davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-29

Is appears that a Chicago man
murdered his wife because she went
upon tht stage There are lots and
lots uf women who should have been
prevented from goIug on the stage,
hut mIIef measures than murder
should suffice ip putr't their has.
bands tho rah.t and thc drama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
AN RMBEzzLER CAPTURED
Young Psul Hume Arrested at
Brisbane For Embezzline
Funds of Wells, Far
go & Co.

Captain Christian received a
letter by the steamer Warrimoo
from a friend in Melbourne,
dated August 18th. The letter
contained a full account of the ar
rest at Brisbane of young man
named Paul Hume, who embezzled
the sum of $4,000 from the office of
Wells, Fargo S Co., at Sacramento,
Cal, some time ago. Hume spent
some time in this city and left by
the steamer Warrimoo for Brisbane
on July 21st. During his stay here
he went by the name of George
Grotdfrends, and so signed himself
when he took passage by the War
rimoo. When the young man was
arrested at Brisbane the sum of
$2540 was found on his person, the
amount being in 127 twenty-dollar
gold pieces. Detective Tucker, who
spent some time here in search of
Hume, received word by the last
Monowai that his man had been
arrested at Brisbane, and he left
by that vessel to bring him back to
California. Hume is described as
a rather prepossessing young man
and during his short stay in this
port spent money at rather rapid
rate. Detective Tucker is expected
to pass through here with his
prisoner on the next steamer from
the Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

President Dole left on Friday
BY the steamer Kinau for visit of
one or two weeks, as the occasion
may demand, at Woods ranch,
Kobala, Hawaii President Dole
has been an exceptional man in an
exceptional place the duties which
have devolved upon him have been
extraordinary. Since he took office
in last January he has devoted not
only his time, but his entire ener-
gies to the Provisional government
service. Fully appreciating the
services required, he hesitated at
first to accept the position; but
once having reached the determin-
alton that the needs of Hawaii
called him, he has not faltered in
the performance of his duties until
overwork warned him that rest was
absolutely necessary. As diplo-
mat, President Dole has exceeded
the high estimation of his friends,
and has succeeded in winning the
respect and confidence of the
United States as well as of the an
nexationists, who represent the ad-
vanced party OF political thought
in Hawaii. When he assumed
the head of the Provisional
government he was looked
upon as the best of the many
descendants of Americans resident
here for that difficult position he
was considered the " making Of a
statesman" who was capable of
carrying Hawaii through an emer-
gency such as had never before
been brought before her. He has
not disappointed his friends, and
has commanded the admiration of
his political enemies. The fact
that the strain of his official posi-
ton has been greater than his
physical strength could bear COM
mends MS patriotism and wins for
him the aloha of his Hawaiian and
American fellow-citizens, without
exception and without reserve. It
Is the generally expressed hope of
the friends of President Dole that
he viii return after q few weeks
vacation greatly improved in health
and able to resume the onerous
duties of office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
VICISSTTUDES OF A DIA-
HOND.
The Story of ItS Adventures Be
fore 1t Came to the Ans
TRAN Treasury.

The imperial treasury of Aus
tria contains the Florentine dia-
mond. This is one of the finest
diamonds of the world and it is
noted for its luster and brilliancy.
1t is worth $450,0O0 and has
romantic history connected with
it. 1t once belonged to Charles
the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, who
seems to have been rather careless
in guarding his treasures.
He went to battle one day with
this diamond in his pocket, and
the result was that he lost it. The
diamond lay on the road and a
Swiss soldier picked it up. He
looked upon it as a piece of glass
and threw it down again, but as it
fell the suns rays caught it, and
the soldier, thinking it a pretty
trinket, concluded to carry it along
as a pocket piece. Shortly after
this he showed it to a priest.
The priest admired it and gave
him a coin amounting to about 90
American cents for it. The priest
sold it to jeweler for 60 cents,
and rich merchant paid to the
jeweler $2500 for it. The mer-
chant sold it 70 an Italian Duke
for $1,000 advance on his price, and
this Duke sold it to one of the
Popes, who paid 100000 for its
possession.
After number of other similar
adventures it came into the possess
sion of Grand Duke, who mar
ried the Empress Maria Theresa of
Austria, and through her it came
to this imperial treasury. 1t now
belongs to the royal family, and
has its place in what is considered
one of the finest collections in the
world.-Jeweler's Circular.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
THE SAMOAN WAR.
The President Gratifed at the
Suppression of the Revo-
Iutfonary Movement,

