davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
a RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

The Allegheny and kinzua Railroad Com
pany in the U. S. Court.
In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday arguments were heard in the case of
Woodbury. and Moser, of Portland, Me-,
against the Allegheny and Kinzua Railroad
Company, and the railroad company against
c. Weidenfeld and others. The first is
foreclosure of a mortgage on the railroad
and on land mortgaged to secure bondhold-
erS. The other suit was brought to cancel
mortgages and judgments. The argument
was on demurrers to both bills and for the
appointment of a receiver for the railroad
Attorneys c. Walter Artz, of New York;
Adelbert Moot, of Buffalo, and George S.
Roberts and George A. Berry, of Brad
ford, Pa. argued the case. The Court took
the papers and reserved decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

| but did not sleep a wink-she said-whils
the nervous Jack paced up and down in
| front of the inn, listening for horses in pur
suit, and thinking he heard them every five
minutes.
If man can be too gentlemanly, that
man seems to have been Jack throughout
his escapade. He sat on the seat opposite
her. He paid ner no compliments, he ad-
! dressed her as Miss Gregory, which had not
been his custom. OF course she admired
this delicacy, but still
The journey was resumed with early
light and now, as they stepped once more
into their carriage both of the runaways
looked hard at one of the positions
"Surely, you are not the man engaged
mo, my lord" answered the fellow COM
posedly, she were took i'll, and offered mo
his place. No offense intended, my lord.
/ have been on this here kind OF job be-
fore"
'You have been to Gretna Green be-
fore?"
Rather"
''You will do as we'll as another. Drive
Miss May said nothing to the man, but
she thought great deal about him.
Despite his dark hair and sallow COM
pIexion, despite his boorish manners she
thought him like Tom. 1t was Tom in dis
guise. He had bribed the real position,
and here he was on his way to Scotland
with the woman he wanted to marry, but
by no means certain how he was to get her.
Within 20 miles of the border there is a
hillock which commands an extensive view
1t is close to the high road, and many a
man bound for Gretna Green has run up to
it to see whether his pursuers were in sight.
Jack was one of the number. He was not
gone many minutes, but in the meantime
Tom had found an opportunity of revealing
himself to the lady.
May, he said, appearing SO suddenly
by her side that she screamed, ''don't you
know me? I am Tom May, dearest, you
said you would marry me If could take
you to Scotland. am doing it,
"Oh, Tom," walled Miss May all in a
tremble-as she said afterwards-sT never
made any such promise; 1 am to marry
Jack.
Never" cried Tom "M4y, darling
.1Tom, Tom," said Miss May, rsproach-
full, why did you oems tof disturb my
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

peace of mind, when everything was going
on so nioely?"
'Love of my life," began Tom, then
kissed her hand and resumed his seat beside
the other position. He had seen Jack run
ming back.
I'VE are pursued" Jack said, as he drew
near, painting, "by two men on horseback,
and one OF them, I am convinced, is your
father"
The carriage rolled on more quickly now
than ever, and for the next half hour Miss
May thought little of which of her lovers
she should marry. Her new fear was that
she would not be able to marry at all Jack
was as polite as ever Certainly Tom had
been less delicate He had called her his
darling, he had kissed her hand. He
should not have taken these liberties, but
still
In vain were the jaded horses of the run
aways whipped up. The pursuers gained on
the carriage.until, when the latter was within
half a mile of the border, they were not 400
yards behind.
There Is only once chance for us, May"
said poor Jack, forgetting in his excitement,
that she was not May, but Miss Gregory,
1--WE must leave the carriage at the next
turn of the road which hides us from view"
'And be overtaken in moment" cried
MISS May, aghast.
81 hope not" said Jack. 'tListen, dear,
to what 1 propose. At the next turn will
stop the carriage and you will at once jump
out with me. 1 will tell our fellows to
drive on as fast as they can, and you and
will conceal ourselves until your father and
his companion have galloped past They
will pursue the carriage. In the meantime
you and I will cross these fields to the
village, whose lights I see plainly, and
there the blacksmith will marry us.
"They will overtake the carriage in a few
minutes" the lady said, ''and finding it
empty, hurry on to Gretna Green. Why,
we shall find them waiting for us there
"We shall not" answered Jack trium-
phantly, with his head out of the window,
II see two roads before us, of which the one
evidently leads to Gretna Green, and the
other to the right will tell our fellows
TO take the latter; that win give us good
start.
"And now for Gretna Green on foot"
'aid Jack, giving Miss May his arm.
They hurried on, but-the shoe. Miss
May had this time no maid to help her. and
he shoe was but half on. She was sliding
aer foot along the ground rather than Lift
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

