davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

docs not dress her hair gracefully
Pnm braids. t0wer-like structures on
the top Of the head and, worst Of on.
tho siiignon which threatens to come
in with the cfinOline, are destructive
TO qrnceful head movements. The hair
must be dressed easily and hghuy--li
one may 50 describe hair dressing. "
should preserve the shape Of the hea9
aud be as closely dressed 20 tile head
ms can we'll be. Little curls, a fluffy
bang and side wavea. are al pretty
when one IS dressing the hair for the
dance.
THE MODEL DANCING SLIPPERS.
Shoes are a much more important
part OF the wardrobe than many imag-
inc. Too often the buying Of dancing
shoes Is loft until the very last moment
and then the shoes are selected. not
because they ft wen, but because they
match the dress.
The proper dancing shoe has a sole
just the size and shape Of the foot. u
IS pointed 40 the toe and the sole IS
little heavier than paper weight. The
heel Is bigh-just as high as the wearer
wishes.
II may De that In past days women
could walk and dance better without
heels. But 10 is not so now The foot
has becn trained for generations To-
walk upon n heel. And without q heel
the foot is sadly strained across the in
step.
1 find that for dancing purposes n
plain satin slipper is best. IL gives"
b the foot, and being without orna-
ment0tiOn, II makes the foot look
small. A good slipper will not come
OF with even the merriest dancing and
IL quite ns good in every way as the
shoe, besides being moro poetic than
Ifn ID I'D Nsa
Ny ladys slipper and Clndorlla's
slipper hive been t0asts for generations
aud generations gone 10y. But my
lndy's shoe is not so favored.
a MODEL DANCING SKIRT
] shall boz very sorry 10 see the crino-
line come in, II 30 Is 20 be worn for dane
ing. i cannot fancy u great deal Of
grace disporting itself inside Of a cage
like the hoopskirt It will do away
with all the lovely curves Of skirt and
figure, now so much admired. when
women dance. aud win transform all
the women into a set of uutomatons
moving to music.
IL / were asked 10 describe n model
dancing skirt / should say that II ought
To be full. Not n crinoliBe fullness but
with great deal Of material in il. IL
should, of COURSE De made In the pre-
viling style, but the skirt can have "A
few more inches in it, width than is al
lowed for street dress. ] should also
advise anyone who Is going 70 Ounce
even the quiotest Of quadrilles IN the
ballroom 10 lustcn the underskirts or
pettcOats at the ankle 20 prevent
their flying up. This IL best done nv
simply fastening the skirt together with
q safety pin between the ankles as n
one were outlining % divided skirt Thus
equipped, one Is not restrained In move
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
A TRUE SKETCH.


For The Gazette.
The day was hot aud the lawyers m,
the court room were idy sketcninr pictures
on tho Judge apd lufy or looking out or
would 81 disposed OF and thOso IN winch
they We're Interested Gated to let them
SCI out On the shade Of tue great elm trees
IN tue court yitrd.
The prisoner in tho dock. charged with
stealing a Diamond RAG WAS not a propOa-
scfNins looking fellow, the ring mad been
Found Ola his pcrsOn hidden Al hls nosoin AMI
q bad been identiued hy the. prosecuting
Witness lady who had just ieu tho
box, The accused was dirty and rargc,i
~ iace inrtownd with the nrlrka wuich
could De lOss interesting and the nVsyora
Nnwncd over their sketches or idly druulmcd
tunes npm the fAOlal when suddenly there
wAs a stir ne Judge, satisfied thai the
ring was the properly az the lady VINO
gaimed a. MRS about 20 give Il 20 her. when
me ptisQncr arose and With 1u rAlntstness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

DANCING.
All About It From Slippers to
Hair Dressing,
A DANCERS PROPER CORSET.
Ungraceiul and sun Walzina-Ihe German
With lis Fancy Flgurss-Whai the
DoIsariians say--The Proper
Dancing Shoe.
A DANCERS PROPER CORSET.

