davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
THE PEOPLE AND THE BANDS.

The Evening Star of yesterday looks Wash
ington music lovers squarely in the eye and
all but insults them. In an editorial it says in
effect that the people who go to band con-
certs go to hear catchy song airs, waltzes
that set the feet of the listeners in motion,
marches that suggest the waving of the colors,
the clank of arms, and the tramp in unison Of
many feet
The editorial was apparently aimed at the
Fourth Infantry band concerts in Central
Park, New York. When it is remembered,
however, that the Marine Band yesterday
ventured TO give selections by Richard Wag
ner and Pietro Masc agni the application of
the comment is easily evident
The musical editor of the Star must have
an acute attack OF "After the Ball" His re-
marks would indicate that classical COM
poser never wrote any popular music. Now
the despised street organ is a fair index of
popular music, and strangely enough its
Italian proprietor seems to reckon it a good
bargain to reel of the Cavalleria Intermezzo
and the Tannhauser " arch, along with the
two young little girls in azure raiment and
tne gentleman VINO injured tne financial
standing of Monte Carlo.
The Star is wrong. The common people,
and they are the principal patrons of open
air concerts. can appreciate classic music. 1t
is unfortunate that lovers of the light and
melo lious in music have the loudest voices to
demand satisfaction for their appetites. 1t is
unfortunate. too, that the lovers of the true
and harmonious in music are satisfied TO en-
joy, and refuse to complain.
Waltz music. march music, and clog-dance
music has its place, but the sum total of even
ordinary band concerts should not appeal en-
tirely to the sense of physical life any more
than an opera should consist entirely of skirt
and clog dancing. The Star is evidently lis
tening to the peanut gallery.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Where Arc the "kecuers.. !.

Everybody knows that in ancient Rome and
in some other European countries there was
a class OF persons who made livelihood as
professional '.keeners." 1t was their duty to
appear at wakes and chant in mournful
measure the virtues and good deeds of the
dead. This was called ':keening," and the
fellows who have been .'keening" for the
Republican party since the Fall of 1892 have
recently iapsed into a profound and unac-
countable silence. What does it mean? Is
the Republican national committees treasury
empty or have the keeners joined the Demo-
erals?
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
ST. Iohn.s pay Obscrrarci

st. Johns day will be observed taay by
the Masonic fraternity of the Dsiri under
the auspices of the NJ. W. G. Lofe,f. a. A.
VI. They will attend divine sfvid at ths
Metropolitan A N. E. church Hthevening
and listen to sermon by the tstd Three
chapters of the Eastern star wiIalslbe pres
ent.
Potomac Commandery. Nq 81 sAnights
Templars. will celebrate the dd oyfqending
divine service at the Dun5artoAyale NJ. E.
church. They have invited fmtfrs OF the
other three Communicates to 1preAat. Rev.
DR.. ]. B. Sti.; will deliver theirnor
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
SUFFRAGE FOR THE DISTRICT.

THE TINES assumes no responsibility for
the opinions expressed in the interviews with
prominent citizens, published in another
column under the above caption. They are
the beginning of a series of opinions from
leading labor representatives, merchants.
and professional men which The TINES Will
publish from day to day, and are intended TO
convey the drift OF sentiment upon this i'm
portant question,
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
As to the Inside.

spindell-How are you going to carry all
that bundle OF auction trash home? On your
head?
Shanks-No. On my wheel.
Spindell-Well, that's about the same thing.
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
OTHER PEOPLES HITS.


