davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
Ncw YORK Fashion Letter.

Fancy waists are again very popular
for spring and summer wear and even
some costumes are sent from the modiste
with one or two extra waists.
They are more often made in the style
OF LOUIS XIV and Louis XVI. Such coats
are very elegant, made OF brocade or satin
with lace jahot or RULES aud with haud-
some waistcoats. Other fancy waists have
an added cross skirt in sodet TO initiate
the style Of the coat. Some Of the fancies
OF the summer season are entire waists OF
embroidered batiste and open work linen,
mousseline dc Sole, novelties in chiffon.
etc. Many Of these waists ATE made with
lowered taffeta sleeves. The new sleeves
are smaller, dropping or trimmed with
ruflles and pulls. a fancy of the season is
to wear handsome bodice Of black satin
with light skirt. Very elaborate evening
waists are seen made OF the new ietted
nets. drapcd over handsome pSmpadour
tafretas. The iavUrite color Of Ike spring
are tones Of green. heiiotrope, igh; brown
and gray. Easter costumes OF Eight gray
and green are verv popular. All new
French skirts are decidedly smaller. the
average width being live aud a half yards.
many Of them being even less than FIVE.
The front and sides have an easy tuiness,
with the gathers or pleatS clustered in
the back. Another distinguishing
feature OF The new spring costumes are
fascinating silk Innings in bright colOrs.
from the cheapest taffeta to the most ex-
pensive brocade. At many Of the spring
expositions Of gowns. the new capes a.
the richness Of material aud the novel
ties in combination Of color. The necks
have elaborate ruches, colarettes Of NOUS
seine de sole, lace, ribbons, flowers and
jets. The Mcdowell Fashion magazines
at hand contain many new ideas OF great
value to both professional and amateur
dressmakers.
LA Mode de Paris" and "Patis
Alsum OF Fashions" costs only
$3.50 ayear, or 35 cents per copy; 1.-THE
French Dressmaker" is SO. 90 per annum,
or so cents a copy; LA Mode" costs
only Sl.50 per year, or IL cents a. copy.
Ii you are unable TO procure either Of
these publications from your news
dealer do not take substitute from
him. but apply by mail to Messrs. A.
Mcdowell d Co., West l4th street,
New York City.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
New Tain service TO kan.as CITY.

The Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul R'y
has just added to ITS service night tram
IN both directions on its Kansas City div-
sion in addition to the day train, which
will still continue to run. Southbound
the new train will arrive In Kansas City
Ia the morning in ample time TO make
connection with the outgoing morning
trains on all southern and southwestern
roads. Passengers for Ottumwa, Excel
slor Springs, Kansas City or points south
or southwest OF Kansas City. viii find this
a most desirable route. A through sleep
Ing car will be run between Savannah.
Cedar Rapids and Kansas City, and free
reclining chair car and coaches between
Chicago, Savannah, Cedar Rapids and
Kansas City. Meals will be served on the
train en- route. The agents of the Cbica gn.
Milwaukee Il st. Paul R'y and connect.
Ing lines will furnish any further infur-
nation desired. (2-29-tf,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
THE BOSS OFFICE CLERK.
How He Sells Tickets to Make Thin
House Look Full.

House Look Full.
The box-office man of one of our
theaters let me into a little secret the
other day that proves the existence of
gray matter and science behind the
theater window. We were speaking.
says the Boston Traveller, of the de-
pressing effect of small audiences. when
he remarked: 81 assure you that il is
fine art to distribute small audience
so that the people in it will not feel
Isolated. IL the ticket seller knows
his business he will so apportion n
small sale that a sparse house will be
made to look full. This is done by
nice acquaintance with his chairs and
the science Of distribution. four or five
people being seated here. as many more
there, and twice as many there. the OBJ
Ject being TO make a little collection
of heads visible in whichever direction
one looks, and the squads so grouped
as to cover the beggarly array of empty
benches by bringing the heads in range
Of one another.
"a clever man will seat an audience
OF 300 30 that il will look Ike one OF
GOO or 700.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
Condemned News.

