davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29
Pressing the Cranes.

The presshousc was Il large vault with a
rounded roof, from the middle of which
hung small oil lamp, which lighted up
the space beneath 1t, but cast dark shadows
into the corners. Tho doors were shut,
and tho air was heavy with the smell of
mout. tobacco smoke and human beings.
The men, blue trouScrcd, blue blouscd,
black capped, all had pipes or cigars in
their mouths and matches and cigars lay
on u shelf i'll the corner beside quaint
old candlcstick of twisted wrought iron
a crowd of peasant onlookcrs stood about
the steps.
Tho watts and vino press occupied the
whole of tho right hand wall; in tho end
wall was q door, which opened into an in
ncr vault, where stood the largo casks
ready to receive the mout. Tho liquid was
running from u tap in the side of tho vat,
through basket which acted as q strain
er, into u barrel. This first liquid, which
comes naturally, without any pressure,
makes the best wine. Inside the vat tho
mout foancd, not "round the white feet
of laughing girls, but round tho barred
brown legs of n sturdy peasant who was
throwing the disintcgratcd grapes by
spadcfuls into tho wine press. This con-
sisted of q raised base, on which stood %
sort of barrel of immense circumference
built up of strong narrow Stats of oak,
each separated from tho rest by u narrow
space SO that, when pressing began, tho
liquid could run out through the spaces
into n circular groove in the surface of the
stone base, thence down cylindrical hole
bored in the stone, and out by u tap into q
hottc.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29
LACK OF EASE IN CONVERSATION.
How to Remedy This Lack of Ease by
Practice In the Home Circle.

no" 10 Kennedy ms LICK OF Ease by
Practice In the Home Circle.
There is one great reason for this lack
of conversational powcr-in too many cases
the art is never practiced inside the home
circle, writes Louise Roylo in Tho Ladies
Home Journal. No attempt at pleasant
converse Is ever made save when visitors
are present. The various members of the
family may gossip little or discuss pure
~ personal affairs, but they mako no at
tempt mt entertaining talk. In point of
fact, the art of conversation is like game
of battlcdoor and shuttlccock-one needs
the Quickncss and dcxtcrity of constant
practice. In many busy households the
only general gathering of tho family is at
mcaltimc-a time above all others when
worry should he banishcd, if only for tho
sake of physical comfort. Yet this is the
very time when the mother will complain
of domestic worry, the father of business
cares and the daughters of shabby frocks
All this should bc changed. 1t ought to
be rule in all households that tlisagreca-
bles are to be banishcd at mcaltimc If
complaints must he made let them come
ut n proper time, but do not impcril your
digestion by eating while you arc in an
irritatcd and disconnected frame of mind
Pleasant talk relieved by an occasional
laugh will DO more beneficial than pounds
of pills. In the household there should not
only DO an avoidance of unpleasant topics,
but an attempt to find agreeable ones
Each member of the family should come
to the table prepared to say something
pleasant. Any bright little story or merry
joke or any bit Of worlds news that will
loosen the tongues and cause animated
talk-how it will increase the brightness
of the working day! There need be no
profound discussion-it should be just
lively touch and go talk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29
WHY BICYCLES ARE PLENTY.
The Crop Is Being Sold by InstalIment, So
Every One Can Buy.

