davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Some of the most important bills
passed by the Legislature at the session
just closed and approved by the Gov
ernor, are as follows Making it a
misdemeanor punishable by fine of
800, or Imprisonment not exceeding
one year, to wilfully or wantonly raise
false alarm of fire: fixing the number of
councilmen to be elected in boroughs at
seven, they to be elected for term of
three years; authorizing notaries pub
lie, prothonotaries and clerks of courts
TO administer oaths and take affidavits
in divorce proceedings: abolishing the
law OF 1772 by striking out the provision
requiring the kissing of the Bible in
the administration of oaths so that
hereafter all swearing will have to be
done with the uplifted hand or the lay
ing OF the hand on the open Book:
authorizing county commissioners to
erect and maintain suitable monument
at the county seat in memory of the
soldiers and sailors of the late war:
punishing pool selling, the receiving or
transmitting of bets by telegraph or
aiding in pool selling or betting:
authorizing county commissioners to
appoint county solicitors to serve for
three years: requiring the clerks of
orphans courts to keep their marriage
license docket open for the inspection
OF the public, to allow copies and
abstracts of the same to be made for
publication newspapers, and providing
"A penalty of fifty dollars to be levied on
such officials who refuse to fulfill the
obligations OF the act
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

A woman trusts and is betrayed. To
her betrayer the hand of every saint
and sinner in the community is held
out and the world smiles at him in
thanksgiving at one faint sign of repent
ance. To the woman every face bears
a frown of hatred, and against her
every hand is uplifted: an exile from
home, an outcast from society and a
target for every vile tongue of slander,
she struggles along friendless and un-
forgiven, even though she may repent
in sack cloth and ashes and water her
couch with tears of remorse for years
to come. The doors of the church
are turned against her, and the saints
who sing songs of Thanksgiving at the
turn of her betrayer draw their robes
about them and pass by on the other
side when she seeks to approach the
mercy seat. But He who said to the
outcast of nineteen centuries ago. go
and sin no more" takes notice of these
things and rejoices more over the re-
pentance of one unfortunate than ninety
and nine who strike her down every
time she seeks to regain her lost estate.
"Forgive and ye shall be forgiven. -
Ex
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Pants

For the slim, fat and short men, the
Finest Line eyer displayed in any city
store, and every pair warranted not to
rip. Mems Pants for Zoe, Sl.OO, l.25,
1.50, 1.75, 200, $50. Mems All-wool
Pants for $3.50, 800, $50, 400 and 800.
Boys Long Pants for 50c., 75c., Sl.OO,
1.25, 1,50, 200, $50 and 800. Boys
Knee Pants with double knees and seat
for lSc., 25c., Soc, Toe, $l.OO and l.25.
Remember we guarantee every pair of
pants not to rip, and every pair that
rips we give you new pair
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Hats and Caps

over one thousand different styles for
men, boys and children. The largest
line ever displayed. Mems hats, all
wool, for Soc, 75c., 800. Mems all fur
hats for 75c., Sl.0o, sl.25, Sl.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500. We can give you them
in soft or stiif hats at same price. Boys
hats, in soft or stifr for 5Oc., 75c., s1.00,
$l.25, $3.50. Mothers, see our fine line
of boys caps for summer, 1t Will pay
you to look them over. Boys caps 10e.,
25c,, soc. and 75c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19


Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
is making fine all wool clay for sIS.
You can have your watch warranted
If Ed. Gooder repairs it.
Repairs for all kinds of moving ma
chimes at Reynoldsville Hardware.
Shoes at cut rate prices at Gibbons.
Stick pins in all varieties and all
prices at Ed. Coolers. the jeweler.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
of suiting we are making to order for
Sl6. Bell, the clothier.
Collarett buckles-the finest line at
Ed Coolers.
AT King & Co.'S you will find baled
hay, salt, flour and full line of general
merchandise.
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor.
is making fine all wool clay for SlS.
OXfords at your price at Gibbons.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
of suiting we are making to order for
Sl6. Bell, the clothier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

