davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-23
Til Hunr Chang Not Co,ni ing Over.

A dispatch from Shanghai asserts that
rumors are current there that Russian
jealousy will prevent the contemplated
visit of Ii Hung Chang to the United
States.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-23
DOINGS OF THE DAY.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK.

Eventful Happenings In Every Known Hem
isphere-Fires, Accidents, Grimes, Poll
tics, Religion, Commerce and Crops, Sand
wlched with Minor Affairs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-23

Montana mines yielded S47, 600
Of minerals last year. .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-23

Confident of Victory.
We 90 forth confident that we shall
win. Why? Because upon the para
mount issue in this campaign there is
not a spot of ground upon which the
enemy will dare to challenge battle.
Why? If they tell us that the gold
standard is good thing, we point to
their platform and tell them that their
platform pledges the party to get rid
of a gold standard and substitute bi-
metallism. (Applause)
If the gold standard is a good thing,
why try to get rid of it? daughter
and continued applause) If the gold
standard. and 1 might call your atten-
ton to the fact that some of the very
people who are in this convention to-
day and who tell you that we ought to
declare in favor of international bimet-
allism and thereby declare that the
gold standard is wrong, and that the
principle of bimetallism is better, these
very people four months ago were open
and avowed advocates of the gold
standard, and telling us that we could
not legislate two metals together, even
with all the world. (Renewed applause
and cheers.) 1 want to suggest this
truth, That if the gold standard is a
good thing we ought to declare in favor
of its retention and not in favor of
abandoning it; and if the gold standard
is a bad thing, why should we wait
until some other nations are willing to
/ help us to let go? Uong continued ap-
plause and cheering) Here is the line
of battle.
Indifferent as to Which Issue.
We care not upon which issue they
force the fight. We are prepared to
meet them on either issue or both. If
! they tell us that the gold standard is
the standard of civilization, we reply
| to them that this, the most enlightened
of all the nations Of the earth, has never
declared for gold standard. and both
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-23

I'll. Q.AN. NJ. N +. Q. ~ F. M.
End - 10th. ~ 18th. " oath.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07
WICHITA MAN GONE WRONG
He is Accused of Leaving Creditors in tho
Lurch at Belle Plains.

Clyde Reed Of Belle Plaine is in town
today putting the officers on the track
OF a man named j. NJ, Horseman. a
thresher by trade, who came down from
Wichita with a rhreshing outfit early
in the season and has been threShing
wheat in the neighborhood of Belle
Plaine since, says the Wellington Mail.
Yesterday morning he told his hired
men that he was going out to do some
collecting cnd would have their pay
ready FOR then. by noon yesterday. He
had not been paying them regularly it
appears. He gave the men instructions
to continue threashing until he return
ed yesterday but he did not return and
last evening inquiries We're made and
it was learned that Horesman and his
family passed through here yesterday
on their way south.
Consequently Mr.. Reed is here today
institut:ng search. He is one Of
HorSeman's heaviest creditors, the lat
ter having bought large bills Of goods
a Mr.. Reeds store, for which he never
paid. Some Of the men whom Horse
man had hired on his threshing outfit
are expected here this evening to swear
out warrant for Horseman's arrest.
Mr.. Reed will accompany the officers
after him. Horsemanl has gone off
owing several firms in Belle Plaine, be-
sides what he owes his workmen- An
attactmen. has been run on the thresh-
ing outfit by one firm and It cannot be
used By those to whom Horseman is in
debted. 1t is thought that Horseman is
trying TO get into Oklahoma and is per-
haps there by this time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07
TO PLAY MODERN PIECES
Richard Mansfield Decides to Abandon
Shakespeare in This City.