Every One Can buy.
Tho democracy of tho bicycle lies not so
much in the vast number of riders ms in
the diversity of capital represented. Poo
plo who never owned or expected to own a
horse now sport tho most approved ma
chimes. Thoy arc, for tho most part, people
whose appearance and calling would indi-
cato struggle for existence.
Where do they get tho money to invest
in II wheel or indulge in the sport ut all?
one is tempted to question, in encounter
ing tho army of whcelcrs on every side A
bicycle calls for some hundred accessories,
more or less essential, if not imperative, to
safety or comfort. Then if the steel stced
has not the physical cravings of the horse,
it is ut least constantly mourning acct
dents. When n rider is not settling an ac-
count in doctors Office or an apothecary
shop he is likely to be discussing tires in q
repairing emporium.
The installment company anticipated
this pcrplcxity. The general vogue of tho
bicycle in New York has unqucstionably
been prccipitated by n manufacturer who
sells wheel on ono years time. For
wheel that rctails ut s75 this manufactur-
CT asks $50. The purchaser deposits the
extra So rs u guarantee. Tho remaining
SO is then divided by IL, leaving u
monthly installmcnt of s6.25. Before the
Whccl lcaNcS inc ESTABLISHMENTS, however,
the purchaser must sign legal agreement
and secure for indorscr OF Same II property
holder whose property may be reached by
process of law. This secures the manufac.
turcr from all loss. AT the expiration of
the year the purchaser finds himself sole
owner of n good wheel for about tho same
amount of money he would have expended
had no rented machine for tho same
length of time
Tho costume is another. outlay. A good
cycling suit costs at least SIS, not includ.
ing lcggings, "leathcr stockings" sweat.
er, gloves, etc, which easily swell the sum
to $25 or $50.
Had so bicycles instead of so horses, {"
said the oldest liveryman Mt Port Chester.
Il could rent them Mt % cents day and
make moro than do now with my livery
stable. Now York Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

| m YOIJ want to sell anythingi Try the one
| ~ wv cent-a.word column OF THE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29
Deafness Cannot be Cprea

By local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inHamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the eus-
tachian tube. When this tube gets in =
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's norm al
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
TANNED condition of the mucous SURF
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh J
thatcannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
rs Sold by DrugRists, Use.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29
Her Reply.

Jones asked his wife, "Why is hus-
band like dough?" He expected she
would give it up, and was going to tell
her it was because Il woman needs
him." but she said it was because ho
was "hard to get off her hands. -
Town and Country Journal,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29
PERsoNAL.

McClung Patton, OF Winchester, was
in Roanoke yesterday.
b. r. Colman went to Bluefield yes
terday morning on business trip.
R. P. Patterson, of Pulaski, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Kent Dodd. of Tszewell Court
House, is visiting friends in Roanoke.
Graves Sims has returned from visit
to Christlansburg.
Miss Ida Hines, who has been i'll for
some time. is improving.
Mics Laura Shaner has returned 10
Roanoke.
Miss Matte Moore. who has been
visiting Miss Senish Foster in Wythe-
vile for a month, returned to tho city
yesterday.
Judge Jno w. Woods, of the Hastings
Court, has returned from visit to
friends in Frostburg, Md.
Mrs. L. Strain and daughter, Miss
Mamie, have gone to Charleston, w.
Va. to spend month.
Miss Ada l.. Rogers returned to her
home in Basic City yesterday afternoon.
after pleasant visit to relatives in this
city.
Bernard Mann, OF Petersburg, was
registered at Hotel Roanoke yesterday.
Frank Bell and family returned yes
terday afternoon from Crockett Springs.
Professor Mauzy, of the high school,
has returned from his home in Rock
ingham county, where he had been
spending the summer vacation.
Miss Lizzie Crumpecker and little
sister, Mary, left yesterday afternoon
for Franklin county, where they will
spend couple Of weeks in the noun
tains.
Prof. Irvine. late principal OF the
Melrose school, is in the city. He will
leave in few days for Charleston, S.
c., where he has accepted position In
boys high school.
Miss Helen Nash has returned home
after pleasant visit to relatives in
Lynchburg.
Miss Mary S. Stevens. who lives in
the county. and who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Wytheville, has
returned home.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29
All Free.

THOSE who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those
who have not, have now the opportunity
to try it Free. Call on the advertised
druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your name and address to Fl. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago. and get q
sample box OF DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Free. as we'll as copy Of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor,
free. All OF which is guaranteed to do
you good and cost you nothing. Chris.
tian & Barbee drugstore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

DIR. PARKHURsT says: mrs. Park
hurst and myself have made use of
Ponds Extract so long and 80 constantly
that we can speak Approximately OF it
and in terms of warm com mendation,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

DUNLAP hate open to-day. Gilkeson
& Child.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

