davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Talked TOO Long to the Mad.

man Of the world was want 10 call
not infrequenty upon young widow.
one day the pretty maid at the door
announced that her mistress was out or
town. on some pretext, however, the
man entered He also talked to the maid.
some DAYS later, Knowing that the lady
had returned he called again. He was
a biz SURPRISED when a strange maid met
him at the door and showed him to the
little reception room. While she carried
mis- card up the stairs he reflected that
she was not SO dainty as her predecessor,
and she was not so pretty, though her
inform was similar and her cap was az
stiff and her apron as spotless. He was
realizing how much more the woman Ia
IN the dress than the dress is to the
woman, when the maid returned and an
nounced promptly: Mrs. is not re-
ceiyine" The man Of the world bit has
init was the first time he had ever
been denied admittance-and moved to-
ward the door. The maid held il open
for him. and as he passed through il she
hIurted out: And she says, If you please
sir. the maids receive in the kitchen,
sir,"-lllustrated American.
Boston has scent restaurant for wo-
men. IL Is suggested by the success OF a
Similar eatne house for men. Such places
are rot supplied with all the delicacies
of the season, but they sustain life, and
ttat has been something since last au-.
tuEin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
sUEENY MOONLIGHT EFFECTS ARE
SOUGHT AFTER IN THE ROBE.
HI. . Satin ssssos-N 10 Also . Dreaded
velvet and Gsury feasen-Ths Colors
For Evening WeT.

Copyright, for The Times. lS94)
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

London papers are disposed to make
fun of President Cleveland in his pro-
posed establishment of naval station
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The London
Times says;
"This seems to mark preciptate des-
cent from the pinnacle of virtue on
which President Cleveland took his
stand short time ago. 1t is easy to un-
derstand the advantages that would &C
crue to the United States navy from the
possession of so advantageously placed
naval station as Pearl harbor. The
civilized world has also every reason to
be contented that the United States
should protect these islands, even
though such protection seems to have
no other meaning than confirmation of
the provisional government. What
seems perplexing is the contrast between
this concession to sordid eXpediency and
the lofty resolution expressed by Presi-
dent Cleveland barely three months ago.
1t is so impossible to question the cor
rectness of the canons of national NOR
atty then laid down by him that one
cannot help inquiring what has since oc-
Vurred to inyalidate them"
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Views of Foreigners.

1t will be bad look out for Welsh tin
workers If America ever succeeds in
making enough tin plates to meet its own
consumption; it will be still worse if
America can manufacture more than
sufficient for its own wants, for that
will mean competition with Wales in
markets now its own Western Mall
CdraQ, Wales, Febuary 6. 1894
The Americans will settle their Tariff
with an eye to their own interests and
no. to ours As Free-Traders we may
think the two identical, but the Ameri
cans are long way from seeing matters
in the same light. British manufact-
urers should not let any chance slip
them of utilizing to the full any oppor
tunities for increased trade with the
States a reformed Tariff may one day
afford them. But they must not trust
too confidingly to a reopening of an I'M
doubtedly fine market Commerce, Inn
dan, February Z, 1894.
We must expect that the Wilson Tariff
bill will be keenly fought at every stage,
and that plausible reasons will be found
for not allowing it to Interfere too sum-
marily with vested rights and interests
which have grown up under the Mckin-
ley Tariff. In such state of affairs as
this, and with so doubtful a future be-
fore them. it will be well for our own
pect too much from the Wilson Tariff
bill. and not to be over forward in max
ing preparation for changes which it
may or may not affect The London
Times, February D, 1894.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
To Keen Ones Youth.