Mr.. Joseph II. Dillon, business man.
ager for Mr.. Richard Mansfield and
his New York Garrick Theater Stock
company, reached the city last evening.
l seems owing to some unforeseen hap
pening that an error has been made
in the announcement of the plays that
Mr.. Mansfield will present here. Mr..
Dillon says that he finds a great de-
mand for plays of a modern nature
everywhere and as a consequence 1t
has been decided as final, that on Tues
day night Mr.. Mansfield will present
"A Partisan Romance" and on the fol-
lowing night, the last one of his en-
gagement. HIS famed Characterization
of Beau BrTImmel will be the enter
tainment offered in the play OF that
same name. Another matter, owing
TO the great demands already made
upon the local management, has also
received attention and IL has been
agreed TO open the sale Of boxes and
reserved seats for this engagement on
Thursday morning.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Mans
fields performances here will be the
dramatic event of the period, not only
first appearance in Wichita. but from
the excellence OF the entertainment
and TO that class OF society ne so
largely appeals to.
Mr. Mansfield opens his engagement
and also his season az Omeha on Mon
day night and his reception, as also
that Of the leading members OF his COM
pany was in the nature of an ovation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07

get it back to save his neck and his
neck was in a critical place, for II the
rotary began to revolve his name would
be Dennis. That head would come off
as sure as ii was on. When he found
himself in the dangerous trap he pro-
ceeded to scream with all the vim of a
political partisan during a campaign
for constable in the Internal regions.
II happened that the sheriff was away
and the jailor was down town. There
were two ancient looking little Irish
men in the corridor and they went to
Lookwood'ss assistance. These two
Irishmen tried at first to shove Lock
woods head back through the hole but
being unable to do that they concluded
20 take him by the ears and hairs and
pull his body out with his head The
result was that they pulled his neck
about two inches longer than it was
and the more they pulled the more he
screamed. Finally the great commo-
ton IN the Jail attracted the attention
or Mrs Cone, the sheriff's wife. and
when she aSceTained what was the
matter she thought out wise plan Of
procedure. She thought if she could
form a lather and Suds about his neck
and head that perhaps they could slip
ms mead back. She accordingly got a
bar of soap and a bucket of water and
With the assistance of the two Irishmen
she gave Mr.. lockwood a, shampooing
the like Of which he did not have for
Ten years. In the midst of their good
work ne set up another terrific howl.
The Suds got into his eyes and mouth
and the more he opened his mouth to
holler the more suds got )into him.
Finally in desperation he tried to jerk
his head off and in the effort he sue
ceeded in getting all OF himself back
INTO the cage safe and sound but one
EAR which was clipped off or at least
the most Of ii. He has, by practical
iemonstra ton, proven false the theory
hat wherever a man can put his head
.he body can fnllnW
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE

The fall term OF Fsirmount college for
1896 viii open wednesday morning. sep
tember 3. and continue fifteen weeks.
Tuition in either college or academy
classes 81. payable in advance Tuition
for the year at entrance 50. Holders Of
scholarships must present their eerti-
ficates 10 the registrar on entrance Ia or
der To secure remission OF tuition fees.
In the academy. three parallel courses
OF study. Classical. Latin Scientific and
English-DormaL Ia the college proper.
Classical. Literary and Scientific
FACULTY.
y. J. Morrison. president. psy chology
and philosophy
Flora c. Ciough. dean OF womAns
department. English literature.
Paul Roulet. mathematics and French.
W. II. Iseiy. history and political
science.
G. NJ. Chase. Latin.
y. r. Buck. normal frainlnga nd Eng
lish. language.
A y. Leonard. Greek and German
John Barlow, biology and natural
science
W. Adam. director Of school OF nns
arts.
A. W sickner. director Of school OF
music.
Assistant teachers IN all departments.
NEW SPECIAL FEATURES:
J. Organization of the wotnans de-
partment under the control II Dram
Clough. IN its own quarters. and sath
Us own boarding house.
2 Henceforth the thorough Drafew-
sional training Of teachers under tho
expert In pedagogy. viii hold a prorni-
nent place IN Fairmount educational
work
2. The new school Of art for instruc-
tons fn all branches OF painting and
dra wing. Studios al the college aud in
Sedgwick block. Garner First and Mar
ket streets.
No extra charge for normal training
Tuition fees IN art school very u5oeerais,
not above those customs charged
Wichita.
For catalogue of Information call on
or address
President Fairmouut College,
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07
FOR RPKINLEY NOW
Prominent Ex-Popocrat Voting for Nc
Kinley 70 Beat Bryan