An aged lady in Glassboro', n. J.. rejoices
they spend the Fourth of July with her she is
entitled to widespread ympathy.-Chicago
Times.
Another proof that Summer is here is that
freckles have begun making their appearances
in spots-Philadelph Times.
Five times more people have been killed by
the fenderess ears of Baltimore than by all
the 100000 striking miners in the United
States.-Baltimore Herald
Further disclosures pertaining to Tammany
should be submitted to Anthony Comstock
before publication.-Chicago Tribune.
Erastus Wiman goes up for five and one
half years. He made a mistake in disclosing
the fact that he is now Il poor man without
dollar in the world.-Chicago Tribune.
The report that Tom Reed is about to put
on blue jeans shows that he is determined to
knock out all good western men.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The good ship Mary Gibbs recently re-
turned to Boston from Africa. where il un-
loaded a cargo of rum and missionaries. As
the natives do not know what is good for
them. the former was received with much
greater enthusiastically Minneapolis Journal.
Col. Bill Dalton denies that he is dead. A
large number of the people out West hope he
is lying, however.-Toledo Blade.
DisSension
DisUnion.
DISGUST
DisAfection
Disruption.
The Financier
Erastus Wiman will be legally annexed to
the United States for some time 10 come
Other Canadians will be slow to follow his
example.-Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Washington has begun to commserate Chi
cago on its baseball team. This is the last
straw.-Chicago Tribune.
If Quay lost 81. 500 the last day he dipped
in sugar. it's plain he didn't have a scoop
Philadelphia Times.
crank called at the White House the
other day for the purpose of converting Mr.
Cleveland. That he is really crank is ap-
parent to any one-Chicago Times.
Senator Mcpherson is suffering from ner-
vous prostration. 1t is terrible strain on
man TO have to explain the inexplicable.-
Evening Sun.
1t appears that Havemeyer and Searles are
to be 'heid for contempt" For contempt OF
what? OF the Senate Then let the rest of
the country be held too.-Chicago Times.
-e
At College.
"And SO, Mrs DeGollyer. your poor boy
was killed by savages?"
"Ah, yes -
'South Africa?"
"No-college. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sure Enough.
Uncle Trsetop-That heifer is two years
old.
City Niece-How do you know?
"By her horns"
"Oh, to be sure; she has only two. Life.
Couldn't Say definitely.
"Do you take this man for better or for
worseY' asked the minister
II cant tell until have had him little
while, returned the brids.-Harper's Bazar
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

to secure Tillman, it is said, to shoot of his
face on the Fourth.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Allison's Resolutions pl} FED hem.

Senator'S Allison and shernt yesfrday re-
ceiyed the following cablegri inIindorse-
mcnt of Senator A!iison's reIhtiod recently
introduced in the Senate:
LONDON, June a3.-We are dfhtedwith the
resolution Introduced by Senf Alllon for the
arbitration OF disputes betwd Grtt Britain
and The United States. Go Pad Nearly 800
members Of she British Phmet recently
signed an address in favor OF featPf arbitra-
ton between tiie twOtcauntrif
CRENER, BADEN-povELL. LfscK. rASHoPK
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

TIE thermometers don't ever seem TO give
ont with their long. hot weather climbing.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

SENATORIAL courtesy does not permit OF the
telling of truth about such a matter as that
sugar business.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

TAsrMANY recognized Breckinridge's silver
tongue, but was afraid of his German silver
reputation.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

ests Of trusts, but in the interests Of the peo-
pie, and the duty should be so fixed as to
subject trusts to foreign competition.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

THE bank gentleman who embezzles some
thing and goes to Canada can hardly be
blamed these warm days.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

If this weather continues society will begin
to consider the advsability of forming itself
into gigantic living picture show.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

The heat lightning last night was ascribed
by some to a band of celestial dynamiters.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

THEY tell of an honest policeman until the
other day on the New York force. He died.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

WILL the convention of the League of Re-
publicans at Denver this week use the Reed
rItlns
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

NEW YORK is to have another free bathing
beach, and it ought to go there en- masse.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

T1ILMAS is living up to his Midway Plais-
ance record.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
ON tnc

Potter Why didn't ydioin Us on our
hunting trip?
BlaiT-weIl, I'm not m9of a hnter, and
/ was afraid you might fe gaie Of me. =
Truth.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
The Washington Times
The Peoples Penny Paper.
1896
DAILY CIRCULATION:

Was its aggregate circulation for the wesh ending
Saturday. June IS, 1884, 1t reaches 100000 readers
each day
DAILY CIRCULATION:
Sunday. June --..............2O.OOO
Monday. June lS.-......-....--....--.2O ,O46
Tuesday. June 19.....-.......-.......2O .2O,3A1
Thursday, June 21....................-19,
Friday. june 22...........-.
Saturday, June 23.....................19 ass
The ADORE statement Of the circulation Of The
Times IS absolutely correct, ana the number Of
papers published each day ,ras distributed 70 bona
fde readers IN the city Of Washington and vicinity
THE WASHINGTON TIMES COMPANY,
Per C. G. CONN
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

