davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-25
TeW. ,S-ei Msj" gr. ~ Nv. N.
NV Y, RK. 8 StHcxnia 1893

OCh ~ ME-
NEW YORK, 9 Ssycznia 1893.
Tow. S-oi Maj A Ia grups Wv. N. P.
na rocznem Posiedzeniu obralo ma rok
1893 nsstepujacy zarzad:
Jozef Chrzanowski, prezss 20 RAJ 5ty.
Karol Lazowski, wics-prez. 5ty.
Piotr. hr. Wodzioki sskr.prot" lazy
]. e. Zmudzihski, sekr. I'm. Cry.
Wa. Kunicki, kasyer 5ty.
IL. Koscihski, marszalek lszy
J. DrCbhski, gospodarz 1szy
Rszultat sprawdzsnia ksiag Tow.
przez ksmitet ~nadzorozy okAzuje sic jak
nsstepuje:
w kssie dnia ! Styoz. 1892. t3O9.13
Doch6d cd ! Stycznia 1892
do / Styoznia 1898 1899
Debet t799. ~
Credit $50 SO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-25

w reku kaSyera . 500
~Towarzystwo wykreslilo Z powodu
nieoplscalnosci 6-miu cztonkow, kt6rzy
to niesumieuni, dluAni 50 Tow. 3ci Maj,
razem 10000. Tow. Bon Maj jsko CRU
pa Nv. N. P. ME zalega (opr6cz XVII
Cyrk. Posmiertne) " aadnych Oplatsoh.
q upowsznienia Tow. 3ci Maj, Rrupy
A ! komitetu rewizyjnego
Jan Edmund ZmudzihskS, sekr.
429 Grand ST., Brooklyn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-01-25

Saldo M Styczeh 1893 r. $4l2.54
w Mauhetten Savings Institute 4O4.4S
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
The is Not Strong Enough tc
 Garry Us to Tucson.

Or FmeMS(O us at Las Mems and B Cdhh that would snh dpedd nfHn nounnuS dhemmds sdMnh
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
AND WE INTEND TO REMAIN HERE

the ~dsh yrMhI hnnm4 n@4As @smmhH hxAD Goods nk@
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

wholesale houses where some of his
comrades had met with success in OBJ
tanning employment
"And thus he once more encountered
the genial Capt. Dozier. He saw him
coming half block away; he pulled
his SLOUGH hat over his face to avoid
recognition, but it was too late. The
captain was too quick for him. Bells
face, once seen, was difficult to forget
"Hello, Bell, how are youT was Do
zier's cordial salutatlon.
"IIe knew that certain confederate
soldiers were prescribed and detectives
employed to ferret out cause for civil
action against them. r
9 i want to see you minute added
Dozier; let's step across the street.
pointing to a saloon.
When they touched glasses, Dozier
whispered to him, at the same time
handing him ten-dollar bill: Say, old
fellow, took this out of your pocket
when you set 'em up on the Fanny
Lewis, and it has been burning in my
| pocket ever since
| "Dozicr had correctly surmised Bells
financial condition and he knew that
Bell would starve before he would
beg."-Gustave Dyes, in st. Louis Re-
| public
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
ABOUT lNCuRA1oRS.
They Are Very Useful Things to Have
Around the Farm.