Charles w. Williams, one of the prom
fnent lawyers of Hutchinson, was in the
city yesterday attending the Kansas
court Of appeals. In the eighties Mr..
Williams was one of the prominent
Democrats of the state. In 1892 he was
elected county attorney by fusion OF
Popuffsts and emocrats, he having, IN
the meantime become a Populist He
took very active part in the election
of Governor Lewelling and was always
one Of the best counsellors in the party.
Where is he today? He surprised a
rporter for the Eagle at the court house
yesterday by saying ne is heart and
soul with William Mckinley.
"Why are you for McKinley?" asked
the reporter.
Because / want to beat Bryan" was
the prompt reply. 'I always believed
in sound money and believe in it now"
The conversion of Mr. Williams is sig
nificant. He is gentleman Of ability,
of refinement, Of dignity and patriotism
and. after all, it is no reason for sur
prise to find that he is voting for Nc
Kinley. He never did rightfully belong
to the POPS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07
EXCITEMENT AT THE JAIL
Lockwood, Prisoner, Put His Head In n
Hole WITH Rad ResnIts

Frank Lockwood, charged with a
petty offense, was taken TO the county
jail and yesterday he made all passers
believe that the building was a luna tic
asylum because Of his wild cries and
heart rending screams. He didn't have
10 go into the rotary but a fancy Of his
prompted him to apply TO Jailor Cone
for lodging in the great iron merry-go-
round. He was put in the first cell
and directly in front of him was the
little square hole five inches by seven
through which food is put in to tha
prisoners. Lockwood heard in his
younger days that if a man could put
his head through any hole he could put
his body also. That IS true Of cats
but not OF men. At any rate he tried
TO demonstrate that a man could so
through that hole If he wanted 10 get
out of Jail bad enough TO try it. Lock-
wood didn't do a thing but stick his
head through the hole by some hook or
crook and there it stuck He couldn't
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07
ADOPTED A BADGE
PREPARATIONS FOR THE REOEP-
TION OF SENATOR FORAKER
Buckeyes VIII do Him Honor Upon His
Arrival on Friday-They will March In .
Body In the Parade-A Striking Banner
Eulogistic Of Ohio and Her Sons Will be
Carried-Meetiug Held Last Night 1T
Republican Headquarters and the In
itial Steps Taken-A Larger Meeting to
be Held Thursday Evening.

be Held Thursday Evening.
Several Ohio gentlemen met last night
at Republican headquarters and they
were full OF that spirit which should
fill the hearts Of every man who hail;
from that state which has given tc
America this year. for a Presidential
candidate, one OF the purest men and
| greatest statesmen of his time
| Ex-Councilman ]. H Mccall was
chairman and Rev. L. A. Hall, pastor
of the Central Baptist church, was Sec
retary.
The meeting was informal and pre-
liminary to a larger meeting that VIII
be held tomorrow evening. 1t is for
the purpose of making arrangements
to receive Senator Joseph Benson For
aker next Friday. All Onions regard
Mr. Foraker as one of the greatest and
most brilliant sons of the Buckeye state
and they propose TO do him honor ac-
ordfngly.
One of the fnst things done at the
meeting was to adopt the buckeye as Tn
badge to be worn that day. 1t will be
suspended from a red. white and blue
ribbon and will be suspended from the
CtflpdISH OullOli-
They also adopted banner to be car
ried in the parade Friday and appoint
ed O. committee On decorations. In fact
they laid the groundwork of a great and
comn.endable demonstration of Ohioans
ON that date. A call for anotehr meet
ing for Thursday evening will be found
in another column
1t is now definitely stated that Sena-
tor Foraker viii speak in the auditor
ium. AT first the proposition was made
that he speak in the park. but IL Is not
likely that the senator, who speaks so
often every day and who has TO speak
go often during the next three weeks
would care to risk his voice in an ex-
tended opeE-air speech.
While the crowd that will hear him
Friday afternoon is expected to be very
large it is thought that by good man
agement they can be accommodated in
the Auditorium
The call issued by the Buckeyes last
night is as follows:
IAN native Ohioans, and persons
having resided in the Buckeye state,
are requested to meet at the Republican
headquarters Thursday evening at 7:3@
for the purpose of completing arrange
ments for the reception of Senator For
aker ON Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
All Buckeyes are requested to partici-
pate in the reception of one of Ohio's
most favored sons, and to meet for a
Buckeye procession at Garfield hall,
Friday afternoon at 2:30."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07
Attention Republicans.

