davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

blouse evidently habiliment OF
Sophy 's-behind her back as she re-
turned. It was gathered under her
oval chin by a tape also tied behind her,
while her fair hair was tucked under
the usual red bandana handkerchief of
the negro housemaid. 1t is scarcely
necessary to add that the effect was be-
witching.
But said Miss Sally, eying her
guests smartly-ftting frock coat, ''yo'll
spoil yo'r pooty clothes, sure! Take oft
yo' coat-don't mind me-and work in
yo'r shirt sleeves .....
CORTLAND obediently flung aside his
coat and followed his active hostess
through the French window to the plat
form outside Above them wooden
ledge or cornice, projecting several
inches, ran the whole length of the
building. It was on this that Miss Sally
had evidently found foothold while
she was mailing up trellis work of laths
between it and the windows of the sec
ond floor. Courtland found the ladder,
mounted to the ledge, followed by the
young girl, who smilingly waved his
profered hand to help her up, and the two
gravely set to work But in the inter
walls of hammering and tying up the
vines, Miss Sally's tongue was not idle.
Her talk was as fresh, as quaint, as
original as herself, and yet so practical
and to the purpose of Courtland's visit,
as to excuse his delight in it and her
own fascinating propinquity. Whether
she stopped to take nail from between
her pretty lips when she spoke to him,
or whether holding on perilously with
one hand to the trellis while she ges-
ticulated with the hammer, pointing out
the divisions of the plantation from her
coign of vantage, she was as clear and
convincing to his intellect as she was
distracting to his senses.
She told him how the war had broken
up their old home in Pineville. sending
her father to serve in the confederate
councils of Richmond, leaving her aunt
and herself to manage the property
alone; how the estate had been devas-
tated, the house destroyed, and how
they had barely time to remove few
valuables; how although she had always
been opposed to secession, and the war,
she had not gone north. preferring to
stay with her people and take with them
the punishment Of the folly she had
foreseen. Now after the war and hen
fathers death she and her aunt had de-
termined to reconstruct the'nseloes'
after their own fashion on this bit Of
property which had survived their for
tunes because it had always been con-
sidered valueless and Improbable for
negro labor. How at first they had I'M
dergone serious difficulty through the
incompetence and ignorance of the
freed laborer and the equal apathy and
prejudice of their neighbors. How they
had gradually succeeded with the adop-
ton of new methods and ideas that she
herself had conceived. which she now
briefly and clearly stated. CORTLAND
listened with new, breathless and al
most superstitious interest; they were
his oscn theories perfected and demon
strated!
..But yon must have had capital for
this?s' 81
All yes! that was where they were
fortunate. There were some French
cousins with whom she had once stayed
ii Paris, who advanced enough to start
the estate There were some English
friends of her fsther' So. blockade
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31

Thousands Of people are looking o.
forniaward. They want to know where
to 90 to raise fruit and how to trs 4 J =.
cheaply and comfortably. For full q - Z
swer 70 these questions address
.fyAIrroRr1A BuREAU or IxFoR1AII0
Room 1913 Guaranty 4 .oan B ! dine,,
~ Minnie polis ~ N
The Irish standard., 1892-12-31
CHAPTER IL.

EVERTHELEiS
as Col. Court
land rode DELHI
erately toward
Bows Folly
as the new ex.
pertinent W a s
locally called
although he had
not abated his
romantic enthu-
sias1n in the
least, he was not
sorry that he
was able to visit
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
CORRESPONDENCE.