wv washington, u. ~,
WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
100000
On Dsnominatons)
d6nfs S PSs Ss % TaH a
BONDS ARE NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
Terms of sale be cash at the face
'''N tue
statement in Brief of the companys Present Condition
Prospects. by H. C. Speer Vice President.
THE WASHINGTON AND CHESAPEAKE RAILWAY ooMPANYa
sns @ W % general a m and s ] aT @ o 81 a M
payable May
SH TAX -sg h % s @ saa and 3 % s D
HEAoE ih sy s miles and covers ONE OF THE FINEST BATH
a:ss sss :: s:
@ ' i4 to ] ssd a nG % @
Joseph a.
T se % ptossS i
1 W% ae1n and 3 ss the sa % 6dny % cSPns s 5 % @
P's as .Ea al 5s % ssssP a s. t @ of
H n Hnd dna also s ] be .n i
franchises powers 51s I S both the GENERAL Statutes R
trust s5esat by the 3 american Security and Trust
Sd @ G @ G m bna d % Ss h @ the BoPs
Ts sss G5s sSP @ & sa
that Pb 5 % sss
] 5 g. 5 r
Oopy) GARLAND.
WASHINGTON February 70.
your request February
Beach a tbe an 1
Chapter S0l! es Sfn ae
and
@ and now full posses
premises n the SP sR a Bay | he
qaia ass a
?s F e; @ % s an @
sy nd 15as @ Nv e. and and a find & gf Bs
% @ H sss5s the the issss % ali shs % ] % a9 %
aoasy 5sa sis
@ B5nds h save vsr % sf said Deed Of Trust securing this issue
Copy, JOSEPH d.as21 " oSFsaH es51.s
TGRE THE 9g THE @ Road Jsd
8 R5e
@ 's s7'ii
on cost rights safys ] s @ o fns PRESENT a9fss s sR R
franchises
eSt4 Sal aisa a sonSs asnns ensS Sn, s5lt
$50
The total the property when road completed and equipped based
s1a 1EoPafS wal so o,
i5is %
Estimated Value of Companys Property Other
When Road Is Completed, Follows, Wiz
is75
o equ -
- ~
SsRi Sas assssi 3sa = " s1sSSS 5S}Ss
property
of @ thus P s % 5 se as sP % % pa a Il the snss @
on the mostc e to-
oundtrp ppa-se
----...
ailserce
a
10000
and repairs . W . 20. ........
lxei gfund
all
while e stock shou e G
upon
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE "a, 1894.
Weather TODAY.

Weather To-day.
For the District of Columbia and Virginia,
fair; continued high temperature. with pos
sible thunder shower in afternoon; slightly
cooler; west or southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
At College.

"And SO, Mrs. DeGollyer. your poor boy
was killed by savages?"
"Ah, yesl''
"South Africa?"
"No-college. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Sure Enough.

Sure Enough.
Uncle Trsetop-That heifer is two years
old.
City Niece-How do you know?
"By her horns"
"oh, to be sure; she has only two. Life.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

CnnIdn,% Co, n-P;-Sx~u

"Do you take this man for better or for
worseY' asked the minister
II can't tell until have had him little
while, " returned the brids.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
BOND OFFERING
With Stock Participation.
The Central National Bank
Washington, D. c.,
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
100000
oands5oo Denomin
Gin 800 and $500 Dsnominations)


PEAKE
BONDS ARB NOW READY FOR DELIVERY.
half full
Statement in Brief of the
Prospects. by H. C. Speer. Vice President
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Probably more bad temper has beef ex-
hibited in the Senate during the past week
than during any period OF the longdawn-
out tariff discussion. The ChundlefA Allen
"baboon" incident was altogether thf mo5t
exciting. and this much can be said aYut it:
That. unlike most tilts. the iil-feelin3yhich
it aroused has no. yet disappeared. 10 Hill
Harris interchange on .'plantatiou AMI
''slun" manners was another uus'Rliy
sharp clash. and neither Senator has fgven
the other yet. The number of bitir per-
sonai remarks that were called outtiuins
the week are simply forgotten becaun uess
two mentioned were OF SO much Yre i'm
portance.
Apparently the Thermometer and til dis-
cussions onght not both to move rfiS at
the same time
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