The following. taken from an eX-
change, gives some of the various duties
required of constables: They must re-
port all places where liquor is sold as q
beverage, contrary to law, including
drug stores. They must make a per-
sonal examination of all the bridges.
both township and county, in their dis
trict, and report upon their condition.
Also as to whether the index boards are
In position. They must also return all
illegitimate children with the name of
the mother and that of the reputed
father. They must also report all tip
pling houses, including all so called club
rooms where Intoxicating liquors are
sold or furnished in violation of law.
Also gambling houses. This is to in
clude any place, house, room, clubhouse,
or other place whatsoever, where any
games with dice, cards, billiard balls. or
any other article or thing, is used at
which money, on other valuable thing,
may or shall be played for, or staked or
betted upon. They must give name of
the person or persons controlling such
places: also the name on names of the
owner, tenant, lessee or occupant of the
place. Also all disturbance of peace at
elections. The place where oleomarga-
rine is kept. sold or offered for sale, with
name OF person or persons keeping sell
ing or Offering for sale the same They
must visit at least once each month,
since their quarterly return, all places,
licensed or unlicensed, where intoxicat-
ing liquors are kept for sale, or where
they have good reason to believe they
are sold or kept contrary to law.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Judge White, of Pittsburg, says: "a
person who has been in this country
FIVE years and has not learned to speak
English should be denied the benefit Of
an interpreter in a suit at law" All
who claim the protection Of the courts
and rights and privileges of an Ameri-
can citizen, should have enough inter-
est in the institutions of the country to
care for the language in which they are
descl,ihnd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Or do the walls look dingy and
dreary. Are the window shades
frayed and faded! Does the wood
work look speckled! Look through
the house and make note of what.
ever flaws time and usage have made,
then favor us with call. We wont
bore you to buy, but will take pleas
ure i'll showing you a line of Wall
Papers at prices that will open your
eyes, and selection of Window
Shades that will cause you to draw a
contrast between bran new ones and
the faded ones at your home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
For Women of Culture.

Thirty-two large pages with fine
photo-engravings of celebrated Ameri-
can Beauties, Heiresses, successful
Business and Professional Women.
beautiful Gentlewomen of England,
Charity Work of Women, including
Baby Wards in too numerous to mention
here. Postpaid free for three . cent
stamps) together with beautiful work
of art, lin colors) suitable for framing
Send promptly, as edition is limited:
when exhausted, stamps will he return
ed. Address Ladies' Every Saturday
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Il. ! L L
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Mrs. 7. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga.
Tenn, says, "Shilo's Vitalizer saved
my life. ] consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system / ever used"
For dyspepsia, liver, or kidney trouble
1t excels. Price 75cts. Sold by J. c.
King & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Notice.

II you intend plastering your house
1t will be to your interest to use mate
rial that has proven itself to be right.
A little book for asking that tells you
all about the fright kind" of II. Alex.
Stoke, agent for Adamant Wall Plaster,
Kings Windsor cement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Mems Shirts.

The greatest line we have ever had.
Other seasons we got Zoe, but this year
we can show you 200 different styles
for SOC. Mems Shirts for 25c., Soc,
I5c., 81 90 and Sl.25
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Sweaters

for men lSc., sweaters for boys 18c.
Sweaters for men SOC, sweaters for boys
SOC. Match the price If you dare
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Boys Shirts

for zoe, 25c,, 40c., Soc, 75c. and $1.Oo
II will pay you to look us through on
this line as we can save you money.
We buy from the manufactures and not
from jobbers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Mems Fine Balbriggan I'm
derWear

for 80 cts, suit. Guarantee you can't
match the same less than $l.00 suit
anywhere. Call and see
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

No bad accounts to make up of
present customers at Robinson a. Mum
dortf's. The best OF goods at lowest
prices, strictly for cash, our motto.
ROBINSON a. MUNDORFF.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Mothers.