MAYO COTTAGE, August 21stl 1892.
Mr.. Editor.-Onr own historic Ben
nington has perhaps for the first time be-
come directly interested ard visited (by
a number of its old residents), this very
quaint old-fashioned town. There are
often coming before us descriptions of
Provincetown on Cape Cod. 1t seems to
me not quite fairly dealt by; certainly
many things have been left unsaid in its
favor. OF course every intelligent per
son knows that here is one of the safest
harbors in the world. Then, too, all
know that it has been paradise for
those who enjoy bringing fish from their
ocean home to dry land. 1t may be gen.
orally known, too, that the Portuguese
are drawn hither in large numbers.
am told that more than half of the pupils
in the public schools here are Portu-
guese, and bright they are, too.
1t is true that there is no regularity in
the buildings, public or private. But it is
also true that there are few poor people
and most of the homes are tidy and you
are impressed with the idea of thrift
wherever you go. These same Portu-
guese are intelligent, kindly and indus
trious and self-supporting. No strikes
have yet come here with their depress-
ing effects. Neither can you see or hear
of an advertisement for any thing which
can make drunkards. Our landlady has
Just told me she once tried in vain to
get some alcohol for sick guest. What
better can be said of any town in New
England?
have yet another very important mat
ter to speak about. If one desires to
come to this town close by the sea,
where the Mayfower first came to land
and where its weary and almost dying
passengers came to our shores, here is
an available and comfortable boarding
place which ought to satisfy the most
fastidious in all that is needful, at a rea-
sonable price. Come to Mayo Cottage
and rest, sure of good company.
A GUEST WHO KNOWS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

The following address was prepared
some time ago by Henry L. Sheldon of
Middlebury and was primarilyintended
for preservation:
One hundred miles north of Greenfield,
up the dark valley of tue Connecticut, in
the rown of Fairlee, Vt, embosomed
among the mountains lies the most beau
tiful lake that ever gladdened the heart
of fisherman. At its southern part the
mountains open just wide enough for an
outlet which, after circuitoB course a
few miles and often furnishing motive
power for number of mills, passes into
the Connecticut. A few rods from this
lake by the side of the streanlet stands
an old-fashioned house that was long ago
the abode of Capt. Samuel Mercy very
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
THE HEIGHT OF ADAM AND EVE
An Author Who Says Adam Was 123
Feet High and Eve 1IS Feet.


1 have often wondered where M.
Henrion, the French savant, got his data
for the curious speculations he gives as
to the height and other proportions of
Adam and Eve. In his remarkable
work, "The Degeneration of the Human
Race" published in 1718, the learned
academician gravely informs his readers
that Adam was 1923 feet and inches in
height, while his disobedient consort
was but paltry lis feet from the sole of
the foot to the crown of the head. Of
course all who have read very extensive.
ly of Talmudic literature, or even Barring
Gould's Legends of the Patriarch
PROPHETS" remember the wonderful
stories told of how Adam was made; of
his gigantic size, and how, after the fall,
his stature was reduced by several miles
by the offended God himself. The
Talmud has this to say of Adams height:
HE was so tall that he stood with feet
on earth and head in heaven until after
God pressed him down at the time of
the fall" Rabbi Jhuda says that when
he lay on the earth ''his body completely
covered it." Another Talmudic story
says: ITO judge how long he was,
understand that his body stretched from
one end of the earth to the other, and it
takes man 500 years to walk that dis
lance. The angels were awed
with wonder when they saw that gigantic
human being, and bowed before him
crying: Holy, holy, holy Then God
reduced his size by cutting off great
chunks of flesh" These are all absurd
legendary stories, of course; but where
did Henrion get his figures for the 123-
foot calculation mentioned in the
openinp.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

1t is now proposed by the leaders of
the Farmers Alliance in Alabama that
the members of that party shall refuse
to pay their State taxes as a method of
protesting against the lawless means by
which the Democrats elected their can
didate for Governor at the recent cleo
ton. The scheme is both noYel and
beautiful. II put into operation it will
give Alabama such practical applica-
ton of the good old Democratic doc
trine Of notification as she has never ex-
perienced in all her born days.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
THE FIRST STEAMBOAT.