that his grandfather had come out Of the
affair victorious
$50 your grandfather was Tom?'' said.
eff" he replied coolly, ''you think Tom
was the victor
''Well, he got her,"
"And Jack did not But perhaps Jack
was the luckier man of the two."
'Then was Jack your grandfather"
81 won't say. 1 leave it to you to de-
eide which was victorious, the one who got
her or the one who lost her,"
SIT must have been Tom. You told me
that your grandfather's marriage was
entirely arranged by a shoe"
eyes, said so, but both of their mar
riages were arranged by a shoe, for Jack
subsequently married another lady, and, of
course, it was the shoe that led to this
marrying her instead of Miss May"
cat least" I said, "tell me which of
the two shoes this is. %
''That would be telling ALL" be replied,
sfor Tom retained possession of the shoe in
which Miss May was married, and Jack
found the other one next morning. To tell
you which shoe this is would be to tell you
which man was my grandfather. Can't you
guess? 1 have told you he was the one who
had reason to be thankful that the lady be-
came Mra Tom. Now, which one was
that?"
Reader, which do you think?
THE END.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
mon Pleas No Q yesterday, Judge Magee
naturalized over 100 applicants
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
This Tribunal Listens to Arguments In Seven

This Tribunal Listens to Arguments In Seven
Seven cases were argued yesterday before
the Supreme Court The case of John
Elkin against j. A. Timblin, appealed by
the defendant from the Common Pleas Of
Jefferson county, was heard. The decision
was not given.
An argument was heard in the case Of
James Kennedy against G. L Poor ct al,
appealed by the defendants from the
Common Pleas of Venango county. The
case is an action on a contract
The case of j. r. Wilson and others
against Jacob Goldsteln, appealed by the
defendant from the Common Pleas Of We
mango county, was argued. The suit is on
an oil lease.
An argument was heard in the case of
Sarah Kramer against M. j. Dinsmore and
others, trading as the Mahoning Bank. ap-
pealed by the plaintiff from the Common
Pleas of Jefferson county.
An argument was heard in the case of the
Latrobe Building and Loan Association
against Margaret A. Fritz, appealed by the
plaintiff from Common Pleas of Westmore-
land county. The suit was on Sheriff's
sale
An argument was heard in the case of j.
B. Scott, for use of E F. Scott, against E
c. Hough, appealed by the defendant from
the Common Pleas of Westmoreland coun-
ty. The suit was on q mortgage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
she naturally began to think lovingly f
dear Jack.