ZONE night, when Mr.. Isaac Reese
was stopping with me-" says M Il.
Hatch, q prominent merchant of Quar-.
termaster, Washington, 81 heard him
grooming. On going to his room found
him suffering from cramp collie. He was
in such agony feared he would die.
hastily gave him dose OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Oisrrhna
Remedy. He was soon relieved, and
the d.st words he uttered wore: What
was tnat stuff you gave me?' I in
formed him. A few days ago we were
talking about his attack, and he said he
WAS never without that remedy now.
have used 1t in my family for several
years. know it's worth, and do not
hesitate to recommend it to my friends
and customers" For sale by the Chas
Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

TTNROLL WITH Va EARLY AND BE READY
H. for the next NJ, ticqtior. We have received
more Gals for stndents the past year than VIC
we-c able TO I'LL T13
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

AUCTION sale every day from 10 to ~
OF ladies' and gents underwear at Wiz :
GINA Dry Goods Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

DUNLAP hats open to-day. Gilkeson
& Child.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29
VlO0p 'GllUp.' :

TIMES ARE TIGHT AND
i money is "scace, "-but we
continue to have a good trade
Just the same. No dull times
when prices are below zero.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

MRS. ELLA GoTTsCHALK-SE ELIGso SON
will resume her music classes at her
studio, No. 1S Seventh avenue south
west, on September 1, 1895. and solicits
pupils desiring high class OF instru-
mental instruct ton. Pupils desiring to
study with her will please report at an
early date, as the number of her pupils
will be limited.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-29

If YOU want to post yourself on the
money question read "Coin's Financial
School," Price, Is cents. For sale by
Thompson 81 Meadows.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-25
ltebtr oaS 8u1tfrn.

Butter bon gutter, slei&f0rmiger
8e1@aFenbeit unb grDBerer 9altbarz
felt getpinnt man 11ur, tpenn bas 8utz
tern tpeosr gu lar9e bauert, nod gu
1&ne1 por ii9 gebt. Dim ii4sriten &C.
linat es, men11 es ettpa 30 Bis As Miz
nuten bauert, cine 3sit, bic ftb nur
bel beitimmter 9efti9tett ber 8etpez
gung unb beitimmter WGrme bes gu
5erbutternoen Materials etnbalten
lGbt. @s beitebt bic &unit, aus gu
ter, refer Mtl9, pber 9utem, retfem
@abme quite Butter gu MAIDEN, BARN,
bic @Grme bes 8utterungsmatertals
10 gu bemefen, baB bic @e>pinnung
ber Butter in Der angegebenen Metie
erfolst. @ie Butter erbdlt tbr @efuge
unb lire 9t9ttgfsit i'm 8utterfafe
pdbrenb bes 8utterns, unb 6ebler,
bic beim 8uttern %begangen tperben,
laKen fi@ ipdter bur& tein Mittel
mieber gut MAIDEN. MtQ bas Musz
buttern ni@t in ber an9egebensn !3elt
gelingen, 10 benefit bies, baB bas BUT
terungsmaterial nt@t 10 marm, uno
bic 8epegung nt9t 10 fart mar, tpie
iie bdtte iein follen. Man erhGlt BEL
gu i9msqem, mie AUDI bel gu langiaz
mem 8uttern pei@e, f@mierige Butt
ter. Mber ni@t muir bic 8ei&aHenz
beit ber Butter 1eibet, ionber1 au4 bic
Musbeute an Butter berminbsrt man,
tpen1a man gu i&neu ober gu 1angiam
buttert. 9ie 8epegung beg Butter
materials i'm 8utterf a1e 1T tmmer
nit MGrmesntpidelung perbunben; te
i@neller bic 8etpegun9 1T, um 10 mebr
ftetgert it4 bic mdrme, tpel@e bas
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-25

