Tait's illness Is the result
Of inarmities brought on by years oi
very RStiye life,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

VIZ are organizing a Piano Club, Ia
consist Of $50 members, each member "a
pay one dollar 9 week Tor $50 weeks;
one piano TO be iurnished 10 some one
member Of the club each week until
every member has been supplied. ThiI
Is rare opportunity. Don't miss II.
F, W, BAuNER 4 Go,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

CHICAGO, liz, May S-Funeral ser.
vices over the remains OF Richard Gif.
tiths, late General Worthy Foreman Of
the knights Of Labor, were held this
morning OF the home Of his family, and
at 10 o'clock tonight the body was sent
orer the Michigan Central railroad to
Hopktnton, Haas, for interment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

LONDON, May, s.-Barry sullivan, the
tragedian, is dead. In 1857 Mr.. sulli-
van made a professional tour Of the U.
s., and met With great success throgh.
ont the country. He was born IN birin'
jnghAm in 1924.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

THE secret art Of beauty lies not in
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood,
and q healthy performance Of the vital
functions, to be obtained by uainR Bur
dock Blood BitteB, Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04
suSSSGy; iIa;so lsali.

At oinciunati-o Cincinnati 8; St Louis
a. colqmbus-col Columbus a Louis
Al Al t6maha-omaha I; MlnneapOIIs 9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

HAyRE, May s.-Arrived- -Bourgogue
from New York,
Blitish Rrincesl from Philadelphia
NEw yoRE, May S.-Arriyed-Gas-
cokne from HSvre City Of Chipago from
Liverpool Rugia from HambpEgi Am
bteTdam from Amsterdam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-04

FAILLE SILKS that will not cut or grow
rusty can be had at Geo. R. Taylor's.
The prices range from 81 10 s..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
VIM. CHAPLIN.
Vermont a Fertile State.

DENDING the publication of the statistics of agri-
l culture by the census of 1890, the Bratteboro
Phoenix prints the following summary of some of the facts
found by comparing certain available statistics of this
character
l. Vermont leads 81 States in the average value of all
farm productions to each person engaged in agriculture
2 The value of all farm productions in Vermont aver.
ages nearly $500 to each person in the State engaged in
agriculture against corresponding average Of $3.50 for
the United States.
B. Vermont produces more than four times as much
butter to each person engaged in agriculture the aver
age to each such person in the United States
f. Vermont produces average of 161 pounds more
butter to each person engaged in agriculture than the
highest average to each such person any other State
Vermont makes nearly twice much butter per COW
the average per COW in the United States
g. Vermont makes Is pounds more butter per than
is made in any other State
T. Vermont produces average to each farm of 247
pounds butter than the average to each farm in any
other State.
s. Vermont produces average to each farm of $40
pounds butter than the average to each farm in the
United States.
8. The average product of cheese to each farm is
greater in Vermont than in any other State, excepting
New York.
TO- The average number of mich cows to a farm is
greater in Vermont than in any other State.
IL. The hay crop of Vermont averages more to each
person engaged agriculture than the hay crop of any
other State.
r. The hay crop of Vermont averages more to each
farm than the average to each farm in any other State
l3 Vermont has live stock averaging in value S11o
more to each per person engaged in agriculture than the
corresponding average value of live stock in the United
States
IA. Vermont leads thirty two States in the average
value of live stock to a farm.
To- The average annual product of maple sugar to each
farm in Vermont is nearly times much as the ay
erage to each farm in New York Nearly two-thrds of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19

pieces of land from which the buildings have been burned
removed gone decay that be bought for 81 to SIS
per acre, that would with small outlay make comfortable
and happy homes. There also many wide stretches
of hill land, cleared at early day. that would make the
finest sheep cattle ranches in the world producing the
sweetest of grass abundance of water and located
good markets. And many of all these kinds of farms and
lands be bought not only cheap but easy terms of
payment.
For seventy years Vermont has been money lending
States there lack of capital here to-day but rather
lack of the disposition to invest the wealth gained here
in home improvements and enterprises The money
owned by Vermoners to-day if all called home and lent
to promote home industries would in ten years build
all the railroads need and put our highways and
schools in the best condition; would open the mines
quarres and mills Of all sorts, and would doubt de-
veop lines of profitable labor And it is than
probable, that the capital would be full as safe as is
scattered all over the Union
CONCLUSION
Our conclusions, short and brief are that
to live in, and just good any to die in. 1t is worth
something to have been one Of the
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS OR GIRLS.
Proud of her history her present station and her future
prospects, Vermont from her beautiful hills cries to her
absent and daughters,
Come back o your mother, we children, for shame
Who have wandered like truants for riches or fame
With a smile on her face, and sprg in her cap,
She calls you feast from her bountiful lap
And to all honest strangers " Come and welcome
The best land the shines on"
VIM CHAPLIN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

