davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15
The Second Life.
PURGATORY AND PARADISE COM.
PARED BY A MAN WHO
HAS SEEN BOTH.

4 Miracle Worked In the 0ural Reeesses
Of Borodin0 Creates . Sensation.
(From the Evening Nescs, EDyeeuse, ". ~
Albert Applebee was very sick man. He
had been ailing for months and had been
compelled to remain home, unable to attend
70 his business. His friends stood or sat
about the few small stores in the village Of
Boro,lino and discussed his sad condition.
Applebee was carpenter and good one
too, but since his strange malay overlook
him he had not shown any disposition TO do
any work. Life had lost its charms ior
him, he became Inisanthrope and i".t IN
everything. His friends advised him and the
local doctors tried their skill On him but II
was of no avail. Although they 30 joubt
diagnosed his case correctly. he gre" worse
despite their efforts.
Uni he recovered and il has made such a
stir in the small town that a DeTs reporter
was sent out to Borodino to investigate. lie
drove over and found Mr.. Applebee hard at
work ON the roof of house lac was build
ing.
aWell, it was just this way, began the
carpenter, who is u good-lookinS man OF
about iifty summers. " In the fall Of 1880 |
had siege Of grip. II was pretty rough
time for me as was very sick and 1 never
expected to go out again except feet first IL a
coffin Bun ] recovered after "a long sickness
but WIS icft with an ailn;ent which was quite
NJ dangerous and infinitely more painful. ]
had scroluia in Iay head for two years and a
half or over and there was q sicSening dis
e...fg. from Hiy right ear. | took about
every ilec.iciuc known 10 the medical ia
t,rnty but could get no benefit.
=" was also troubled with severe pain in
the stomach! anI indigestion which made
me & =. that life was no; worth living. Last
fall BEGAN taking a. medicine known "a Dr.
Williams piul; Pills for Pale People which
were recommended by Il friend whose wife
hid read of them in some Of the country
papers. Bat gaze it trial and YVES sur.
prisel to fad that it benefited me. | tried
more ahl perscscrcd and st last thank Cord
/ was cured. Ny ear hes discontinued dis
charging and for the past three months
have been perfectly well. | make tErSt
statements merely because think TIE world
choult he acquainted with this remarkable
remedy"
Several Of Mr.. Applebee's neishbors were
seen by the reporter and they iu turn ex.
pressed their confidence in DIR. Williams
Pink Pills after seeing the wonderful change
they had wrouel: on him. Onc said the cTrs
was simply wonderful US the nan WAS u total
wreck.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all Tie
elements necessary u give new life and ri;h.
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. l., for 50c. pei
box. or six boxes ior $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15
CHAPTER XII

At luncheon Lesley, being i'll at ease,
was flippant, and Ronny, in high spir-
its, encouraged her.
Marriage" she announced, when
Charville had withdrawn to the elegant
leisure of the housekeeper's room-he
only graced the servants hall on occa-
sion, as 4 bishop does confirmation,
for example-''means four walls and
ordering legs of mutton, with varieties,
if you are rich, and half legs without
the variations, if You are poor. And
that's a woman's life"
"Why not try savory omelet some
times?" inquired Ronny. "or q hors
d'oeuvre?"
Eyes. but if one occasionally varied
the matrimonial joint in that way one
might come to miss and want savory
every day.
"LesleyT exclaimed Lady Appuldur-
combe reprovingly, being by no means
in the best of spirits herself.
Il beg your pardon, auntie, but it s
what lots Of women feel-the everlast-
ing joint of married happiness, mean,
just as she gets sick of ordering the 9TH
Gao AoA uAhhC2. Va SouAsC, ~ yOu Aas q
q housekeeper-but then you've got to
eat it, all the same!'
Ronny was laughing, and his mother
shot at him glance that began in an
ger, but wavered-like slap to q child,
that is SO much harder in intention than
reality.
cit is too bad of you to lead Lesley
on as you do" she said vexedly, and
Ronny glanced at his mother, wonder
ing if she had heard anything that morn
ing; but, no, she was eating her salmi
Of chicken too contentedly for that.
"It's very wicked to be lively, !
know" said Lesley, pushing the dark
rings of hair back from her low, wide
forehead, hut I've tried being dieni
fed, and it's hopeless failure. There
are too many dignified, we'll behaved
people going about the world as it is. -
"And not half enough bright ones,
like you, Lesley" said Ronny, but La
DIV Appuldurcombe sighed. She could
suffer any amount Of bores gladly. but
this unknown quantity, Lesley, was a
sore trial, and Ronny's face yesterday,
at Sandown, had been o revelation to
her-though, if he had been guilty Of
such self betrayal, most assuredly he
had regained complete control Of him
self today.
"And what are You going to do this
afternoon. Les]eyi" said Rounx mesent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15