Lane's Family Medicine Moves The Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

When weak, weary and worn out,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Just the medicine
to restore your strength and give you a
good appetite.
If Grover Cleveland during his four
mispent years in the White House had
learned to play on the typewriter instead
of squandering his time in vetoing pen
sion bills he would experience a smooth
er movement and suffer less brain fog in
his present occupation as an all-around-
ready-to-orier letter writer. But he
isn't the first man to labor under a
surplus of hind-sight and deficit Of
foresight
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
i have not used all of one bottle yet

Il have not used all of one bottle yet.
1 suffered from catarrh for twelve years,
experiencing the nauseating dropping in
the throat peculiar to that disease, and
nose bleed almost daily. 1 tried various
remedies without benefit until last
April, when saw Ely's Cream Balm ad-
vertised in the Boston Budget, l pro-
cured bottle, and since the first days
use have had no bleeding-the soreness
is entirely gone.-D. G. Davidson, with
the Boston Budget, formerly with BOs-
ton Journal
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02
HAPPY AND HUNGRY,

For over five years 1 was a constant
sufferer with that terrible and annoying
disease, dyspepsia. After paying out
hundreds of dollars, the only medicine
/ found that would do me any good was
Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured me
Now can eat well and am happy and
hungry.-EditOr.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-02

PHI. have aye 5 used Dr. D DeS Dyspepsia
taken them 1 have been perfectly free
from it. can cheerfully and conscien-
tiously recommend them to any and all
who suffer from the same.
MRS. M. E. LEES,
Stenographer and Typewriter, Room 90,
Euening Post Building, New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

Isn't your straw hat getting to look
little shabby? We're going to sell, this
week. 80 dozen nice new Soft Felt Hats in
the latest shades and shapes, worth SIPS,
for Csc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

New Workers and persons who come
here frequently do not realize the strong
desire to see the city that exists in small
and distant communities desire which
often amounts TO the ambition of a life
time. A few summers ago, in little
village in q remote corner of one of the
middle states. was encountered woman
Of forty. a spinster. who, when she found
her new acquaintance WAS from New
York. began spirited conversation
about the city, reciting streets glibly,
indicating localities and betraying so
much accurate knowledge of the place
that her listener finally asked her how
long since she had left il.
"Oh. I've never been in New York. :"
was the reply. I've wanted to always,
and Tra hoping to 20 this fall: I've got
two maps of the city, though, and I've
worn them out studying the places. l
believe could 20 with my ewes shut
from the Battery 10 Central park"
II is gratifying 70 record that her
ambition was realized the following
autumn. and it was little short Of mar
velous to see how completely this coun-
try woman had New York at her fingers
ends. -New York Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

as tariff confined TO certain luxuries
and articles not produced In this country
TO large extent. But he never under
took 10 explain how 500, 0o0, 600 of rev.
enue was to be raised from such tariff.
Ii is an impossibility. Tea, coffee,
sugar, tobacco, wine and other spirits
could not be made TO yield more than
one-half the necessary revenue. The
rest of the tax must be distributed over
the schedule of manufactures, and $780,
900 600 from this source would give all
the protection any industry needs"
This argument is decidedly weak
one, firstly, because it beautifully ex-
poses the honesty" Of the Mugwump in
supporting platform which promises
something that he thinks impossible Of
performance, and secondly, because it is
untrue. The Democrats advocate tar
if for revenue only, and according to
the doctrines of the most distinguished
members OF their own party, from the
late Daniel Manning, secretary of the
treasury, down to Roger q. Mills, if this
means anything at all, IT means duties
levied on noncompeting products. The
construction of such tariff, far from
being impossible. is one Of the easiest
things in the world, as can be readily
shown. AS late as the year 1870 We
levied revenue duties on tea, coffee and
sugar, these duties being twenty-five
cents pound on tea, five cents pound
ON coffee and three cents a pound on
sugar.
Suppose those duties on coffee and
sugar would be reimposed today, and
allow even for a lowering of the duty
on tea to twenty cents per pound. Dur
ing the year 1891 we imported !, 1852 ,493,-
238 pounds of sugar (unrefined), $50, 1885,
965 pounds of coffee and 81 ,922, 278
pounds of tea. At the rate of twenty,
five and three cents per pound on tea,
coffee and sugar respectively, these
three articles alone would have pro-
duced revenue of 800, 000, 900. Duties
ON tobacco, wine, spirits and luxuries
would be far more than enough to make
up the remainder. So it is little less
than downright falsehood to say that
such tariff is an impossibility, as the
people would find out to their cost were
they to defeat the Republican candi-
dates next fall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