A distinguished English scientist, Mr..
William knnear, in a magazine article
insists that the secret of perennial youth
is TO be found in the use of distilled
water and phosphoric acid. He says
that death, or disease that produces
death, is caused by the deposit in the
human system of caleareous or earthly
matter, and that the drinking of dis
titled water, which is itself great dis
solvent. and the use=also Of from 10 To
10 drops of diluted phospholic acid in
each tnmblerful of water Will remove
tuch deposits and prolong human lie
10 the very latest limit. In several OF
the great hotels in New York distilled
water is provided at the table and for
the use of the guests in theil rooms, and
the advertisement of this fact attracts
many patrons. Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Where Snow Is Red,

Snow is sometimes found in polar and
Alpine regions, where it lies unmelted
IRON year to year and the annual fall
is small, colo1ed red by the presence of
innumerable small red plants. In its
native state the plant consists Of bril-
liant red globules on gelatnous mass.
Red snow was observed by the ancients,
passage in Aristotle referring to it,
but it attracted little or no attention
until 1860, when Sanssure observed it
in the Alps and concluded that it was
due to the pollen of a plant. 1t was
also noticed by the arctic expedition
under Captain Ross on Bafiin's bay shore
on a range Of cliffs. the red color pene-
tlating to depth OF ~ feet, Less fire.
quent is green growth on snow
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

ant and by his order. The plaintiff :
claim is that the phosphate was furnish
ed to one Charles II. Loorlis of Skowhe-
gan at the request of the defendant.
The defendant claims that the plaintiffs
had not filed certificate in the agricul-
tural station, aud in other respects had
not complied with the law of 1887, relat-
ing to the sale of commercial fertilizers.
After the plaintiffs evidence was all in
the court ordered verdict for plaintiffs
for the full amount. Verdict for plain
tiffs, S35.97 Defendant excerpts and
will take the case to the law court +.
p. Coffin, Esq. for plaintiffs; Danforth
& Gould for defendant.
Civil cases for jury being all disposed
of, the court took up criminal cases.
State VS.. Fred e. Dinsmore, Henry
Washburn, Everett B. Quint, Sullivan
Newton, Nicholas W. Murphy, indiet-
mcnts for being common sellers of in
tox,cating liquors. Respondents all
pleaded guilty and were fined 500 each
and costs State VS.. Henry McKenney,
indictment for being a common seller OF
Intoxicating liquors. Respondent plead
ed guilty and was continued for SEN
tence.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Game Matters.

In letter to Hon. I. II. Wentworth,
Fish and Game Commissioner, from
Commissioner II. o. Stanley. of Dixtield,
the information is given of the recent
arrest and conviction of Il man named
Goyette, of Wilson Mills, for keeping a
dog for hunting deer. Goyette WAS fin
ed $40 and costs and the dog killed.
Fish and Game Warden Benjamin At
wood. last week made an official trip Ia
different places in the interest of the
fish and game protection.
He visited the regions near Patten,
Crystal, Island Falls, Sherman, Schoodie
Lake, Endless Lake. and Sebois Lake.
He reports that The game in that section
Nintered well and was not much mo)es-
ted, there being but very little violation
of the law. The snow is not now 50
deep but what animals take quite good
care of themselves.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Protectoratc in Hawaii.

The recent announcement that TIN
President would ask that S25u,oo0 he
appropriated for a naval station in Pearl
hathor. Hawaiian Islands. i Tally CON
firmcd by the statement OF one of the
highest officials of the government that
Admiral Walker goes to Honolulu for no
other purpose than Ia establish naval
station of the lnited States aud provide
against any possible attempt by a for
e'gu power to secure Influence in the af-
fairs of The government there. II i I'M
drrStuod that the Admiral will lac au-
thorizcd to secure the necessary land for
the naval station and take possession of
it. lie will leave san Francisco the
second week of April, ADMIRAL Walker
will be relieved from the command of
the Pacific station rs soon Is he com
plctcs the mission, which Will involve
the practical establishment of an nited
States protectorate over Hawaii.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

As a continent Africa is the home of
vigorous race of mankind, which,
while resisting assimilation with Euro
pean civilization, deties permanent con
quest. European travellers, traders. mis-
sionaries, conquerors, may at their will
and at their peril penetrate into this
dark sanctuary, but their sojourn is for
a day, and OH the morrow the faint
traces Of their passage are obliterated
by the exuberant growths Of barbarism.
Grudglngly as it is sometimes conceded.
it is nevertheless fact that the bulk of
the continent of Africa is still untouched
by western civilization. | for one can
not believe that Africa will even lc
Europeanized or brought within the
pale of western progress. for III order
that Africa may progress it Is absolute
ly essential that it be developed along
natural lines, but as yet the inherent
powers Of native genius have neither
been discovered, nor in the absence OF
any cohesion among native tribes and in
view Of European rapacity are they,
even if discovered, ever likely to he en-
couraged or fostered. No; Africa is "A
continent fated to be conquered and ex
plotted by the heirs of civilization, To
whom il may pay tribute, but homage
never, Nineteenth Century.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
.DackIllan.