Mothers. You want to fine line of washable
have for boys for 75c ST. 25 Call
and look them whether want
show goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

to work in some other school. We
could say more but will close.
SUPT. RATIIMEL U. s. s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

An Independent local paper, published every
Wednesday at ReynoldsVillc, jefferson Co.
Pa, devoted to the interests OF Reynoldsville
and Jefferson county, Non-pOliticnl will treat
all with fairness, and will be especially friend
ly towards the laborlug class.
Subscription price Al. per year, I'm advance.
Communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name,
not for publication, but as guarantee Of
good faith. Interesting news Items solicited.
Advertising rates made known on applicn-
tion NJ the office in hrnods Block.
Lengthy communications and change of
advertisements should reach this office by
Monday noon.
Address all communications to G.. A. Stcph-
enson, Reynoldsvillc, Pa.
Entered at the postoilice at Reynoldsville,
Pa. as second class mail matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Special prices on June 2l at Gibbons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
NOTICE.

Watch Gibbons windows June 2lst.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
':B'E'L'L.:.

The ONLY RELIABLE CLOTHIER in REYNOLDS.
ville is displaying for Spring and Summer Just
look at few of his prices for this season:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
A New Industry.

FlOrida's tobacco interests have been
widely advertised, and the fact is we'll
known that no finer grades of cigar leaf,
both for filters and wrappers, can be pro-
duced than those grown in Florida; but
the cultivating Of the coarser varieties
for manufacture into chewing tobacco
seems to have been neglected.
No good reason appears why this in
dustry should not be made profitable.
Mr.. George w. Saxon, President of the
Capital City Bank, and one of Tallahas-
sees most enterprising citizens, has
brought tobacco expert from Virginia
and planted forty acres of plug" tobac-
co. The prospect for a good crop is
promising. The leaves on the stalks,
set out nine weeks ago, measured twen-
ty-fout inches in length and sixteen in
width, and the yield is estimated at over
1000 pounds to the acre. Mr.. Saxon
says that one of the principal objects in
making this experiment is to encourage
diversified farming in Leon county, and
he hopes to see many planters growing
son.
Enterprises like these, established for
the purpose of proving the capabilities
of Florida's soil and climate, are highly
enoouraging.-Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

cursor of corn crop; clover crop is an
excellent precursor for a cabbage crop,
etc. Meeting an old friend day or two
ago, who lives dozen miles from the
city, the writer inquired Of him how his
crops were doing and the response was,
if it were not for my fowls and COWS
should come out pretty slim. This man
lost all his orange trees last winter and
all his tomatoes this year turned out but
poorly; but his poultry flock of about
200 fowls, and his two COWS help him to
make ends meet. The conditions here
in Florida are different from those Of
many other parts of the country, for
three or four months of the year our
State may be regarded as sanitarium
and the farmer who will seek to provide
most fifty for the wants or demands of
this particular condition of things can
not help but get gain thereby. To do
this at all fifty the work of preparation
must need commence before the ides of
Septem Der come to hand. Chickens,
eggs, larger poultry, small pigs, fattened
yearlings, vegetables, preserved fruits;
milk, butter, cheese, smoked fish, all
are wanted in goodly measure.
With this admitted fact before US why
need we deplore our lot? 1t is true the
settlement of Florida is very limited as
to mum bers and in some sense it is al
most an unoccupied territory; but there
are some reasons why those already
settled here can mark out a line Of labor
quite sure to bring decent livelihood,
upbuild a comfortable home and make
the country more attractive thereby In
surfing an increased settlement and it's
attendant enhancement of values. This
cannot be accomplished by those whose
sobriety is questionable; or those whose
industry is wanting or by the IMPROVE
dent and wasteful. No state can pros
per if it's people are not earnest toilers
and careful saving men and momen
whose desire it is to make some progress
along the lines Of our common welfare.
It is the men and women who build up a
state, instead of the states giving honor
and strength, comfort and peace,or pros
perity to its people.
We need to Till the land more for the
wants Of it's present inhabitants; instead
of seeking to supply others thousand
miles distant from the first fruits of our
labor. Auxiliary crols may here be
understood to signify-some crops for
others after we have provided mainly
for our home wants.
A. F. BOYCE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