For This Gazette.
III ! were asked To teach class Of
young ladies' how 10 dance gracefully,
! should hesitate aud boz quite at n loss
how 70 begin, for although dancing is
the oldest If the arts, there ~ very lit
tie known about IT,
! mean that, considering the popular
ny OF dancing with all classes Of peO-
pic, and considering the fact that 10 ia
The accepted form Of amusement with
me best society people, II is surprising
thnt theN Is no more written about H..
Inc hrst thing that ! should tell my
girls to do would be to become graceful.
After that would come the steps.
but being graceful is not eusy. and /
should apprehcnd deal of difficulty be-
Tore we had passed the stage of pro-
gress.
But suppose my class wore in front
Of me. iu the long line familiar 10 dane
ing pupils, aud ] were telling them
what To- do. ! should say.
Young ladies. we will first learn
the body balances"
Then / should lean forward as far as
possible, standing only on one foot, and
should invite my young ladies 10 do the
same. One trial would convince them
that it is not an easy thing to do. but
we would perseyere until we could an
balance nicely on either foot. Thus
the hrst step toward graceful dancing
would bc taken. One learns the piano
IN the enue way-by practicing arm
and finger movements first one does
not take pieces right away.
After that, by easy stages, we would
take mp the arm MOVEMENT and would
practice until we were all able to sway
our arms gracefully. swing the body
aud turn the head, 80 that there would
be real poetry in every motion.
In the practicing we would cNaggor-
ate nll the motions.
Then we would begin dancing steps.
aud would take up the waltz and all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

Thar gave eIoqnenre to his words and tone
aSoar honor. don't take nom me the one
memento which binds the dark present
10 thu bright and happy past 4 am O drunk
ard q yaglh0nd, helug UNIT Tor tue so
rlety Of men and ! murmur not that IN
lhs dirty ragged wretctHe9 p5 hns ny ne
only thing that marks me as man IS that
! am lower than brutes can sink nav
been hungry many day, nom laeA oi
food and even then the dimes L OegEcl
went for drink. But / am not a thief wretch
cd outcast that ] am, one virtue l have
win not steal.
81 do not blame you for thinking It strange
that q penuiless heggar should nave q
ring that he coulI sell ana buy food and
drink and lodging and clothes. But Il Is
dearer TO me than life itself.
I'm NY boyhood days. ] had n HOME,
handsome hOuse n wus. with beauuful
lawn where fountains played and lower
bloOmed for my father was Hch. My
mother a. noble woman a. ever breathed.
"When my father died. ] succeeded 20 nus
property: Young Wild and reckless I
sQuaudcred it. and my mother died broken
hearted leaving me. her maynard son, her
dying blessing and the ring which j am
now accused 81 stealing. Money all gone.
my relatives dead. ] became wandercr
on the face u The earth. sleeping wherever
] could ind Mace 20 lay my weary body
Many ana many q night | have laid cut
under the trees and watched the stars como
out until &c seemed TO- me that they were
the eyes OF angels watching over the wretch
cd here on earth and there was one bright
particular star TINT / could picture was my
mother ~ seemed Go know me and there
was n mellow light from ~ as N u WAS
pleading for me. Then I would take this
ring out in the starlight and fash back ~
response, 90 let my angel mother know that
while her boy was weak aud sinful, yet
he loved the memory OF her who gave him
birth. And that ring has been "a messenger
OF peace unto my soul With H. / could
not zoe wholly had. / have been an enemy
10 myself hut 90 no other m9n. ] am not
q thief oh. give me back my ring
a murmur went through the court room
ne at this moment the door opened and
the prosecuting witness appeared holding
mp q ring. tie counterpart ~ the one that
had been given her by the judge.
81 was wrong she cried. let tie man
60 I have found my ring
Dismiss the case" said the Judge and
the prisoner was free His speech had
made him friends aud today one can see
courtly5 diuihcd Judge IN % certain western
town. known throughout his state rs man
Of the strlctest integrity, and yet with
heart that ever beats IN thrObs Of sympa-
thy toward his fellow men. handsome
home j. his, little children run 10 greet
him iu the evening at the close OF his lnbOrs
on the bench. A beautiful wife meets him
at the door and q placid faced white haired
old lady Is proud to call him her SON The
Judge Us the snme man who once stood ut
the bar OF Justice charged With theft, the
white haired old lady Is the one who lost
and found her ring, md bis wife Is her
daughter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
NEWS ITEMS.

