davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
A SAD MiSNOMER.
The Term "Old Maid" Is Almost Always
Misapplied.

lately heard an amusing new dcfini-
tion to the term ''old maid,' which
was held to apply, not to elderly spin
sters in general, but only to such as
had never had u chance of changing
their conditions; those who would not
when they could" or whose course of
true love has run rough, receiving the
more respectful title of maiden
ladies'" The idea emanates from u
masculine brain, but the difficulty of
ascertaining which designation ap-
plies in individual cases is a problem
which the superior male intellect has
not condescended to solve, says the
Ladies' Pictorial.
Are old maids under this definition
to be expected to wear some particular
form of cap, or have their hat cut in
special fashion, or add the letters
80. NJ" to their visiting cards? am
convinced that there are very few
women indeed whose experience has
failed to include love affair of some
kind, and of these few only small
minority would acknowledge the fact.
A more correct idea of the term, it
seems to me, and one which takes away
it's old-fashioned sting, is that it de-
scribes certain type of woman ire
spective of her condition in life. The
prim, narrow-minded person who fuses
over trifles, who would leave matters
Of the most paramount duty or engross.
| ing interest in order to put tidy q
drawer or sew on button; who goes
all her life in fear of Mrs. Grundy, and
would leave any kind action undone
or kind word unsaid, if it ran the
slightest risk of offending that poten
tate, would be old-maidish in spite OF
any number of matrimonial ventures
while, on the other hand, there are
plenty of liberal-minded, youthful
hearted old misses to whom the epithe'
is so obviously unsuitable that no one
thinks of applying it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

never lightened. and Harry stepped
on to the ferry at Jersey City feeling
very much worse than he had felt
when his marriage was imminent. He
spent the night at a hotel on Broad
way, and woke next morning in thor
oughly bad temper. He tried to un-
derstand himself. "What do l want,
anyway?" he asked himself. explosive
ly. ~ want to get off being married, and
get off want to 20 abroad, and
here am on my way abroad. I've got
everything want, and never was SO
internally miserable in my life! / am
an idiot"
He hunted up some men he knew
about town, and found most of them
about to be married. That is what
people do in June in New Yo,k. One
youth confided his raptures to him and
worked Harry up SO that he produced
photograph of Lulu and showed it
enthusiastically as that of his fiancee,
and did not remember until the youth
had gone that he had no fiancee. That
ended the pretense of the day, and
Harry frankly owned up to himself
that the one thing he did want on
the face of the earth was-Lulu.
For very shame's sake, he let three
days elapse-as abominable three
days as he ever spent, and during
which he discovered for all time that a
fling without her was no fling at all
and then he went back to Balling-
wood.
Did Lulu forgive him? Oh, yes
eventually. But the year she is maxi
ing him wait is dragging very slowly
for a youth who every day asks the
blue sky If there was ever before such
an unutterable fool as himself. She
went to the worlds fair without him
and made him stay in Ballingwood.
She has further announced an inten.
tion of passing the season next winter
in New York, SO that ~ can have one
more good time before ] settle down
with dear old Harry!"
And dear old Harry" uses a good
deal Of choice language; but. in view
of mis- own New York experience, de-
cides to wait for her.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