Here is what the Amalgamated Assoc
citation Of Iron and Steel Workers said
in their memorial tc congress protesting
against the passage Of the Mills bill:
''Some will argue that our employers
will reduce our wages anyway, even
though the tariff remains as it is. We
ask you to leave that to us and we will
endeavor to take care of ourselves. Az
is customary in all branches Of business,
we have our little family quarrels, but
we dislike outsiders to interfere in the
settlement thereof. We ask a respect
full hearing, to the end that we may be
allowed through the medium of protec-
ton against foreign competition to
maintain decent living wages" Why
doesn't the New York Times quote these
sentiments in one of its editorials ON
iron workers wages?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
A REVENUE TARIFF.


~ Means Duties Levied on Imports Which
10 Net Compete with Our Productions.
Those Democratic papers which see in
the pronounced free trade plank Of the
Democratic platforms q serious danger
and there are not few Of them-are be
ginning % shift srxiously aboat in search
CT an argument with which TO nuilify
that platforms influence. No longer
having to deal with that large and elias
tic term Of tariff reform" but con-
fronted with the bold Issue Of free trade
itself. they are finding the contract on
their hands bigger one than they bar
gained for. ard are now scrsmhling
around in sll directions % devise some
means Of softeniag down the hard tones
OF their free trade proclamation. The
favorite plan Int upon by these wsver-
ing srefurTners" II one 6rst enunciatei
BY one q the most eloquent advocates Of
Magwnfnp doctrines, the Springfield Re
publican, in the following paragraph:
Governor Mckinley hrings into AL his
tariff speeches the bugshoo of a Demo
cratic revenue tariff. which ne describes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

~ I'VE ARE IN IT." SA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
AfYiicts Well-knOwn Merchant. Itch
Ing and Burning Terrible. Doctors
and All Remedies Fail.
Tries Cuticura. Relieved by the First
Application and Entirely Cured
In Five Weeks.

Ahout eighteen months ago . small speck ap-
pesred on my susie, IL resenb'ed nsh scale. 1t
became larger, sni I consulted physician Who
pronounced IL psoriasis or moned disease. because
Il resembied money. | applied ointment. but i
spread entil st last it covered almost my entifs
hody Ny suffering something terrible. bar
ing and itching sensation continually untiit becsnie
sinost unsadu-able. Il suffered toriarss especially
81 night. and for two months | Ma compelled &c
sleep ~ith gloves on. became desperate would
have gwen soyshng II te relieved OF the itching
sensation ! tried a nuaher Of remedies without
any relief. was requested 20 try CCTIcUss thia
| did. and 70 great suFprise. ] wss relieve.
alter the first aFPiicsfioa. | used the CuTfcJ "a,
tUricURt Soar and (CTICuRs kESoLyEST accord
- % directions for about four Eve weeks hen
va. entirely cs3rci. Ruf What a relief u 70
re after the safseri.x l went through. I caEnCf
pax 9Th too mach favor for the CrrTcJRA
tEsEDfEs." snd would recommeu6 il &c al fhase
rno suf7eriDs from The disease that hzse
s laered JOHN T MELODY.
81 MELODY BR0TssRs, WyaDdotie. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

cf2PfFS hlscshsscs red, roesh. shaapec. ard
4 US al-g sk-n .lrea " CrTIcrRs sosP
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Skillful Accountant.