The ruse with the letter succeeded. Miss
May was trembling little when she left
the box. Had her papa flung her kind
word just then she might have postponed
the elopement; but he asked her grump-
lily why she was looking at him so
sentimentally, and, of course, after that she
hesitated no longer. He little thought
as the door closed On her that the next time
they met she would be married woman.
Miss May always maintained afterward
that from the moment when she left her
fathers box until she realized that she was
in carriage beside Jack, all was blank to
her. The theater attendant, however, who
saw the carriage drlve off, and described the
scene subsequently to the infuriated father,
declared that she was less agitated than her
lover.
81 suppose Jack carried me down that
dark side street to the carriage" was Miss
May 9 surmise.
'The gentleman was little excited-like.
but the lady she were wonderful COOL" was
the attendants declaration. His story end
ed thus:
''They had started. when the lady she
gave q scream, and the carriage stopped,
and the gentleman he jumped out and
.ooAeu AoA sometulug III Cne SCIeeL lie got
it, too, and then he jumps in beside her
again, and of they 60 at a spanking rate. I
don't know what it was; something she had
dropped, most likely"
To his dying day this man was denied the
small pleasure of knowing what Jack
jumped out of the carriage to pick up. It
was one of the shoes Miss Mays feet had
been protesting SO vigorously in the theater
against further confinement in their narrow
prison house that with one foot she had
pressed the shoe half of the other. In the
street the shoe tell off and Jack had to find
it, for although in Scotland one may marry
in hurry ones feet must be properly shod.
So Miss May thought then, but she was
presently to discover that pair of shoes
are convenient possession rather than in
Through the greater part of the night the
carnage rolled northward, but at last an inn
now, I believe. . private house-vas
reached, where they had to wait three hourr
for fresh horsea Miss Nay bad bedroom,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

In Infants Long Cashmere Cloaks
we have a beautiful assortment, either
plain or tastefully embroidered, with
yoke, cape or plaits. Prices range
from 81 to sa5.
Infants Cream Capes to match
Cloaks-lovely styles in Silk, Crepe
or Chrystaline, plain or embroidered,
soc to S3.5 50.
Children's first Walking Goats, in
Eiderdown or Fancy Mixed Cloths,
trimmed with Angora, Braid, Astra-
khan or perfectly plain. Prices s3.os
to SIS. WE never had such cute
styles for children from I to S years
old. Goods are strictly first class and
the values offered are exceptional.
At $3.75 to $40 Children's
GRETCHENS, with capes, yokes or
deepcollars; single or double-breasted.
All the new materials, either plain or
fancy, but no fancy prices. Complete
stock of Young Ladies Garments in
the very latest styles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

ing 1t. By and bye, when they were not 9
hundred yards from the old dollhouse, which
is Just on the other side of the border, Miss
May sank to the ground, crying, IT can go
no further; have lost one of my shoes"
There was no time to look for the shoe in the
twilight.
"Assist he to that cottage" said Jack to
the supposed position, pointing to the toll
house, s'and will hasten on to the village
and bring the blacksmith back with me.
Ask them to hide her if need be. You will
be we'll paid"
So saying Jack ran on, while Tom obeyed
his injunctions to the letter. With
Miss Mays assistance he ex-
planned the position to the toll
keeper, who grinned when he heard that
the bridegroom was running to Gretna
Green for the blacksmith.
"You English" he said. ''think that
there is but one man in broad Scotland who
can make couple one in q hurry, and you
call him the blacksmith, though he is no
blacksmith at all. If your lover, honey,
had stopped here should have had you
spliced by this time"
'Ts that true?" cried Tom, while Miss
May stared.
'T have married scores in my time, the
old man answered, "why, married half a
dozen this week."
"But is it legsl?" asked May.
The tollkeeper smiled.
Try it, honey" he suggested.
Then it was Toms turn to speak
'sMay," he said in tone of conviction,
''this Is Providential Old gentleman,
marry Us as quickly as you can. Get your
family as witnesses, If witnesses are neces-
sary."
The tollkeeper looked at the lady.
'tNo, no." she said, 'T promised Jack.
Oh, Tom, how wish there had been only
one of you"
For nalf an hour did Miss May refuse to
listen to what Tom called reason. Then
she started up, for she was sure she heard
the gallop of horses.
'Tom," she cried
So she and Tom were married. Jack and
Mr.. Gregory arrived at th. dollhouse five
minutes afterwsrd, but 1t was all over by
that time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
OvERCOATS FOR MEN,
Light, Medium and HeavyWeights at 81 SO,
Regular Price S15-P. &C, Clotbiers

It's caught on. Everyone wants to see the
great 81 so overcoats tor men, and no one is
satisfied who does not see them They WON'T
come 10 meet you. so better call at our store
and look them over. All shades, cheviots,
meltons and kerseys, black, brown, blue.
oxford, gray and tan, silk faced or plain.
with satin sleeve lining. 81 so buys one.
Can't be matched for less than SIS at any
other store. PC C.
Corner Grant and Diamond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
His Side of IT.