The school so long and successfully
taught by Miss Albee of Lexington has
closed. aud the young minds are taking
much needed rest after having made
such wonderful strides toward qualitica-
tion for territorial rulers, and illuStrious
helpmates. Miss \. has been here for
the past year and under her instruction
none except those with heads shaped
like the barb Oh IL wire fence, have failed
To profit Ivy so rare an opportunity.
We hope our people may be fortunate
enough to secure the services Of 20 able
II teacher ia the future
A committee Of citizens have been
appointed in mass meeting 10 collect
money and build plank side walk from
the Cong. church 10 the residence If
Abel kimball. The distance is some / 10
rods. nearly enough has already been
subscribed to pay the cost. and ~ Sonn
as the ground i settled work will begin
in earnest.
\ large crowd attended the hop at tn
hall of Jos. Color on Monday evening
Some of the kettles boiled OYER a little
but Il riot was prevented by pouring in
more sap.
Nearly all OF our resident lumhcrmeu
have finished aud all of the log> will be
landed no doubt. a. the recent snow and
cold weather helped out wonderfully.
Mr.. Sands from thu Gaudcr brook
settlement has been selling some nice
maple syrup Mr., :. has ali the modern
fixtures for boiling sap. and his product
finds "A ready market at : for four
quarts.
IL 1 q.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Moro About Butter.
Ea. New Portland, Mar. 26.

Ea. New Portland, Mar. 2G, 81.
Editor Reporter;
Seeing the record of Mrs. {. +.
Lanes butter making in your last issue,
| would like to give the record of one
of our New Portland butter makers.
Mrs. +. F. Caswell made from Nov. .,
1893 TO March -, 1894, 1911 "a lbs. of
butter. She gets % cents per Id. by the
year, for 20 lbs. a week of 1t, the rest
goes to Mass, and she gets % cents per
lb. by the year. She too thinks butter
making pays. From Jan. l, 1893 to
Jan l, 1894 the same lady made 1913 IL
lbs. of butter Let US heai from some
Of our other butter makers.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
CORR SPONDENCE
SoIoII

---
So1nn
Mt. ia4h l4i' y ~ = Iitls' :. - =.
III M ~ '''5' = -.
i'i - 90 'a'
He fourth aetliif 81 H.. e5hf.- 81
, =, "a z'eloi' ~ - i...s -
- - .' - ''''i '''''a '''''''- =.
''''. u !. s'i''ii ~
- -. '9ei43e' ~ - fa.8s IL gan
ny
a. h, ,.,,,l u M -, -
,5,,,, ~ 10 5,,a,nar ,er,n - H. -,
~, : and Nj. I4tie .l.@=r.t d bit.
No.G.
Ssw cru. IIoIbreet II <sfb Mi.
son in town Monday
Mr.. 7 {. Jone. l. .fjJI falling and II
i, not thought that in raj - maBf
weeks.
Ingram Pierce Of Bingham st. III
town Tuesday. - IFS
Mr.. and Mr.. .Jo.erh N.r,iIY. ara. 18th
very .ick.
Vuli. F,a,.,, - NH ,,#y...#..... II.
tsvnof Lo.iu,-s eatur,la,
prv aud Mr.. T. NJ tI4m3tt4.f .,.lr.t,d
for ibei home in Neftla4sed \ II
TUESDAY morning. Tbey Vef,. aecoujra-
niea bv Mi. BERTHE Bean.
q. ". Hilton Ina. been. mai iay .ofs,
rn,,iir. IA III. .av.-n,ilj hi .t,fi,.'l H.
commenced saving hst Weck.
6i,glev +. nattiag H. WelG
house into tLor,ugh rep.fir bafaf. my
ing into it.
James TaVlor Of Athen, Wa III town
saturday.
Joseph Pierce arrived home from ,he
woods Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

