davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
HOME GATHERINGS,
The EIBEN WOODEN WEDDING
CELEBRATION AND CHRIS
TENING PARTY.

On Tuesday evening last at the reside nee of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Z. Eiben, 1872 Dolores
street, the fifth anniversary of their marriage
and the christ ening of their youngest daugh-
ter was appropriately celebrated. Rev. Mr.
Schroeder performed the ceremony and de-
liyered a delightful speech suitable for the
occasion.
The room was tastefully decorated with
shavings and the happy couple reviewed
their friends standing in the bay-window
under canopy of shavings artistically ar
ranged. The center feature was a wedding
bell-an inverted wooden pail with q potato
masher for tongue. The invitations were
handsomely engraved on wood. At IL p. NJ
the guests repaired to the large dining-ro
where bounteous repast was served, inter-
spersed with music and toasts by Mr.. Koppen
ana others.
The presents were numerous and beautiful,
consisting of every variety of woodenwsre.
There was very pleasant party given last
Sunday evening, the 31st inst, at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Goertzhain, 1108 Hampshire
street. The halls and rooms were beautifully
decorated with flowers and evergreens and
illuminated with numerous colored lanterns.
The time passed very pleasantly, games and
amusements OF all kinds being the order of the
evening. Several vocal and instrumental
selections were rendered and received with
applause, the artists being Misses Annie and
Emma GoertZhain, Miss Irene Houchin, Miss
Marguerite Michel, and Messrs. Joseph Fitzger-
aid, Westly Hatch, Henry Sale and George
Dulen. AT midnight the guests were invited
to the dining-room, where a sumptuous repast
was served and toasts offered and responded
TO. Short speeches were made by Henry
Becker ana Louis Fauss. After supper the
guests returned to the parlors, where the
games, dancing and music were resumed
and kept up till the wee small
hours. Among those present were the
Misses Annie Goertzhain, Irene Hou-
chin, Marguerite Michel Emma Goertz-
hahn, May Beebe, Minnie Goertzhain,
Grace Smith, Lizzie Goertzhain. Maud Stone,
and Messrs. J. Fitzgerald, H. Sale, H. Goertz-
hahn, II. Becker, J. Flynn, C. Goertzhain, N
Mccarthy, C. Ripple, c. Balmann, w. Hatch,
P. Sullivan, j. Stoudt, Hermann, Joe and
Frank Goertzhain, Mr.. and Mrs. Goertzhain
and Mrs. Flower.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
ZARAGOZA RECEPTION.
ADMIRAL MoNAsTER1o ENTERTA1Ns

ADMIRAL MONASTERIO ENTERTAINS
CoNsUL-GENERAL A. K. CoNEY.
ConsulGeneral Alexandra K. Coney paid his
first official visit to Admiral A. o. Monasterio
on board the Mexican man-of-war Zaragoza
last Thursday morning.
AS a special compliment to Nine. Ellen
Coursen-Roeckel, the Consul-General invited
the following ladies to accompany her on
board: Mrs. James Alexander, Mile. Elena
Roeckel, Miss Tilley Miley, Miss Cathie Coursen,
Miss Kate Falvey, Senorita A della de Galvez,
Mrs. William P. Stout, Miss Emile Schneider,
Mile. Julie st. Denis and Mrs. G. McCogan.
most delightful visit of four hours was made
and the courteous Admiral devoted himself
most assiduously to the entertainment and
comfort of his guests.
Before the delicious luncheon was served
music was INDUCED in, and soon the strains of
"Zanita" (Troteres). characteristic Spanish
serenade. were resounding through the salon
OF the gallant ship Lieutenant Baez sang the
aria, "Eri tu,' from Verdps "Ballo in Masche-
ra." Nine. Roeekel and Senorita de Galvez
rendered Spanish songs, Mile. Elena Roeekel
sang the cavatina from ''Tancredi," and Miss
Cathie Coursen and Mrs George Stout the
pretty duettino from "Boccacio." Among the
pleasant incidents of the trip was the posing
for group photograph of the ladies, the Con-
sui and the officers. and also the consular sa-
Lutte, which startled some of the ladies in prox-
unity of the cannons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FROM POINTS SOUTH OF
1EHACHAPI