m:
ar San Winter Orlando
leaves New York
:arrves
!. m m m
m and
a m and8
Hp ort aani WavcrO to New
o hnnat Mont
andJ to jack
No
o aeon.
West
enger
Passenger Traffic Manager W" CEN Gen Pas At
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
Auxiliary Crops.
Ia ARricuIturisr :

clearly in view and it affords It sson in
husbandrv.
He has patch OF the finest cabbage
which | have ever seen growing in
Florida as spring and summer crop.
The seed of which was sown imm ediately
after the February freeze, under glass.
A patch of onions is looking well,
sown also right after the killing frost of
February Z; these results were unex-
pected by myself when first observing
the plants making growth. He has
gathered a crop of turnips, a crop of
sweet corn, for roasting ears, a crop of
fine Irish potatoes, Il crop of beets, lettuce
snap beans and is now gathering(J July y
tomatoes and melons (both kinds), with
fine growth of field peas and sweet po-
tatoes coming forward nicely. He has
peaches now maturing, pears doing well,
plums and persimmons and grapes of
younger growth.
While this may not be counted as
model place-for there may be some
others surprising it in variety and pro-
ductiveness-it does stand forth as an ex-
ample, proof of what might be accom-
plished without difficulty worth naming.
1t is true that he frequently carried
water for his plants when few days of
dry weather had prevailed and that he
had fine compost heap at the time of
hnn mil III r. Sc,
also true that every crop he planted did
not turn out we'll, his corn and Okra
were not half what thev might have been
if planted on moister ground, or better
fertiIiZed.
This case is given simply to illustrate
point That point is auxiliary crops.
Here isa man whose earnings come from
a mechanical pursuit., and his three
eighths Of an acre OF gro md are brought
under trratm to supplement- his other
labnrs. The same crops he has grown
can be grown by another and in larger
quantities wherever Il demand would
sanction the same.
These same crops can be grown by any
farmer or by any fruit grower or land
WORKER who may have the desire to do
so. Nor is it matter of the least con-
sequence whether it be these same crops
or others instead which may take the
place Of supplementary crops and serve
a like useful purpose. These crops were
for home use, yet that signifies nothing
more than that as home wants are first
in Importance, it is we'll to provide for
them directly instead of seeking to
provide the means wherewth to OBJ
tain the same.
Auxiliary crops may be grown for
money income to supplement those
grown for home use, or feeding on the
place; or they may be grown to serve as
home wants while some other crop or
crops are made as the main source of in
come or gain.
In the great majority of cases some
one crop or few crops will seem to
promise better results than others and
this matter must be determined by each
farmer, fruit grower or gardener for
himself.
AS for leading crop, naught can be
said against it's extensive cultivation,
only let it be constantly borne in mind
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

adisonvne
ttmen
Blu
rtany a mart letter
they prtctyn hOtA
ITO etmein
me enO
E.
Hamer VILE Ohio
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21
Sn funf Minuten tparsn iie Mue

Sn fiinf Minuten soarsn ie Mus
pa.
.y6isr, meme 2ieben, iteIe i'd Sbnen
Oerrn lieutenant bon unb 81 S4ons
4, Dor, neblt ieintm Burden puAt.
- @raf 6entint, tuie matt iid Sbr
Rod auf 10 elmer @sitaltg"
@~ t-%te - nein - ,tpieberte
bsinabe.
gnoli9 fabte iih unier Gbef. .Mas
|fpl ih nun nit tbnen anfan9en!
Wadtmeiiter mas meinen Sie9A
SEER Rittmei1ter, bic 2eute babsn
iid bod etpas berausgenommeu, mas
lnerb0rt it,"
81 ala. uspnu,q u.m!lp! al 'pN".
nidt au nebmen." Gr iann einiss
3;eit mad. .Tun tperoe i4 Gu4 NAL
mas IaQsn: Sic bstommen mir por=
ldufia auf einsn Monat teinen Stabts
urla,Jb, aeben Ssbrs Grtraiaten aut
8ammer ab, unb ba Sbnen bic Sads
SpaB gu MAIDEN ideint. tpsroen sic
Beioe abaped1elnb atpei Wohen hin=
bur4 Na9t um Na4t Stauapads
tbun. - Westreten!!"
Die Delinquenten eridpanoe11.
Na&bem lie Sober bret Sage @taua
tpa9e setban hatten, puroe ibnen Der
Hei in @naben erlafen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