tions to its going on indefinitely.
But what have l. ever DONE" he
asked. himself. miserably, that I should
get married?"
Not in love with his betrothed? OF
course he was. Lulu was the dearest
girl in the world, and, even by unap-
preciative outsiders, acknowledged to
be the brightest and prettiest girl in
Ballingwood. After a year or so he
would be quite content to marry her
and settle down into a model husband.
But he never thought of speedy mar
ciage when he engaged himself to her
never! Why, man alive, he had just,
last month, completed his law course;
and before that he had put in four
years of severe labor at his university.
If ever he were going have fling in
his life, now was his chance If ever a
man'deserveda a good time after all that
grind-he was the man. If ever he
felt more like letting himself out than
he did this summer-Oh! confound it'll
How had he got into this hasty affair
anyway? Looking back, Harry couldn't
in the least remember. Lulu had been
as passive in the matter as himself
AS nearly as he could recall it, their
respective families had with malicious
malicious in the light of Harrys sub
sequent feelings-and unwarrantable
haste settled the final arrangements as
soon as their several consents had been
obtained.
'Well, suppose we must not keep
the young people waiting too long,
remarked Papa Boulton, facetiously.
And Mamma Boulton chimed in: ~
really cannot have Lulu ready before
September.
September! Harry groaned within
himself. He had thought vaguely of a
couple of years.
1T would be nice to go to Europe
together, wouldn't it"' suggested Har-
rys sister; land September ought to
be nice month there
So the deed was done Before Harry
had quite grasped the situation, he
found himself the possessor of house
and grounds, both of which required
immediate and close attention. The
worst of it was, that there seemed nc
help for it. To explain his state OF
mind to anyone but Lulu would be to
involve himself in unsympathetic ridi.
cule. To expose it to her was out OF
the question. He wondered if any fel-
low had ever before been in so absurd
and pitiable position-that of being
hurried into marriage against his
will. There was no reason on earth
why they should be married now. Both
were young enough TO wait. Again,
there was no reason why they should
not be. There was plenty of money
and the union was suitable. Not q
loop-hole presented itself.
AS the days passed on in the madden.
ingly swift manner they take on. to
themselves when anything unpleasant
is ahead. Harry got desperate.
At last thought came to him; it was
a wild.eyed thought butit had a dawn
of reason somewhere. Perhaps LULU
feels as l do about it. She does not
seem over-anxious about the weddin <.
This hopeful train of ideas was plaus
IDLY carried out "She naturally would
not like to tell me any more than like
to tell her. She may be dreading /,
even more than am. But then, again
she may not. And II she doesn't, ant
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

II am fool enough to hint that do,
She will be furious and I'll lose her
forever; and, hang it all!-I don't want
to lose her forever A bit more free
dom is all l want. One good year of
1t. even abroad, and then we'll be the
happiest couple in Ballingwood. I've
got to find out how she feels, but it's a
risky business. III sound her without
giving myself away-if cant" With a
rueful realization OF Miss Boulton's
acuteness.
He tried for several days to screw his
courage up to ascertaining Lulu's
views ON The marriage state with spe-
cial reference to their personal and i'm
mediate bearings and at last one night
did so. As matter Of investigation,
his success was instant and startling.
His soundings We're more visible than
he intended. and Il blazing-eyed young
tamsel turned fiercely upon him:
"Ihere was no necessity for all this
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
The Paris AIorgue.

During last year. as we learn from
the official statistics just published
300 corpses were exhibited at the Pari:
morgue, Of which 7O5 were recognized
The male sex was greatly in the ma
jority. Two hundred and ffteer
deaths had been caused by drowning
seventy-six by hanging. sixty-eight b,
firearms, forty-one by stabs and sixty
two by poisoning. There had been 10,
sudden deaths. OF the other fata
cases sixty-four were attributed to suf
location and eighty-three to falls. Th'
statistics show that more bodies were
taken to the inn'gue during the sum
rner than at other seasons OF the year
and that while deaths of men botweci
the ages OF 30 and rs were the mas
numerous, the prepondcrance Of III,
other sex was between 81 and ". :.
London telegraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
THE OLD POSTMASTER,

Been runnin' OF the ofiico
For fifteen year an more
Heat all the other candidates
Walked In an locked the door
Bo wears two pair O spectncles.
His sight is growing aim;
He knows each man that ever
Had letter writ to him.
He says: '.Bill Brown here's some thin
Handwritins kinder slant
guess it's from yer daddy,
Or letter from yer aunt"
He strikes yaller envelope
With printin' on one end
He hans II to the groceryman:
About them goods my friend"
Knows everybody's business.
An tells 'em OF II, too;
IA letter from your sweetheart"
Or Another bill fer youl"
No politics kin hurt him,
No matter who may win
He secs the preridents go out
While he Keeps stayin In.
But the truth about the matter
To all is mighty clear:
He's had the blamed ole thing so long
They've done fergot he's there!
IF. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
Gallant.