The engagement of the two daughters OF L..
j. Rose of Los Angeles is announced. Miss
Mabel viii wed Arthur Worcester Pike and Miss
Maud is afianced to George L. Easton both of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Charles Gillette, who
were married in Los Angeles June 1, left the
same afternoon for San Francisco. where they
will permanently reside after touring about for
a month or two.
Mrs. Annie B. Andrews and daughter, Miss
Andrews of Los Angeles, are visiting friends in
San Francisco.
Mrs Whiteman, Miss Bachs and H. Horstman
of Gan Francisco are the guests of friends in
Anaheim.
Harley E. Hamilton, the well-known musical
director of Los Angeles, leaves shortly for
Europe, where he will spend year in study.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Price of San Francisco,
who have been touring through Southern Cali
fornia for the past two weeks are now at the
Hotel Metropole, Catalina Island.
NJ. Z. Phillips, dean of the University of
Southern California, left for the East last week
to deliver course of lectures before Iowa
Mrs. Blake, Miss E. Pomeroy and Miss Nc
Cornell of Oakland are in Los Angeles, at the
Westminster
Miss Lura Whitlock of Los Angeles has re-
turned home from Stanford, where she gradu-
eted with honors from the class of '96.
Recent San Francisco arrivals at the Hotel
Metropole, Catalina Island. are DR.. B. Marshall
and Miss Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. gibson,
y. ]. Kelly, James H. Flanagan, John w.
Proctor ]. ii. Berghauser, Mrs. NJ. L. Barracca
Miss V. Hernandy, E. A. Kolb, H. L. Joachim
son.
Mrs. H. Holland and Miss E. Holland, of San
Francisco, are enjoying camp life at Catalina
and will remain three months.
Miss Elizabeth A. Packard, formerly prin-
cipal of the Los Angeles High School, now
head of the English and history departments
of the Oakland High School, has gone to Los
Angeles to spend her summer vacation.
Miss Wilson and Miss Shorb, daughter of the
late ]. de Barth Shorb of Los Angeles, left last
week for New York and sail June 3 for
southampton. They will remain in Europe
for several months.
Mrs. Andrew Mullen of Los Angeles is visit
ing friends in the northern part of the State.
Miss Mary Workman, daughter of ex-Mayor
Workman OF Los Angeles, is visiting friends at
Palo Alto ana San Francisco.
Mrs. John Miner and family of Los Angeles
are spending the summer in North Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Modini-Wood and family of Los
Angeles will pass the summer at Santa Monica.
Mrs. J. d. Bicknell has just returned to her
home in Los Angeles from San Francisco, &C
companied by her daughter, Miss Edna Bick-
nell, who has been attending school there.
Mrs. Otheman A. Stevens of Los Angeles has
returned home after spending two months
with San Francisco friends.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
ENGAGEMENTS.
MANY WEDDINGS TO BE SOLEMN
lied IN THE HAPPY MONTH

OF JUNE.
An interesting engagement to announce is
that of Miss Aileen Goad and c. K. Mcintosh.
Although the announcement of the engage
ment came somewhat in the nature of a sur
prise, the intimate friends of the happy young
couple were not altogether unprepared for the
news.
Dame Gossip has connected the names OF
the young people for some two weeks past,
although the interested parties denied the soft
impeachment. The match is an eminently
suitable one from all standpoints. Both Of
the young people are young and leaders OF
their particular set. Both are well endowed
with this worlds goods, and both fond OF
society.
Miss Goad is the second daughter of w.
Frank Goad, the wealthy capitalist. She made
her debut in society two seasons ago, and by
reason OF her rare beauty, tact and talent was
Immediately recognized as belle.
The beauty OF the Goad sisters is proverbial.
The fair bride to be is tall slender demi-
blonde with patrician features, pair OF lovely
violet eyes and soft nut-brown hair which she
wears neatly brushed back from her fore.
head. Like her two other sisters, Mrs. Osgood
Hooker, formerly Ella Goad and Miss Gene
We've Goad, she is extremely stylish and is
noted for her rare good taste in dressing.
=. n. Melntosh, the happy man, is everywhere
pronounced worthy of the matrimonial prize
he has won.
He is connected with the First National
Bank OF this City and is a fayorite with every
He has the good fortune to sing extremely
well. which fact does not lessen his social pop
ularity.
The Goad family have q most comfortable
summer home at Sausalito, and there the
young ladies are wont to enjoy that free and
active life which they have always enjoyed
more than the sedate life of cities At present
the happy fance Mr. Mcintosh, is guest at
this summer home of the Goads, where 1t is
safe to say the days pass merrily enough,
while their many friends are sending to the
young people their congratulations and kind
wishes for the happiness of their future years.
The date of the wedding has not yet been
made public.
The engagement is announced OF Carroll B.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
CLUB PARTIES,
THE I. C. c. L. AND INDEPEN-
DENCE SOCIAL CLUBS ENTER
TAIN THEIR FRIENDS.