A cyclone Of tremendous force sped
through Clay county, Kansas, late Satur.
day night. Nine persons we're killed.
three fatally wounded, and twenty-five
to fifty injured.
The main portien Of the business
section OF Cripple Creek Col, Is In a,hcs
Cbarr.d timbers and crumbling walls
now mark the sites " what were the
best business blocks OF the town. One
million dollars Is considered by some TO
be conservative estimate Of the dam
age; while others place the loss as high
as s2,oOo,o0o. The insurance will not
exceed $500 The fire occurred Sat-
urday last.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
.-------- r-g-----r-.-7---7--. 49,
AN AGED LOVER.
wooed When 1873 Years Old, Was Tilted.
Yet Lived Seven Years Longer.


Two remarkable cases of longevity
ton between several gentlemen in this
city,says the Shelbyville Gazette. They
were discussing the death Of Rev.
George Mccall, the veteran Baptist
preacher, when it was automatically
stated that Mr.. McCall's great-grand-
father lived to the ripe old age of 127
years. He was bachelor at 100 and
took notion TO get married. lie car.
ried out his idea and was married.
Three sons were born to him, and he
lived to see the Oldest son old enough
to vote.
This was considered remarkable,
but a gentleman in the crowd, whose
character and standing relgiously and
socially are above rcproach, told an
authentic account of the life of his
great-uncle, who Was one OF Gcorgia's
pioneer citizens. This old gentleman
lived to be 1870 years old. lie lived in a
log cabin, in the northern end of which
was cut square hole. The old man
turned the head of his bed 10 that hole,
and slept that way in the warmest and
coolest weather. His wife died when
he was about 90 years old. and for
many years he lived as n widower. At
the age of 1l5 he cut an entirely new
set OF teeth, and at the age Of 1913, one
morning, he saddled his own horse,
sprang into the saddle, and rode so
miles to address a widow and to ask her
TO be his wife. He evidently was re-
jected for he rode back that day and
lived seven years longer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
TRIED TO BRIDE THE COURT.
Gave the Judge the Cheap Cigar He Had
Bought for Himself

Bought for Himself.
A down-east lawyer had tough case
on hand at q recent term of court. and
before it came on he laid his foretinger
TO his nose and evolved an idea The
presiding judge loved a good cigar.
and the lawyers happy thought was
to propitiate him and make him friend
~ to his case by treating him to the
best the market afforded. The disciple
OF Blackstone was not in the habit of
smoking good cigars himself, SO when
he bought 25-center for the court
he bought a cheroot for his own use.
Armed with these he sauntered into the
judges room and after little chat
passed out cigar. asking the Judge IL
he smoked. The court accepted grace
fully, but before many whiffs were
drawn the Mortified lawyer discovered
he had given the judge the cberoot and
was putting the Havana himself. The
judge politely tried 10 look pleased a
the smoking proceeded. but the lawyer
has since made no attempts to bride
the court.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02

No. 8 from Marquette and No. . from
the copper country will connect with No.
s at Nestorpa. This train will connect at
SidDaw with mixed train OF the g.. NJ. u
st. =. R'y, arriving Onto Dagon $50 .. m.
Connections will be made at Bessemer
with the c. d y. W. R'y day express,
leaving BesSemer $40 p. NJ. arriving
Ironwood 400 p, ~, Hurley, 4:O2 =. m.
Ashland $50 p. IN,
The G. & n. w. R'y will, commencing
on the same day MONDAY, April 21) run
local train, leaving Hurley Gals a. m,
and IroDwood 6:22 a. m. connecting al
Bessemer with No. 6. This train will
connect a, Nrstoria with No. 3, FOR the
copper country aud No, ? Tor the east,
A transfer bus lire between the stations
Of the d.. S S. & \. R'y and G. ~ \. W.
R'y at Bessemcr, aud charge of - cents
will be made for each passenger, the ordi-
nary all1wauc' baggage being carried
free.
No. z vii make same connections at
Saxon for Ashland under the new time
table as az present: but passengers Tor
Hurley and lronwood will be obliged TO
wait at Saxon until lO:C5 a. M, arriving
Hurley 1854 a. III. and lronwood 1887 a,
m. Connections at Saxon for No. VIII
not be disturbed .. ...
WANTED--A reliable lady or gentleman to
distribute samples and make q housc'to.house
canvass for our vegetable toilet soaps and pure
havoring extracts. $40 to sI5 month easily
made. Address Croits d Reed. Chicago, III.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
PENINSULA POINTERS.