And while she asked herself this ques-
ton a whispered scrap Of conversation
fioated to her ear.
Rapid? Rather! Carried ON like
steam with Yelverton-but he didn't
see it-gave her the mare and cried
quits. And haven't you heard: Seen ut
all hours of the morning, in an absO-
lutely disgraceful nei9hborhOod-with
some man"-the voice dropped. "No
one seems to know who he is, butt
Lady de Sails turned abruptly, and
looked, first at the speaker, one Of the
deadliest scandal mongers in town, and
then at his companion, q woman, equal
ly famous for retailing evil tidings, fair
and square in the face.
The man locked foolish, after the
manner of men; the woman smiled.
She had an old score to settle with Lady
de Sails and meant to be even with her
yet.
And, as i'll luck would have it, at no
ward with Yelverton, was overhearing
much the same story from the lips of
Graham Eastwood, who, with another
man, happened to be strolling just be-
fore them.
eyes," he was saying, in the delib-
crate, slightly raised tones Of one who
wishes all the world to hear him, ''un-
less had seen it with my own eyes, !
wouldn't have believed it. Some coun-
try Johnnie. imagine, from his straw
hat-probably the fellow about whom
there was such scandal in Somerset
shire that her father had to get her out
of the way-to which accident we are
indebted for the lovely Malincourt' S
very unexpected
But the unexpected arrived to him
self, for, wrenching himself out of Rog-
er's OBTAINING grasp, Ronny stepped
lightly in front Of the slanderer and
struck him full across the mouth with
his cane.
lyon iar!'' he said, between his
teeth, his eyes blazing in the hard, set
whiteness of his face.
Then, turning to Yelverton, he said,
with perfect self control:
you'll act for me, Yelverton?" lift
ed his hat and walked slowly away.
The whole incident had not occupied
ten seconds, and but for the blood on
Dashwood's lips the startled passersby
might have doubted their senses as to
whether the fracas had really taken
place at all.
No crowd had formed. The witnesses
were Of that order which makes de-
tour rather than linger over painful
scene, and when Eastwood had wiped
the blood from his lips and turned to
his friend the three men were practical
ly alone.
"You will act for me, Severn;" he
said.
~ Decline" said Severn CURLY, and
lifting his hat he walked away.
81 shall be at the Carlton from now
until T." said Yelverton formally to
Eastwood.
Then he, too. bowed and turned ON
his heel, and Eastwood, his handker-
chief to his cut lips, his livid face show
ing above it, got himself across the road
and SO into a hanson and away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15
fro BE coNTINuED.1
Useless Question.

'Dis ting's got to 60 trough. said
one Of the aldermen at the committee
meeting, "Dere's money in it. .
FUR de city7" asked . member OF
tie council
And the only reply he got was the
CLASSY stare.-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15
SUICIDE.
Some Peculiar Methods of
Committing 1t.
CAUSES THAT LEAD TO IT.