A really polite Frenchman can be
complimentary in the face of unkind
remarks.
Such man, who had been bestowing
upon a lady many compliments. asked
her why she kept large and apparent
ly savage dog which had just entered
the room.
II bought him only yesterday" she
answered. fiippantly, "and Lam going
to keep him in my front hall TO eat up
my admirers"
"Ah, 70 poor animal" exclaimed the
Frenchman. 40 die of indigestion!'-
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

He day of Har-
ry Gays we'd
ding drew near.
As he thought
Of 1t, cold shiv-
ers ran down
his back. The
shivers w 9 r Q
entirely antici-
patory. He was
enjoying his en-
gagement Inn
m e n S 9 ely-so o
we'll that he
had no Obiec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

The Radcliffe library has q black
letter book entitled "A Chrystall Glass
for Christian Women. Exhibiting the
Godlie Life and Death Of Katharine
Stubs. Of burton upon Trent in stat.
fordshive."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

"
to break off the engagement all you
! had to do was to say sol'
"But ! don't" protested the unfortu-
nate youth. 81 only thought IL would
be better for both Of us, perhaps, tn
wait a littlc--until we were little
older" M
"Bah!' said Miss Lulu, scornfully,
adding cruelty: although, now you
suggest 1t, your immatureness is Ger
tainly an objectionl cannot say, how.
ever, have ever noticed 1t until to.
day."
II thought you would understand"
Harry said, reproachfally. "You know
love you. You know want to marry
you
when there is nothing better you
can find to do with yourself" injected
Miss Boulton, sharply. when you
are jaded with every kind of pleasure,
you will condescend to bring your
bored self back to me to see what ] car
do to entertain you the rest of your
life-that is, provided no one else has
taken your fancy the meantimel And
now!" rising, apd with even look OF
Indifferent disgust on her face, ''you
must really excuse me. have already
wasted too much of my life on your
And in spite of'indignant remarks from
Mr.. Gay she marched off through a
doorway and was gone. From that
time on she was never at home to him.
Well, Harry was freel A happy idea
of avoiding the remarks of his family,
by way Of taking flying trip to Paris
and doing few of the things that
''aing" was to be distinguished for, oc-
CURED to him. Think what he would,
he could not appear to himself in any
other light than that of weak-minded
rascal, and to have low opinion of
yourself is a barrier to enjoyment al
cffectual as poor health. Perhaps Paris
would brighten him up bit. Possibly
it might have done SO but for one cir
cumstance.
When he took the train for New York
prior to embarking for the gay French
| capital, he rode on the rear end of his
car until it should have got out of his
native town. He was leaving when
ouly the news of broken engagement
was all that had got abroad. But
Heaven knows what would be said
when the truth got out! AS Harry
ruminated gloomily, he stood on the
back platform and gave last glance at
his birthplace. The train was crossing
a side street, and with the breadth OF
view a local line admits to its passen.
gers, Harry saw the length of the
street He gazed a moment and then
threw himself fuming into the nearest
seat Coming down, sauntering idly
down this secluded lane, were Lulu
Bouiton and a man. The man had a
name, and Harry knew it, but in his
thoughts then, and at all other times,
he was merely and generally desig.
mated "the fellow!"
Then the iron of jealousy entered
Harry's soul. Between self-disgust
and suspicion and sense of loss he was
in very bad way indeed. The pas
sengers made comments on the gloomy
youth, and many maidens eyed him in
interested pity. He was too good-loolS'
ing, too interesting generally, to be sc
ill-treated by fortune But the gloom
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12
HARRY GAYS FLING.
BY MADGE ROBERTSON.

tCoryrlght, 1894, by the Author.l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-12