=
the major couldn't last long. and his wife s
health and bank account being in nowise i'm
paired. there was considerable calculation as
to who would be the majors successor. FL
nally there was an application for the ma or 5
retirement put in at the War Department,
with an affidavit from the Carlsbad doctor
that to order the major to appear on this side
before retiring board meant turning the
board into a coroner inquest and the occa-
sion for a pcst-mortcm examination.
Meanwhile. we on the inside. were hearing
from the major how he broke the bank at
Monte Carlo. he how was covered with glory in
a champagne bout With Il party OF Heidelberg
students. and how-.'confound it, L m getting
fatter and redder every day"
The pretty girl sighed, the sympathetic
old lady wept. the gay young married woman
sang and danced, but Uncle sam was bru-
tally insensibie to their influence. and the
major must come home to be retired.
| haven't lived no matter how many years
without becoming a beautiful liar when ne
cessity demands but when the major would
make me stand up before that wine-eolored.
jolly face and sturdy form of his and cry
while told everybody that | could see he
was failing every day, it wasn't so much lying
as insulting everybody's powers of perception
that pained me. He worked and we all
worked. the wires hummed, and the retiring
board was "ixed "
Then the sudden return to health of the
major after his retirement. the explanations
everybody mad to make of his immediate
hustling in Wall street, give you my word,
this army experience was embarrassing. but
not near so than one in which found myself
mixed up only yesterday.
The affair occurred in jewellery shop,
and the principals were two officers
wives. both bent on obtaining individual pos
session of a single piece of jewellery. of
which there was no duplcate. In yain the
gentleman behind the counter offered to have
duplicate made. Each wanted it right
away. In vain ! argued that it was pretty,
anyhow. Each was bound to have it. and at
once. They squabbled, they nearly squalled
every instant expected they would scratch,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

The Silver Party Of Nevada, in Con
vention assembled at Carson City on
the 4th day of September, 1894, declare
that Platforms should assert cardinal
principles Of political faith concern
ing questions Of political interest and
present moment without equivocation
or evasion. We hold that history has
demonstrated that these principles are
right and equitable, and their observ.
ance necessary to secure the well
fare and individual Happiness for
which this Government was establish
ed. .... .... ...
SILVER.
We deny the right of authority of
the Government OF the United States
to pass any law restricting or abridg-
ing the privilege Of any citizen to the
free coinage OF silver into standard
money at the legal ratio of 16 to l in
dependent of any other nation, and we
demand the repeal OF all laws DENY.
ing or abridging that right.
We assert that any law denying or
abrldging the right of FREQ coinage of
gold and silver into standard money Mt
the legal ratio Of Of 16 to independent
of any ather nation, is denial of the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05
SILVER. PARTY
STATE TICKET.

For Congress,
FRANCIS u NEWLANDS,
Or WashCe.
For Governor,
JOHN T. JONES,
OF Ormsby.
tor..Lieutenan, Governor.
r. SADLER,
or Eureka.
Associate Justice Supreme Court,
NJ. S. BONNIE ELD,
OF Humboldt:
For Secretary Of State,
EUGENE HOWELL,
OF White Pine.
RoBERT BEATTY za1PrS'
or Eur, ka.
e. For State Controller,
C. A. LAGRAVEs
or Humboldt.
For State Treasurer,
w. j. WESTERFIELD,
or Washes.
For Surveyor-General,
A. G.. PRATT,
OF douglas.
For State Printer,
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
OF Storey,
For Supt. Public instruction,
Fl. G. CUTTING,
OF Esmeralda.
For Regent State University,
Long Term)
W. E. F. DEAL,
or Storey.
For Regent State University,
(Short Term.)
H. S. SfARRATT,
lOf LAUDER
For District Judges,
(First Dis,rict.)
@. E. MACK,
.Of Storey.
Second District,)
A. E. CHENEY,
Or Washoe.
3 (Third District,)
A. L FITZGERALD,
-. OF Eureka.
Fourth District,)
GEO. +. TALBOT,
Or EIko.
SILVER PARTY COUNTY TICKET
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

DIR. Prices Cream Baking POsJ
WoSid's Pair Essshsst Msdelssd up
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

x-yrNeedIee Of all the leading sew
y" Ssring machines always on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

SILVER PARTY COUNTY TICKET.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-05

@rBusiness hours from "a. NJ. to4P. NJ.
Valuable papers received for safe keeping
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

rpobnbeiten III ber Berluft ber Mannessraft,
3srriittung ber 9onftitution, mandmal @e'
birnermeiduns, Gpilepfie, 2dbmung ober
gar ooIleubete EobiuAt.
Solde llnsliidliae auf ben redten g8es
,u Ieiten, iie ,u retten uub tbnen erneute Sc
bsnsfreube gu peridaffem III ber 5tued Der
Serausgeber zines, in flarer, aber be3entsr
Spra6e, sei6riebenen Budes iiber bic gia.
tur, Spmptome unb Seilbarfeit FOLDER Set
ben bur9 eissne 8ebunbluns. Dieies Bud
iuirb IN einfadem llmidlas, ueriieselt, seseu
Ginienbuns bon 10 Gents lii Briefmarfen,
fiir bas Borto, perianbt U1an tuenbe tia
an bie Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation. ee3 Ulain Ctr, Buffalo, q. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
9raperien, Vortieren, yeppidae ,c