Some cases of suicide are brutal
and disgusting. Their details fill us
with horror. Others appeal to our
pity and sympathy. Both for their
reason and result. What more pa.
thetic than Tom Hoods lines:
~Take her m terderly-
Lin her 18th care.
Fashioned "a siend.rly-
Young aud 80 fair.
look 81 her garments
Clipging ke c-rements
while the wave constsatly
Drips from her cl,ihiny;
Take her up instantly.
Loving, not loathing.
''Cross her hands humbiy,
A. il Irayirg duiiby,
over her breast.
Downing her weakness,
Her evil behavior,
And leaving with n,eeknss
Her sins to her Savior"
There is suicide by knife. by pis.
toll, by hanging. by drowning, by
jumping. by escaping gas, by burn
ing charcoal, and by the various
poisons. as morphine. strychnine.
arsenic, prussic acid. and various
other drugs.
But there is still more common
and much more important form of
suicide.
1t is suicide by ignorance and neg
lect.
A man or woman can rs easily and
as certainly commit suicide by fail
ing to filter out of the body the
poisons and impurities that collect
in it.
They are forming every minute
and every second of your life-by
day and by night.
Every time your brain thinks,
your hand moves. your heart beats,
your lungs inhale, some Of their su b.
stance breaks down into waste ma.
terial.
This waste material is poisonous.
and nature intends its removal as
fast as it is made.
This is the work your Kidneys have
to do.
If they are weak. sluggish. mac
tive or diseased. they do not do it.
Poisons that should be promptly
thrown out then collect in the system
and clog and poison every organ.
Perfect kidneys mean perfect filter
ing of ALL poisons ont of the blood.
Pure blood and perfect health are
synonymous. DIR. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills heal, soothe and
strengthen the kidneys and set them
+" doing their work actively and
properly.
1ney contain the healing. tonic
and diuretic principle of the root,
stalk and berry of the asparagus.
Are you committing suicide care
lessly. ignorantly. or unwittingly. by
neglectiDg vour Kidneys?
Use DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills and be on the safe side.
Fifty cents per box from all drug.
gists. or inclosc SO cents in stamp;
or silver direct to the Hobbs Medi
cine company. Chicago or San Fran
nRnn1,hSe cisco.
~nN- Interesting and
Dbl 0SUS instructive book or
oMS> Kidney. Health and
HfNRsII. Blood filterin
N01IoyEuISF Free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15
Aalicious.

Atom must have had an awful
cold when he became engaged.
B.-Why?
A.-Because when one has q cold one
has no taste. Batter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15
|a3 !|lIll!( !II|||1 F1Il|||!:|l47!g

are the most rowfxruL. sAPa. PKoxpr ana ~
LIABLE. Of THU Aind IN the market The orivins,
and only genuine WoMAN's SALvArIoy. Ar
your drogxist n he don't keep them. " rt,e direes
70 n and Ne will send IL direct upon receipt N
price, q, sealed. by mail prepaid. A. J. Reiss
Fourth venue aud Twenty-sAird street, Roek
Inland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15

In 1885 gold pen manufacturing be-
gan in earnest and ON . considerable
scale in America. being iuaugurated in
New Yoek ~ Levi Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15
mEsMlR's FRENCH FEMALE PILLS..
Containing Cotton Root and Pennyruya.

Tza iarsrs' fHiyY9.
IL Ssat ssl n,st isl.asls
I0naiS fsns6y istssvu!s.
Mcsmin's French Fo-
male Pins, have been
sold for ever twenty
years, and ured by Thou
sands of Ladies'. whu
havo given testironials
that thcynrc rncxccued
Is . specific monthly
medicine, Tor immcdistt
relief Of fninful. ent
Irregular 1lenscs, 10
male Weakness etc.
Pricc. $500 y box. VII
fall directions,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-15

~, and thinking, as he locked round the
pleasant dining room, cool under its
awnings, that this might be the last
Sunday the three would sit at table to-
gether again-as it was
"That's a secret" said Lesley, siiak
ing out her skirts, and pinning a bunch
of yellow Banksia roses, filched off the
table, into her belt. 81 have Amy
particular appointment abroad this aft
ernoon.
She dropped her voice n little, but
Lady Appuldurcombe's graceful mauve
and black draperies had already passed
through the doorway, and they were
alone.
MAY I escort You. them"
She looked up. and their eyes met.
ono, Ronny, not today
1t struck her suddenly how true, how
honest, his gray eyes We're, with some
thing better behind, like the sun break
ing through clouds-what was it?
''Oh, Ronny," she cried, speaking
her thoughts ont as she always did,
The record-union., 1896-01-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