3. Geo; Newbins, negro. caused some
disturbance last night by getting OF his
base aud threatening 60 Kill. carve and
consume very one he met. The police
took him In and gave him a chance for
incubation aud prayer behind the bars.
NeW19lnS Is in The. habit Of getting drunk
phasis on the bad. and has served SEN
tences IN jail several times. The chances
9re that he viii get a good one this
The city has taken the FIRE company 10
TASK Tor driving over the hose during a
hre. The company Is volunteer and
me city claims they have no right 10
yiolatc the, law governing fires No de-
bids fair TO prove lively.
District Attorney j. b. Garter left
court in that city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

tho other conventional dances
But Ia the beginning We should train
as " we were TO become athletes, or
ucrOhnts, without thought Of mere
ballroom dancing.
UNGRACEFUL AND SrlTF WALTZ
ING.
j have noticed that I'm ballroom
the Young women hold themselves very
straight and dance entirely with the
lowar limbs. Many them are SO
rigid that they might easily carry Il
book ON top of the head, without ever
letting it slide of az they glide through
the maze ~ the waltz. Their Shout
derS are held very square, and SO far as
lie and motion Is concerned, thoy
might as we'll he made OF sawdust
above the waist This Is very notice
ubl0 in the German" which calls tOr
fancy figures and fancy motions.
Some do move HhoIt great deal,
hut still are not graceful And / at
tribute the fault not so much to thom
as TO the way they are taught, They
are taught steps instead OF principles.
ln Waiting, which Is the simplest of
the conventional round dances, the ru-
tire body should move with the feet.
The step Is short, easy ono, and Il adj
mits beautifully of the most graceful of
body movements. As TIM foot trips
forward, the body should bend httlo
backwards from the waiss while the
shoulders should give a slight turn In
the direction of the next step and the
hoad take that lovely reverse motion
which h considered the browning touch
20 GRACEFUL dancing Tho Delsartions
call &c rho opposition OF notion IL
Is certainly very pretty.
a DANCERS CORSET.
IL is said that n corset makes the iig-
IRE still and prevents the wearor from
heing graceful.
hut 1 have never found Il so. A well
made corset iiis the body exactly and
supports it Instead OF combining H. Ia
y help rather than hudunce. L
do not think J could dance without n
corset or a bOned waist 0f some sort
And l am quite sure thar could DO an
Of my dances IN the snnggcst street
gown that ! own. Il Is nonsense 10 sup
pose that grace and Violating gowns
cannot 80 together II Il easier for "A
woman 20 be graceful. II her dress fits
her than If she Is wearing loose rag
81 a dress.
DRESSING THE IfAIR FoR DANC.
ING.
l think that the dressing OF the hair
PLAYS an Important part Ia the thlnce.
oannot fancy graceful dancer Who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

To beggar IN Chattanooga who ho,,
out TO him the other day an ora, aeiu
whlch the greater part of the hand MI Nj
ptsn alnpuiated, General q. q Un,,a ,'.','
holding out his own empty Slew 'r ~
marked smiingly; ''Yon ara botfs. lS ~
, slap ! am, for you have an arm le F
1919 1919 I 'Yst mine. The beggar gravelv
nyaaynsa n his tpttered jeans pocket
erM Howard, said 'Here RS "sii,
Ave g3, but you're welentns ~ y ~, y,
WINE the byslanders laupl,ed the en-.
essi got out SILVER dollar Tor ~ &C..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
A Planters ExperIsN