Gov c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park President
NJ. II. BUCKHAM Pres. Vermont University and
State Agricultural College, Burlington.
W. w. COOKE, Burlington, Secretary.
VIM CHAPLIN, Middesex.
ROLLIN c. SMITH, Pttsford
HOMER w. VAIL, North Pomfret
J. O. SANFORD, Stamford.
VICTOR |. SPEAR, Braintree
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19

of butter and 10 100000 pounds of maple sugar each
year. From the forest harvest $40 900 900 worth
nuay and from many other the soil yields value
and comfort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-29
r WoLFSoN.:: E:

Gamos, betrdftiste @olbest, unb
felbif Der beute f9meigIame 2ance iasie
gan3 na6bentli6:
0en, t9 CLAUDE, bas tpdre cine 6rau
fir Did!
Das 2inb2 fraste &eboip Id6elnb.
Sie tleine branette 996nbeit fol- ft9
bes intereFanten 2ontraites, ben fie ne.
ben Dir bilbete, betpuBt getpeien iein,
lieb WoIbeat R9 in f6Idfrisem Some
bGren; man bat mir er3dblt, baB fie fiG
auffalenb bi@t berangebalten babe lpdb,
reno Der probe bamals. Damn bit
NugeR balb 6ffnenb, fubr er gu Prht
gewen6et fort:
Sbun Sic mir ben ein3igen 8efallen
unb ffellen sic oas 3u. llnb Mbmogen
ba am Ofen elm, prhb, ib uerbe
tpabri9einli9 feetrant bdbpn tperben
unb Sic fi6 fiderli@ pie Gebrieite bers
fengen, auberbem tnarren Sbre etiefeI
babel auf b6dit unangenebme Weife
5ur grb6bung Der Suufon, mir 1T es
ndmlih. mabrbaftig, als befdnbe iH
mid ouf elmer 91autel.
Die uria9e 3u bieier @innestdu.
i&uns biirfte bieleidt san3 mo- anbers
5u fu4en fein, anttportete prab, aog
eiaen eefeI on ben Slid unb iebte fi9
@ebou unb 2ance segenuber, trinfen
sic cine Saffe i9mor3en Gaffee.
Wo finb bic Nlbentrons eigentli1
ber2 fragte &eBop: i6 muB geffeben,
oaB i'd ME friiber bon ibnen b6rte.
prhb ao5 nit elmer i9Ieubernben
geweguna Der Mrme bic Manfdetten
nit ben b09it eleganten 3n6pfen aus
benz Nermel big tiber bte balben 0dnbe
unb fagte nit bo6se3pseneu Nusen.
braun, 3u ben aaberen getpenoet:
Gs 1T ungIaubli6, tpeI@ elm inftus
ffirter 2leinifaatler Der W2enf6 nod
thinner II, fennt tpabrbnftig bic epiben
unterer Iriffotratie nidt einmol.
Won einem anbern Slid ertDnte BET
&uf:
lleber bic albentrons muB Wolbegf
gut orieatirt ieiu, bic BeRbuneen ieiner
Gamilie grenaen ON bic Der gIbens
irons.
9abt mid nur uusefdoren, murmelte
ber &ieie miBmut5ig.
Warum bait Du mir nod ME bapon
geiagt2 fragte &eBop.
Weil ID bisber nidt nuBte, baB Su
grbiunen fagif, anttportete MDIbegt.
tibrigsns III ba wenig genus 3u iagen.
Der Glte 1T elm Narr, aber uuf6db.
lid; ipenn Du bic 8o9ter baben
piait, ba fieb inbeB au, baB Dir ni@t
unberiebens bic Sante am SaIie bdns
gen bleibt. bic III au9 cine Ndrrin, aber
unbequemerer Dirt.
(Gortfetuns fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-29