They Are Very Useful Things to Have
Around the Farm.
An incubator, says Fred (rrundy in
the Prairie Farmer, Is mighty handy
thing to have about when the hens
take it into their heads, as they fre.
quently do, to dodge the Matching busi.
ness until the blossoms of May are
scenting the air. While the machine
won't hatch any better than the hen,
1t makes person independent of the
whims of the shallow-pated cackler.
With 1t one can bring forth the chicks
whether the old hen wills it or not
She can lay all summer If she wants to-
do not think it advisable for the
farmers wife to attempt to get chicks
out of the shell while the snow is fly
ing. 1t is far better to wait until the
grass begins to peep up and sunshine
feels delightful
| Now, as to buying the machine.
Don't wait until spring before you buy
it, for if you do you will certainly be
disappointed, and more than likely
have an incubator for sale at less than
half cost before the 4th of July ex-
/. plodes. If you intend to get one, have
IL uellNereu III carly WlhIcI' Ou VIII
be getting some eggs then and
you can practice with it-run it
two or three clips before spring comes
and business begins in earnest Try
it the first two or three times
with few eggs -twenty-five or
thirty-and learn it's peculiarities
Bear in mind that you are experiment.
ing in the production of life, and that
it requires a hi CHER grade of skill than
the peeling of potatoes. You may
neglect little thing or two and boil
the first lot, or chill them out of eX.
istence, or drown them with too much
moisture, or dry them to cracklings,
but if you are careful and studious you
- will soon catch on, and then you car
run the machine as easily as to make
tea.
And now as to the hatcher. The
majority of them are now made fol
real practical use, instead of show, ant
they will hatch chicks as well as {
hen. They are made of good materials
we'll put together, and the regulating
apparatus is so arranged that it car
, easily be managed. When responsible
and practical men go into the manu-
: facture of these machines we know
that the day of the painted clap-tral
/ is over, and we can invest our funds
[ with the full assurance that we viii
not be done up"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
PuheEnr PARAGRAPHS.

Brandy is contraction of the old
English brandwine, burnt wine.
The speaker of a representative
body was the officer chosen to address
the crown on their behalf.
This would be a nice world" said
the care-worn editor, 'if writers had
more originality and compositors less"
Washington Star.
-George-"You would marry the
biggest fool in the world if he asked
you, wouldn't you?" Ethel-"O,
George, this is so udden!'-Vogue.
-"Why does Chumleigh, the artist,
hold his head so high?'' HE gets so
used to it looking at his pictures in the
exhibitions he can't help it. Harper
Bazaar
-He-"Do you remember the even
ing we bacame engaged?" She-"Of
course do. That was the first time l
ever wore a four-in- hand tie. INDIAN
apolis Journal.
Matrimonial Agent-"The registry
fee, sir, is five marks" Client-"What
do you mean? If l had five marks do
you think should want to get mar
ried?"-Fliegende Blaetter.
-Tom-"I feel comfortable now that
have on my winter underclothes. :"
Jack-''So? should think they would
not be very comfortable after being in
soak all summer. IN. Y. Herald.
Stranger Ito native)-"In what
direction does the village lie, my
friend?" Native e(slowly)-"Well, sir, in
all directions, l reckon: though at this
time of the year it, mostly about fish. "
although Jenkins is always
spoken of as self-made man he owes
great deal to his townsmen for his
position in society and" Yes, ~
interrupted his tailor, especially to
me. Rochester Democrat.
-Nawvice-'I don't quite under.
stand foot ball and couldn't follow the
game very well. How can / distinguish
the defeated team? l mean what are
their colors?" Freshmanne-''Er-
black and blue Buffalo Courier.
-Niggles-"What does this bill mean
doctor? l haven't consulted you since
l settled last time" DIR. Smarte-
~That's for advice. You know l me-
you about a month ago, and you tole
me you were using an inhaler for the
catarrh, and 1 said you wanted to b'
careful. boston Transcript.
-Rheumatism.-Co - MY for
tunes made, old boy. I've discovered
sure cure for rheumatism in tie;
leaves" Wrentman (dubiously)-''
see. But how are you going to tel
when they've got the rheumatism?'
Corker-"They? Who?" Wrentman-
"Why, the tea leaves"
"A few years ago, when it was tn
custom for the groom to kiss the brid
at the altar after the marriage cerc
mony a young lady made yer.
laughable remark. 1t was on the occa
sion of a cousins wedding in one @
New York's most fashionable churches
and when the happy man kissed hi
bride, this young lady exclaime
quickly to a neighbor in shoclIe
voice: Il didn't know it was kistomar
to cuss the bride''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
MARRIAGE IN BURMAR.
Divorces May he Had Easily, Yet They
Are Surprisingly Few.