man in Siib= Suinois Defenders cine
140ns Grnte einbsimien gu t0nne.
Die einsigen bon ben 9auptz@e
tr%eioeitaaten oes Weltens, pelde iiber
Mansel an Geu9tigteit Hagen, iinb
bic Oatotas unb Minnei pta. 0prt
tpurben muir bic iiiblt9en Sbeile BON
benz Regen am porigen Sonntag BE-
trpfen uno bic 8eiteQung Der Teloer
bat baber nt4t in benz MaBe, tpie in
ben Nadjbar i~taaten, Beginner tDnnen.
Sn NorozD atota namntli4 Hagen bic
5armer iiber ungep0bnltde Srodenz
bit; @usiaat lit unm0sli@, ba Der
Wino bic &0rner auf benz biirren
8oben pertpebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-25

uripringli9 bats
te, Elm umitanb, NIT benz man beim
8uttern ebenfaus 3u re9nen bat. Iran
perfdbrt bemna@ betm 8uttern atpeds
mabia mie folst. Sn eriter Reibe
ipdst man bic refine Mtl9 ober ben
Na6m ab uno brinst ite gang senau
auf ben Wdrmesrab, Bel benz, ME
man aus @rfabruns tpeib, bas Butt
tern in 80 bis 45 Minuten po0enbet
lein tann. Der WGrmegrab, Bel pelz
dem man NIT benz 8uttern beginnt,
betrGet fir 1iiben Rabm 50 Bis SO
@rab s, i'm Mtttsl IS Grab, fir ssz
fduerten Rabm 81 Bis 60 Grab, i'm
Mtttel 81 @rab, fir se1dusrte Mil4
SO Bis 70 @rab, i'm Mittel GA @rab.
Qm beiten brinst man bas Butte
rungsmaterial baour4 auf ben ri&z
tisen Wdrmegrab, bab man baTelbe
9ana ober t6etlpeiie in Elm 8ledsefGb
gieBt unb bteies 10 LANCE, als eS mo-
tbig 1T, in WaKer BON SO, b0@{tens
IS Grab einiebt. Sat man bas ri@=
tts b%orsetpdrmte 8utterungsmaterial
ms ButterfaB sesoTen, 10 tbut man
gut, no9mals bic Wdrme gu meFen,
UNI nDtbtsenfaus nod n~adSbelfen gu
t0nnen, unb bann NIT benz Butter,
gu %beginnen.. Sat man einmal aus
8erieben ben Mdrmegrab bes Butt
teruunesmatertals ni@t gang ri@tis
gepGblt, 10 tann man ausnabmstpetie
unb fir ben NotbfaQ bur4 3ueieBen
tparmen uoer talten abseto@ten Wais
iers na@belfen. 8ei einem 1ol@e11
@ingriFe, ber INNER miBli4 1T, Be-
1onbers barauf gu a@ten, bab nur
gan3 reines, 969ftens 1O4 Grab tpar>
mes WaKer bertpeubet pirb. Wdbrenb
bes 8utterns bari obne Na4tbeil
ni4ts mebr fir bic @egelung Der
Wdrme gel@eben, man beoba4tst In
be len i'm @erlaufe bes Butterns ni@t
muir bic MGrme bes @utterun9smate<
rails. ionbern audi bas Ct tie Muftrez
ten unb bas aQmdbli4e Nntpa4ie en-
ber 8uttertlimp@en, unb beenbist bas
8uttsrn i9lteblt9, tpenn bic Rlum2=
den bic ri9ttge @r0be angenommen
baben, iofort. @ierauf ipilt man biz
8uttertliimpd3en init reinem, borber
abgeto9tem unb 9enigenb abgetiblz
tenn Wa6er, ober NIT Magermtl4.
ipo3u man {i6 3tp,dmGbiq elmer flet<
men @ieBtanne obne Brauie bebient,
bic Butter NIT einem 9aarf iebe
aus benz Safe unb b,freit lie babur@,
baB man lie portionentpetie i'm 9aarz
iiebe 3tpsi bts bret Mal in reinem,
taltem, porber abgstodtsm Mafier un<
tertau9t, bon benz gr0bten Sbsile ber
an ibrer Obernd@e 9drsca gebltebe=
men 8uttermtl@. Ser @eft bet tbnen
duberli@ anbaftenben Tlii7i9teit 1T
bur9 bic bemnd4f fo1genbe 8earbeiz
tung 7ber Butter 10 griinbli4 tpie m69z
lt4 gu e%ntfernen. @nbli4 1T bic 9e<
tponnene 8uttermense mod gu tpagen
unb gu bere@nen, tpte piel Pfb. Wil@
CUR 9erfteQuns zines Pfunbes Butter
erf orberli4 tparen. Menn man bic
Butter ial3t, mdst man fie in ber Re<
gel mad Der eriten 8earbsttung BOT
bent Sal3en, rm na@ benz gefunbtnen
@etpibte 3uglei@ audi bic Men9e beS
einbutnetenben Sal3es feftitelen gu
t0nnen. SIT ber Raum, in benz man
buttert. ni@t bei5bar, ober i'm Cont
msr niht tiibl senus, 10 1T es rutb>
fam, bas 8utterfaB por benz 8uttern
na@ 8ebirfnfb nit beiBem ooer tall
tenn abgeto&ten Mah ct aus5nipi(en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-25