The sixteen Gravesend election in
spectors have been sentenced to penal
seryitude in the county Jail and in the
county pententiary in terms varying
from % days to months and some have
been required to pay heavy fines addi-
tional. They were in collision with
Mckane in the gross election frauds, for
which he is serving sentence in Sing
Sing
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

1t is pretty generally conceded that
President Cleveland will veto the Bland
seignorage bill. To-day is the last day
he has to act upon it, as it becomes law
without his signature unless he approves
or yetoes it to-day. Friends of the bill
threaten all sorts of disaster if the bill
is vetoed. The strongest kind of in
nuence has been brought to bear upon
the President for and against the bill.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

secretary Gresham has caused fur
tler discussion among Democrats by
secretly negotiating treaty with Chini
relative to immigration of Chinese labor
ers. Pacific coast Senators aud Rep
resentatives say that this treaty if rati
fed will practically annul all existing
restrictions upon Chinese laborers, ant
give nothing in return.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

senator A. IL. Colquit of Georgia, aged
70 years, died at Washington, Monday,
with paralysis. He was major in the
Mexican war, member of the secession
convention in Georgia and a Major Gen
era in the rebel army, was governor
of his state 6 years and [. 5. senator
since 1882
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.

1t Is a good time to subscribe for the
RrroRrER this week and have the bene-
fiji Of full court reports during the
March term, which is likely to be a very
fmportant one. Send Us 25 cents and
we will mail you the paper for two
months, and you will thus secure the
curt reports.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

4 scowardly silver haired monstrosi-
ty is the term the Woman's Rescue
League of Boston, Mass. applies to Con-
gresham Breckenridge of Kentucky,
whom Madeline Pollard has sued for
breach of promise, and the term is en-
tirely appropriate. If Breckenridge is
sample of Kentucky chivalry or that
of any other State, north or south, we
hope the country may ever be delivered
from chivalrY.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
\. MCCARTA, u. D.
La 1rande. Ore. Ian. :. ISq4

La Grande, Ore. Jan. =, I594
received your circular letter with other
papers. pertaining TO YOUR method OF hu-
man renovation. and fully fellowship the
principles Have practiced 50 years. and
like you doubt the possibility OF curing
disease by dosing he stomach. bu, am
that il must he expelled.
II ". LEoPolp. VI D.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

The recent cold wave is reported to
have caused immense damage to vege-
fables and fruit trees in the latitude of
Virginia and North Carolina.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
! TRACY. N. D
S:oekbriege. Mass, oct. *. Is.

S:oekbri9ge, Mass. oct. IS, 1886.
am fully convinced OF the great posi-
bilities before you from what have learn
ed OF Anidrosis as a disinfecting and
vigaHzng method. Il what believe ii
to be, am disposed 10 set aside all Preiu-
dice for lis introduction. Please be
prompt in giving your terms for practice
and sale> OF OUTFIT
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

NtlrsIs. Nh d. eo. Is

N'1rsis, Mich Dec. %. 1875.
haze been ia medical practice p sears
with good result, and quit for conscience
sake. tut have never read of any method
Of disiufectng The human organism OF the
elements OF disease which hits my idea
50 conVnclnSly As Your papers laSt r 'a.
I wish ! could come and STE loa aat an
not s. forward terms to
\ u HuNARD. NJ. =.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Jameson. Mo. Dec. T. fSo2

received some OF your papers yester-
day and the principle OF tuning the per
spring body to clear it of disease, struck
ME very forcibly Have been in practice
46 years and realize the ineffieiency of
druggins the stomach. | believe that
your theory OF disease being 4 unit is
true
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
IS, Nc ila7Hfa4 II. D.

Long beach, Cd. Dec :. rs.
an glad to learn OF your s. 9e9stal
method Of clearing the hum Il organism
of disease. have done much expert
mening in similar direction. and fully
believe yoa have struck il send full
particulars.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
LENIe AllI.LfR. N. D
Myrtle Creek. Ore. Jan. =. 1894

Myrtle Greek. Ore. Jan. >. 1874
Find enclosed, draft for $50. for outft.
This will show YOU my confidence IN
your Anidrosis as the true principle of eX-
peling the elements OF disease instead OF
coercing by stomach drugging as have
been in practice - years, and in bed
from complications which medicines fail
to affect.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
K. I. PfeK, NJ D.

