davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

Green! You ain't got no more mem'ry than the peel off that orange. Didn't you take no notice O what the old man said Didn't you hear him tell you if you had a chance to give to them as was worse off than you, to be keerful not to let it slip yer! We'll, then, here's your chance, and you just a-goin to eat it up, when l guess you know about how likely you air to to git another. If all that talkin' about God is so, I'd like first rate to show Him I'm on the lookout for any kind of job for Him, sein' He went thorugh so much for me. I wonder, now eff the sight O this orange and candy wouldn't shine up lame Tommy's eyes considerable? guess I'll see if it won't. He's good bit worse off n me, for I'm hearty, and he's pretty bad, poor chap"
 The ill shod feet sped over the pave ment, down the cross streets, from one dark, narrow alley into another darker and narrower, until she came at length to tenement where she turned in and made way, rather more cautiously, to the topmost floor.
 "Tommy," she said, bursting into the lowbrowed garret and kneeling down at the wretched bed, there's something good for you, like what the swells git themselves; and this is Christmas, and God loves us. He's richer than any O the folks in New York. Awful fine and high God is, but then He's humble like too, and so loving, Tommy. It would make you feel awful queer to hear 'em say what lot He thinks O you and me. I'll tell it all out to you in the mornin' after you get your rest; andI'll find out more, so as we can both git well acquainted with Him before long."-[Sally Camp bell in Sabbath School Visitor.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
WESTON.

Miss Annie Dikeman has been under the care of Dr Day of Westport.
 Mrs Nellie Middlebrook of Bridge port has visited Mrs Charles Gregory.
 Miss Mary Perry has been with her aunt, Mrs D. l.. Rowland.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Banks celebrated their wooden wedding, last week Thurs day evening.
 The many friends of Dr Frank Cor ham will be pained to learn of the death of his wife, Carrie E., which occurred on Sunday night, after short illness.
 The party at the residence of Joel Per ry was largely attended and a good time was enjoyed by all.
 The accident at Cannon was witnessed by Brewer Gilbert as he was driving home from Georgetown, Saturday. care of Dr Smith.
 Dea N. B. Johnson has recoveaed from HIS TcCeuG dJGdCh Ol
 Miss Mamie Lockwood of Valley Forge has visited Miss Clara Hodges.
 Edna c. Bradley has visited Miss Lei la Coley of WestpOlt.
 MT and Mrs F. Banks celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary, Thursday evening, 25th.
 Dennis Chase, Charlie Scofield, Sam Coley, George Phillips, A. c. Bradley, Fred Cunning assisted David Hurlbutt in getting his COW out of a mud hole.
 Mrs Fred Weed of Norwalk has visit ed her mother.
 Another social dance at Mrs Fergu- sons on the 22d,
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

Personality am bonnd to confess that by reason of this lack of instinctive sym pathy for the Empire which he has rul- ed twice, and for the vital conditions of it's greatness, as we'll as because of his habit of ceasing to consider when he is once convinced, Gladstone has always seemed to me, from beginning 10 end of his grand record, the most dangerous as we'll as most dazzling Minister of State England has ever produced. l say this with deep reluctance and only because I have always felt that qualities so high, so noble and so commanding as his, join ed with such irresistible persuasiyeness, such lofty motives, such all conquering energy, tend of themselves, splendidly but perilOusly, to render man the prac- tical dictator of his countrymen, despite all constitutional checks and safeguards. As they say in Mir Gladstone'S own coun- ty, ''He can talk hen off her nest" He is so kindly, so high minded, so obvious ly and impenetrably self convinced, so gentle and reasonable in his convictions if you will only yield to them; so enor- mously well informed, so vast in his ex- periences, so swift and sure in his logi- cal methods, all united with such strong beliefs, such burning humanity, such blameless personal life, that people un- consciously submit their intellects to him as to a political pope. Thousands and thousands of persons hardly ask what measure is after they know Mir Glad stone is or was it's author. They vote for sthe Grand Old Man" and. in their own phrase, ''go it blind. .''-[Sir Edwin Arnold.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
HUNTINGTON.