pipes, Hduc NY INC deposit OF lime
from the water. The whole space cut
by the tunnels was found to be per-
forated with these lime pipes.
1t is not darkest just before dawn
The maximum of darkness begins when
the sun has sunk below the horizon so
far that none of its rays are retracted
to the earth by the atmosphere or re-
Accted by clouds, and continues with
out variation until it reaches point
near tho eastern horizon when the
light reaches the earth once more
making the commencement of dawn.
1t is hard to understand how such an
erroneous idea came to be generally
accepted.
Not long ago crow from Oregon
was examined whose digestive appa-
ratus contained beetle of species SO
rarc thut tho specimen would have
been worth s15 II it had been in good
condition. Crows are very fond of eat
ing little turtles. which they can easily
tear to pieces with few strokes of
their powerful bealss Commonly the
only portion of the turtle discovered in
the stomach. of the bird is the shell
from tl,c "sder jaw. Accordingly, for
each snc.i remnant the crow under dis
section is credited with one tortoise.
Stamp dealers acknowledge that
there Is q marked need for an interna-
tional stamp that shall work both ways
between The countries belonging to the
postal union. As It now stands, when
one writes to ask q question of stran-
ger nbroad. ono must hunt up a stamp
aealer and pay double rate for foreign
stamp OF the proper denomination for
feturn postage. Doubtless most per-
soils IN sich eases content themselves
BY cnciosiag an extra value of domes-
TIC stamps, ,lsongh this puts the corr
respondent ahro,ld 10 the necessity OF
uak'nS .lc cxclange Il he ould real
Ize np'.n 'l.e .rslosurs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Gin 8robeS @pbIens 1tnternets
4ttett.

Derr Wolf, Der geauftraste bes mebr=
ertpdbnten Goblen Spnoifates, tpel6em
bic Sauptaftipndre Der 6. 8. & %.
8abn anseb0ren, ift in LETTER 3eit eifris
bamit bei6dftigt seipeIen, &oblenlano
am @olben 9iisel an5ufaufen. Gs 1T
babnrd bereits eine bur6gebenoe 2inie
pon ben 2 Meilen Iiioli6 BON bier lie=
9eroen 8ruben i'm Slbtopn Sbale ent=
lang Dem 0iigel Geii6ert porben, ipel=
der bas Sbal bes Susearamas SluTes
bonn Mub Stun 5bdl9en 16eibet unb
Die Bis in Die Ndbe Der Serrenbuterfir=
DE in 5baron, BEL Suscarawas, rei6t.
Wir melbeten fiirsli6 ben BON glei6er
@sielf6aft semadten Nntauf BON Sob
.lengrunb BON ben Serren Mereoitb,
S1ldfli, &nifelD &c. ieit ba fanben fait
tdgli6 neue grtDerbungen itatt, Biz nun
Elm 5uian1menbdngenDes 8ebiet bonn
Olbtpfpn gum Mub &un Sbale lib i'm
8eiiBe Der gompasnie befinoet. 9as=
ielbe ioa ca. 1000 Nfer umfaHen uno
pDln beiten Goblenlano bpn Suscaratpas
gountn erltbalten. 9ie @eieui6aft
ma6t ni9t Yadtpertrdge, ipnbern fauft
feft unb besablt bur6I6nittli6 800 per
Mder, alles in baar. Sie Sbatia6e,
oab bic Gompagnie cine bebeutenbe
Summe 8elDes in bem beiprpdenen
llnternebmen anle9t, 1T @etpdbr bafiir,
bab iie aud in 8dlbe Die 8ruben er0ff=
men uno Die Musbellte auf ben Martt
bri1leen iuiro.
gBie mir b6ren, befebt Die Nbli6t,
bon Der Sauptlinie oer 6. 8. & %.
Yabn cine 3ipeigbabn su eritellet1, tuel=
DE unterbalb Der Bride ber @oi6en
GDblen So. iiber ben Slub ieben, Dann
neben bem Saunlipeg ldngs oes Canals
big 5u einem punft segeniiber Der Sarm
Der Sbaron Stride fiibren, port ben &a=
nal freusen uno bann ins Wlub Stun
Sbdl9en geben tpirb, ipp man auF ber
Oitieite einen gineang in BEN Siigel
berltellen mill. Oie Goble,1la9er in bie=
fen Siigeln fallen gepDbnli6 in fiiODit=
li6er &i1tung ab uno nit einem
9ur6lfi6 auf an9egebenem Punfte fam
Die 8efellf6aft lire Sperationen aus=
bebnen bis 81 ben Siiseln auf Der Oft
feite bes Slototpn=Sbales unb Dur6 bie=
ielbeil gesen Bhiiipsbufs bin i'm @an=
gen auf cine 9ifan5 pon IL biz IA
Wieilen melt. Gabri6einlib miro Die
@eielli6aft aud cine 3pei9babn sur
Srti6aft Suscarapas erltelen, uel6e
lei9t sl bauen uno nur etfpa ( Meilen
lang piirbe; Die perbdltnibmdbis 9e=
ringe Nuslage biefiir tpiirbe Der Serfebr
nit bieier Srti6aft bollftanbig fompen=
Iiren. (NDbDcate.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Gin M1tfr,lbr lit GIcbeIamD.