Are Surprisingly Few.
A chapter in the Burmah census re-
port, dealing with what is called the
civil condition of the people, gives
much interesting information regard
ing marriage in that country.
From til e tables marriage appears to
be much less common than in India
but this is said to be due to the fact
that there is no child marriage among
the Buddhists and Nat worshipers,
who form the bulk of the population.
Moreover, in Burmah marriage is gem
orally the result Of mutual affection
between the parties after they have
reached years of discretion. On the
other hand, marriage is more COM
mon there than in European coun-
tries, for the tie is more easily formed
and more easily dissolved, while mo-
tives of prudence have not the same
weight
Destitution is almost unknown, and
the wants of life in the temperate eli
mate of Burmah are more easily satis-
fed than in the colder countries of
couple can start life with da and a
COOhlllp pOl. lie UNIVERSAL Ddll DOO
supplies material for building the
house, lighting tho fire, carrying the
water from the well, and may even
help to compose the dinner itself. The
wife is usually prepared to take a
share in supporting the household, and
thus she has gradually acquired po-
sition of independence not always en-
joved by married women elsewhere.
1t has been decided that. under the
| ancient Buddhist custom prevailing in
| Burmah, husband cannot ALLEVIATE
| property jointly acquired after mar
riage without the consent of his wife,
| Few marriages take place where either
party is under fifteen, and the usual
age is between fifteen and twenty-five.
Polygamy now practically no longer
exists, although in ancient times the
Burmese were polygamists as we'll as
slave holders. Most Burmese have only
one wife, and few more than two. The
first. or head wife. is usually the choice
of the husband in his youth, and when
she ceases to have children she often
assists in the choice of young wife,
who is bound to obey her.
The ease with which divorce is OBJ
tanned is said to be one of the causes
why polygamy is so rare. The terms
of divorce are based on ancient rules
one of which is that the party wishing
the separation can take his or her
| property and no more; the other party
takes all the rest, including the chill
dren. The safeguard against caprice
in husbands is not merely public opin-
ion, which condemns too many di,
vorces, but the self-respect of women,
which prevents them from marrying a
man who has divorced his wives too
freely. The privilege of perfect free
dom in this respect is said to be rarely
abused.
. Divorce is very rare, a fact attributa-
bls equally, perhaps, to the high posi-
tion occupied by women in Burmese
society, the care with which marriage
contracts are entered into and the eN'
trelne evenness of temper which char
acterizes both sexes.-N. Y. journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

How often we pass farmhouse and
outbuildings that are pleasantly located
and have all the natural advantages
for Il pleasant home, but where every
thing is at skies and seveus. Old brok-
en-down wagons and carts, discarded
farming tools of every description, rot
ting lumber, broken crockery, rusty
tinware and rubbish of every kind,
with rank weeds and brush everywhere,
dishgure the place Clear off all use.
less material, cut and burn the brush
and weeds, level and grade the ground
and SOW grass seed Plant few shade
trees and towering shrubs, NOV your
lawn and you will be surprised and
delighted at the change. If at any
time you wish to sell your farm you
will realize hundreds of dollars more
than you otherwise would in all its dis
order and unpleasantness.- Whit
ney, in Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
HELD UP A STEAMBOAT.