The president and Secretary Gresh-
am are very much gratified at the sup
preston of the revolutionary move
ment in Samoa, and the surrender of
Its leading spirit, Mataafa, although,
in the absence of an American war
ship, the United States was unable to
render any military aid towards the
accomplishment of that end. The
cruiser Philadelphia, now nearing
Valparaiso, was to have been ordered
to proceed to Samoa as soon as she
reached there, but now that the war
is over there is not the same necessity
for haste, and the Philadelphia may
not go there at all. 1t is settled, how
ever, that vessel will go to Samoa,
and the duty will devolve on either
the Alliance, the Yorktown, the
Charleston, or the Philadelphia, with
the probabilities in the order named.
Notwithstanding the fact that the rev.
Olution inSamoa ended just as the three
treaty powers, Great Britain, Ger
many and the United States, desired
1t should, in the complete triumph of
Maleitoa, the sovereign with whom
the treaty of protection was conclud-
ed, there are still unsettled many
other questions of great Importance
to the countries named. These relate
almost exclusively to the policy of
each with respect to the other in the
future government of the islands.
Some questions of importance, requir-
ing immediate consideration, relate to
the care and treatment of Mataafa
and other prisoners of war, now in
the custody of the representatives of
the three treaty powers. According
to last adviees they were on the
British warship Koloomba. There is
nothing in the treaty relating to such
a contingency, but there is no doubt
whatever that the Representatives of
the three governments, including the
commanders of the German and
British warships, will speedily reach
satisfactory agreement for the pro-
lection and subsistence of the Tevolu-
tionary prisoners. 1t is probable that
they will be isolated, for short time
at least, as it is believed their surren-
der to the victorious party in their
present savage temper would be vir-
tually leading them to slaughter.
Secretary Gresham said today that he
had as yet sent no instructions to
United States Consul Blackjack bear
ing on the existing state of affairs,
and that he really had not decided for
himself what was best to be done
Wash. Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS CLIPPINGS.

The proposed German bill in
creasing the tax on wine and to-
bacco is very unpopular.
1t has been estimated that Great
Britain has about 100000 abso-
lutely homeless wanderers"
Seven hundred live larks consti-
tuted the queer present lately sent
by the king of Italy to the German
emperor.
NJ. Marie, of Paris, is known as
the dog barber" He daily clips
from ten to thirty dogs. The price
of clip is A.
Australia has sent several test
shipments of hay to England in
competition with Canadian hay.
1t brought $50 a ton.
All the southern counties ofEng-
land are almost in a panic over the
plague of wasps Matched by the
hot, dry season.
There is a grand exodus of i'm
migrants from the Ekaterinoslay
region, Russia, to Canada. For
the greater part these are the per-
secuted German colonists.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is COM
planning again that the American
public does not appreciate her.
She feels that she is too artistic in
her methods to please the ground
lings.
In Mexico and Peru there were
colleges of augurs which practiced
no other means of divination than
watching the course and protesting
to interpret the songs of birds.
An Arkansas COW got into
patch of corn and died. Before
she could be identified someone
skinned her and as her owner
not be found the city had to stand
the expense of disposing of the car
case.
A congress is meeting in Paris
styled the Congress of the Repopu-
lation of France. By adopting this
title the Alliance of Savants aud
Philosophers seems to imply that
the French race has died out alto
gether.
An old negro near Humboldt,
Tenn, has a perfect mark of a
mans hand on his breast. The
old mans son has the same mark
on his breast, even more perfect.
The old man says his father had
the same mark on his breast.
A Chattanooga negro has in
vented what he calls a flying
horse" 1t is wooden image of a
nag mounted on wheels, and will
run like a scared rabbit. Unfor-
the model-maker levied
on the invention for an unpaid
bill.
The skeleton of full-grown In
dian and that of a dog were un-
earthed in Waltsburg, Wash, re-
Gently. The bodies must have
been inferred many years ago, as
the place where they were discov-
cred was the center of a wheatfeld
as long ago as 1865.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

MR. IRVING N. ScoTT, of the
Union Iron Works, has delivered a
lecture in which he claims that the
United States has advanced beyond
all other countries in constructing
types of modern warships. The
points claimed by Mr.. Scott were
superior armor, speed sustained,
the effectiveness of rapid-fre guns,
and coal endurance. Mr.. Scott
cited the United States cruisers
Columbia and Minneapolis, which
are able to steam around the world
at moderate speed without re-coal-
ing, as modern warships destined
to take the place of the national
cruisers of the past twenty-five
wears. The fact that several of the
nations of Europe have already fol-
lowed the lead of the United States
in constructing vessels of this type
was touched upon as significant Of
Of the superiority of modern United
States naval construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
Quick Time.