Blair. Neb. Ian. ), 1885,
Ship an outfit as have test case.
Should meet success, as | fully believe.
| want territory for sales Of outfits and
practice.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Nahum Totman of Fairfield
Dead.

Nahum Totman, an old and respected
resident of Fairfield died at his home,
Tuesday afternoon, after an illness of
three or four weeks, aged Sc years. He
has long been prominent person in the
business affairs of the town and has filled
many positions of trust. He was at one
time a member of the State Senate from
Somerset county. He has for many
years been in the lumber business,
and was at the head of the firm of n.
Totmap & Sons. A widow and four
sons survive him.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

Small women may be given to pertness, but
then it is easy to overlook the faults OF little
woman.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
\ u How ARD. NJ ..

Harmony is ali right in it, plac, but The
barber and his razor shouid never an 5e5tAse
To- phil together.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week:
Biugham-Eliza Turtle ct al to Isaac
Curtis, $500.
Embden-B. =. j. Weston to Chas.
a Mullen, 800; Carroll l.. Caswell to
Hattie X. IL. Savage, $3.50.
Brighton-Jesse York to Allen r.
York, 500; Allen York to Charles
Moody, s75.
Fairfield-Alonzo Hurd to Nelson
Hurd, $500.
rehabilitation Walker to VIII
bert 7. Quinn, 500, Geo. W. Martin ct
al to Jesse c. Conner, $50.
The Forks-Mary A. Bean to Mont
Bean, $1,000.
St Albans-David d. Brown to Fred
4. Brown, $500.
Anson-B. p. j. Weston to Augusta
r. Trask, $3.50.
Skowheggn-Eleazei Kelley to Mar
tin V. Ellis 5000.
a large part Of the average hackman's sue
. cess Is doubtless due to his knowing how to
take people.
The difference between a form and cere-
hat
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29

Iiere n ea.st +, p.a|H Iae#
are aars aat'# Aalfosis Bait III Il4es.
tor i restore hea.tH ard ave La
MIR !. y iaHI
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
II. u. Cl9.a.lM.

FfED T Moon. y. d
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-29
Somerset $. j. Court.

March Term, 1884.
EMERY, j., Presiding.
N. w, BRAINERD, Clerk.
F. W HovEY, County Attorney.
"A. H. Small, Stenogrdph
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23
80.
Quf friid,er Chat ertappt.