Several deaths have occurred at Me-
nominee from upheld fever.
Benjamin Reynolds, an old resident OF
Negaunee. died at the Marquette hospi-
tai Monday.
A. +. Emmons, OF Marquette, has been
appointed city marshal to succeed James
MalOney, who has held the Office for
eight years.
Annie, eleven-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Citizen, Of Heugh-
ton, died Thursday morning after an Ill
ness Of only few days.
James Harrington and Peter Cardu,
two miners of Ishpeming, were caught
by falling ground and instantly killed
early Wednesday morning at the Lake
Superior Iron Company's mine. Both
men leave families.
William Cyler. young man who was
In the employ Of F. w. Read & Co., at
Eagle Mills, was injured SO badly Wednes-
day morning that he died in the after.
noon. While engaged in rolling logs
from pile TO fat car he fell and three
OF the logs passed over his body. He was
terribly bruised and some Of his bones
were fractured. lie was married man,
aud about 20 years OF age.
1t is stated that the biggest drive ever
floatel will come down the 0ntonagon
river this spring, There are over 140,-
200, 600 feet on the head waters which
mast he brought down. a crew OF 400
men will be needed on the drive. Last
year the company put in ls5,00o,0 900
feet and drove only 45,000.0C0 Of this,
leaving the other 40,O0o,000 for this
spring. The timber is. put in fog the
Match Co,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-05-02
Chspge 4. Time tn bic.

A time table became effective Monday,
April 81, when number Of changes yere
made on the previous schedule. the most
important Of which was the time OF trains
o and 0. These trains will run between
Nestoria and Bessemer( daily except Sun
day)and below Is an ontline OF their time:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
House of Representatives.

Munster King sud AttOrney-Gen
eraI Smith were present st yesterday
mornings session
Minister King gave notice of MS in
teutiOn to Introduce an Act t.
authotizs the Minister Of the interior
to make d certain class Of leases
amending chapter II Of the laws o
1876.
After reading OF the Act by title 1
discuss on arose as to the 1dvi>abilIt
OF having copies Of sets introduced
type written or mimeOgraphed in
stead OF printed.
Minister Smith Ess against any
such action and thought that money
would De saved in the end by having
such matter printed.
The motion of Rep. MeBryde to in
strUet the secretary II furnish each
member with copy Of the laws pass
ed st the lsst session, was carried
unanimously.
At 10 80 s. N. House adjourned un
til 10 3. m Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
Human Happiness.

The problems of physical health
are identical with the problems o
human happiness. While a poorly
nourished and diseased body doe:
not always indicate an unhappy
mind, it Is 9 fact that the fat art
Jolly" and that rich blood pro
notes good spirits
Anglers Petroleum Emulsion
the pleasant food medicine, ha:
proven itself TO be q flesh maker
blood enricher, disease destroyer
and happiness bringer. 1t cures
coughs, strengthens weak lungs
restores lost flesh, increases appe-
tite and aids digestion. Hebron
Drug Co. agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
I EADING
. FURNITURE DEALERS