Among the through passengers
on the last trip of the Warrimoo to
Sydney, was an English gentleman
who left London on the same day
that the Australian mails were
despatched from that city via San
Francisco. The gentleman in ques-
ton took the Canadian route, and
the Warrimoo carried him to Syd-
ney eight days ahead of the mails
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
Australian Race Stock.

Mr.. George Byrnes, well known
and wealthy auctioneer of Victoria,
BIC, was among the through pas
sengers by the steamer Warrimoo
yesterday. He is returning from a
lengthy visit to Australia. During
his visit there Mr.. Byrnes pur-
chased four celebrated race horses,
which made up a portion of the
cargo of the steamer. The horses
looked remarkably well and are
said to be among the finest and
speediest bred in Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

The councils have made a wise
choice in selecting Hon. Francis
NJ. Hatch to preside as acting
president during Mr.. Dole's ab-
sence. 1t is but once in
life time that a man
is called upon to fill such a respon-
sible position and it is highly COM
plimentary TO Mr.. Hatch that he
receives the almost unanimous
support and endorsement of his
fellow citizens in Hawaii upon this
occasion. A brilliant lawyer, he
is at the same time an able states
man, whose conservative views
and sound political judgment have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

given him a reputation not won in
a day. The present is a time
which tests the political survival
OF the fttest, and Mr.. Hatch is one
of the few men able to pass the
ordeal Of public criticism and
stand upon his merits as man
and an American.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

why do you take Philadelphia
newspaper, Hicks?" queried Man
son.
ut refreshes my memory" re-
piled Hicks.-Truth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

All kinds of artistic printing at
the GAzRTTE Office
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

We are authorized TO state that
the account of the debate in Thurs
days council meeting, as given in
last evenings Star, was largely
imaginative, and especially that
Messrs. Allen and Emmeluth did
not make use Of the language at
tributed TO them. No threats Of
resignation were made by anyone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
Our Dear Chicago Friends.

How dear to our hearts are our friends
in Chicago
Our love for them never was clearer
than now;
All vainly we try to express our de-
vOtiOn,
But drop pens, admitting we do not
know how!
Expressions of true love are unite he
yond mailing,
Wen pack up our grips. and in per-
son we'll bear
The smiles and the lonpinos and
marks of affection,
And while we're about it we'll take
in the Fair.
Well stay long enough to convince
them we mean it,
That distance is nothing where love
Is concerned;
And we'll shower the favor of onr
presence upon them
Till the lesson we know is by them
also learned.
Well linger a month if the caae
seems to need it,
For this anguish of heart we can no
more afford;
Wen offer our love, which is sure as
the heavens
And take Of their excellent beddino
and board.-[E [Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
DEPARTURE OF PRESIDENT DOLE.
From the Daily. September ID