sen m,uB mat, nad5 Der rein te4ntidsn
Seite bic Solibitdt, @H4idltd2telt v.
Sauberteit Der Mtbeit bel ben Stidsn
anertennen. Die RunltridturA Der
Mmeritaner, >pie iis bieie @esenitdnoe
,uiber1pieseln, lit nidt lei4btt gu darata
teri1iren. Mannigfa4e Stroml'1sen:
europGii4e Runitformen, ortental!z
Ider Gimfub, Naturatiitit, Der prot
tiide ameritani54e Deritanb, ettpas
ameritanii9er 8arbarismus uro Var
penuael9mad burdtreuoen it@ BARN
in ieltfamer Meiie. Die srobe limit
lerii4e 1rabition, bur@ mel4t bic eu<
ropdii9e Runft gei&ult unb TN 81
1mad seldutert vt, feb(t ben Mmtrtz
tanern ii9tli9, aber lie bafttt tbntr
audi ni9t, uus bisneilen, ais benz
member 8allait an; ie banttren init
ben Gormen fret unb unbetimmert.
gs tommt baau, bab in ben groben
8etrieben ber ameritanii@en Girmer
MrbeitstrGfte aus auer 9erren Climber
bN9Gftist iinb, bic ben Mrbtiten BON
ibrer Gtgenart ale ettpas Gigenarttz
ges, Neues unb l1eberrai4enbts 3eiz
9en. @emiB, Mandes barunter 1T
itiliitif4es Raubtrtpelf4, 8i3arrerie,
acknowledgement, 0ieles aber AUDI
pieber origineQ, bea@tenstpertb unD
bon gliidlider @rfnbung. Mtr 9lauz
ben, baB 1in aus biefen Mrbetten atpeiz
fenos man@e fru9tbrineenbe Mnrez
suns i90pfen ldbt, Defenders na4 btr
tetnif4en @eite bin. Dt te@ntf@
Neuerung beg salpantf&en l~1eber9uses
bon Sbon= unb @laagerGtben tonnte
in unferer Sbuitrie mobl Mufnabme
finben; AUDI bas 8eitreben, benz Silz
berserdtb bur4 StetnbefaB, @maiQiz
runs unb 8eiBung, bur@ tbeilneiie
ober peri4iebenfarbise 9ersolouns eiz
men gr1beren Garbsnrei3 gu gtben,
birfte mebr Na@abmuns fnben. 81
iun(ers aufmertfam fet sema@t auf
bic aus9ebebnte Mntpenbung ber
Mebung, nit Der an Der @tlbertanne.
Der GiffJpaie, benz loping cup uno
anberen Stiiden iiberuus ret3bolle ST
fette er3ielt finb."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