Silas Linsley from Chattanooga, Tenn. is visiting his parents, Mrs and Mrs R. w. Linsley.
 Henry.Walp of Boston, while here wis iting his father-in-law, Andrew Beattie, last week Thursday, was overturned with load of straw and broke his leg between the knee and ankle. By the use of Eds telephone, pr Richardson was at MT Eeattie's in little less than 30 minutes from the time he was called in Shelton. MT Walp will have to pro- long his visit, but fortunately his wife was with him. He is in excellent hands and will receive extra care.
 MT Leffert is moving from the Jesse Nash place at Cummings Corner, into Edward Palmer's tenant house in Trap fall.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, issa.
GREENFIELD HILL.

At the teachers meeting at MT Pease's Friday evening, Mir Gardner of New Caanan was present.
 Miss Annie Cora Burr is in Brooklyn. Mir Parker spent Sunday in Mantle. Isaac Milbank of Yonkers spent Sun day with his mother.
 Mrs William Bradley is visiting friends in New York.
 Singing school, Tuesday evening.
 Arthur Merwin is improving fast.
 c. E. meeting, Friday, 18th was, led by W. N. Parker.
 Washington's birthday exercises were given at the Academy on the afternoon of Friday, 10th, at p m, to which par ents and friends of the scholars were cordially invited.
 Next c. E. sociable at the residence of Dea Dwight Banks, date to be decided later.
 Teachers meeting, Friday evening, 18th, at residence of Simon Pease.
 No school at the Academy on Monday, 22d.
 A number of friends of George Skene gave him surprise party, Saturday evening, 18th; not as many were present as were expected, but pleasant evening was spent.
 ried, Tuesday noon, March ?, at the Church of the Redeemer, New York, to Henry Ely.
 Tuesday evening, 16th, hearing that the orchestra were to meet at Eugene B. Burr's for rehearsal, quite a number of the young people of the neighborhood happened there to hear the music. The latter part of the evening was enjoyed by games of euchre, halma and parchesi After refreshments, which were served by the Burr Brothers, we were favored with more music. As we left for our several homes, we made up our minds that we would again make our appear ance did we know of the next rehearsal. A company of P neighbors and rela- tives met at the home of MT and Mrs Wesley Burr, Wednesday evening, 17th, for a social time. The Greenfield orches- tra was on hand and favored all with mu- sic. Several games of euchre were en- joyed. The host and hostess treated the company to cake, coffee and fruit.
 A genuine surprise was given Gala Bradley, Thursday evening, 18th. About 40 met at Julia Browns and, at 30, the company marched to Joseph Bradley's. They were pleasantly received and a most enjoyable evening was spent Dane ing was enjoyed to it's fullest extent to music by Oliver Lobdell and sister. A fter satisfying the inner man dancing was re- sumed and kept up till the small hours.
 Mrs Hattie Gould and daughters are to spend little time with Mrs II. B. Burr, Mrs Alden Gould having been quite sick with severe cold and cough.
 William H. Burr has been on the sick list for week.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Hill of Easton oc. cupy the Morris Warehouse place.
 Glad to say that George Wilson is much benefited by his stay in North Carolina and we hope that he will con- tinue to improve.
 George L. Burr of Brooklyn spent Washington's birthday here.
 John Wakeman's team ran away in Bridgeport, last week, breaking the wagon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

''The fundamental teaching of Christi" says Edward Bellamy, twas that men should love their neighbors (by which he was careful to explain in a parable that he meant all mem as we'll as they loved themselves and treat them accord ingly. Because it would be manifestly inconsistent with such love that some should live in luxury while their neigh bors suffered want, he declared that the rich miget enter his communion only as they left their riches behind or devoted them to the good of others.''
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
EASTON.