President Dole left yesterday
afternoon by the Kinau for
short vacation on the island
of Hawaii. He was met at the
wharf by a large concourse Of
people, the majority of whom were
among the best citizens of Homo
lulu and vicinity. The aloha ex-
tended him was the most marked
public demonstration that has
taken place since the arrival of
Minister Blount in the harbor last
April.
The demonstration which took
place yesterday had more than a
local significance. It represented
the popular political feeling of
the islands of Hawaii. It repre-
sented the popular backing which
the annexation idea receives from
those taxpayers representing the
majority of the taxable property of
the islands. 1t endorsed the man
and the political principle at the
same time.
When the steamer pulled out,
the President of the Provisional
government of the Hawaiian Isl
ands was officially saluted by
twenty-one guns fired from the
United States cruiser Boston fol-
lowed by the same number from
the shore battery. Flags were
dipped on the vessels in the
harbor, and among the plaudits of
the assembled multitude President
Dole departed, leaving the cares of
Office on the shoulders of his able
successor, Hon. Francis NJ. Hatch.
The booming of the cannon on
board the U. S. S. Boston was
pleasant music to the ears of
Americans in Hawaii. 1t carried
with it the formal endorsement by
the United States naval forces in
Hawaiian waters of the Provisional
government. The order for the
burning of American powder came
unsolicited from Admiral Skerrett,
and emphasized the previous
acknowledgment by the United
States authorities of the Pro-
visional government as the sover-
eign power in Hawaii. AS the
flames leaped from the Boston
seaward, it seemed to the crowds
upon the wharves an open welcome
to the future State of Hawaii as
the latest and brightest star in the
blue field of American honor and
protection.
The broad stand long since taken
by the United States in protecting
American interests in the Pacific,
and the part more lately taken at
the hands of that government by |
the officers of the cruiser Boston,
gave peculiar significance to yes
terday's demonstration. To the
friends of annexation every gun
that broke the silence from the
Boston was an endorsement of |
the past actions of that vessel in |
protecting the lives, interests and |
property of Americans, and good |
government in Hawaii.
As the representative of the Pro
visional government and the Amer
ican colony here, President Dole |
was received IN the most betting
manner and his reception and |
farewell, taken in connection
with the political developments
since last January, show how
strongly the popular govern
ment he represents has be-
come established with the citizens |
of the Hawaiian Islands,-except- |
ing only the small following of the
monarchy, which is chiefly repre-
sented in Honolulu by irresponsi-
b1a ,ol;.;o;o - J:.:l /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

At the bicycle meet the riders
make the motion and the time
keeper seconds it.-Westfeld Stan
dard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05

Letterheads, billheads, receipt
books, shipping receipts and COM
mercial printing - the GAZETTE
niHc-
, 1893-05-04
abeetpblatt ner auttota staats- 8ettn1te, poatnernaa, 4. aaat 1898.

bic S9d6eI BON Menicben berri6rten, bie
btnterritds iiberfallen tparen beren &opf
pom &umpfe getrennt, bann geDffnet, ge7
reini9t, ge9lGttet unb enOlic6 ais GuBerltcbes
3eidben be9 Wtutbes unb Ser Iapferfett an
Der 6itfte 9etragen tpurbe. l1nb ba aQgee
mein Oteic Srop6den ais Elm 8eipets bols
fi6rter ritterIi3er Gbaten gelten, 10 muB
ieber Singing, Der iib Oer6eiratben mill,
ntbt nur leIbit einen berart b%ergertcbtetelr
Meni9eni6dbeI beiiben, ionbern Bat aucb
ieinem 3ufInftigen Scbiptegeruater ei1e1
an5ubieten, ba ionft feline NuSii9ten auf
6ie 6anb bes be9ebrten Mdb6ens lebr 9cz
rtn9e ietn tpiirben. Der britiibc @ouper1
neur @riffitb beriu6te sunddbit 6urcb 2n7
brobung i6tperer Strafen benz grauiamen
8raucbe SIT ~iteuern, freilidb porldufi9 nod
obne @rfolg, 10 baB er iib entidloB, aue
&opfid9er, Die innerbaIb Ser lebten stp0lf
Monate tbre Sropbden eriporben batten, in
Qccra btnrt6ten Su ~laiien. Gier Wfdrner
traf in BEN leBten 8ohen btes S9idial.
, 1893-05-04
Kopfjd9eret in Qfrifa.

@on Ser afrifanti9en @ol6fIfe bringt
bie u2lfrican IimeS" Die 0tacbrtbt, baB bel
bcn 8etpobnern bes @ebteteS &robo bic
8riten ncuerOin8S nOb bic Site Der 8opf7
idgeret angetroffen baben, Ntan wur6e 3u>
crit barauf a~ufn1ertiam, ais bte W}orb@
t6aten, Die namentlib BON iungen 2euten
peritbt %purben, itb auBerorbentlicb bGufs
ten, 10 baB Die 3unabme Oteier Ger6re9en
nt9t ntebr ais cine rein 3ufaut9e @ricbeiz
hung gebeutet tperben fonnte. StefereS
G~iltprtngen ins &rObOz0anb IteB icbon
oNrcb cine dEBerIi6e @t9entbimli6fctt,
baB nGnlliA tait ale itrettfdbi9en MGnner
nit etnem Oeen13eni6aoel an Der Seite
berumitoIStrten, ben 3ulammenban9 Ser
WorDtbaten nit elmer graularnen Site er7
tennen. 8eitereS Na9fOrl9eu ersab, OaB
, 1893-05-04
2NQrRfBert6f.
@btcoop, d. O}at.