On Friday evening, May %, the L. c. C. L. gave
their first party at Liberty Hall, 1137 Alabama
street. The hall was beautifully decorated
and Illuminated for the occasion, and at 9:45,
when the young ladies and gentlemen entered
the hall for the grand march, many charming
costumes were seen, which added greatly to
the already fairylike effect.
Refreshments were served between the num-
bers, and vocal selections rendered by Messrs.
Coleman and Cathcart.
When the evenings entertainment came to
a close the participants left the hall with
happy membranes of the pleasant evening
and anxiously looking forward to the next
gathering of the /. c. G. L.
Among those present were: Miss Lizzie
Reardon, Miss Lily Radford, Miss Agnes Hag-
gerty, Miss Reta Kendrick, Miss Minnie Ma
lone, Miss Kittie Sullivan, Miss Josie Reardon,
Miss W. Fontaine. Miss Agnes sullivan. Miss
Marguerite Mccarthy. Miss Sayle Connolly,
Miss Lulu Sullivan, Miss Nelye Kendrick,
Miss Emma Gill. Miss Minnie Clifford, Miss A.
Clifford, Miss Leonore 0'Connor. Miss N. Hen
messy, Miss NJ. Haffey, Miss K. O'Rourke, Miss
Julia Dillon, Miss Brennan, Miss K Powers,
Miss E. Keane, Miss A. Cain and Miss f. Dillon |;
Messrs. ]. Radford, c.. Fordyee, P. j. Haggerty,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
NEW TO-DAY.
LOOK At YOUR FACE

rs 1T YOUNG, FRESH AND ATTRAC-
i TIVE AS OF OLD, OR is II FADING?
l have process that rejuvenates and
beauties any face, restoring the con-
tour to the cond ition of youth, removing
wrin kles, loose fiabby skin, contracting,
restoring the muscular system of face.
there by overcoming the double chin so
often seen in ladies who have lost their
plumpness. BY this method any lady may
be res tored to the youthful appearance of
years ago. The complexion assumes its
youthful coloring. ANY mark, scar, puff
und er eyes, red blotches, smallpox marks
forever eradicated, and an old woman
tran sformed into one of youth and beauty
! Will Remove the UgisSt Wrinkles.
Besides this will give you chance to
obtain a Face Massage Treatment or a.
Face Steaming Treatment or an applica-
ton to restore gray hair to original color
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

Barton, Mr.. r. and Mrs Yrs. F. W. Taiiant children
and maid, Nr. and Mrs. C. NJ. futile, children
and maid, San Francisco; MI and MRS: +. ".
Van Sicklen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Taylor, Mrs. ]. J. Brice and daughter, Mrs Z.
Z. Worden, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Kittredge, Miss
Ethel Kittredge, Miss H. Kittredge, Mrs. j. A.
Folger, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Francis,
Los Angeles.
At Blythedale-Among the guests at Hotel
Blythedale are: Mr.. and Mrs A. B: Moulder
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Watt and
family, Miss Bredon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bredon,
Miss E. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beaver and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Madison and
family, Alfred Sutro. Mrs. E. Sutro, Miss Anna
Sutro, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Curtis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Moore and family, Mr.. Dodge.
A. S. Howe.
At Glenbrook-Among the late arrivals at
Glenbrook are Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0. Smart,
Kansas City, Mo-; Miss Emma Smart, Kansas
City, Mo-; W. A. McNeery, Burlington; Henry
c. McPike, T. L. Ruthford and wife, j. WE'LL,
A. Simon, William Santer, San Francisco; ]. II.
Brown, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Kelsey; Mack How
ard, Ukiah; w. E. Gillispie, Pieta; 5. S. Rus
sell, Lakeport; H. II. Cameron, San Francisco;
Frank Paul, Hardin Springs; David Qazell
sn wife, Upper Lake. bod C. W Bans an
NJ A. Goodenough and daughter, San Fran
cisco; A. Alters, Alameda; Frank Russo, San
Francisco; Ed Veache, st. Helena; Mrs. Dr..
Harmon, San Francisco; G: A; Yordi, Glover
dale; A. R. Tuckey and wife, San Francisco:
M. o. Cutter and Ed Kincaide Vallejo; William
Spires, Calistoga; George B. Crandall, San Fran
cisco; Charles Traulsen, Hobergs.
Gllroy Hot Springs-The list of arrivals at
the Gilroy Hot Springs includes ]. E. Barry,
Maurice Behan, S. Constant, George Carlisle,
c. P. J. Bullette, Henry Wendt, August Meyer,
John Murphy, Herman Boese, Thomas Nc
Glynn and son, William C. Coffee, Otto Cruel
maly, Charles NJ. Shortridge, NJ. L. Spinetti, P
Duchein, w. H. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell, John E. Richards, w. L. Brown, Jane s
Shea, ]. C. Nolan, K. L. Nolan, L..
Il
San Francisco; ]. Manstony, Alameda
V. Hoslinger and wife, Gilroy; A. Peterson,
Santa Cruz; c. J. Owen, A. Schmitt Fred NJ.
Stern, D. Flannery, w. F. Cosgrove, San Jose
James Roney, Santa Clara; A. D. Vanette and
wife, Guatemala; William Vollmers and wife,
Trinity; Mrs. j. R. Stoddard, Trinity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
BALL AT LAUREL GLEN FARM.