W. z. Stanley and H L. Gordon viii
address AL Republican clubs of the city
at Garfield hall Thursday at S D. m.
Let the ful membership OF all ward
clubs turn out Also all Republicans
in tne city. Arrangements will be
made at this meeting for the receD lion
Of Governor Foraker % Ohio. who Will
speak at the Auditorium at ,. m.
Friday and for the great street parade
which will preceie the address OF Gem
eral Prentis Friday evening.
The meeting OF Republican clubs al
ready announced for Wednesday night
is declared cancelled and this meet;ng 2
is intended TO take Ets place BY order
OF CENTRAL NJ 'kINLEY CLUB.
A cyciist while riding east on Doug
las avenue. near the Rock Island d.
pot, collided with a cart containing two
people The wheehnasl carried a light
ed lantern and certainly could have
been seen by the occupants OF the We
hicie Who We're coming toward him
They gave no warning and as they were
in a deep shadow. the vince, man could
not see them and crashed into the rig.
smashing his wheel badly. One of the
occupants OF me rig was heard 10 ex-
press sympathy for the owner o. the
wheel, strange 70 relate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07

Omos hog-. daily au1 ssnday q
"a n g. p n. Fisf;s rua4s
day or afxas n acy part as sss
c.fy er cogatry. AZ zSase ant
chrorse dls~&sss % ns~1. wonss.
and c.f'S-ez- oDstsfrsczi css~s = So
elzity al zn-oalc nervous dis~~sss.
Ii-eases q fhe heaTi .s8ssleJs. siSrrzzes.
l.ve-. hlas51sf. rsct ar. ~asy b. .aF. sye.
roas- rssrgzt ard suEzs. gzTz.ysis. ca
.zrra. aath1.z. brcrchftss s-z~TuAs. r1ss-
rrlztsern. fsesf2-ztss s..iAsssY at&. a. -
ruase g. - 49,. lrrs7xslz~sssss z2d S<&s-
? -saS<-e 81. f,ss4arE - s1<n- rsxsf4y
iszsra, 5saf -z4ity. agaf uaxanoo1. r&s-
szcoces-. EgnorTzsos. tlefsa pose. 81
49, st-lrtaTsz s-c- f-sIcfF. fSgsera.
rss21sTs an8 pes pssisfrsiT csre1 sfto-
ost k,sf@. pair o. esS~stGA Ceszssss-a-
s5o-s ac1 sxzsrif.s tiefss fre~-
Asyeas s1-srsE Win CstsrFn. Bros
e1itis. Thrasz. isrnd ey Lslnx tsvgss-s
n8ay r-cre~ a shT~- fssetss sF-~lfs5S.
s1s ongF g Tr<Af -s.atm~zf frs. "a
erc~ y nss@r ssiis - csse- - -
- aoz-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07
DOWN AT CONWAY SPRINGS
Politics, the Pulpit and other Absorbing
Things,

| fObtiCs, the ana Other AbsOrbins
| Things.
From the retirement OF my quiet
corner, 1 have for a long time tooked
out and around, but remained inactive
1t has some times been hard to keeT
from rushing into print"
Now that the campaign is on and the
political party spirit runs high I feel
like picking up my rusty pen to tell OF
some of the 'doings'' in our town.
| AS your correspondent at this place
| seldom gives us a write-up he will sure
! ly pardon me for '"trespassing on his
| preserves"
A wigwam capable of seating an au-
dience of 500 people is headquarters for
the Conway Springs Mckinley club,
which numbers at leaSt 80 members.
President Kendrick and Secretary Nc
Iihenny are efficient officers, and spare
no pains to make the club a success.
They see to it that a supply or good
campaign literature is always on hand.
And the music! No wonder the McKin-
ley club is thriving. Il has two quar-
tettes-a male and a fsmale-also a
band to eniiven the program prepared
for each Tuesday evening meeting
towns have addressed large audiences.
and when no speaker has been engaged
there is plenty OF home talent in our
party TO interest and instruct the club.
Not long ago the Rev. Il. ]. Brown,
Presbyterian pastor here. made an ad-
dress replete with political wisdom.
Calm and dignifed, Mr.. Brown is at
the same time earnest and forcibie, and
OF iIyswerying principles
Mr. ]. NJ Harper, our well known
banker. occupied the platform one ev-
ening, and his statement of the finan-
cial question was so lucid that none
but very stubborn person could fail
20 be convinced.
Among the speakers engaged for this
month are: Mead on the 9Th, Potter on
rhe 10th. and some time next week We
expect Our Chester"
If reports are correct a number OF
our citizens are "on the fence" but
when Long comes with the band
wa agon We expect TO see a grand stan-
pede to our side
OF course there IS Bryan club here
and they have had speakers OF whom
It may be said: Comparison is odi-
GUS"
This evening Judge Hatton OF Wich-
its spoke in their han TO A fair audi
ence, which included not few Repub-
fcans. Our local Fritz SchnitZler,
after making a few remarks on the
Long Simpson debate. introduced the
judge When the cheering had subsid-
ed the speaker began his address by
reading extracts from the Wichita
Eagle hack TO 1890. then went on 10 tell
what Marsh Murdcck had done. and
what he had faxed 10 Go. In fact. he
put in most OF his time IN reading from
the Eagle and the Topeka Capital
So far "a I can learn. the general i'm
preston is, II Judge Hstton was 10
more OF success on the bench than
on the platform il IS no wonder ne had
not the entire support Of his party. Il
seems the judge knew very little Of the
Crime OF 73'' until after his defeat
last fan L. -. 4
Conway Springs, oct. ;. 1896.
The GenI'eDen's Driving c,v5 = pre-
pairing for a farewell matinee on +
- A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07