@uer Seim fann nit tpenisen MitteIn ae,
miitbli9 nnb elegant einssridtet perben rnb
gu bieiem 8ebufe pertpeiien mir Sud auf
un1er Sepnrtenent in Draperien, Yortieren,
Gancb Wfatten, Stoies, Scarfs, gorlesern,
feinen Ssppi4en &c.
@ebrudte @repes fir Draperien, s5 Gents
fer Ya1b.
Yra9tpone seiben fir Draperien BON e5
Gents bis 81 30.
0as 9eueite in japaneliihen Draperien.
SiIfltne Ttbies, rs unb 80 Gents iebes.
Sancb Stubl:Scarfs, pradtbole Mufter,
20, 25 unb 35 @ents.
Ganeb Chenille Matten, gang neu, 1870
GentS.
Ganeb &uss in peridieOenen @r5ben, $3.50
bis $3.50.
Sn feinem 2aben ber stabt finbet man
biibi9ere Seppide gu 10 niebrisem Yreile aIs
BET 8. 8olfion. Rommt unb iiber3eust @u9.
5rast naa BEN Yreiien unb Sbr tperbet faufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11

Nu9 bic Sreiberei Der @urfen lit lebr
lobnenb. @urten, mel9e au ungez
m6bnlider 3eit auf ben Marft gebra6t
tperben, lino geiu9te unb tbeuer be-
faabIte 9anbelsartitel. @s Iiegt baber
I'M eiseniteu Snterefe bes @drtners,
tets ftir reue Waare au forgen. Wan
fann @urten treiben in Miftbeeten ober
in Soften, mel9e nit anberen fermenz
tirenben Stnffen gefiiat finb, In beias
barren Soften. in Sreibbduiern; beiotls
bers lobnt fi9 bic @urtentreiberei nit
&oien, Inanas unb grbbeeren sulamz
men. Nber aud i'm CONNER follten bic
leeren 8emddsbduier mebr 3ur @urtens
3u6t permenbet perben. benn bier 1T
Die &ultur gefi9ert.
Sie 8ebingungen au elmer Grfola
brtngenben Sreiberei finb: geeignete,
anbalteuo Wdrme ipenbenbe 9dume,
be3iebungsmeiie 3reibfdften, iomie gus
ter Samen, beionbers folder, tuel6er
i'm Mifbeet reif gemorben 1T. Saug>
lthe Sorten, tDel9e aud mirtlid friibs
reifenb limb, bringen einen @rtrag,
f6le3te Gorten nit ben bamit perbuns
bemen &ulturmiBerfolgen bringen nur
gu oft bic gan3e 5reiberei in MiBcrebit.
Dian muB bel Der Sreiberei Si6t, 2uft,
Wdrme unb Geudtisteit slei6mdBig
gu bertbeilen mifen unb bor Mllem baS
unae3iefer re@t3eitig betdmpfen. gbens
10 wle BET Der Jfetlanbfu!tur empfieb!t
es ii9. i'm 5opfe er3ogene @urfenpHanz
gen por3u3ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
Elm Sungseielle fir bic metlten Sauss