The opening ball of the season was given at
Laurel Glen farm, Friday evening, May %,
and those who had the pleasure of attending
expressed themselves as delighted with the
entertainment, which was something alto
gether novel. At 8 O'Clock the guests began to
gather from far aud near. and on entering the
beautiful driveway were at once enchanted
with the elegant scene. Before them in bril-
liant array was the delightfully."- old-fashioned
residence and dance pavilion gorgeously deco
rated in beautiful ferns, wild flowers and
MOSES. The grounds were illuminated by
countless japanese lanterns suspended from
the shrubbery, lighting the pleasant walks
and quiet spots, on which were arranged in
tempting manner rustic chairs for those who
wished to rest during the intervals of the
dance
At 80 P. NJ. the music commenced and the
light fantastic was tripred until IL O'Clock
when all adjourned to the sumptuously pre-
pared feast under the apple trees, after which
dancing was resumed until the small hours of
the morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
A COACHING PARTY.

On May 80 very pleasant coaching party
to Burlingame was enjoyed by few of the
Mission young people. The coach was drawn
by four well-matched steeds. The party was
made up OF Messrs Ormond, Tucker, COLON,
Donly, Ray, Wilson, Vance, Bullen. Shaw,
Bryan, Foulkes, Falls, Bradley and Comegys :
the Misses NJ. Tau bman, X. Taubmau, NJ. Et-
ting, L. Etting, L. p Atkins, A Newbegln, A.
Cookson, D. Lee, L. Schraig, S. Goss, F. Sanborn,
NJ. Miller V. Pedlar, E. Chambers Mrs. J. j.
Newbegin and Mrs. F. Cookson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07
THE FORTNIGHTLY.
THE CLUB DISCUSSES ENTERTAIN
INGLY JAPAN AND JAPANESE.

1NGLH JAPAN AND UARANES
"The Fortnightly" of San Mateo met at
the residence of G. W. Dickie on Tuesday
evening to discuss the Japanese and Japan.
Mr.. Dickie, who has recently returned
from Japan, gave an interesting account Of his
travels there and of the impressions made on
MIN by the country and people. He also ex-
hibited many specimens of Japanese art and
industry. The chief object of interest was a
very large piece of embroidery depicting a
legend of Kwannon, the goddess of mercy
This piece was secured by Mr.. Dickie with con-
siderable trouble. 1t is known to have been
used as a wall-hanging at the tea ceremonies of
the Ashikaga Shoguns in the fifteenth century
During the evening Mrs. D. f. Walker con trib.
uted vocal music and Mrs. ]. H. Doane and
William S. Jack performed on pianoforte and
organ a selection OF national music, including
the sentimental melody adopted by the Japan
csc as their national anthem. 1t was decided
that the Fortnightlies will hold meetings dur
ing the summer season. Among those present
were: Philip Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Dickie, Carl tombstone, G. A. Kertell, Frank NJ.
Greenwood, C. n. Christ, G. N Kirkbride, Will
liam Dickie, Alexander ]. Dickie, G. W. Diekie
Jr, James Dickie, Miss Anna Dickie and vii.
liam s. Jack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-07