With Kit Carson He Came From New Mex
leo and Attended a Cheyenne Council at
the Mouth of Little River - Killed
Buffalo on the Site Of Wichita-What
Kit Carson said about the Future of
the Buffalo Didn't Pan Out-Ae Also
Compares the Horace Greedy Campaign
With the Present One.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07

The GentleDen's Driving cub is pre-
pairing for a farewell matinee on
Thursday. Oct l.. whel Il IS the inten-
ton - have the grezteSt contest %
the seAsol between john Stout's Maud
s. Judge Anlsdon's Era p. d.. Butter
feds Billy the T'SistsT. Wm- David
son's fast rl1ee- year-oi1 and any Others
that dare tackle fas Httle "AEfCrna5d-
for a purse q 80 or 80. Tre-e E-u
also b. one Or tEo other good races u,1S
Yet secIled upon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-10-07

Report came 10 the Eagle Office fzsi
night that boy who had b-az playing
football al the Washington school lstz
IN the afternoon had been seriously IN
jured- a reporter Immediately I=st Tor
fre aeighSorhOcd snd sfler climbing
numerous ba-be,i wire f-uczs. plod-
dug about over pso1gh.-f ground. ard
through sunffoEer feds for re sine
failed ~ fir1 nat anything - -h.s Eind
mad happened. Ssveral persons w11
had been up-1sl tsss ET1'Ea1s al the sat-
for part O. the afternoon. STATED rrzt
they knew nothing q e. one. hosEezrer
sad that boy inzd been knecsea dean
and the breath partially knocked ou1 of
him after the recovery % g2lsea he re-
sQused playing
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

- Gut gefest. Barron b.
5dtpiberis bat iih nit elmer. rei9en
Mesgerstohter perlobt? ~Was iasen
oenn feline 4ngebortssn basu?" Dsz
men lit lhon allss WurF!"
- Gin 9 9lauberser. -
He4tsanipalt gum Oiener, Der i6n
beitotlen bat): @iFen sic aud, bab
Sic orei Wionots GsfGngnib triegen.
tpenn i1 bas our Nnaeiss brings?
0iener: Wsnn sic rli9 per!beibisea,
tperbe i6 freiseiprcdsn!
9elbenmiitbie. Sm
Mirtbsbaus pirb Gin Spiebbiirser
bur9 bic 8emertuns zines dlteren
Stubenten beleibist. Gpiekbiirger
(duffprinsenb, nit erbobener Danb) :
rMenn @fe bas nod einmal iagen,
bunn.. -" Gtubent (itrsnse): rMas
bonn2" Gpiebbiirgsr (beGngFist):
.Dann babtn Gie's siDeimG! geiast. :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