We Yant your trade. and solicit
your trade on these grounds only:
that YOU will find everything rs
represented. When we say our
prices are the lowest, they
are the lowest. When we
say orr goods are better made, we
know it, and so do you. When
there Is defect in a piece of our
Furniture, we tell YOU; if il escapes
US, we want you to tell us. Con-
slider these things in luving. Come
and see us. tits worth considerable
to feel confidence in the man you
are dealing with, and our 70 years
experience and dealings with the
public should be evidence enough
that we are selling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

The little daughter Of Mr.. Fred
WeOber, Holland, Mass, had = very
bad cold and cough which he mad not
been able 10 cure with any thing.
gave him q . cent bottle of Chamber
Isin's Cough Remedy, says w. P.
Holden, merchant aud postmaster at
West Brimfeld, and the next time l
saw him be said il worked like a
charm This remedy is intendef es-
peciaIly for acute throat and lung
diseases such ss colds, Group and
vhooping cough, and it il famous for
its cures. There il no danger in Civ
ing il To children for il contains nOth-
ing injurious For sale BY ali drug
gists and dealers. Benson, SMITH &
Co., agents for h. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
An Abe Speech oy Minister
Damon.
BUT LITTLE WORK IN HOUSE.

Minister RiuE Will Present Bin.
The Committee wo-s - PrSpsr-
I-z ror the Next Weeks La
bo-e-No >e>>ior be Held To-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
Poisoned HaV.

Niles, Mich, March 5.-All but two
of III" fifteen horses in Hudson &
Johns"n's livery stable at Stevcnsyille
have died with symptoms of POISON
ing. -Four weeks ago hay was bought
from rmer named Feathers. One
hv one the horses hecame sick, the
doctors at first diagnosing the disease
as ung fever.
The fret symptom was paralysis Of
the tongue, which extended 10 the
stomach ana luAgs, while the olood
became black as lux. 1t is said that
the hay was cut in an orchard
where the trees had been sprayed
Feathers himself insi four horses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
TEL G B A HlC.
ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF
THE CAY.
A Row at Rome.

Rome, Matcn 5.-ID the Chamber Of
Deputies today, P.emier Crispi an
n0unced that the resignation Of the
Ministry has been accepted by the
King The Embassies and all i'm
portant buildings were guarded by
troops all night and were still guarded
today Immense crowds surrounded
the Chamber Of Deputies today in
spite Of a strong force Of police aud
soldiers. The crowds shouted: Down
with the G overnment! Death to
Baratieri!" !"
The Government still withholds in
formation as to the number killed
and wounded GAneral Alhertone' 8
brigade fought eallantly, but they
were finally hPf"med in bv the
Sloans, who shot them and cut them
! dowu and crashed them beneath great
stones rolled from the hill above. The
other Italians remained passive OF
| lockers Of this slaughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
SOME GREAT BARGAINS
JAMES HOWARD,
Franktowp, New.

For sale. The whole Of my stock Of
groceries, wines, liquor tobacco and
cigars-at reduced rate. 700 gallons
Of whiskey, worth $500, for $500.
III '.fandel, worth sl.oO per gallon, for
SIS. All kinds of spices and extra t..
Everything in the grocery line at
greatly reduced rates for cash. Also
building with IS feet on King street
and 95 feet deep. Also safe, piano and
household furriture. Call on the
premises aud examine the go DDS.
E. AUSE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
For Over Fifty Years
Bar silve r, .605.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. ha.
been used fo~ children teethtng, I
sooths the child softnns rlto gums
alays all pain, cure wtnL ro!ic, ..ur
the beat remedy eor Diarrho"a
rwCntv-I ya cents Il t,uiile
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
gOniy Gold Bugs Wanted

New York, March 5.---At regular
monthly meeting OF the Chamber of
Comm cree today there was adopted an
unanimous appeal to the commercial
bodies and business men throughout
the United States to use their infiu-
such delegates to both national con-
ventions as favor the present gold
standard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
CastOria.

'toastoria isso well adapted TO children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
For Sale.