Tho Daredevil Work of Confederate
Capt. Bell.
We were sitting around the hotel
fireplace enjoying tho comforts of an
pld-fashioned log wood fire in small
country town on the banks of the Mis-
souri river at time when the first
symptoms of the approaching winter
had struck our camp, when, after some
desultory remarks upon the silver
problem, the conversation drifted into
the already deeply-plowed furrow OF
the now remote unpleasantness.
YES" remarked one of the hotels
guests, knocking the ashes of the long
green tobacco out of his pipe, there's
no use in talking, the st. Louis ladies,
in my mind, take the cake. When
those ragged, half starved, forlorn-look-
ing soldiers returned from the south
and landed at the wharf with their
paroles in their pockets in the summer
of 1865, on their homeward journey
after an absence of all those bloody
years, those ladies couldn't do enough
for them; they didn't mind appearances
at all, and just walked with the boys
up Fourth street and fitted them out
new lroin Vop W 1oo1, thoy tooh tiSui
to boarding-houses and gave them
money to continue their journey, to get
reintroduced to their old fathers and
anxious mothers, to their sisters and
sweethearts Them fellows may not
have said much at the time; they may
never have written line of thanks, as
the chances are they didn't know who
to write to, but they'll never forget it
I'll give you pointer on that"
while you are mentioning that I'll
just tell you of an incident, how one
man returned good for evil" spoke W
another old graybe whose eyes haC
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

letter to Farm and Fireside as follows:
my wife was always complaining of
not having coop that she could clean
properly. so ! went to work and built
her one which answers the purpose, at
least she thinks so. The drawings
which send you explain themselves.
The coop can be made single or double,
and may be of benefit to some one of
your many readers"
The coop is easily made, and costs
but very little. The door, which is
opened by simply turning it up, as seen
at Fig. ., is made with half-inch
mesh of wire, tackled to a frame with
wire nails. If it is desired to make
the coop watertight it can be easily
done by covering with tarred paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
Chiclss Need Warm Quarters.

1t is difficult to convince many that
In winter the young chicks should be
kept in temperature close to one hum
dred degrees. When a little chick is
hatched it is really naked, the down
being no protection, and chilling of
the body usually results in bowel dis
ease. No fresh air" experiments can
be tried with little chicks in winter, as
they will nearly always prove fatal. A
young chick is as tender as u little
baby, and when they begin to die off
from disease of the bowels it is almost
q sure indication that they have been
chilled at some time. Farm and Fire
cid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
HOW HALE GOT TO CAMP.
He Followed the Telegraph Wire anG
Beat Smart MINOR.

A'Sa' a. +AhJot.
During the war Edward Everett
Hale went to the front to visit one OF
the generals in command. The last
part of his journey to headquarters was
on steamboat, where Hale met an
officer, II major, who was also going tc
headquarters. AT first the major was
very friendly, but when he learned
that Hale was also going 20 headquar'
ters he began to fight shy of him. Evi'
IDENTIFY he did not want a civilian or
his hands on the long night ride from
the boat landing.
When they reached the landing Hale
found n horse, and after n hard ride
through mud and brush he reached
headquarters. After he had his supper
and as he was sitting talking with tht
general, the major rode up. lie hac
lost his way more than once, his horse
had fallen with him. he was covered
with mud and in the worst possible
temper
"Why, MAJOR" said the general,
"where have you been? Mr. Hale ha,
been here Two hours"
The major glared at Hale and grunt
ed: "How in thunder did you gel
here?"
'oh." said Hale quietly, 81 followed
the telegraph wire"
Nobody fought shy of him after that
Philadelphia Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
Won re,, n,ody 70 90 20 war

With all mankind when your liver is out of
order. Drastic cathartic pills will neither
regulate your liver nor sweeten your temper:
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, though, will
bring comfort and calm, relieve your bowels
pleasantly, and disperse all the symptoms Of
biliousness. Incompatible is 1t too for ma
larial, kidney and rheumatic ailments, dys-
pepsia and nervous debility.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

THE WESTERN TRAIL is published quarter
ly by the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific
Railway. 1t tells how to get farm in the
West, and it will be sent to you gratis for
one year. Send name and address to ED
itor Western Trail, Chicago" and receive it
oneyear free. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
A ChildGEnioya