sSn glepelanb fam es pori9e gBp1e
au ltnruben. 9lm 1. Mai paraoirteu
1000 9lrbeitsloie bur1 bic Straben,
na1bem iie ben 8prtrdsen mebrerer
Meoner in Dem Monumental Square
beiaemobnt batten. Oabei fam es gu
&ubeitDrungen uno Nusihreitungen
aller glrt. Mehrere @ef6dftsbduier ullb
elettril1e Motorpdsen tuurben bemplirt
unb cine 9lnsabl Yerionen trugen 9er=
lebuneen oapon. 8ie poli3ei mar ge=
gen Die rieiise Meni6enmenge tbatidh=
lib ma6tlos. Sags tahber fam es
tpieoer 81 dbnli1en Graipallen, bod
muroe bic Menge bieies Wfal bDn Der
Yolisei in bic Gludt seidlagen. 9ln
1AlimmIfen tpuroen bic Stanoarb ppi1t
gDorfs, Die Narietp Sron Mprts, Die
l1pIon Nut unb 8Dlt Morts unb Saul
6abers MDbeifabrif mitgenomnlen. Sic
Mrbeiter in bieien pldBen ipurben per=
trieber, ltnb Die Merfe 3iemli1 Itarf Be-
Ibdbiat Sic poli3ei nabln eire Qtn=
sabl 8erbafturgen DDr.
Damn erbielt Die gleDelanb Graps, bic
tiidtiglte militdrii1e Organization bes
Staates, ben Befebl, In Nereitlnaft An
iein. Mm 8. Wlai ernenertea iiib Die
llnruben niht mebr, ba geniigenb pDr=
geiOrgt ipar, iie NIT ifarfer 9ano gu
ilnternriiden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Sur 2emmsei1,tmttg Der
W. g. W.

eSn 9es Wtoines tagte pOrige Wo6e
bas Supreme Council Der q. 9. 81.
Organization unb bat als 2efultat iei=
ner Nrbeiten cine ellenlange plattform
per6fentlibt. Ser 5ebnte Paragrapb
bieier plattform lautet folgenoermaben
unb bebarf feines meiteren @ommentars:
g8ir foroern 9lenberung Der Natura=
liiationseeiebe bur6 Den Wioerruf bes
@elebes, wel6es sur Naturaltilrung Ell
nes tpdbreno ieiner Wtinberidbrigfeit
@ingenaneerten ermddtigt, Dbne Oab er
porber feline Nbii6t ertldrt bat, Siir9er
merben gu iponen uno our6 9lnnabme
zines @eieBes, tuel6es perfiigt, baB tein
Musldnber, Der nidt Die 2anoesipra6e
ipre9en unb betpeiien fam, oaB er bon
benz Sage ab, an pel9em ct feline 9lb=
ii6t, giirger merben 81 nonen. erflart
bat, ieben Sabre lang unnnterbro6en
i'm 2alloe gewobnt bat, naturalilirt tper=
ben Doer III ir9eno einem Staate Der
Union itimmbere9tiet iein foa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Gnren,S Qrutee

1T jebt in Der gunbesitabt, aber banlii
aud am gnoe ibres 2ieoes aneelanst.
Ser 9lufsus gum Capitol am l. Mai
na6te pollitdnoiges SSiasfo. Wesen
llebertretung bes Sunoes9eiebes, bas
8oltsoemonitrationen auf Dem gapitol=
grunoe unteriast, iino @orep, 8romne
uno nod Elm anberer Siibrer in Saft
'genommen uno bor 8eri6t seitelt
Dorben. Snsmilden laiien lid's Die
2eute tppbl iein uno lebnen offerirte
9lrbeit ab. 9as 2aser sablt etipas
iiber 500 Wanil. Qlm Sonntag pre-
oiste Yromne smeimal ben bliibenoiten
Sl6olinn, bas 5iueite 0tal, ipie er
iaste, auf allsenleines 8erlan9en.
gorep fprad ebenfalls, ood nur iiber
ni1t 3instrasenbe Bombs uno quite
9traBen. Geiitli6e erboten li9 i'm
Eager @ottesoienit ab5ubalten, bod
YrDapne tpollte bies ni1t geitatten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Gnoc 0eS Streifes aitf ocr
,>0reat Wcrthertt."