On account of remova! to the East,
ranch in Washoe Valley, including
thirty 800 head of cattle, ten QO) head
of horses. with fowl, hogs, etc. Also
new barn, good house Of seven rooms,
numerous farming implements. all in
good repair. excellent water right, and
800 fruit trees, mostly choice apples
The place also contains some good
tim Der md.
For further particulars, call on OF
address,
JAMES HOWARD,
Franktowp, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06

t'TIe use of 'Castori;!' is so universal and
IT'S merits 50 well known that it seems a work
of slpererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS N4ETys, D. D..
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
Cut His Throat,

Des Moines, Ia. March "a Mount
Vernon special says that Jokithi
U,hida, the japanese student Of Cor
uell College, and ward of the Method
i-t Chnrch, who is a we'll known lee
ing while in a de5pondent mood BY
cutting his throat
Bar silve r, $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-06
the MORNING APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
s. P. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted to general
aews. political and Independent
affairs.
Ofiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Yes- b. HaGil l..............-.S6 .S6 W
Six nloHtag ,e,,.. o0
Three n3aRGts s.,........-........ W
By carrie q IT'S per week.
EEte-ea n We Postoffice at Carson
City as eecc8d class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13

WrRspfune nerurfa9t bic H2Ifts bes
6rauenfraufbeiten. RarI'S GIssey
Root 9bee iR Elm eutes Wsthel seaex
gerHppfnns. Gum Iertaut BET 3al'
teper s. S9u9arb, Santes Glasin, Z.
J. SpeaeRs. q. Gobn & Co., p. Stein,
0entral Drug etera 4. S&nspbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
9as srDRte Geihiik BET @elt.

.yn benz 8an6es Nrlenal gu @aters
pliet eebt. 3ur 3eit elm ftir uniere Iits
nenpertbeibigung beitimmtes @ei9ub,
bas bic getpaltigie Msrbmaf9ine in
BET gan5en Wslt ieln tpirb, ieiner
8paenbnng eutgegen.
Mller Mabri6eiuli9teit nod Dirb Der
&oloB ieinen PlaB im Sort @abSmortb
erbalten unb na6 ben Gere9nuHgen
bes Maior Wrnolb, unter benen NufRdt
bas @ei9tB angefertiat pirb, pirO
baiielbe feinblibe &riegsl1iffe auf eine
Di{iaaa bon iber brei Meileu nit Yr0s
iettilen bon 2370 Pfunb @ewi6t bes
gruBen Bnnen. Oauit bel Der Con-
.ruftion Der MorbmaiGine teine Jeb.
ler aema9t merbeu, pirb ber SUB
zines ieben Sbeiles BON Waior Mrnolb
iowie beKeu Niliitenteu 9enau tbers
tpa9t uab 6abur@ bic 8arantie gege'
ben, baB fein minbermertbiges Mfates
rial aur germenbung 9elan9t. 9as
@aliber bes Gei6iibes, 0eRen 2dnBe
auf 1867 SUB bemeHen 1T, mirb 27
3oQ unb feline Sragfdbigteit 16 Wei
len betragen; Der Marimalbur6meRer
am bintern @ube bes &obres wirb fi6
auf 62 3oa belaufen; auf cine Gutter.
nung BON 2 Meilen mir0 bas 8ef6oB
nod einen 5tablpan3er BON 271 3ol
Dide au bur9bobren perm6gen. Wie
bereits gelagt, tpirb oa8 @ef9aB, beis
fen giiengeui6t iid auf 1875 Sonnen
belaufen tuirb, proieetile BON 237C
pfunb Getpibt i9leubern, unb suar
NIT elmer Mnfanssgeidminbigfeit bon
1000 SUB In Der eecunbe. uo3u eine
puIperlabung BON 1860 pfunb uotb'
tpenbig iein wirb.
I eSn ben Bunbesarienalen iinb IN
fraberen Sabren i6on awei @ei6hbe
bergefellt uorbsn, beren Raliber um 2
3oa GROCER mar als basienige Der 3ur
3eit in Waterpliet ibrer 8ollenbune
entgegengebenbeu Morbmafdine, mel.
DIE trDbbem nit lebterer teiuen Ier'
gIei1 ausbalten t6nnen, benn beibe
baben glatte 2dufe unb entbebren Doa.
ftdnbig bic raanuigfa9en 8erbeRerun'
gen, tpel9e bic semaltisen Gortf6ritte
auf benz Gebiete Der @eifaBfabrita'
tion au Wege gebra6t baben. @ines
bieier Gei9abe befinbet li6 tn Sort
6amiltpm unb bas Nnbere auf Sober
ttor's sSsIanb, unb feins BON beiben
bat ben an iie gefellten grmartungen
eutfpro6en. @riteres III mebrnals
abgefenert norben, uub iebesmal
mur6e bur9 ben fur9tbaren &adfof
bic 2afette aertrammert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13