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of
a laxative, and il the father or mother be
costive or bilious the most gratifying re-
remedy known and every family should
have O bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
High Five or Euchre Parties

should send at once to John Sebastian, G.
T. A., G. r. I. & p. r. R., Chicago, TEN
CENTS, in stamps, per pack for the sliclSest
cards you ever shuffled. For 81 90 you will
receive free by express ten packs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

If the animals only played football what a
full-back the dromedary would makel--
Yonkers Statesman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

'"Id never thought Raggs could "a got so
low" "What is he doin'2' "Hush-sh, work
In for his board. Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

MISS NELSON, teacher in a school n;
Somerville Mass, has been obliged tc
resign because she whipped twenty-five
scholars in one Afternoon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

"THEsE are stirring times" as the cook
said when she was making the melted but
ter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

IT is all right for man to take Arrest, just
so it is not some other mans rest he takes.
Galveston News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09
CHEAP DOUBLE COOP.

A Convenient Contrivance for Confining
Sitting Hens.
A cheap and convenient coop for con-
fning sitting hens, or for separating
stock fowls from the others of the
flock, is designed by Mr. F. Baltus,
Baltimore, Nd, who describes it in a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

THE man "whose words can always be re-
lied upon" never went fishing.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

DIR. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure
Sent postpaid with beautiful souvenir spoon
Send SOC TO A. P. HoXsIE, Buffalo, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

]. s. PARKER, Fredonia, N. Y, says:
"Shall not call OF you for the 800 reward,
for believe Halls Catarrh Cure will cure
any case of catarrh. Was very bad.' Write
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

A LAZY man is necessarily bad man; an
idle is necessarily demoralized population.
Draper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-09

If hen has brood of chicks, the coop
should be single, as the chicks are
sometimes killed when they stray into
a coop containing another hen having
q brood
, 1893-10-03
RIetne Udbrihten.

= 6. s.. @or6on bcfannte ficb beute
bor &icbter SOriter ber 6dli6ung elmer
Qnmeilung i'm 8etrage bon $40 ibul0ig
unb purbe utter $1,000 8irgi9aft ans
Gciminalgeri6t peripieicn.
0ie folgenben Observation-Disclosures
tpurben %ertpirft: .Nm. Srtnf, 3tpeiit6digc
Stats, 1929 50. Str, $1400; SamcS Wtcs
2al9bttn, Spetit0dtge Stats, 1915 Mantitee
Ctr, $1,000; $biuip 8roS., einit0diger
2Gbeu, 1856 9. 6atfte6 Str, $1400; 81.
& S. 0opp, breiit0ft9e Stats, 635 - GO.
StraBe, $1,000; Nrmour & So, fir etren
pierit0digcn Gnbalt, Baders NueD unb 45.
Str, $4,000; Wfr9. s.. @ecfing, fir
ctnen einit0Gi8en Nnbau, % Wtdp Slr.,
$500; SO, gmericb, 3ipeiit0dige NlatS, %
Wtap Str, $1100; S. 8. &lein, 3ipetft0dige
Stats, $50 Noble Ctr, $4,000; Spbn GarI=
ion, 3tpeiit0figc Stats, 341 Jfoscoe 8oulez
barb, $4,000; 6enrD @eDer, 3tpetit0dige
Stats, 301 &oscoe Str, $4,000; 2eopolo
@lenipiente, 8tpetitOdige Stats, 842 9iperieD
Str, $4,000.
g. s. 8omerS, 3it0digeS 8rids B o6nz
baus nit 8alclnent, 325-326 WlaD Str.,
Derani6Iagt arf $500; s. 81. 8rolpning,
3it0di9cs 8rifz@ obnba1s nit 8aiemcnt,
369 %. Obip Str., $4,000; S. 6. O'9aD,
1itOfiger 8ridfrontz9tn6au, 749 90. 6arz
riion Ctr, $2100; 9. Sitter, 3it0diges
Brides pDn6aus NIT 8aiement, 1893 g.
&sO5ie Qlpe., $4,000; SEQ. 8oDLiton, 81
it0di9es 7gBobnbaus nit 8aiement,
299-301 Ordbarb Str, $40, 900; 8.
S6umdn, 2it0figes 8ridz@ obnbaus nit
8aiement, 139 Sacramento Str, $4,000;
81. unb S. 6opp, 3lt0figcs 8ridz 8o6nz
bauS nit 2a6eu un6 8aiemett, 635 So.
Ctr, $1,000; S. s.. &let;, 2it0diges
Srame@8obnbduS, $50 Nobte Str, $4,000;
6enrD @epcr, 2it0diges 8rifz @obnbauS
NIT 2a6en un6 8aiemcnt, 3O1 Goscoe So,
$4,000; @taoug6bD 6tu & 60, 1it0figer
&eiieIraum, ia 8. MaOiion Str., $4,000.
, 1893-10-03
Jnterefante Gntbduun9en
Jn Dem SaFer'fben S9eiounespro3eGe.