ONOIu'shN wv 0upuulIuHelUv w uek
eblsn Mblibt, 2ebensmittel fir perz
laHene 8ergleute gu bei@aHen.
9as Sbermometer 3eiste "a @
Grab unter Nuq, unb es maren 1ol4e
Mahen BON S4nee gsfalten, bab bic
groBe S4lu&t, tpel@e ben Namen
nGircle @itp" fiibrt unb 400 SUB tief
unb cine balbe Meils brett lit, bis
oben gang init S9nee sefiQt mar.
Ser 9ampfer rNrcttc," Der BON ct.
Mtdael's Sslano an ber Miinoung
oes Duton ertpartet purbe, traf piber
Grparten nt9t in benz an einem Ne=
benflu7e bes Dutop 9elegenen Berg
%psrtslager Elm, unb in Tolge be6en
ginsen bic 2ebensmittel auf bic Neise.
ebs Der @tnter audi nur bulb gu @nbe
mar. Ser Gapitdn bss Tabr3euses
bate aus Merser uber cine unbeoeuz
tenbe Sa9e BEN Dampfer in Sort
Duton, 1900 Mstlen bon ben Berg
merten, i'm Slide gelaHen, unb ebe
elm @r1abmann fir i'm bei4aft mar,
fror Der @trom gu, ipbaB ber 9amz
pfer felt i'm Gt{e lag. 0as 2eben bon
mebr als 1000 8ergleuten 1tano in
5olse befen auf benz Spiel.
S9on gu Bsgtnn bes Wintsrs
mubten baber ben 8ergleuten pertleiz
nerte &ationen berabrsi9t perben;
unb als bas neue Sabr anbra4, pa<
rem i'm @anaen nut neun Cad Mebl
i'm Eager porbanben. Sped unb
8obnen batte man gan5li& aufge<
3ebrt; inbei1en mar Elm GROCER 0orz
ratb BON &a1ee unb @al3 oa; ebenio
berr I9te neberhub an @ilo9dnien, 10
baB bic 8ergleute it4 penigitens &C.
gen bas @erbungern gi4ibt ia6en;
iie perbsblten fi4 aber ni4t, bab 1olz
'9e Sol i, tpenn ie9s Monate lang &C.
molten, lie t0rperli@ muir penig fir bic
barte Mrbeit in ben @ruben pdbrenb
bes @ommers taugli9 MAIDEN miirbe.
Die Sage nurbe Der3metfelter, tpesz
ba(b 6ealp uno '9opper be14loi1e en-
ben @dreden bes norbti den Mtnters
gu trobsn uno bic &eiie bon 210O
Meilen na4 pors Spmnseno am Puz
act @unb i'm @taate Wafbington gu
unternebmen, UNI 2ebensmittel uno
anberen 8ebarf fir bic notbletoenoen
8ergleute gu bei4aHen.
Sic beiben MGnner paren, pie 9ez
Iuat, bon atpet Snbianern begleitet;
lie batten itarte S4neef 4ube an unb
maren in bide Psl3e gebiiqt. BON
Sort Gubabp i'm norbmeitli4en Ser
ritprtum Ganaba's, "a Meilen bon
b.r @ren3e bon Masta, aufbre&eno,
gingen bic uneri 9rodenen &etienben
BEN Nuton 3ueri It 40 Meilen tpett abz
mdrtS unb bann ben Miler Greet entz
lang no@ Circle Gttp. Dieies perz
laKenb 3ogen Tie ben Duton &lper
auftpGrts unb Iberi4rittsn mehrere
Sesn. sic Nei1e mar UNI 10 14tpteriz
ger, als Tie bdufig in BET 9untelbeit
9ema9t tperben mubte unb eine 14neiz
benbe &Glte berrl@te. Die &etienben
legten in 80 Sasen, trpb aller @4tpiez
ri9teiten, 800 Meilen 5urid un6 er<
rei&ten am 9per Snlet, BEL Suneau,
bic Zee, mo lie it4 auf benz 9amz
pier rMl 81" na4 benz Pu9et @uno
ein1 4iften.
umb 10 erret4ten lie gliidli& ibr
3iel port Somnsenb, bas am Pu9et
@unb in ber Ndbe ber betannten
W~aKerftrabe Suan be Tuca, "a Metz
fen norbmefli@ BON Seattle, gelegen
1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-25
= @ie tpenia man i'm 8plte