Ger Wann, pel1en 9lera eilig in
oas 8eblIb i6liipfen lab, mar in Der
Sbat ibr Batter. Sbr Gritauuen, ia
ibr S6ref, i'm bier in gnglano. uno
81 G~lpfiebOurne 81 ieben, wdbreno lie
ibn iiber in ben fernen Gebirsen 8rie=
6enlanos perborgen slaubte, ldbt ii9
leibt oenten.
Sin Nu9enblid glaubte Tie, bic @r=
i6einung lei nur Elm Srugbilo, Oenn es
ibien ibr unmOslib, oaB ibr Batter
bier fem tonnte. @as iolte i'm beipp-
gen baben, feline iiders 3uhu6tsltdtte
81 perlaiien uno iib iolben Gefabren
aussuieBen? Sbr Batter bier, po bic
Weni6en i'm fir einen Yerbre6er biel=
ten uno i'm nit Sreuoen Dem S1af-
Tot iiberliefern wiiroen! 8, Simmel!
Satte er in ieinem Summer ale Nors
iidt pergeiien?
Oils ibr 9fuf bes g~rtennens fem Obr
erreitte, taumelte er Suriid in oas tie-
fere Suntel oes 8ebiii1s. Sn ibrem
S1red uno ibrer gnsit iprans Nlera
ibm na6 uno erfaBte ieinen Nrm.
,8ater!" rief tie tuieoer init seodmpf-
ter Stimme. ,8ater!"
Sbr plDbli6es GrIdeinen uno Grten=
men bate Wr. Strange beinabe Der
Slime beraubt. Damn aber ItieB er
eiuen leiien, freuoisen &uf aus, brei=
tete feline Nrme aus uno idlOB feline
SOdter an feline Srut.
9llera, = o meme Iiebe Nlera!"
bau6te er erlei9tert uno freuois ber-
Dor.
SD bin es, Batter; aber mas bradte
Did bierber?" fraste oas WaoGen in
dugitli9em Son. ,Wenn gu geieben,
ertannt wiiroelt!" uuo lie mari einen
ylid suriid mad ben Genitern, aus wel-
den elm bsIer 2i6tslan3 itr0mte.
,Wenn Sid ionft Semano 9etrOfen
bate unO uibt i6!"
,Niemano tann mid ertennen. Su
persiBt, wie iebr id mid perdnosrt
baben muB. Yerubise Did, 4lera.
Yeoente. mie piel bon Seiner 9orii9t
a%bbdnst."
Ser Sdred, did 10 unerwartst Su
ieben, bat MID Su iebr iiberrai6t. IS
tann Semano beraustOmmen uno uns
ieben. Somm nit mir mad ben Slip
pen, Vater.";
sic 500 i'm ianit for! uno fiibrte
i'm i'm Shatten Der Ydume ben Slip
pen 81. no ie iibIan einem abgelese-
men, nur ielten beiu9tsn pldb6en nie-
o%erlieBen.
,gBas fiibrte Did mad Gn9lano,
Sater!" ira9te nun oas Wdo1en.
,9e!n Brief" antwOrtete Wr.
Strange sGrt'.. u Brief er-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23
90
unperhoftes Dieoerieben.

Srei @ohen waren oersansen. felt
Ilera na9 GlpfebOurne ais @eiel-
l6aiterin Der 2aop WOlsa 9efommeu
mar, uno pdbreno oieier 3eit bate lie
Die 2iebe ibrer SHUTTER politdnoia se=
iuOnnen. SO bate iib I'm SeiOer
SerSen elm Sano geidlungen, peldes
ebenlo beilig pie unlOsli6 mar.
Die bunteln Iusen Der Gaop blid-
ten NIT inniger 3artli9teit, rpenn lie
auf benz liebli4en gntliB oes Wdo6ens
rubten. 9as Sers Der itol,en Srau
erbebte beim Slanse ibrer Stimme,
wie es BEL teinem anoern Son erbebte.
Die tp%unOerpOlen Nu9en, 10 abnli1
einem anoern N%usenpaar, peldes 1ie
ldnsit unter fremoer Groe 9laubte, er-
weften ieltiame Grinnerungen in 2abp
WOlga'S Vrult uno Sauberten BON
9euem in ibrem Ssrsen barmonii6e
Iccproe bon Slid berpor, bic i'm 0er-
laufe Der 3eit entidlummert waren.
2aop Marfbam aeiuabrte nit itei.
GENDER lgiferiubt uno YeiorsniB ben
groBen GinHuB, pel6en Nlera iiber
ibre 8errin 9emOnuen bate. Sa lie
oas Wtdo4en fir cine Seublerin belt,
Die cine sebeime NbIi6t perfOl9te, bate
lie jeBt mn nod elm 3iel: Nlera aus
ibrer Stellung su D%erorGnaen, uno lie
lieB feline 8ele9enbeit pOriber9ebsn, ibr
Uerle9enbeiten 81 bereiteu.
Sie eriten @dlte bon @lpffebourne
maren ab9ereit uno anoere ein9etrof-
fen, uno audi oielen, mie ben erlteren,
iliilterte Saop Marfbam i'm Yertrauen
ibre ueberSeugung 3u, oaB Mlera cine
Abenteuerin uno ibr Batter ein pertom-
mener Meni6 iei, pelber gum Slid
fir lein Saterlano aus Gnglano ent=
floben mar.
Sie 6olsen bieier 3ufititerunsen
maren. oaB Mlera bon ben @diten un=
bea6tet 9elallen muroe unb oaB man
ielbit 2aop Wolsa i'm Stilen beoauer=
te. oab Tie li6 10 sans bon einem lol=
den Wdoten umitriden liet.