9ie ienIationeGe Scbeibungsffage Ser
Srau Qaura q. Safer 9e9en ibren @otten,
ben 3a6nar3t Benjamin sc. 8afer ans Der
StateftraBe, mar auf beute 8ormittag CUR
Bodybuilding auf Ben &alenber beS &t6terS
6orton angeiebt, geIangte a6er nicbt CUR
Gerbanblung. Ser Nntpalt Der .Srau
Sater berlan9te, baB Der SAT- Dor elmer
SurD berbanbelt tper0e, tpes1aLb Ser Hi6ter
Die 8~er6anblung auf Die nGcbite 8o6e berz
i9Db.
8afer unb mebrere 3eugen iteben iebt
lnter Der Nnflage beS Wtsineibes, oelien Tie
itb burcb 8orfIbrun9 gefdli9tcn 8etpeisz
materials icbIlbtg gemadbt baben iouen.
Die Qlnflage bebauptet, bdB spilcben
8afer uno spet Wdnnern einc 8ericbtp0z
rung b%eitanb, I'M faticbes 8epeismateriaL
ge9en Srau gafer DorSubringcn. Spbn
Gob6unter 9iebt offen au, boB ibm BON
Suitin SC. Glarfe $3.50 periproc6en ieien,
faus ct auSia9en miirbe, baB or am IS.
WfGrS 1892 gcieben babe, tpie Srau 8afcr
nit Dem Wtoior Soutbport 3uiommen
nacb Dem @uterD> Sotel an BanDranta
Blace, 3tpii1en Ma6aib 2tpe. unb State
StraBc, gegangen lei. Glarfe lit Der fritz
bere @atte BET Trau 8afer.
Soobunter bat iere 3eugctaltSiaoe tpirfs
lt1 gena1t, Tranf S%oobunter macbte d6nz
licbe Nltsiagcn, nauntc itcb aber babel Trant
WurraD.
Die 8erban6lung beripricbt mod mebr
tntereiiante ~@nt6Iuungen.
, 1893-10-03
StdottIbes.
Sur Derf0hnun9 berett.
9afe 8roofs miro BON feiner Satin nit flint
Repolperi6ihien beoroht, madt fi9
ober ni9ts oaraus.

@e9en Z ltbr 9eitern Nbenb betrat Set
Tarbtge Safe 8roofS Sic @obnung leincs
gSetbes, Glara 8roofs, go. 10 sc. @reen>
ltraBe unb beicbuI6t9te fife beS oerbotenen
Hm9anges nit eincm anoeren Wtanne.
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in elmer benabborten 9lpot6efc p~erbunben
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ger 3ett bon ieiner Trou getrcunt. Gr bate
geb6rt, baB tie nit eincm anoern Manne
perbotenen 8erfe6r pfle9e, unb lud6tc fte
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lteB bas ounfeLbGuti9e Paar ben @eribtsz
ida[.