SDtcdgD, 4. Wtat.
Die Nacbfra9e in Der SI6maI1eritraBe
nimmt gu, es entpifelt ltcb Elm LebbafteS
@ei6dft. Butter trifft in gr0Berer Menge
Elm unO 9e9en 8reiie abmdrtS. @robeeren
weroen ebenfaaS poblfetler, 2outitataer,
Bic it9 in duBerit iDle9ter 8erfaiiung be-
fanben, purben iogar fir bte Gransport7
ipeien ber9e9eben.
Solgen6e 8reiIe tpur6en bel gr0Beren
8artieen e~r5telt.
Butter, bette vSeperator" z8aare 26
W27c, quite 24(025c, m%itteImGBige 300
24c. Dairy, @oolep's bette 23025c., mtttel>
quite nno quite 20023c, frti9er 8adtug
Stod 10000, quite unb bette v&oa" 100
zoe.
8uttertn, Bette Creamery 1896, redt
i66ne 1876, DairD lac unb 18c fir bic
bette; in DGous" o6er fleinen @ebiuben &c
mebr.
&die, bette fun cream 3e66arS" III
Ollie, uf1at ibapes" 113@114c, gouns
Qmerica 113@12c, vi~timmeb" 8@1Oc;
nacbgema3ter S6tpet3er 15(0192, v8rtd"
13014c, 2imbur9er 12013c.
@ter, gang frti6e 143@15 bos Obb.
> bft, gebOrrtes: Qepfel, tiinitlicb ge>
trodnete 84@1Oc. baS 8f6., an Ser Come
oeborrte noroli6e $@7; Bftrii9e 506,
8rombeeren 63@73, 6imbeeren 24@25
SaltforntideS: Nprifoien 16(018, ni6t
geibdlte gfirfid6e 133(@143, geIcbdlte 200
"a; Bflaumen 93(@13; &oiinen: 2on6on
2opers 1.5O@1,85 bas &iit3en, Wtustaz
teller 1,05@1, so, Ioie 4@53.
Sb It, frticbes: QepfeI 100000 un6
2,5O@3.5O te na6 Der Site, 8ananen
1.O002.O0, Gttronen 3.00@4.50, Short
oaer Srangen 2.5003.5O, GaIifornti9e
gtaoelS 2.50(03.5 80; @rbbeeren aus Sem
neiiee 1.25@2.0 90 in "a Quarts, Witlittiitpz
pier 1.0002.0 90 in "a Quarts. 9lnanas
81, 00@$2 90 bas OBb.
&artoffeIn: 0tsconitner auf Ser
8abn 67@69c, 6ebron 65@68c, 8urbanf
7!6(@78c, Gple 68(070c, 9earleB 620
65c, 1eue aus Stem SrleanS $6.0007 90
oaS SAB.
@eflage1, gei9Ga6tetes: GurfeD -
0l4c; 6u9ner: 0ennen 122c(07 Sdhne
6(@7c; @nten 12@13c; @dnie, Iebenbtge
nit ben gan5eu Seoern, $6.0008.00 per
9uBeno.
Gentle: Neues 8eiBfraut $3.50
81 so Der v@rate" !; rotbe Dber 9elbe 3pie>
beln So. 1903, 80 bas SAP; @tetriben %
@3Oc Der 8ui6cl auf Der 8abn; peiBe
Gtben 75c@$1.00 6as TaB, @urten
81 ,00@1,5 bas 9bb., Selerie 25@40c
baS 0BO., iunge 3piebeln 50@75c bas
&titdben BON J 8ul9eG, Salat I'M SAB $500
05.00, Yieplant oas 9Bb. 75c(0$1 90,
9tabies6en 10015c baS 9b0., Spinat
81 .0O@l.25 ba5 SAB, iunge rotbe Gtben
10000, 8eteriilte 2O(@25c, &reiie 300
40c, @rbien Gun9e) 81. O0@1.25 bas &tit@
ben 3u 20 Gu., 8obnen (griine) 1926
@2.50 3d., Spar9el $1,25@1.50 bas
&titben gu J 8ui6el. 8a3sbobnen $500
@3.50 per 20 Quart.
@btsfep: $1.13.
&DbIen: SIM &letnen, 9rOBere v@g9"
$7.25 Die Gonne, tletnere nnO v0tut" uDer
v8ange" $3.50.
Seu: Gtmotbep SEQ. 1 auf Der 8abn
$12.0O@13,5O 30, UPLAND Prairte $4,000
1880.
, 1893-05-04
Gin Kohbud fir ote DEFICIT.