In addition to the many valuable pres ents given MT and Mrs B. W. Burr, they have received solid silver sugar spoon from MT and Mrs Gershom B. Bradley, Saugatuck.
 George A. Parrack has a fine pair of premium four-year- old Devon steers.
 Mrs M. B. Williams is suffering with a hard cold, bordering on grip.
 c. w. Candee has been confined to the house with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

What with books, furniture, pictures and crockery in the dry goods stores, dry goods, crockery and glass in the tea stores, tea, coffee and spices in the legiti- mate creckery stores, fancy goods in the drug stores, dry goods in the boot and shoe stores, and fancy soaps in the hard- ware stores. it looks as though we were drifting back to the old country store plan where one could buy anything from a blow to an overceat over the same counter.-E Waterbury American.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
LYONS PLAIN.

Rev Alexander Hamilton was one of the assistant clergy at St Thomas church, New York, Sunday, 2lst, at the gather ing of the Sons of the Revolution. The BEE is indebted to MT Hamilton for a copy of the interesting service specially prepared for the occasion. The sermon was by Rev Dr Morgan Dix of Trinity DariSh
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
REDDING.

Frederick Olmstead, 70 years old and weighing over 200 pounds, was thrown from his wagon, last week Tuesday and scalped, the scalp hanging over his left ear and resting on his shoulder. He was unconscious when found, lying in his own blood.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

front foot was refused, two years ago, for the City Bakery property.
 Mayor Marigold was presented with cake at the Odd Fellow reunion with s. ond degree on several candidates, Monday night, neighboring lodges from all around being represented.
 J. Thomas Wood has become editor and manager of American Queen.
 Frank Edwards friends met at his Barnum avenue home, Monday night, to celebrate his fifth wedding anniver- sary.
 The Baptist ladies presided at the temptingly spread tables, Monday night, at the opening of the new Y. M. c. A. building with the Feast of Lanterns and 800 guests were feasted. Mrs w .E.Halli- gan presided at the ice palace, there was magic and Punch and Judy for the boys, the phonograph and sleight of hand on the third floor, Humorist Marshall P. Wilder and Violinist Leslie E. Vaughan in the lecture hall, ex-Mayor Morgan at the head of a $50, ,00O art collection, Mrs George Somers in charge of wonder ful Venetian bazar and light, beauty and comfort enough to drain the fattest purse.
 Miss Mabel Sanford was given an el- egant reception at Mrs Lucius Shepard s on Washington avenue, Monday evening, with Russell's orchestra and Caterer An drews.
 Born, 21st, son to Rev and Mrs B. k. Warner.
 The crockery firm of Husted & Wheel CT has dissolved partnership, Sherwood B. Wheeler hereafter conducting the business alone.
 The Concordias gave their ball at Mad ison hall, Monday night. The German ias cleared $40 at their ball.
 The American Queen will publish an edition of 10000, containing Is pages o1 Bridgeport and it's board of trade, this
 
 annual report.
 William Gorham has sold his place or Reservoir avenue to James H. H.Dorus, the popular marketman on Main street. The ice boats Shooting Star and Vic tory belonging to Terry Bros., North Main street, have attracted no little amount of attention from pleasure seek CTS and many have enjoyed a flying triE across OK Island lake.
 Mrs Machalowski, who has recently resided at her farm on Porter's Peak has rented her place and returned to the city.
 AmOl Berger, after an illness of sever al weeks and who at one time was gain ing slowly, had a relapse and is agair confined to his home on North Mair street.
 Annual city meeting at Gem rink Monday, 30 p m, 29th.
 Mrs Violet Platt Redman, the elocu tionist of Brooklyn, will appear at the Park street church, March 3.
 Miss Gussie Johnson, daughter o1 County Commissioner Johnson, who went to Germany, October l, is having a delightful Winter in Berlin, studying German and music as member of the klintworth conservatory, attending the Bulow and other concerts, hearing and seeing many of the world famous musi clans, as Rubenstien, Bulow, Radricker Joachim, Gregol witch, Raif, Brahms and others. Her spare time is spent ir the art galleries, studying the work o1 different masters. Holiday week was spent in Dresden. About the 1st o1 April, with party of friends, she will commence an extensive tour through Switzerland and Italy, spending several weeks in Rome and visiting many other places of interest.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