Henry McCully, farmer in Hampton
township, yesterday filed his answer to the
divorce suit brought against him by his
wife. He denies her charges of ill-treat-
ment, and SAYS she left him without cause
When he was absent she returned and took
their child,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Give Us Rest.

This is the prayer of the nervous who do
not sleep well. Let them use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters and their prayer will be
speedily answered. Insomnia is the product
OF Indigestion and nervousness, two associ-
ate ailments, SOON remedied by the Bitters.
which also vanquishes malaria. constipa-
tion, liver complaint, rheumatism and kid
ney complaints.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

The lungs are strained and racked by Q
persistent cough, the general strength
wasted, and an incurable complaint often
established thereby. Dr. d. Jayne's Ex-
and colds, and exerts q beneficial effect ON
the pulmonary and bronchial organs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Large Damages Asked For.

Ella Gibbons ct al, of Louisville, entered
suit in the United States District Court
yesterday for $4,000 damages against G.
Jutte ct al in admiralty. The damages are
claimed tor the death of the plaintiffs hus-
band, who was killed on boat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
A FEMALE COLLEGE AT STAKE


Of the Wesleyan trustees.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6-Judge Hunt, of
the Supreme Court, to-day decided the case
involving the possession Of the property of
the Wesleyan Female College Of this city.
Possession was claimed by Rev. W. K.
Brown, who held q lease for ten years,
which expired September l. He claimed
the right to continue under an option
granted him in the lease.
The trustees had decided to terminate the
lease and had elected Rev. DR.. Rust Presi-
dent, but Mr.. Brown refused to vacate
Judge Hunt restored possession to the trus-
tees, holding that Brown had no option
that would entitle him to renew the lease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Millinery Furors,

Latest creations of Halsey Francois, of
New York, Linn Faulkner and others of
Paris, at half price asked bv other dealers.
Come ana See- E. S. GILES
81, 81 and 96 Federal street,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Making Americans Rapidly.

Judge Burlington, in the United States
District Court, yesterday naturalized about
Is aliens To-day and tomorrow he will
give all the time to hearing applications
for naturalization, of which there are sew
eral hundred awaiting his action. In Com
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

ONE hundred lines Of
Winter underwear for
Men, women and children
FLEIsHMAN & Co,
5O4, 5O6 and 5Us Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
CLOAK ROOM
ATTRACTIONS!

This department was never so re-
plete as now. We have paid special
attention this season to CHILDREN'S
and INFANTS GARMENTS, and
can safely assert that our line of these
goods is unsurpassed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

concealed for Meanwhile her books selling
sides the Atlantic She mpeonated by unscupuou mposor
asserted and then denied that
that she Engshwoman known that Mrs
Hungerford Irish, with than ordinary
Imagination "Wld Irish Girls remarked capital
company The books by Mrs Hungcd popularity
freshness Brightness ghn peasureabe characteristics
which combined in the highest degree in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Don't Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, ETC.. in the safe deposit vaults
OF the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at Is A wear
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

ONE hundred lines Of
Winter underwear for
Men, women and children.
FLEISHMAN g Co,
64, sos and sos Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Don't Take the Risk

or fire or thieves, but keep your valuabls
papers, bonds ETC., in the safe deposit vaults
Of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

SEE the novelties IN mems fine neckwesr
az James b. Aiken q Co.'S loo Filth syeunaA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
DrumsLFifes-Drums

Drums-Fifes-Drums
Largest stock of drums and campaign
goods at reduced prices at H. Kleber &
Bro. g, sos Wood street. Send for catalogue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

DE Wits Little Early Risers Best mill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

KEEP your feet dry. Wear Gains cork sole
shoes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
LADY VERNER'S FLIGHT.