% ei bli6e @ef9dftsreis
ienbe. Gine 6eutiGe 9u9bdnbler>
firma, 10 idreibt Der u9onfettiondr,
bat es unternommen, aus ber befannteu
f9wa6en Sette oieler Wdnner fiir
bas i96ne @ei9le9t aapttal 5u f9las
gen. Ste bat ndmli6 3ebn iun8e M6b'
6en ais Reilenbe ansenOmmeu. Sdon
spetmal bel iuGten bic Sd0nen bic
Stabt MeiBeu, Sa6ierL llnb bauiirten
mit-Stoff gu Wtanneran3iisen. Diefe
Sauiirerin< GolOnie bat jebesmal grobe
8often BON StofTeu mitsebradt, aber
lie aud ieoesmal pollitdnbtg abgelest.
Ole bdbi6en jun9en Damen iinb iebr
liebensuiirois su ibren 9unben unb
beiisen 9roBe lleberreounssfunit, 10
baB eS nidt Su uermunbern 1T, ipenn
ii9 oie Uertreter oeS ltarfen 9es
i@le6ts erpeiden laIlen unb ben
tleinen Steit, welder serabe nod gut
Ut einem Qnsuse rei9t," faufen. Co
bolo bic Wfdoden ben r8eitA berfauft
baben, seben lie mad ibrer Saupt.
nieoerlage juriid, UNI lpieber nit einem
neuen stleinen 9ieit" ibr Slid gu oers
ludcn, unO 10 sebt es ben sansen Gag
lori, bis Der mitsebra6te 0crratb 5u
Gnse eebt 3ebn Wdnuer lpiirben, ipie
lls pbeu erwabnte selddste 8latt
aalanter @etie oerli6ert, cine san3e
@o9e gu tbun baben, Inn au6 nur
anndbernb oaS um;uieseu, mas bic
0ldbhen in einem' Gage pertaufen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
Gs tuirb irtnter tpHer.

.
gum @mpfange beg @3aren batten
ft9 au1 pie parller Sdntelldnger &C.
rtifet. Ole fllegenoen gldtter nit bids
tertf@en @rgihen eri9ienen mahen'
baft unb fanben einen Ibiak, Der su
betpeiten geeignet TT, baB bas Wolt tbs
rem Snhalt als ibm aus Der Seele ges
ipro1en empfin6et. Die 8efnnuRg
aber, BITE fi9 In bieien itiBelnb riihrfe'
ligen 0oRenbauern 1ubert, 1T, tpie bic
,.Toiff9e 3eitung" f9reibt, cine 10
bobenloS niebrige, eine 10 bhnbii6 cts
bdrmli9e, baB man bur9aus tein
Treunb Der GransOien gu iein brou9t,
um tiber He gerabe3u 5@merasu empfin'
ben. Senn bic Jran3ofen ftnb Wtens
f9en unb elm 10 pOufdnbiges Mufse:
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