Some of the walking leaves
which are natives of India, Clla'
japan in particular, are large, az
looking creatures, their resemai
ing strikingly like bundle o.
twigs Joined together VIII
macerated leaves. The lim~ .
species of insect are long. slense
twiglike, the coloring being sullea
particular species Of vegelaug
which the deceptive nimicker :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

81 Peters church, Albany, has n s,l
Nsr communion service IFS years Nh
hM alb y companion. so 70 thar with,
hawks BY q certain clerlvnan n Sa ~
y seems ihft Queen Anne Sent t,y ,''' Wv
wees over, one for the Aiobavks tb,.,.
hNng ~ lhe New York colony and si.,
other FOR 81 Peters, Albany ma NJ
haNwk service followed he Indians mn
exile and has been carefully preseryed nv ~
~ w pe,Snna 50 whom Z las been iutrusi.
,f,ne ey me council u chiefs from time 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

A scene In the passing Of the M
was witnessed in the early lasl.
the Dalles the other day. A UNI
Of Indians wendell its way w ~
road on Front street, two lllel
which bore ON u board dead pol,
ped In blankets. They were ~
one OF their islands, where inei
remains of their departed iry,
firm belief that from these w.
spirits will be escorted 10 tN
hunting ground. Portland UiesN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
FOR cAKRYING A 60

Deputies James and Walker had
little olG-time 'nigger' hunting yesterday
sam Makes. negro mau very much
wanted here for '.totin weapon" aud
was found near Boards Ferry In the
Sabine bottom. Dogs were put on his
iran, and after an hours run, IN which
the dogs got the worst Of IL, be was
caught and now rests In the county ell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
INsPECTING HOSPITALS.

A special train of three coaches arrived
here at , p. ~. having on board l.. y.
7 horne, general superintendent: j. X.
Ssttcrlcc, secretary and treasurer; w.
II. Abrams, land commissioner; Major
Il. $. Wotham, chief engineer: Jas. Il.
Guest, banker Philadelphia, j. n. Hutch.
inson, director
The party is out inspecting the various
hospitals along the lire. and after an
hour in this city left for Now Orleans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

Suicides. like fires, seem % nv
cycles. Every despondenI m .l
man should paste 10 his Or VA
words which Napoleon spoee " X,
who said be would avoid . w
alton by blowing his brains Wy
j can do that" said The ep'Yg
those who wish me well eoui' s
by Il. and those who WISH
would be pleased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
SHERMAN.

Sherman, Tex, April l0-is
G. Edmons. the new mayor anu v
aldermen took the oath OF oih't
H., A. and John Hyles, the w
with attempting TO murder aolI
home yesterday. tonight gave he
sum OF $3.50 each. Buster who w
to be lnortallv wounded, is nol
hurt as reported aud VIII reco'o'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

The young mans father was paying
him a visit, just 20 see how DC was get
ting along az college $50 yer learuin'
fcucin'.' YES "Thut's right William.
Learn ter make yersclf useful ter yer
father. Don't bother none about rail
fences; stone fences Is what they need
in our section Of the country. Washing
ton Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, April 10.-Money on call
fairly active, 4 to per cent; closed Of
Prime mercantile paper car.
Sterling exchange steady; $4S6 II
for sixty-day bills; S4S7 "a for de.
mAnd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

In many parts OF Great XII
superstition still survives ules
or madness 10 save a drgWu,r,f
he will sooner or later DO ~
the rescuer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

A curious superstit'ou pif'
way. When The people arr y,
a drowned body they row y
a rooster ina the boat tQ'p
that the bird win crow VIZ
reaches the spot where tne ef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
\ WORD OF ADVICE TO THE so
CIGrY DANCER.