M. Calino was boasting of the skill Of
. friend Of his who is an accountant
In bank.
"Why," said he, "Tve seen him take
a great package Of ten dollar bills, and
count them off like lightning, and never
make u mistake"
''What! Never any mistake at alp
well. never Of more than five or ton
cents!"-Youth's Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Cuticura ResoIyent

The rev Biocd AMI skin Purifier snd zre.feet 81
HaD0r Remedies, intensity 10 ciesase he blooJ
rs al inyGrties and tbus remove fhe eau.t1 Ard
tuTFCUEa. ths great Skin Cure, sd CVrIcURs
SOAP, sn exevisste skin Bssofifer, externally to
c-sf he ssin ard -cap snd restore tie haisi cure
every sorr-s Ct asoHfsiax, itching. IA mig sssly.
and risnrly Diseases 81 ~ skn, scalp, and s4ecd.
sod e~sry~her2 Pricp CrTrcURs, So Soar.
tar- Rs-oLvs~T fI Prepared ~ The P0Trga
pace aSH tsEafCsI teEpeEsTi0S. Bcsfon
So send for How - care skin Diseases 80
9asee, 81 Illustrations, ard 100 Testimonials
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

One thousand is about the number of
Pants we have too many for our present
needs. Slash goes the knife and our $500,
$500 and $500 values 60 for $3.50 during
the next six days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
SUMMER SNAPS!
SEE THAT YOU SEE THEM :

We've a lot of Summer Suits left-one.
two and three of kind in $500 5000 and
$500 grades We have punched them
together and $l2O0 takes them this week.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-21
Der GfeISrA6ets.

Der oIterreidiide SeIbmaridan GraI
Wonieeueul batts sinen @ojutanten,
Namers @icosna, Der ,tuar tapier una
bon sutem @emiitb, aber aud uneno.
LID beidrdntt mar, 10 baB er ibn nur
in ieiner Stelung belieb. neil es on
hober Stslle sspiiniti ipurbs. Sreili9
muBt. er o.m wiBisen SsIomaridaa
oft als Stidblatt oienen, uno bieieI
nannte ihn isinen 0ertrauten sssentiber
rur ieinsn .@eneraIfabs.gisI".
Ils WontseutuIi ON |. auguit 1864
bel 81. @ottbaro in llnsarn ben @roB.
ps3ier Wubammeb 9orrili outs Saupt
seitlasen bate, uerlangte er nod aui
BEN Sdladtfslos nod papier unh
Sleiitifi. um iofort Die srfe flldtiet
9aaritt on ben 3aiier Su ienben.
Sbne 3osern rib Gicosna Elm persa.
mentblatt aus isirsm Noti3bude unh
rsi4te es bem 0orseisbtsn. gsi Dem
Wansel zines 5iides ftslIte Der aq3eii
oieuitiertiee Qojutant ieinsn Rlidsn jur
Terfiieun9 uno la6eno i6risb Der
Waridall nun folssnoe Depeide: .Sai.
ierli6e Waieiidt! Sa5s MID isit beute
friib 9 llbr nit ben Shr.snbunben
berumsebalst uno enolid Die Seitie
S6rr,li auf's Suupt eei6laeen. Ser.
bofe. Gaiierlide Maisitdt lpsrbe er.
freut iein. Geihrisbsn aui bsm Riden
cines Giels, I'M Eager bon ct. Gott
Barb.
v6ier". iaate er. bsridmibt Iddelns
5u Dem Ioluianten, .ibreibt mir oai
Slatt nod einmal ab uno oann mag
es ein Courier 3u Yieroe foiort mad
@isn bringen".
Gico9na iolgt. urter 9enutuna
elmer Srommsl Dem Seisbl. beimliG
beobahtei BON Dem Waridaa unb fei.
rsm STAB. ploblib mari Der 9loiu.
tant oas paper auf Die groe uno tr.
ildrte. isinen gualtabsn psitsr i9rsi.
ben 81 wollen.
~Sa = mas foG oas bsibsn" frasts
Der 6slbbsrr ihsinbar .ntriiitst.
Slsid ror 3Orn srtldrts iensr. bas
r iia niht gum gisl MAIDEN laii,.
vWas gibt's oa ju iratsblsn2" psr.
iebte Der Maridua. .@drst Sbr oer
gid. 10 moats id i'm ui5t gum Ioiu.
tant babeu. aber Sbr iso alt lsnuq.
UNI Su luilicn, oub oas psraamsnt. auI
rpeldes i'd seiarisben, Die &itsnbauj
oes giels IT,"
Oas Ieudtst. bem 8sfcppt,n elm.
wdhreHp Die Siiicisrs Vllts battsn.
BUS Sntcn ~ unterorldsn. Donie.
cuculi ober ihrisb nurm:br auf osm
inspidsn bcrbsiasbrabisn Et!o!iihe
isinen Seribt an oen 9aiiu. rdsrsno
bic Oepete nit Dem @islsrltsn htsr.
taupt nidi rrnIi QsneiEt mar uno osrr
fo5lsD pt,ribitt raro.
Gitoana abtr er,ablts noh In ipits.
rem Sa6rs1 mil Stpl,. odb Der Sisass.
bsrihi Der Sdlati bonn l. 9luauff
1864 uui isinsm Hiiden. nit LINEN
Sleiltiit uno aui snem glah aus isi-
nsm NotiSbu1 9eidrisben tuorosn lei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-21
Sic Srauer Der 9rdute TT Hubss
Iauo.