Lonely Leggit, (taking his first mouth ful of the Kind Samaritan's refresh ments)--sI am afraid this preserve won't agree with me, ma'am." Kind Samari- tan-'Why not?'' Lonely Leggit-sIt seems to hev worked.''- [Pharmaceuti- cal Era
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

Rider Haggard at one time wore a gold ring taken from the mumlny of the Egyptian Queen Taia. In it's place, his finger now bears signet ring found with the coffin of Rameses the Great, the Pharoah of the Oppression. Ditching- ham Hall, his home at Norfolk, abounds in curios and sporting trophies.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
A Leader.

Since it's first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly h the lead among pure med. icinal tonics and alteratives-containin nothing which permits it's use as beverage or intoxicant, it 1s recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys. twill cure sick headache, indigestion, constipation and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle, or the money will be refund ed. Price only 5oc per bottle. Sold by E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

During those first dark days of your Gladstone went to Newca stie and deliv- cred a memorable speech in which he de- clared that Jefferson Davis had made a nation and a navy" l, who was in my humble way an earnest Northerner, wrote to him, pointing out reasons convincing me that this was a great error of prophe- cy as we'll as of policy and asking the il- lustrious orator not to cast the serious weight of his eloquence and character in- to the scale against the North. With the greatest coudescension, he at once invit- ed me, then but novice in political af- fairs, to come and see him and talk it all out. I went, carrying formidable bum dle of papers and for the first time in my life enjoyed the rare delight of convers- ing tete-a-tete with that fascinating statesman whom I then and always have found just as genial in antagonism as in agreement. He permitted me to attempt, at least, to overwhelm him with argu- ments tending to prove that the North would never allow the mouth of the Mis- sissippi to be cut off from it's fountains :; that the South did not understand the re- sources or resolves of it's powerful op- ponent and that the conflict could only end in the chastisement of the rebellion and the emancipation of the slave. I wonder still, as look back so far, at the patience with which he listened to me, but in the end he sprang up from his chair and exclaimed II am half inclin- ed to think you are right and that shall have to retract and, perhaps, hereafter even deeply to regret those words which I spoke the day before yesterday, but to tell the truth, have such a constitu- tional horror of war that, ,When l find my own country or any other countries which interest me involved in one, the instinct of my mind, I am afraid, is rather to find the nearest way out of it then the best."-[Sir Edwin Arnold.
 P. T. Barnum thought that he had got the nineteenth century boom in Jumbo, but he forgot the great excitement caused by the sale ot Dr Bulls Cough Syrup, the peer ot cough remedies.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

How many murmur at high prices? Why Salvation Oil costs only 25 cents bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
PLATTSVILLE.

George Gregory is building an addi- tion, 2sx2S, to be used for horse barn, H. W. Beers of Bridgeport builder.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

Let us give consolation to the afflicted, brethren. The regrets of an editor are not very poignant, but they help to let the other fellow down easy.-[Puck.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26

T. Barnum thought that he had got the nineteenth century boom in Jumbo, but he forgot the great excitement caused by the sale ot Dr Bulls Cough Syrup, the peer ot cough remedies.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
BRIDGEPORT.

Col Van Keuren says that $2OOO a front foot was refused, two years ago, for the City Bakery property.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-26
GREENS FARMS.

Miss Cornelia Elwood spent Sunday with Miss Annie Harris in New York nitU
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
N6tmng gnmtraftprem!
M1annrs Office
WtUEUt2 SIttct
San Mntprip, %. Npb. '92.