Dou bebeuten tb1te un mat Id pon bas
su bubn fua2 Die iagt aber ileid: Oa
bilft Midt, bs mdfen Sc su be @dmib.
ten, bet is' ne Huge Srau aus'n f, bic
propbeaeit Sbnen Nlens, tpie Set ia.
ben troGen, bet is ne 2enorman, bic
fiett bur6'n Brett. meun God brin is.
Na, iage i'd, benn man id6n. bemn mol.
len mir mal ms Beriniegen rini@lib,
bern.
gori.: Na, @ottlob, nun Ideinen
Sic enbliG BET Der Grau s1mibt ans
gelan9t au iein, pelde pobl cine ioge.
ncunte rtluse Grau" 1T unb lei9teldu.
bieen Srauen bic 3utunft propbeaeit.
Mngefl.: Sic fragte mir, ob fe't
aus'n 81, aus'n 2afeeiruno ober aus
be Garten oubn ioa, I'm tuie id bore,
bet ct nit be 3arteu bios a9t SUITE toft,
leefe i'd ibr eene Marf bin. leeie nod
3wee Nidel bruff un fase au ibr: Nu a.
ber n bisteu uat S9nubbliiet. So,
meent ie, oa mdfen Sc erft'n freinoIt.
DIET Sefdt MAIDEN. Oenfen Sc aIfo
an Sbr 2eibgeridt un benn It5ren Sc
mir MID, benn Id feunie mir fonft nit
be Sebanfen perhebbern. llnb benn
lest le be 9artea uff'n Did un brebbelt
INNER mat oor ftb bin: Wat Sbnen
5uitebt, mat for Sbnen is, mat for Sbr
0aus is, mat ian3 ietpiB is. lin benn
per5dblt 5e mir tpat bDn'n Brief, Der
mir iiber'u Weg liegt, In bon bile Solb
unS bon billie Sbrdnen, un benn fagt fe
oo@ tpat bon en- &eil, ber f9 mir nff.
brdngt III meinen lieben Wfanu bile
0erbruB bereitet un mir gu @1le9tigs
feiten Derfiibrt. 80.
8ori.: Oariiber inb sic Saun
tnobl iebr aufasregt geporbena
Mngefl.: Ni@ iEt Seringftsn Jar
mid. Sd babe ibr bios ieiagt: Wat,
me 2enormdnnin mollen Sc inbs me
9dwinblerin finb Sc! Sd babe iar
teenen lieben Mann MID, benn meiu
Seeliger is i@on feds Sabre bob, uno
nit ben 2erl un be 8erfhbruns ftimmt
bet iar mid, benn erffens bin i'd mid 10
Gene, un atpeetens femme id oo1 jar
teenen iungen Weufden mid. un brits
tens min Id mein Selo pieber 5aben.
Worf.: Gursum, es fam 3piihen
Sbnen su einem erre9ten Nuftritt, sic
ftno Der AuForberung gum 8erlaKen
Der Wobnung ni9t nabgefomnten unb
baben Der Grau S@miot nod ibr
2Ieib serrifen.
Iagefl.: Sd mollte bios mein
Selb pieoer baben. He aber i9rie in
eenspeg rausl raus! als tpenn ie por
be neie WaGe uff pofen ftanb, un pie
i'd wenisffens n1eine Nifel tpieber baben
wollte, iagte iie. i'd bdtte ia mot
eGnubbsliiet baben mullen I'm In be
2arten ba lag ct nal 10. Dabrieber
finb mir oenn an eenanoer ieratben un
bet ibr Gummel bon 2leib babel in bic
Quife ling, bet is MID meme @9ulb.
Warum trd9t ie iol9e 2umpen. bic uns
ier gener MID mol gu staublappen ies
brau9en tann.
Grau 8. fdbien 2uit gu baben. bem
8eri9tsbof nod piel BON Der vreguld'
rem Wabriagerin1 borer3dblen gu mol,
len. Sic itieB babel aber auf feine &c.
genlie6e, fonbern perlieB balb barauf
ben @eri9tsfaal nit benz erbebenben
8emuBtlein, oaB iie megen St6rung
beg 9ausfrieoens ber volen &abaffel"
unb weseu 5a6beiddbiguns au 80
mart @elb bfrafe berurtbeilt
uorben mar.