Cine ruTiii6s 9raut 1T reii bapon
entfsrnt. ben bsiteren Sinn 81 ;cigen.
nit Dem Die Sr1ute anberer Golter
Dem tntibeioenDsn frobsu Sags ent.
geesnssben. Der lie fir INNER nit Dem
8elisbhn perelnt. S6on lauas Dor
Der bodieit bort bort Die Sraut auf.
fa IN oen 6reuSen Der Sugenogsipie.
len Su bstbeiligen. 2lllabenolib Der.
iammeln Iith Die 6rsunoinnen bei ibr.
iinp ihr bsim Rdbsn Der Gleiosr behili.
lid uno iiu9.n baju traurigs 2itoer.
tps!6s Die 9rcut balo nit loutsm Wsi.
ntn, balo nit Ieiitn SbrGnen bsoleitst.
Die GuunNiHnsn tr0iisn liz tntpsDst
cber it iti!oern. Itlaii mitwsintnO. Die
Shaiitnc.i;n oss sht!i6cn Ssbsns:
sinm bstrunisnsn mann nit Der
ps!tibe in Der Nnno. boie Sdwieger.
sI,un. laurtnbnits Gbpdgsyinnsn.
5r WOrarublano III es Site. odB oia
graut orsi Gage lang pom Morasn bis
aum Ittno urtsr irssno sinem Sdlsier
iitbsro ibr junsiraulides 9sbtn be.
.psini. Sabsi bahei!ietn fib Gltern.
pa.btn. WerplEoit. eub 6rsunoe.
gs ssrriti Der graut CUR 9roBen gbre.
penn lie bsi Der 9t,psinun9 mehrsre
IGIs iaslib in Sbnmadt falt, 10 oaH
mon it nit 9anvn Gimsrn g9afei
beeisben muB. I'm fe wisoer ;u l.b 80
br!rasu.
Sm 8oubsrntmsnt Sarrslam 1T es
unt,r ben grdnten Siits. am Gage Der
9raurns biz iosenunnte .iunafrdulids
Sh6nbsit" 81 btmsinen. Siee mirn
pcn sinsr tlsintn, stpa q SUB boben.
nit ganosrn. iarbiaen 2dppdsn una
papitrb!umsn etihmiidien Sanne bars
asftslt. on bsrsn 4sIte mebrere 9idt-
hdmpidsn anesilsbi Iinb. Die Sraut
ftsrt bic -iunsfrdulide S60nbeit" aui
Den 9ii6, ilast. bas fie nur nod tue.
mig. Aua,nblids als idones Wldoden
aldnsen tonne, uno nimmt oanu bon
ibr @bidiso. Sis er,dhlt. oab fis oie-
islbs in o,s rbunitln WdIber" brinaen.
ari elns weibs gir!s auibIn9en psroe.
uno psun oann ibre 6reunbinntn nod
BEN @alo, !lm,n. 70 miirbtn is ois
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