Crawford of this City to Miss Lucille Melville
of Nevada City.
The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha
Morris of San Francisco to A. J. Morris,
wholesale liquor-dealer of Boston, Mass.
Cards are out for the wedding of George N
Habenicht and Miss Alice May Russ, daughter
of Henry B. Russ, which is to take place Tues
PauPs Lutheran Church, corner of Cough and
Eddy streets. A reception will follow the cere-
mony at the Hotel Savoy
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

unb entfernte perito6ien bic Sbrdne1
aus ibren Mimpern. rHd, 3ppf bod,
fei Elm Mann. Dls tpirit i1on bars
iiber forttommen. Gs lit nod nihts
berloren. Ou tpetbt ia, tpas Oein auz
ter @ater na4 gueren groben @erlus
iten tpdbrenb Der Jretbeitstriege gu
fetnem Wablipru4 erbobsn baben
tpollte: Tout est perdu, hors phons
neur."
Gr iab iie an nit i9redli9em,
fait trrem Bid unb iein 2lntlit mar
perserrt uno feline 5duite balIten fib.
n9ermann!" i4rie tie auf uno tpi9
entlest suriid.
2angiam fubr er NIT Der 6anb iiber
bas bleihe @eitdt. ltnb cine unbeimz
ltde Mube fam nun iiber ibn. v0ers
5eibe, glife - aber bier tit Mqes
nerloren."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

-gnbli9. Bei elmer Iebr lteifen
table d 'hote ldBt Der 3ellner cine Ylat-
te fallen. Ser Obertsllner peiit ben
unsel6idten Meniden aureat nit ben
@orten: rSean, Sic iino bod Elm
gang perfudter S6afstopf!" = .Gno-
lid, tuenost ii9 freuoeltrableno elm
8ait an Den Obertellner, renoliA ein-
NAL elm perniinftises Wort!"
-go1 d Nlles beim Nlten
(5er Ginseborene zines tleinen 2anb-
ftdotAens, tuel1er Sabre lang in einem
fremoen 2anoe eetueilt bat. tebrt zines
Sases wieber 3uriid): rMertwiiroig!
9ier ideint MlIes beim 9llten aeblieben
au iein! sosar bic alte 9irdenubr
ftebt nod auf balb Giinfe, senau oie-
lelbe Stunoe, tpo ih bier fei1er 3eit
absereiit mari" :
unter 6 1riftfellern.
6amos, bab mir uns NAL pieoer be=
se9nen. Na, pie it's benn sesan-
gen? --- gtidt gum 9elten -
id bab elm paar S1auipiele boberen
Stills eei9rieben unb aibts 9iennens-
tpertbes perbient. Wie ging Sir r's9
Gamos! Sd hab bic parobien gu Del.
nen SAauipielen seiarieben uno elm
Saufen 8olb babel peroient! -
= Oeutli1. 9lNehor: r....
Sa, ia, es 1T ettpas Wunoerbares um
bic Mutterliebe, lie bleibt Ii1 bod inl=
,ner 9leid! Sd CLAUDE nidt, oaB es
cine Wutter siebt, bic nidt ben aller.
sr0Bten S4mer3 oariiber empiinoet,
penn iie li1 bon ibrem Ginbe trennen
foul" Dame (Wutter mebrerer 10h.
ter): 20. perr NiieliOr. oesbalb seni.
rem Sic lid nur ia niht!"
- S4redli1. ,0aben Sic bon
benz f6redli6en llnalid 9ebort, baa
benz Snauipieler S1reimaus pailirt
it?" rNein! Was 1T ibm benn 10
Shredlihes pailirt?" .Meine Jrau
1T seifern Nbeno nit ibm ourdse.
sanaen!"
Jrauenlosit. q ~. Wa.
rum f&impfen bsnn bic Grauen 10
lber bieie Oome?" 9: .Meil lie
ibr ni&ts llebles na1iaaen tDnnen!"
-Snb ber 2unitidule. PRO.
ftHor: mas baben Sic benn ba tpie.
Der gemaGtG! Gie halten ii6 iuobl fiir
einen Mi&el Anselog! Sa. Elm
Ri4el limb Sic i&on - aber tein An.
oelo!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