ct. Yaul, W3inn., 2. Mlai. Der
Streif Der 8eoieni iteten Der ,8reat=Nor=
tbern" =8abn ipirb out @runo Der &e=
fultate Der Gpnferenaen, fpel9e stpii6en
benz 8abnprdiiocnten Sill, Oem Brdfi=
berten 9ebs bon Der Union Der 8ebien=
Iteter uno ben 8ertretern bes 6anbels=
itanbes BON ct. Yaul unb BON Minnea=
polls sepflo9en iporoen ftnb, fiir been=
bigt ertldrt tperben. Ser 8abnprdf=
bent 9ill bat nabesu alles Sugeitanoen,
mas Die Gtreifer perlangt baben. Ser
Nusitano fann baber als tbatid1li6 be-
enoiqt betradtet iperben.
glo9 am Sage pprber fanb Die Sa9e
fritii6. Obi1on bier Gpmpagnien bes
8. Bunoes-Snfanterie- -@eaiments Sort
Sbelliiig, Minn., aufseboten tparen,
INN Musi6reitunsen ieitens Der itreifen=
Den 8eoieniteten Der Babn sll unterori=
den unb bic Gei6dftsleute bon ct.
Yaul uno Minneapolis itarfe Nnitren=
9uneen 9ema6t, um cine fbieosgeri6t=
li6e grleoiguns bes Streites berbeisu=
fiibren, beitano menis 9tusli6t auf gr=
fblg. Sie Streifer lpollten BON feinem
S6ieosseri6t in iraeuo elmer Gorm et=
mas tpiilen.
gnbli6 gab Die 8abn na6, ba ibr
S9aben td9li6 gepaltig auftpu6s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
Sic GrOc bcbt tueiter.

Gum britten mai Ieit tuertiaen Saeea
miro bas ungliifli6e grie6enlanb bon
Der bebenoen @roe in Nnsft utb S9re=
den geiagt. 9lm l. Mai frub um balb
BRET lbr 1T tuieoer Elm beftiger grbitpB
beripiirt uorben, Dem in tursen 3tpi=
i6enrdumen eins &eibe lei6terer groer=
i1iitterungen folgten. 9te groIt0Be
muroen aud in Dem nDroli6en She'll
Der Sniel @ubDa unb spar bort beIon-
oers i6per beripiirt. Sin Sorf auf Der
,Snlel 1T total eritDrt porben.
Die aus Den Grbbeben=Siitriften ppr
ben eriten Smei ltngliifstagen einlarl5er,=
Den Meloungen beltdtigen in pollem llm=
fange Die betriibenolten 8eridte iiber
Den beruria6ten GerluIt an Menl6enle=
ben, Der abermals um runo bunbert
bOber ongegeben miro, als bisber.
gea6 ben nod na6trdslif aus entlese=
neren 2anoestbeilen eingesangenen Mel=
oungen errei6t Die 0erluitlilte gum
minoelten Die 3iffer 500, ipdbrenb Die
3abl Der Sboa9loien unb um Sab uno
Gut @efommenen auf 1000 uno Is, :
900 berani6last miro. Die geb0lfe=
rung 1T 10 bollitdnoig bemoralilirt, oaB
es taft unmDali6 it, sans pollfdnsise
gta6ridter 81 erbalten.
slllerorts raft man li6 auf, oem un=
gliifli6en 2anoe 81 Silfe 5u fommen.
Son 2onbon aus iinb bereits 5000 pfo.
Sterling als erfte Senbuns bes bort in
Der 8iloung besrifenen Sulfs=Gomites
telesrapbifb angetpielen tpOroen.