S. j. Levy of Philadelphia is paying
visit to the city.
Judge G. H. Bahrs of San Francisco
is registered at the Golden Eagle.
The condition of Fred. Neary of the
Windsor Hotel has become quite seri-
Gus.
Carey Van Fleet, son of Supreme
Justice Van Fleet, is up from San Fran
CISCO
Rounseville Wildman, editor of the
Overland Monthly" is at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. w. F. Renfro is lying at her
home in quite low condition from
pneumonia
H. Thorp, with Weinstock, Lubin &
Co., has gone East and will be absent a
couple of months.
Benjamin Welch, Jr, who underwent
severe surgical operation few days
ago, was getting along encouragingly
yesterday.
Mayor Phil. Riehl of Freeport was III
the city yesterday dressed in summer
garb. He is booming his town as a
winter resort.
and Manuel Gashis of Washington,
students at the California College, are
spending their vacation with Miss Leila
Reider, and will return to their school
to-day.
A pleasant G. A. R. surprise party
was given at the home of Captain Paulk
at 913 f street. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with bunting, flags and
evergreens. There was a large gather
ing of G.. A. r. veterans and their
families. The evening was spent in
games and reeitations, but the most
enjoyable feature of the evening was
the presentation Of an invalid's tricy-
Gle chair to Captain Paulk. which he
received with more than grateful ac-
acknowledgements. His good wife shared
in his joy at the prospect of his being
able to ride often and enjoy his new
conyeyance
The record-union., 1896-01-07

Of the railroad company to take some
measures for preventing the smoke OF
the engines on the bridge from coming
up to horses on top of it and soaring
them.
Both the matters were referred to the
Levee Committee.
The City Surveyor recommended that
the owner of the sidewalk in front of
Comstocks furniture store be allowed
to repair 1t, and it was so ordered.
A license to keep saloon was granted
to Philip Reider, at TBS K street.
The Building Committee was in
structed to wait on the owners of the
building and ask them to make such re-
pairs to the door and transoms as will
serve to protect the health of the board.
The communication of Corporation
Counsel Devlin, heretofore published in
this paper, abrogating all contracts
with the city, except his original one,
was read.
The board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1896-01-07
Wasserman, Davis 6 CO.
THE WHRBLMEN.
The Capital City Wheelmen Hold Their
Annual Meeting and Election.

The Capital City Wheelmen Hold Their
Annual Meeting and Election.
The Capital City Wheelmen had the
largest assemblage of members last
night in it's history. The neat club
room was filled and seats were at a
premium. President Bennett presided.
The annual reports showed mem
bership of 166, with but one resignation
and one death in the year. The money
receipts were $45S and the disburse-
ments 1886.
The transportation question re-
suited in direction to the Secretary to
correspond with San Francisco and Los
Angeles clubs on the subject, after
which action will be taken here relative
to a memorial on the subject.
Mr.. Upson, from the Committee on
Speed Track, made a lengthy report
and submitted a plan and estimates
made by Draughtsman Watkins of the
Bureau of Highways. The cost of the
track is estimated at $4,000. 1t will
probably be built by joint stock COM
pany. The matter was continued with
orders to the committee to pursue its
course.
The bylaws were taken up and so
amended as to make the Secretary also
collector with a percentage compensa-
ton.
The annual election then came on and
proved to be a very interesting one,
holding the club together until 10:3O
o'clock. The outcome of all was,
through the best of feeling and most
generous spirit, that the following were
chosen as officials Of the club:
President, Scott Ennis; Vice-Presi-
dent, George Lavenson; Treasurer,
Charles E. Wright; Secretary, J. t.
Sheehan; Captain, George Readman;
Bugler, Fred Schadt; Historian, F. M.
Woodson; Executive Committee (at-
Iarge)-W. F. Purnell, F. T. Dwyer, ]. A.
Woodson and J. A. NJ Martin.
The new officers were called out and
made neat speeches. and the retiring
President addressed the club, giving it
some good advice as the result of his
experience in office.
It was a spirited meeting full of good
humor, marked by business sense and
distinguished by gentlemanly conduct
and mutual regard among the mem
berS.
The record-union., 1896-01-07
Hosiery and
Underwear.