The light airy the style spghy unaffected and
energetic; the plot contains just that of compexy make
its gradual development delightful and the characters the
drawn with that mixture OF realism and ideism which
great majority of readers prefer the co hard
methods adopted by writers of eminence
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
LADY VERNER'S FLIGHT

Will reveal Mrs Hungefords advantage The heroine
the interesting character stoys brought
fore the reader and curiosity aroused her surroundings amb
ons, The the will many
expected surprises and situations and powerful novel of modern life
will be perused the last page with beahes interest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
LADY VERNER'S FLIGHT.

sThe Duchess has occupied hearts
Of all high class fiction As everybody
Mrs Hungefod but that wasn't learned day. kept identity
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07

boben Shnees beihGftiat. Die Soften FUR
S6neebrub auf Der 8abn lett Dem erlte1
S6neefou I'M December iolen lt@ aur 7O,z
600 Trancs belaufen. ueber 9alDtllen iptro
Dielfa6 beridte:. Cine lolhe 1T I'M Hrle>
rem 1baI gefauen; tie bat III N1osrlnaft
einise 9itten beoedt uno tll1f Ufellner
ipeggeri1len. SnDeIien %fonntel1. 0a lofort
SIlfe Sur Stelle mar, 3tpet oleler ulSludS
Il6en nod gerettet iperoen. Ote bret on0e<
rem tparen toot. @tpa 80 S6afe 1tnO bt
oielem NnlaB nod umgefommen. Nln 8.
Tebruar gerietben BET 3untoort QIrD full
Wl4nner in cine 2atpine; 3tpel DdnDn tonll7
ten a~ereettet perDen. Die glethe Saipt1c
brifte 3pet StGue Elm unp tootete ~
Shafe.
Nu6 inn 6asletbal i'm 8erner Oberloftb
fiel ouFerproentlih Diel S6nee. Den Stas
Iienern, Die Dielen Q8inter in Der bod9elez
aenen SanDed an Der @rimlelltrabe arbets
fen. alma oabet Der YroDiant aus. SeBJen
Sountag trieb bet 6un9er Z Wfanll nah
@uttannen; fe famen aber nur bis gum
8reitenpaLO, brcipiertel Stunoen unterhalb
6anbeG. Sort blieben tie obne gtobruIlg
in elmer alien Sennbittc biz Wfontag. @l@
niae Daoon fanlen am Wtontag bet GROCER
2aminengefabr na6 @uttannell, DIE al1Oes
rem sogel1 es Dor, 5u ibren @efdbrten mad
Der 6anoed surid3ufebren. 8is am Slen>
itag Nbenbs lit feline anoere Wfannlhatt
angefommen. @roBe 2apinen geben auf
beioen Setten nteber; es lit unmOelid,
Bropiant uno 9ilfe 81 bringen. Slut Der
iogen. Mudtlamm fam etne groBe gatplne
betnabe ms Oorf. Sett 40 Sabren 1T etne
loIde 2alpine ME mebr eeieben worben.
SIN Oii6matbal in @raubiinoen 1tllr3te
am 0ienitag Wtoraen eine0atptne, bic etneit
Stall nit 10 Stid 8ieb begrltb. bon oenert
nur zines eerettet peroen founte. nte0er.
9atpinen ftelen ferner in Sertig binter Glaz
pebel, I'M 2aret uno BEL Gin. Nn lebterem
Srte fonnten Die Strabenarbeiter, Die nit
Dem 0urdbre6en elmer StraBe bei6Gftigt
tparen, nod Die Tlu6t erereifen. 9d man
aber nod ben gtieber9ang Der groBen lo8ez
nannten 8er9lawine ertpartete, 10 laben
flo Die 8etDobner BON 8runlbah beranz
IaBt, fir Die Nadt BET 8ernanoten in lt6es
rer 2age cine GubeItGtte au iuden. 80
piel 2atpinen itno ihon felt Sabren nt6t
gefaaen uno allgemetn ptrb BUR Torit1t
9emabnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-07
Photographic oer epra@e.