DnfeI einen BeTud au MAIDEN uni
par etsentli1 frpb, ibn nift 5u oaui
/, anautreffen. Der Oberftaametiter b
! Meieoop CAB etnen 9errenabeno uni
ber graf sebDrte gu feinen better
JreunSen.
rAber morsen," fagte Waarttn
,tpollten Seine @naben Der gndotger1
Jrau b. 2iittaen einen 8eiu9 maden'
Seine 8naben baben tbn 10 lange duf'
{dieben miiFen, tpetl bas alte 9als'
libel fit pieber einseitent bat. Mber
beute befanben fid Seine Dnaben tpis'
Der re9t munter."
rNlio morsen", ba4te Ruprsdt uno
bef9lob nun bod nod, ben Prt13e11
auf3uiuden.
gr fanb i'm in iibler 2aune IN iet'
ner elesanten Mobnung auf benz Ot'
ban liesenb. Muf einem ntebrigen
Slid itanben Weinflaiden unb 9ld.
fer, Mi9e unb Gtgarettenrelte lagen
auf benz 5eppi4.
s@erDus, prins," rief sr ibm 5u,
rItOre i99"
Wrangentan fprang auf.
vStDren? 9abe gansen Nadmitta9
auf sic eetuartet. Otenit perIdumt;
Meraer sebabt. MiHen mir belfen,
Solten. aann bas Wstb ntdt los
perben."
gebd6tig f9naGte Hupre4t ben
SGbel ab, betrahtete ben Yrtnaen NIT
einem faf mitleibieen 9ltd anb 1ebte
iih. Wraneentan ging erregt I'M 3tn1z
mer auf unb ab, tedte feline tletne,
aie-li9e 9etalt bod auf uno ma9te
Elm grimnises @eiidt, iolpeit ibm oas
Hberbaupt mDglt9 mar. Der blonoe
ednurrbart, Der sesen jeoe Naturres
gel na9 pben sebiiritet mar, lteb ibn
in,msr lG9elnb ausieben uno bas
Weonocle, bas. tpte feline 5reunbe
siKen pollten, ielbit pdhreno oss
S9lafes ni9t aus Der Iugenhoble
fam, perbinberte iebe ft9tbure @ers
Gnberung ieiner sutmutbtsen Auz
gen.
Gr blieb Dor &upre9t itsben: Isle
bdtten Oienit, 9raf9"
rSa, prins. Srduenoienit, uno
babe mid trobbem 5u Sooe gelang.
tpeilt." unpilltiirlid fam ibm etr
@dbnen an, penn er an bic fiir4terz
li6e Sfatpartie bahte. Salb ladeno,
balb Grserlt9 eraGblte er bon Der parz
tie na9 3ebrtngenhof.
nllno 9elIinsbouIen mar oua
mifa"
8rdngentan bate feinen stgenen
Merger I9on bulb pergefen, als er
hOrte, baB er benz &ameraoen nt4t
be5Ier eraanoen mar ols ibm ielblt.
uHein. Nur bic 8aronin nit -
Gb -"
Shut mir leib, Der 8eGlinebauien.
SGtte li6 ous iiberlegen miiTen. aaz
salier iein unb 9elosei9dfte MAIDEN
-" er 19iittelte nit benz &opf uno
autte bic N9iel.
Rupre9t runselte lei9t bic Sttrn.
,8e0inabau1en lit &apalier, prtn5,
unb mein better 5reuno," bemerfte er
i4rpff.
9rina 9lrt6ur bate bariiber feline
eioenen @ebonten. gr nabm ietnen
Gpa8iergang pisoer auf; bas Sbemd
par abgetban.
rWolen elmer 9eioiid ben Sals brez
9en, Solten," bub er na4 tur5er
pauie an, babe porbtn ta!titslen
laiIen. 9ube ipdter Elm Renoeaoous
nit ber 8ellpna. Samoies Wetb.
MiiIen Sic au9 tennen lernen,
Soften. Woaen BEL 8ruhotp ioupis
ren."
Die beiben Serrsn madten es iia
bequem unb Wransentan ipielte nit
pielem @el9td ben liebenspiiroigen
Wirtb. Wenn er tpollte, fonnte er etn
bs5aubernbes @eien baoen. Ibsr -
pie oft pollte er9
CEortiesung folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29


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