- @on elmer 9eiratb NIT 9inberz
niifen mtrb aus 2onbon btrt@tet:
Das arttif4e Wttter, bas segensudir=
ttg England in GeTeln bdlt, bat eintm
8%rautpaar Wbel m~itge{pielt. Mm
pergangenen Mittno4 Na@mittag
io0te MiB Maebl, bic iingfte 9o@ter
bes Maiors Snelus, Der in gnnerz
bale 9al in Cumberland reibirt,
einem 8ergingenieur aus 9abererpft
angetraut aperben. @s i4nette unb
itirmte, unb pfarrer, 8raut unb
8rdutigam 9atten etnen langen Meg
CUR 9ralrungsttr4e in Mrlecbon 3uz
riid3ulegen. Mber mas btrmag
@9nee unb '@turm segen 2sbe urb
pfi4tgefibl? Ollie brei partien braz
den alfo 3urfefgeieBten Set na4 benz
9emeimiamen 3iel auf. Der pfarrer
fam am tpenigften meit; Ct errtihte
nit Miib' unb Motb ben, aof zines
RoQegen in 9arrington, ipo ct bdlb
gang felt etnsef@neit mar. Der 8rduz
ttssm bate fein 9eim itol3 gu @ob
berlafen; ct mar balb mtfttn i'm
46niten S4neeiturm, ber 9eden unb
Mege ieinen 8liden ent3og. Sein
Saul tonnte ft@ nit S4neegetrieben,
bic 16 SUB tief aparen, nt9t befrtunz
ben. Der Setter ftteg besbalb ab unb
maAte gu Sub, in beden gebii1t, bret
beroif4e, aber bergeblt@e @erfu@e,
fein 3tel gu errei&en. Sn5ntf&en
bate bic 8raut nit bier3ebn 9o4z
3eitsgaften na& srobtn @nitrensun.
gen bic Rir@e geponnen, no lie mit
Mnsft unb 3aeen bes 8rdutigams
un6 pfarrers barrten. Sic tpartez
ten LANCE, 70 lanse bis lie in ber Rir<
DE einsei9neit waren unb in bieier bic
gauge Na@t S%ubringen muBten. Dim
anberen Morsen murben ie befrett
unb nod am ielben Sage Emirtli& &C.
trout. 200 Mrbeiter batten cine
Strabe bur& ben S@nee sebro&tn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

@ade entitamb Elm Streit spiiden
ibneu. sic tannten ben Wertb oes
Q~uutsbors ni1t uno bermp9ten nidt.
i'm au tEilen. DER @ortpedlel
orans enbli9 gu ben Obren bes
pa9fbabenben Offi3iers. 81 ieinsr
Remembering erfubr CT bic uria9e
bes Streites. gr melbete am ndh>
item Morsen bas Dienitperseben Der
beiben G6ilntpaben unb lire gr3dbz
lung. Dis Solbaten tpurben beitraft,
neil lie ibren poiten perlaHen battsn.
Man unterludte bas StraBenpFaiter
an Der ansesab.nen SteQe; oas Sod
mar ba unb nt9t lpeganleugnen.
SPAR in benz Stein Elm S4ab perbor=
gen sstpeien9 Wer tonnte bariber
@luff@lub seben9 Sin unbur4brins@
li4er S9leier lag iiber benz gebstmz
nibpollen @orfaue. Na9oem man
fi9 lanse bic 80pfe aerbroben bate,
CAB man enoli@ allf, bic 2oiung oss
RdtHfels 'au finben.
Sabre persingen. Scene beiben @olz
baten tparen lansit aus Dem Dienit
entlaKen. Der cine BON ibnen tam
mad Wien. ,9ier lernte er ben Ramz
merbiener bes 8arons W. tennen.
OILS fie zines Mbenbs' pergniist Bel etz
mem @las Metn iaben, epaGblte oer
Rammerbtener, ben Der Wein reoiez
Zig gena4t bate, al1er6anb lltftige
@trei9e, bic isin 9srr uno ct periibt.
,sSn Dresden" bob ct BON Neuem
an, ,ytpar mein 9err perltebt in bic
iunse RomteFe IT,, feline s~egentpdrz
tige Grau. 0ergebens Bat er lie um
elm Stellbi9ein; lie f&lus es tbm ab.
benn 5.pei S4tlbpaden Dor benz pa=
lais hires @aters mudten iebe gu
iommentu unm0gli4. Der Baron
bel4loB, NIT meiner 9i1fe bieies Sim
bernib aus Dem Wege gu rdumen.
Mtt einem 2nuisbor gelang es mir,
bic bsiben Solbaten, bic poften 5te=
ben ioIten, 6ei Settle gu brinsen unb
10 lange binSubalten, Bis mein 9err
bic Romtef1e 9efprodben battle. sd
perlangte ndmli4 bon ben bummen
SDlpeln-"
,3alt mein ,9err Rammerbiener,"
rief Der Griulbat, der cine bon biez
fen 90lpeln mar t4!!"