San Mntorio, %. Nop. '92.
T%erltegelte Mngebote perben in btes
Ter Sff1ee entgegengenommen unb am
Mitttpp6, ben Z. Desember, Wprs
mittags 10 1tbr
I'M 8eiiein Der 8etreHenben se0fmet
fir bic @rbauung BON 3tpei 96nlz
bdtfern.
Bldne nnb epeeififationen fonnen
in Der Office 6es @tabtz Mr6iteften 8.
&ramer, Simmer No. 10, StabtbaGe,
eirgeieben ober erlangt merben.
Die Bteter uerben erfm6t cine 8irq=
l9aft bon 500 gu fteGef ais @iderz
belt oafur, 6aB fe bic pldne uub Spe>
clfltattoaen in 3eit unb in gutter 8e=
f9aHenbeit auriidfenen.
Die 8ieter 1tnb ferner erludt, beim
Stabt Glerf $3.50 gu beponiren, tpentt
he ibre M%n9ebote einrei6en, aIs cine
8arantie, baB Der 8ieter ben &ontraft
eingeben unb ben erforberli6en Bomb
lteuem mill; ldBt er ben &ontratt fall
len, 10 1T oas 9epoiit @igentbum Der
Stabt.
Die Sta6t bebdlt li6 bas &e9t Dor,
etns ooer ale @ngebote suriid3umeilen.
angebote miiRen an ben MaDor
aDrelftrt unb Proposals for the cons
struction of School Houses" iiber=
i6rieben fein.
8rDan @aIIag6an,
MaDDr.
Mttefirt: 6. 9. GIaubom,
GitD @lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
= 9ie Minifer= @riiis in Sranfrei6
1T nod immer ni@t gum 4bf6luB gez
Iornf
etebtbnnt ,ano ggsrfel

seben Sanb in Sanb, peruriaAt tur@ Nbmaseruns
bes a6rpers unb Mansel an Werbailuns. 2eute, pel&e
bic Rahruns, bic ie gu ft& nebmei,, niat ~perbauen,
miRen nctbwenbtser Betie tbrperltde Gtnbube erlets
ben. I'm benz ab5uheIfen, periaafe man f@ sefunbe
@erbauuns NIT Scfetter's MasenbttterS, eiuem melt
berdbmten SttmulanSmtttel, baS BEN a6rrer frdftist
unb fart unb lutberffanbsfdbis madt. Gppetts unb
S&laf rerOen beeintrddtist rurd @erbauuassbez
fdmerben, welAe %rerptfe 3ufdae, sptbrennen, gld=
sunsen, unreselmdbises Sunsiren her Girse,peibe unb
SersprGen, bas oft fdIf@Ita ether aranfbeit bieies
Organs susei&rtebem wirb, peruriaaen. Vile bieSe
epmptpme peri&winben NIT Sdlfe beS Bitters, baS
iia aud sesen WaaIaria, &beumattsmus, aebers unb
Rierenletbeu alS auf bic Dauer ~belfenbes Gtigir bes
fpdbrt Bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05

3m eltsrli6en 9auie Der Wrout forb
om @cnrtaa Na9mittag fiinf lhr in
5leus 8rouufeIs bic feierIide Iermdhs
lung bes 6errr albert Dieb nit
8rduIein en- gggert burd
2ezrt 9ofor 8nts fat. aIs 8rauts
[l9rer fungirten, 9err N6olpb 6.
&e1nIoIsn urb SRI. anlaIia DieB, unb
PER- Emil 8. 0ieb unb SRI. Olga
&qQsrt:
3la4 8eenbigiing Der geremonie febte
nan lt8 an cine rei9belabene Sqfel
5rm 0o6jeiisntabIe unb lief In aahIs
rtl1gtu foaiten bas iunge paar bod
0as gsrfouaI Der ,Greien gre6es
brIn9t ieineni 2ouegeti 6errn gilbert
3iet 90 BEN unternommener tridbtioea
G@ritts bic aufri9tigfen Mnnide bar :
mage PER Bunb Elm 70 feffer fefn, uie
pr SGT, ben er in ben W~infeIbafen
tl11ftlgt, 10 febIerlo8 ME biejer m6ce
NE eir 3iuiebeIff9 bic l16ne 6armos
ne p6ye11 obtr 5~eittpeilig aufl6fen. pie
Ieiue gef@idten 6dnbe ieber aebloriff
nermtibeu; ut6ge bas Gdidial i'm
1ntlber b~ebanbeln, tpie Der Dormann
lti1ea 60b, Der tdgIi1 barouf rrls
eQrnl1erjig bdrnmert u1b ml6ge ibm In
bsr Che ebeufopieI 3ufriebeubeit err
bl11en. iuie IN Ieinem Berufe, benz er
NIT <eft unb Seele augetban it'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
CALIFORNIA : Weine.