- @ie tpeni9 man i'm @plte
troB bes aqgemeinen Stimmre&ts:-
bei ben grDBten Matchmaker @reignii~
fen oft meiB, porum es it& eigenli@
bunbeft, be3euet fo1genber beiterer
@orfaQ. gu @eorgsmarienbitte BEL
Osnabriid battsn ii9 bic 2ettuns bes
brrtigen groBen Wertes umb bic Sc
msinbe ni@t barauf bd4rdntt, ben
retGiten 5laggeni 9mud ber3utellen
1nb ben @eburtstag bes greiien &an3<
lers bur9 @@ulatt, 5reubenfeuer auf
ben Bergen, @ommers unb Sl1umi@
nation gu feiern; es feblte aueb nt@t
an benz a1f benz 2anoe 10 beliebten
Rnauefett unb unaufbDrli@ bonnerten
am 1. Mpril bic 80Ier in bes 9bal
binein, bic Runbe bss Sci ttages n
ale Winbe tragenb. Gin i'm 9"@z
ofenbetrtebe be1ddftigter Mrbstte>
tonnte iib inbeHen fol@e 8egeiiter<
lng ni@t ponitdmbtg ertldren unb Vat
baber ieinen Meiitsr um Mufi&lub
nit benz 8emerten: r9err l1pfebe-!
Sat tpeet id ia, bat 8ismard bat
3inbnabelgepebr erfumnen bett, ober
borum tanr men bod MIDI 10 fptttaz
teln; tpat bett be BENIN iiis nod ma
tet2"
- en- @panspile, Snb., fam Elm
lei@tqlaubiees iunges Mao&en, bag
ii4 1einen 2sbensumterbalt bur@
i&pere Mrbeit berbienen mub, na&
ber poliaeizS Station unb betla9te 1th
lnter bitteren Sbrdnsn, baB es bon
einigen 3tgeunern um feline @r}par>
ni7e betrogen rorben lei. Dte 8etroz
gene er3Gbltt, bab lie gu 3igeurerr1
gegangen lei, UNI lie tpegerl elmer Gu
DE, bic lift @orgen ma9te, gu Be-.
frasen. Cine ber 3iseunerinnen babe
ibr ge1agt, bab lie tbr in etni9en 5a<
gen Mnt1port auf tbre Gragen geben
tppne, baB lie aber 5ubor 500 gu bin
terlegen babe. Das tbDridte Mab@en
bs3ablte bas @elb unb partet nun
bergebli@ auf bic 3tgeunertn. g.
beimpoli3tt Grain fubr nit ber BE-
trogenen na@ benz bena@barten Gut<
@anbile, tuo bic 3igeuner fein follten,
bie1elben tpare11 aber er14tpuroen
un6 8eibe tamer urberri4teter @ahe
pisber na@ @~ranspi1e 5urid.