IS barf als befan11t porausgeiebt tperben,
0aB 1eoe SeDegung aus elmer Jtetbe 3u11r1z
mengeiebter 8etpesun9Serldetnungen be-
itebt, tpel6e 10 ldneu auf chamber fDlgen,
DaB ite nnlerem 8ltde nur ais etne etn3Ige
eriGetnen. TIMER Nuge lit nur i'm Stanoe,
Die 8ilber Der @egenitGnoe, mel6e on tbm
Dorliber5iepen, fir ben einen Nugenbltd
fe%it3ubalten, in tpeld)em 1te flo ~(ein3eln
Dber in Wtaiien) in ii6tbarer @ntfernung
brett bot oen.ielben beft10en. Die Ofo=
mentpbotograpbie itebt nun aur 3eit auf
elmer 10 5oben Stufe Der 8outommenbeit.
baB mir nit iebr iinnrei6 einQeri6teten
0pparaten in Der 3ett oes 8ru9tbeilS
elmer Sefunoe Die etn3eInen Bbaien elmer
ldetnbar ein3igen 8etDegung mtttellt elmer
pDotDgrapbtl1en. Qufnabme feitbalten fDnz
ner. Die bapDn erb~altenen Nbbiloungen
flebt man Der 9~teibenfolge na6 in gleihen
NbItGnoen auf einen Streifen Yapter,
tpelder treisf0rmie suiammenselest nirb,
10 oaB Nnfang unb @n6e itG beribren.
i6ib'i6en S9neaieber 9ebraht, beiien
oberer Tbeil ebenfaus freisfOrmig (aber
breiter ais Der 8iloerfreis uno nit Spalt>
0ffnungen berleben) lit unO auf elmer
S6eibe in 0rebung DerieBt tDeroen fann.
Snbem btes sei6tebt, beobahtet man our6
einen Spalt Die aenaue Get6enfolae Der
Gheinbaren) 8eipegun9en Der ab9ebiloeten
@egenitGnoe. Die 9erren OenleneD nno
WtareD bonn college be Srance baben oteien
umitanb benuBt, UNI Die Gippenbeme9ungen
elmer ipre6enoen Berion gu pbot0grapbtren
unb Deren Siloer, nte oben gesetst, i'm
SbneIieber su n~eretnt9en, 10 baB Die Gaubs
ftummen bur6 gfa6abmung Der por thren
Nugen ii6 abipielenoen Gdeinbaren) Sip:
penbetDegungen nab un6 na6 lernen, ft6
nit ieoermann au~ peritdnoigen, obne it6 Der
oft reht lGittgen uno umltdloIlden 3et>
denlpra6e 81 beOienen, tDsl6e nt6t Sober
mau1s Sa6e lit.
Sirpabr, cine Der groBarti9iten Intpens
6ungen Der ia0nen &unit bes 3i6tbtloners
inn Oienite Der leibenoen Wtenl6bett! Die
l1nglIdli6en f0nnen itb in oieler @eile
buhltdblt6 ieben @ugenbltd uben. uno
0ur6 entlpre6enoe 2ettung 81 Der b06iten
Stufe beutlider Nusiprabe gebra6t tperz
ben, un6 IS leuhtet Elm, baB bierbet uteno>
LID bel Utibe uno .3eit erlpart pirO,
benn iel6it Der geouloigite uno menidens
treuubLi@ite 2ebrer lit nt6t I'M Stanbe.
forttpGbreno Die tpenn au6 lautGolen, 10
bod b0dit ~anitrengenoen Spre6Ibungen
leinen !3DgIingen Dorsuma6en, bon Der @es
nauigfeit berlelben gar ni6t gu reoen.