Weinliebbaber finben ELM sroBes 2az
ger BON feinen California Meinen bel
9errn s. s. MeDer am Mlamoz
plaaa. 9err Meper fu6t bic Weine
OH Or unb STEELE aus unb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Der Wein5ii6ter. Mls
gltem &enner gelingt es linn ftets, bic
beiten Sorten als5umdblen. Gr fann
feline &unben unb 6amilien nit einem
gnten Sropfen berieben. &otbz mnb
WeiB Weine in bor3iigli9er Qualitat
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @alone - fret
ins 9ams geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05

sar Wenn Semanb fem uro aa au=
nebmbaren preiie ipeifen min, 70 gebe
er gum 90 8 @artem. Die
9erren 6bcimer & @aml, 8eliber biez
leg @tabli1ements, balten barauf, ibre
Gdte ftets poafommen aufrieben gu 1tels
len. Mae Acknowledged Delifate6em,
Muterr, @ilb, Slide, @efIiigel &c iin6
bort in Der 6elitateften 3nbereitung ole
3ett gu baben. Mabl5eiten perben auf
Wunf6 in bic Mobnunget1 Der &urben
gefan6t. Mu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiemirtbf6aft berbunbeme 9 a r.
r. o nj bic beiten @etrdnte, ftets fril9es
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
Mdo@eu : Yeniiou in Yaris.

Mir erfabren, baB bic Witttpe uniez
res pertorbenen Greunbes 9, s. peir>
otto in paris elm MdbdensY enliomat
er6fnet bat, lit pel6em ilngen Dameu
@elegenbeit geboten tpirb, bic fran30liz
f6e Spra6e gu erlernen rtnb iih in al
lerlei f66nen &initen, ME Muiif, Mas
-Ierei !. aus3ubilben. Sic tperben bnr9
Mrs. peilotto in bic feinere @eieas
f6aft BON paris eingefibrt unb trefen
in ibrem 9auie nit berborragenben
Muiifern un6 &iiuitler1t aufammen.
8riefi6e Nnfraget1 tpeget Gin3elbeitelt
finb gu ridten an Mrs. y. s. Yeirz
otto, 4 &ue @ounob, Starts, 6ramfz
reim
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet 6iefes Morta IS lit
bas 6anbelssei6en bes
Cinderella S9ubs g aIafes.
Da i'm Wabliabre befanntli9 Ge=
i9dftsfile berrf6t unb mir einer gro=
ben 8orratb bon S6ubmerf fir Ser>
rem, Oameft unt 4inber an 6an6
baben, neuefte 6acDns unb Mu{ter, 10
perfaufen mir MIes 3um Soft
preife un6 liefert bic 8emeiie baz
fir. Ile Waaren iinb 1eu unb uurs
ben fpe3iea fir bieien Sommer be3feGt.
Sie preife finb iiberaq in 3ablen ans
gegsben. Wer biaig um6 gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella g1mb : Yalaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-05
ghpla, 0almeu /. @arten 1T 81

ShoI3' NaImen > Warten 1T Der
SammelplaB Der Oeuti6en BON San
4ntonio nit ibren Gamilien. Sie re-
gelmdbigen Mbenb Grei : &onaerte an
bier Nben6en in Der Wo1e lint ftets
5ablrei9 befu6t anb erfreuen fi9 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
nnb Wbisfeps nnb ~aIeaeit fenerfrii6es
8ier. fopie Die beiten G%igarren.
Die Me tauration Iiefert ale
S~elitatelien Der Saifon. Nuffern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereituna.
Sdglif allsge3ei6neter marmer 2und.