/ would advise the society girl who
wishes 70 be a very graceful dancer to
stop suddenly when pructcing for the
coulliou on waltz, aud try 10 ROMAN in
just that position for a minute without
losing her balance. Let her 20 through
all of her positions In this way aud she
will soon lind that she Is dancing so
voll that people will begin O. ask her
how She learned 20 Ice so graceful
Dancing is nimbleness ST foot and
also cracctulness Of body 1t is such a
simple amusement. SO iucXpensivec, so
heglthful aud so wholesome. that II Isl
not wonderful that parents send their chill,
dren 10 dancing school as soon as they
cn walk. And no one wonders that
Che mutron chooses q dance as the mo
dium Of introducing her cherished bud
10 society
Many who find Il tiresome 20 walk n
block cam dance an hour to music With
out fatigue. II nll the muscles of the
body be brought into play Is il not
Then worth while % hring 10 the high
est state OK perfection So graceful ana
SO beautiful an artY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
FOR SAT

33j acres OF land, about ~ Y
dition. M"I
200 acres of land adioln,n.
Heights addition, about 20
courthouse. A44|
Lots 3 and 4, block @ 2 H..
dltion, between Fourteenth ana g.i.'
Main street. renting FOR SSf9 Z, 4.
1OONlJ0. corner Broadwev VI
avenue, with 3 twO.storv ho,s,
tage, renting for $500 per ytss
,One-hnlf Interest ~ J0x2O0 ~
Main And Houston streets.
.. 200 acres Of land IN Hasta
Tex. For terms apply 70
THE MERCHANTS NArIONAl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

how bad your case, or Of ~
Ian OFFER that's made N ros.l
sponsible men. IVY y
Think what Il meansl Az,
denco in their Remedy an No.
ford 70 tako tho risk. A lons q
feet and permanent cures m ,i
or they couldn't havo faish y !.
no moro catarrh--or $500
cured, you won't fs1 TO b IN. ~
But perhaps you won't ~.
there's niOthor reason for
that you can't 10 cured. ana ~.
It's n plain business Offer M
Sagos Catarrh Remedy win ~.
amount II they can't cure Won
That they canyon think that A.
they're wrong, you get the cq1k
wrong, you're rid Of catarrh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

The Thirty-eightb steel elss
ing girls Of New York wv
supporting. lts receipts W., Sd
Sll35.66, and is total eApgl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

The organs Of smell 10 tps
vulture ere 50 delicate that ~
scent their food for q dis1a'"
'mles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
STOCKs AND RoNDs.
New York, April Especial. Bonds
aud stocks closed at following prices bid:
BONDS

Y. =, As, registered. ........113
T.. >, rs, coupon. ,,,,........113
Central Pacific firsts. 1OG 10
Denver X Rio Grande fs. ~ 10
Missouri Pacific consrd Us....1Ol
Missouri, Kan. q Texas genl 0's -
~. l.. X Iron Mountain genl 5's 50
~ l., ~ san Fran gent mortg'e. III
Texas Pacific Land Grants.
Texas Pacific Rio Grande's. -
Chlon racine hrsts. 1OB bid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

ment for fear Of having the skirt swing
out uhpleaNntly, l always fasten mine
Ia this way for my skirt dances, and |
Of lace 90 shock the most fastidious be.
holder,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

tho other conventional dances
But ia the beginning We should train
as II we were TO become athletes, or
acrobnts, without thought Of mere
ballroom dancing.
VrNr1Yt A .tHtystrr aaHF, lsrtff.rt ~ y rfsFF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19
unee,iefer i'm bibneritau.