eth Sun89eletle fl1r DIE nletfen Sausz
frauen 1T. Ger bette 2iidenbiiBer!"
Damn fommen sic, lo5alo Sie
einen freien Sag baben. s6reiben
Sie mir am 9lbenb porber etne ,3eile
unb-tidt ipabr?-Sie lailen mid
morsen ipiiien, menn sic etmas iiber
Srdulein Woore erfabren?"
rSM iperbe Sbnen auf jeben Sail
idreiben, ieien sic nur nidt 5u dnsit,
li9."
nSlt mein Geitament in Sbrem
Sdranf ii6er?" fraste lie, iid erbee
benb uno mir bic 9ano gum slbIbieb
rei6enb.
n@an3 iider."
n2eben @ie pobl unb perseiien Sic
ni6t, mid balb su beluden."
Sd besleitete sic bis CUR 9biire,
bann nabm i6 pieber Dor meinem
S6retbttl6 Blas unb badte nah, luas
ib beute NIT Stone anfangen lollte.
Sd mar iibeer;u9t, baB er 3ur pereinz
barten Stunbe fonlmen miirbe, mern
ni6t i6on friiber. llnb bod fonnte i'd
i'm nt6t erparten unb mubte mid tint
fiinf llbr nad SDoenbam begeben, borz
ber jebo9 nod meiner Sreunbtn cine
0la6ri6t 3ufommen lailen. Bie iollte
i'd all' bas in's @erf leten? Mi6 oes
Gelesrapbenbrabtes bebienen? 9tein,
bas mar gu gefdbrlt6, oaS 9elesrapbenz
amt i1t SDbenbam fonnte berettS BON
Der 8oli3ei bena6ricbtigt iporben iein.
Sd flinselte, unb mein Sdreiber trat
ei1t.
rSaben sic piellei9t einen 8efan1z
ten, Der einen Sang fir mid belorsett
f0nnte? Sd braude Sie bier in Der
9an3lei."
Sd meroe einen Gienitmann
bolen."
rGi mie flus! Gen fann i'd aber
ni6t brauden. Sd muB eiuen pfiffi9en
Burden baben, Der feine 3un9e 9ez
brau6en aber audi balten fann."
Mein S6reiber ba9te einen Nu9en>
bid nad), blin5elte mid peritanbniBz
inni9 at unO fagte bann 3Ogernb:
sd miiBte @inen, aber Der ipirb
Sbnen piellei6t ni6t palien, neil er
fein Gentleman iit."
rOas tbut ni9tS!" entsesnete i'd,
mein 2aden perbeiBenb, rbrinsen Sic
i'm MIR lofort gu mir.
yg8ie Sie befeblen, aber-aber er
lit nur ein S6ubpuser! @tr liub ,is
iammen 3ur Sdule segansen unb er
mar INNER Der bette g6iiler Ser &laile !;
leiber beiitt er gar feinen Gbrsei3. @r
lit i6lau ipie ein Su9S unb menn sic
einen beiflen 9luftras baben, miro i'm
gtiemanb better ausfiibren ipie er. SD
babe INNER gu linn sebalten unb meroe
es audi fiinftis tbun!"
rSputen Sie it6 unb brinsen sic
tim 10 raid als m0gltf ber!"
Nad 5ebn Minuten trat rnein @6reiz
ber nit einem frdfti9en, gelunb unb
flus ausiebenben 8url9en berein, Der
ieinen @tdsfaiten llnb 9eppi6 n,itse.
bradt batte.
n@uten Sag, mein Serr!" besann
ct nit elmer tabelloien Serbeuallne,
uSie miiilen enti6ulbisen, baB i9
mein Sanbmerfs;eus mitgebra6t, aber
bic Gbrli6feit lit am 9bemleufer ni6t
su 9auie-oort 1T ndmlid mein Stanb'
plat."
nOann mar es flue bon Sbnen, bas
aiitden mit5ubrinsen," CAB i6 su;
ynur bite i6 es i'm j3immer Sbres
6reunoeS 81 oeponiren. yii6t fofost"
-er biidte ii6 oarnad) rsuerit b0ren
Sic, mas i'd BON Sbnen milf. Mein
S6reiber iaste mir, bab sic elm pfifz
flyer Burl6e tparen."
(Gcrtietuns fpIsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-10-11
0ama ,tnttpnjt

Gue, weI&e Or. atnss rReue Gntbe6uns" sebrau@t
baben, fennen ibreu Wertt, unb bie rpel&e bas bt8
iest nod ntGt Setban haben, t6nnen est gang umonit
etnen geriud bauiit anfteuen. Maan menbe t@ an bic
unen anseetste Gpottste unb Ioffe & etne grpbefa-
iGe gratis Seben. Man ienbe ieinen Namen unb ietue
abreHe etn an 8. 6. Budlen & Go. tn Gtteasp unb
man pirb etue Brobez S&a@teI BON Or. Rings Weuen
2ebeuS ptuen fpeniret 3uselanbt erhalten opie ein
Ggemptar bes s@eiunbbett$s satrers unb ber 9ebenSs
@eseInA. GueS bas wtrp fider BON @usen fur Ste
ein, cbne Stuen Rotten bu perurfa&en. Sdn Qntpnto
Drug Gpmpanp.