Ser gele6rte Nr3t 2u0obtcus Be Nula,
Der in Srantturt a. sc. tpo6nte, bat 1907
i'm 6tnbltd auf ote bamaLS in OeutiblQn5
berrl3enDe unb Iaulenbe bon Wtenlcben
bintplir9enOe geit Elm &ocbbuCb ber0ffentz
LIGHT, bas no6 egiitirt unb ben langen 3ttel
fltbrt: v9aS geiun0e 2etbeSregiment, BON
@tgeni6aft, gtuB un6 S6Gblt9feit, 10 Su
meni6ltcber Speiie un6 Sratf BON nOt6en
%ieDenD." Der 8erfaiier giebt 3un6d6it fir
Die Gtnnabmen BON Wtabl3eiten einige fit
ti8e &e9eln, Delbe bic geieIIcbaftlicben &C.
ipo9nbelten jener d3ett MIGHT eben in 9initi7
&c 8elellbt1ng brtngen unb bon oenen
eintge CUR 8earbeitung fir ben Strutpz
tpelpeter rec5t geetgnet er16etnen. 50
betBt es II. g.: vS6liirfe Die Suppe ni6t
Dte etn S3mein, blaie Die Scott nicbt, oaB
fte auentbalben 9erumiprtbt. Sbnoube
nitbt beim @iien ipte Elm SSgel u1b trtnfe
ni6t, peilenO 0u bie Spets inn Mtun0 bait.
90 gu getrunfen, lGubre bic 3tppen nicbt
nit Der 9anb, traBe Die Spare ntcbt unb
fe9e pdbrenb OeS @iiens nt9t an Der Naie.
gu iOuit aub nibt 3ugGei9 e1ien un6 re-
ben, benin oas lit bGueriib. Mfabe feline
S6itte aus &~nobenrelten un6 8rotfrumen
nm BEN Seller berum tpte Elm Sc6anaz
9rGber." Nacboem Der gelebrte 8ocb iiber
bic &i6e TN beuti3en 2anb l1mibau gez
balten, er5ablt er, OaB &oieniuppe iebr be-
Itebt iet; fte murbe u bretten 8lGttern
Ser Stole, Mtld6, @ibotter unb 8aniQe be-
rettet. Sine anbere befannte Speiie tpar
r6iibnerbruit, in 3u6er unb &oienmaiier
geodmpft." GIs Salat aB man Weinrante,
&orn6lume unO bor QtQem 8oret6z ober
@%urfenfraut, benin res bertrei6t Die Wtez
lancbolte unD itGrtt Die @lteber". @ls
iiberiteS Sbubmittel gegen Gpi6emien
empftcbIt Der lr5t 3wtebeLialat; 3wiebelz
ibeibrn tperDen gebraten unb in g8ein,
8aumOl, 3uder uuo &ortntben 10 LANCE
Die @ier gefO3t. Gum S6luB n1abnt Sc
QtuIa: vMteiitgfett lit Bic bette 2trbenep int
ellen unO t~rinten, oaburb mir bic Yeit perz
treiben unb lang mOgen leben."
, 1893-05-04
UT WtuWI OIHDE
OSeS=Mmset0e

Treunben nnb 8%etanute1 Die trouriqe Nadri1t. baB
Sabren uno 4 MpnQten ort 3. ltot, Moroeus uDr,
nad l0lperem &eioen Iel19 i'm 6errn e~utIblofen 1T. Sic
8eerotgun9 Iiubet itatt Greita9, oen 5. I}at, 2 I6r 9}od1=
%ntlttags, pom SrouerDouie, go. 1927 Sill Npe., safe
Ntem. lin itiae Sbeilrabme bitten Die trarernben Si1-
terbltebeneu: w. 5fpbIct, Satin,
teb1t Stnoern uno @eICbmiIter.