Ladies' Black Drop-stitch Hose re-
duced to Sc pair
Ladies' Heavy Cotton Hose, fast
black, reduced to 12112c a pair.
Ladies Peerless Fast-black Hose re-
duced to 19e pair.
Ladies silk-plated Stockings re-
duced to 4Sc pair.
Children's Heavy Bicycle Hose, sizes
to 10, reduced to 19c a pair.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose reduced to
121ac pair.
Misses School Stockings, fast black,
reduced to 15c pair.
Ladies' a-heavy Cotton Vests re-
duced to 19c EACH
Ladies' Heavy Cotton and Wool Vests
reduced to 3Sc each.
Boys White Merino Drawers reduced
to 10c a pair.
An odd line of Childrens Red ALL
wool Vests reduced to 25c each.
Odd lines in Infants Wool Vests re-
duced to 15c and 25c each.
Ladies' All-wool Vests, Union Suits
and Equestrienne Tights greatly re-
duced in price.
The record-union., 1896-01-07
Silks for
Evening Wear.

An opportunity to purchase silks at
such reduced prices comes but once a
year.
Taffeta Plisse Silks for evening wear
in cream, corn and pink, with narrow
satin stripes, worth 81 80 a yard, re-
duced to 75c yard.
A variety of Light Evening Silks in
Guiding taffetas, gros grains and satins,
mostly short lengths, suitable for
waists, reduced to CSC yard.
Figured India Silks in ten different
shades, all with small figures and scroll
designs, suitable for evening wear, re-
duced to 65c a yard.
Fancy Drapery Silks, in new and
novel designs and Persian effects, all
coIorfngs, reduced to 5Sc a yard
Figured Moleskin, now largely used
for drapes and cushion coverings, re-
duced to 75c yard.
Black Figured Satin Duchesse, "a
inches wide. suitable for dress skirts,
reduced to soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

''Uncle Toms Cabin" was played by
the Eldridge- -Hallett Company at the
Clunie Opera-house last night to an
excellent first night house. 1t is wonder
full how this worn old drama draws. 1t
was last night in evidence of the ca
pacity of actors in doubling parts. The
Eva of the play was by little Edna
Ferriter who made her first appear
ance on any stage, and did remarka-
bly, well. Anita Bridger was Eliza and
Casey, c. o. Davies was Luke and
Sambo, Charles Howard was st. Clair
and George Harris, Hallett was Le-
gree, Howard was Haley and Shelly
Brewer was the Fletcher and Barrett
the Uncle Tom of the drama. Topsy
was personated by Kitty O'Brien,
Ophelia by Maggie Francis, Chloe by
Blanche Coates, Marie by May Powers
and Eveline by Hattie Noteworthy
while EIdridge was Marks, the lawyer.
Two dogs introduced created amuse-
ment in front and CONSERVATION be-
hind the scenes by doing their parts in
their own way. The Sunset Glee
Club quartet furnished the plantation
singing of the piece. Barrett can DO
better as Uncle Tom if he makes half
an effort, but Hallett's Legree can
scarcely be improved upon. Eldridge
was in his element as Marks, and Miss
O'Brien made quite a good Topsy. 9th
erwise the play can be improved by
the actors and will be tonight doubt
less. The piece closes with a beautiful
cloud transformation scene with the
Gates Ajar," a fine scenic work and
eliciting warm applause.
At the Metropolitan Theater to-
night petite, laughter-provoking Fanny
Rice and her operatic comedy COM
pany will appear in her latest success
Nancy "At the French Ball. The
company comes from a long and sue
cessfu1 engagement at the Columbia
Theater, San Francisco. She is per-
haps the daintiest, and certainly one
of the funniest actresses on the
American stage. Only one other actress,
the Iamented Rosfna Vokes, it is
claimed, could compare with her as a
natural provoker of merriment. There
are many points where the two women
were greatly similar, but Miss Rice is
the more versatile. She is presenting
now an exceedingly funny operatic
comedy. It gives her the widest pos
satility and peculiar talents. 1t is a
distinct novelty we are told, in its con-
struction, quite unlike anything that
has 50 far been seen, uniting all the ele-
ments of French activity with German
purity of motive, combined with Amer
lean snap and go. While it is extremely
funny, we are assured that it is never
coarse. Miss Rice's support is strong
4
actors in comedy and opera, as the fol-
lowing list shows: Alice Vincent, late
of the Carlton Opera Company; Reba
Height, late of the Casino Company,
New York; Grace F. Wolvin of the Ly-
ceum Company, New York; w. H. Fitz-
gerald, late of the Bostonians' Robin
Hood Company; Herman Ehrent of the
Carlton Opera Company; w. H. Frill-
man of the Old Homestead Company;
John Conley of the Donnelly- Girard
Company; Ralph Bicknell of Nat c.
Goodwin's Comedy Company; E. Traut-
man of the Nellie McHenry Company,
and Frank E. Morse, late of Hoyts
Chinatown Company.
AT Pioneer Hall tonight John Slater,
''the psychic wonder and mind
reader, will give another of his mysti-
fying performances
The record-union., 1896-01-07
FoREsTBRs INSTALLATION.
Court Perseverance Puts It's New Ofh-
GERS on Deck.