los gu psrben; bic selben, bts our
9ronceFarbe buntlen 9eii9ter, bic
bageren, betiimmerten MRnen reoen
oft BON piel tieferen, f4pereren Getz
ben. :.
Gs 1T merttpiirbig, tpie man es in
aarlsbab beritebt, troB Der Qnpeienz
beit 10 pisler S9tpertranter benz gam
aen Srte Elm beiteres, anmuthenbes
GeprGss gu seben. Man bat bier ME
ienes bsflemmsnbe 9efubl, bas man
1elbft in Wiesbaben unb in Meran
niht los piro: in einem 9oIpitdl etnz
ssidloKen gu iein. gleben benz Meotz
ciniIhen tommt iiberal bas MenI4z
li6e gu feinem Reate; au9 Der @ez
iunbe fiiblt iid bier gu 9auie. On ben
Ibenben berridt nidt jens Oeoe, nell
DIE anbere &urorte 10 unbeimli4
madt. 9ei pupp iit INNER luitise
9eieGi9aft, i'm aurparf ipielt Die pors
treffli6e 8abetapelle unb bas totette,
reiaenbe Sbeater bietet san3 anfebz
bare 8orRellungen. Sm eneen 5bal
1T es !pobl mitunter ein9ishen i9niil
unb bunitig - aber tper selunbe 8eine
bat, finbet oben auf benz Sirl6ens
iprung ober ouf benz 9reitreu5berg
ni6t nur bic i9Dnite Nusii9t, fonberu
audi bic reinite 2nft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

aarlsbab lit bic Staot Der 5riihz
uufitsbsr. SdOn sesen feds ubr
Morsens, ia nod friiber itrOmen bic
aursaite aug tbren Wobnunsen, um
ii9 na9 bem Spruoel 5u begeben, benz
Miiblbrunnen, benz S9lobbrunnen,
obsr tpeIhe Der aablreiden Nuellen
immer Der Nr5t Deroronet bat. Die
hemiihe 3u1ummsnIeBung bes WuIz
iers lit 5umetlt bic Ielbe, Der Wdrmez
grab lit peri9ieben. 9ier berriht bic
na6re 8lei9bett Der Menihen, bier
in benz lunsen 9dniemurfd Dor benz
Sitter Der 8runnenjunsfruu: Der
fouOerdne Siirit, Der Mintiter elmer
europdii9en @robma6t, Der 80rfen@
t0nig, bic Barrier Mobeprinaeiiin
tparten geouloig binter bem armen,
polniiden SuOen, Der in ieinem ldngen
3aftan antommt unb benz bic GDd9en
bor ben Ohren bdnssn. Sn neuerer
3eit fretlid bat auh biefe bDhmiIhe
@leidbeit einen StoB erlittsn: es piro
lei ben 6erri9aftsn INNER msbrG;tt.,
Oienitmdnner gum @Gnfemdrih dn>
treten au lahen, bic banu bem tparten=
ben Nuftraggeber ben oampfenoen
Beher beran brtnsen.
gtad bem srinten folst Elm msbrs
itiinoiger Spasiersans auf ben proz
mendben. in ben Wdloern, bann erit
tpiro brinnen in ben Bergen, tpeit bon
Der Stabt. i'm belsbten poftbof bas
sSriihitiid eingenommen. Dos tpei4e,
sarte Griibitiifsbrot, bos bic bsriibmz
ten lansitangtsen Sormen bat, tauft
sseoer fih porber eissnbGnbis /: Der
bobe Wiiroentrdger 10 gut tpie bic elss
aaate 9off9auipielerin unb Der gall
liae Rleinitdbter.
, sSn Rdrlsbab f1nnen bic RuraGIte
chamber nidt entgeben. Raum bat
nan isd Morsens an Der AueGe unb
i'm poitbof setroffen, 10 finbet man
iih bor Slid unb na9 Itfd tpieber
ouf ber rMlten Wieie" 3uIammen,
benz 6auptforio Der 8dbeftabt. Die
.Nlte Wiefe" 1T ein f6Dncr plaB, BON
griinen 9dumen befhattet, BON borz
nebmen WobnbGu1ern, bequsmen
Cafes unb i1muden Qabentoionnaz
ben eingefubt. Cine grObe Mense
GIeg1n5 nnb Sntelligtn5 finbet fid
hier tdgIi1 ouf flsinem Baum au~
faysnaenaebrdnst: man b6rt aueGpraz