I'm ben Sabnerituu BON nnse5'eier
su beIreien, empfieblt 9rOf. 3urm Salt
ituub. 0a9bem i'd mid, iast herIelbe,
felt Sabren nit ben ueribieoenitea Wtes
tboben uno obne grfOls seplnst bate,
peruenbe i9 aulfitaut, uao 5tuar haupt<
iddli9 81 benz 3wed, bas gerfidtisen
bes tpertbuoIen ammoniafs aus benz
Mite gu perbiuoern. SD hemertte
balb, baB bic Suhner ni9t msbr bon
ben aduien septast uurben uao Der
@eIunbbeits,uitanb Der alten pie Der
Sunseu elm uortrefflider irar. SD
babe aud ipdter bieielbea 8sOea9tur1'
gen semadt uno nienals selunoere
audlein sebabt. Dabei 1T Der far BIZ
3abt Der 9b,ers uerbdltnibmdBis teint
Stal frei BON allen, iblen @erua, Oh
uobl er nur atuei Mal i'm Sabre Sc
mifiet iuiro. Die Bette @eiie, ben aalt
itaub an~sutpenoen, lift folsenoe: Wfal
tuirit elm paar tleiue Sdnoe pou sesel
Die @dnoe unb 9ede, 70 baB cine bid
staubuolfe entitebt. Gin 9beil ies
id in ale @isen unb 5usen ses Stal
fes. ,po er ales tbieriihe 2eben Der
uidtet; Der 8eit fault auf ben 5ubbobeu
bon mo er mad elm paar @iuatet nj
benz Milt snIammen in cine Ode sefeb'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19
RisseridtTihes @trtbsbaus.

maBen als biitorii6ss 9itberba@ pr6s
ienttrt. 3w0lf ieiner Sa6eln peran>
i6auli6cn bic II Monatc bes SabreS,
tnSem ieSes ein;elne Stiid ben 9auern,
beslp. belieu Samilie in Der lanoess
iibli6en 3ra9t bel oen peri9iebencn
9el6afti9unssarteu, pel6c baS bIuerz
li6e Qeben nit li9 brin9t, polpfrorl
w%ieter9ibt. 8ir leben bier ben Vauern
ieincn Ider beitelten, @arben binben,
@raS mdben, BADEN, i6la6ten II. /; ID,
S3t etne gart, ailbere SpbGre periett
uns Scr 8eiu6 beS OtieoerIadTihen
Saules. gSir finben ba cine rIbtt9e
9Dirtbsitabe nit Der ba;u gebDreuSen
5denfe Neutrality-suspicious. Sbarafters,
welfe bis Dor Sur3em nod eiiler Der
SauptansieGungspunttc Der IdDnell
alteil Staot 9itnebur9 btlOcter, Oie
8ertdfelnrg Der @irtbsitube entitamnt
ser beltcn i3eit norboeutidcr Retail:
lance. sic lit, wie bas Mappenbrett
iiber Dem Gbiireingan9e an3ci9t, I'M
Sabre 1870 cii1sebalt iporoen.
0as Saus ielbit inporirt Defenders
burd1 feline @rObe, wel6e oabrrh be-
oingf mirb, baB es i'll jenerl 1lteoerla9;
lii6en @egeuOen iblid 1T. @obnbaus,
S6eune nno Stalle in einem lans9s'
Itredten Sau 3u pereinen. 0aS itetll
StrobSa6 lift mebr ais Speimal 10 bod
ais Sic Seitermauerrl, 70 oab bas
Gan;c fait an ben Nuibau eitter Satbe
hrnle erinnert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19
SefIidleS RathhauS.

Seiffdes 8atbhaus.
bes Mittelalters erridtet, init chem
@aGersraben umSebcu uno erbalt our6
spet 3Hsbriifen 3ulaB. sic lit oOlls
fomnler itilsere6t unb 3eigt jclte Nrt
bon b%efeitiSten S6l0liern, bic man auI
benz fla9en 2anbe 81 errt6ten pTe9te,
unb sic, I'm 9egeniaee gu Ben 0o9en'
burgeu, au6 BEN 9tamcn nWallsr<
burger" fibrten.
Sie 8urg an Der MiSwap 9laiiance
in Chicago bient nit ibren 9tdnmlltr
feiten gum Sbeil acknowledgements,
gum Sbeil lit iie oils Mtuieum einseri9s
fet. ga baben mir in eine1n Der eriten
Sals cine Sammlung iammtliher
@erfe bes bsriibmten HaSirerS gerns
barb Weannfelb, beiien 2~eiitunsen aud
6ier,ulanbe bod seibast neroerl. Us
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