Last evening at Red Mems Hall Dep
uty Subsidiary High Chief Ranger
Alexander Gibson installed the follow
ing officers of Court Perseverance, No
S02S, Ancient Order of Foresters, fol
the term ending June 30th:
Chief Ranger, Herbert Gray; Sub
Chief Ranger, Frank A. McManus; FL
nancial Secretary, A. o. Gregory; Re
cerding Secretary, John Kelly; Treas
urer, f. Y. Madeley; Senior Woodward
Charles L. Phillips; Junior woodward
H. Cook; Senior Beadle, Joseph Shaw
Junior Beadle, Alexander Gibson; Trus-
tees-C. L. Phillips, Alexander Gibson
and John Kelly.
Court Perseverance is prospecting; ap-
plications were received and limitations
made last evening
The record-union., 1896-01-07
Cloak
Department.

Children's Eiderdown Coats reduced
to 81 80. 81 and So so.
Ladies Eiderdown and French Flan-
mel Dressing Sacques reduced to 81 9S,
81 49 and So % each.
Children's Refer Jackets, in many
pretty styles, reduced to 81 80, So 80
and 81 % each.
Ladies' 30-inch Baltic Seal Capes,
satin lined. reduced to So 75.
The record-union., 1896-01-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: William Smith, Stockton;
Root f. Pennell, Chico; ]. C. Truax,
Chicago; Mike Jacob. w r. Norway,
James Denman, Carey Van Fleet. C. C..
Hopkins, Rounseville Wildman. George
S. Allen, n. Owen, NJ. H. Barry. r. L.
Dunn, C. H. Jones, Judge George H.
Bahrs, San Francisco; George Samuels
and wife, M. Fisher. Oakland; Ed. T.
Pierce. Los Angeles; Martin Kellogg,
Alexis F. Lange, Elmer E. Brown,
Berkeley; r. H. Beamer, Woodland; C.
E. Locke, Chicago; Mrs. E. T. Mullany.
Nevada; c. Z. Stocking, San Jose; B.
Bosqui. Sacramento, E. A. Garrison,
Forest Hill.
The record-union., 1896-01-07
Mrs. Menke,s FnneraI.

The funeral of the late Mrs Mary c.
Menke took place yesterday, the serv-
ices being held at the Cathedral, where
large number of friends gathered to
pay their last respects to her memory
Many beautiful flower pieces sur
rounded the casket, and appropriate
hymns were sung by the choir The
pall-bearers were NJ. Kestler, A Meis-
ter, F. Meckfessel, t. III. Wallis, J.
Weitzel, w. Hook, e. Tiel, w. Gardner