davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Belts and Bodices.

There are some of the creations of the
dressmaker which dispense with the belt.
The bodice comes over the skirt and ends
in points back and front. This, however,
need not be taken as meaning that the
belt is vegetating. Not at all. Just so
long as the bolero exists belts will con-
tinue to hold their own.
The belts, by the way, which are sup
posed to be of the sort which will become
popular are composed oftentimes of bands
Of ribbon describing a downward point
and an upward point, the latter much
more defined than the former, three large
paste buttons adorning the middle, while
others are buckled at the side. Another
belt is high in the back and narrow in
front, with paste or a cut-steel buckle as
fastening. 1t is an unquestionable fact
that the trimmed skirt is making its way
into fashion. So far the skirt trimmings
of DAY dresses are not too obtrusive, but
evening skirts are much more elaborate.
The blouse bodice in its many varieties
is still prime favorite, and likely to re-
main so all spring and summer. One
charming variety is made up of red
wooden fabric, trimmed with black gallon
twisted into macaroons. The blouse bod
ice opens over chemisette of gem-em-
broidered white silk flied in with white
velvet, the collar being of the same. The
waist is confined by belt fastened with a
buckle. The sleeves, adorned with braid
ings, are puffed at the top and frilled with
lace at the wrist.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
STYLES for Men.

Many OF the new paids and checks Just
received IN New York are being much OBJ
Jected to by conservative men, as they are
both loud and horsey looking. These will
not be fashionable East, neither will they
receive the stamp Of approval of our best.
dressed men, as Him says:
In order to avoid conspicuous clothing
you will have to study the patterns in the
latter is rather effeminate, l think, and
not in keeping with the chromatic mascu-
line mode"
The best fabrics to be ordered made up
Tor your shirts are cheviot or madras, the
very ordinary percales are all going out of
style. Avoid vividly hued shirts as care
fully as the too pronounced tweeds, but it
is predicted that tartan ties and lmperials
are to be very popular all spring; also hat
bands to match the ties.
For overcoats the most popular fabrics
are coverts and kerseys, and light tan
shades are preferred. Undressed worst
eds, vicunas, Venetians and cheviots are
being made up into long coats.
It is thought that the wearing OF knlck-
erbockers will eventually revolutionize
mems fashions, and one authority de-
clares Il advocate knee breeches for full
dress, formal dress, every kind of dress
except nightdress." G. G.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Silks and BrOcades.

These are to be had in wonderful varie-
ties this season, owing to The fact that
there is a growing demand for these
fabrics, as in many cases silk has taken
the place of wool, and in numerous in
stances where wool has been used the ap-
pearance of silk is carried out by an in
termixture of silk with the wool. AS
result many long-closed factories have
been opened, and from Italy are coming
some silks that Will cause the merchants
in Lyons some uneasiness, so beautiful
are they In texture, coloring and design.
Bonnet has on the market at the prese mt
time several most beautiful silks, firm as
board and astonishingly reasonable in
price.
That we want variety is fully com pre-
hended by importers. and as a result a
be wjldering number of patterns are pre-
sented on our counters. For example, we
may well be surprised at the novelties in
the waterings of the black and white silks
alone, as there are MORE antique grounds
with large satin leaves, and over this
small cloudy effects. Charming is a white
MORE watered to resemble water thrown
on highly polished surface, where it is
apt to form itself into deep points" FIRE.
quently in the case Of new waterings there
are several aquatic designs in which
streams of satin appear to be bordered
with frost, as you may have seen the vege-
tation With snow and hoar frost beside
frozen stream.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

the only harmless method that can be
EN- ployed is the free use of CASTLE soap
and water. An egg shampoo is excellent.
but-wiil darken the hair. feel positively
sorry for the women who insist on using
chemicals on themselves to alter natures
handiwork. as there is some thing so OBJ
jectionable about the appearance of dyed
hair. 1t seems to demand rouged cheeks
and all the theatrical compartments.
However. let women do what they choose
with themselves. but they have no right
to experiment On their innocent children.
MARCELLA
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
BrOGades.

The brocade petticoat is being worn a
little and is going to be worn q good deal
more. Take real good brocade at a sale
price in floral design on dark ground
and it is not at all bad investment. How
much superior such one IS to the white
cambria only those who have had ex-
perience of both and the laundress can
tell. 1t is not an extrayagant plan to al
low yourself an underskirt of brocade also
in pale color for evening wear. A very
smart little skirt was noticed the other
day which was made from three sale rem
nants-or rather four-when the ribbons
are included. The brocade itself was very
pretty with it's punches of violets and
rather bright green leaves scattered over
a darker green background, the lining of
the skirt being of shot lace silk in har-
monizing tones of violet and green. In.
side the hem there were three little
founces of the glace silk while the skirt
was trimmed outside with very deep
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Hn american Girl,

With lovely fluffy blonde hair, was pic
ture at an informal dance given about two
weeks ago. She was garbed in pale blue
and white foulard. covered with an odd. ir-
regular white figure. 1t was made over
taffeta which exactly matched the blue
tone. Around the bottom of the skirt was
small ruffle of light blue chiffon. This
had two beadings; each as we'll as the
lower hem, was edged with a narrow fine
and delicate lace. 1t is difficult to describe
the waist. Soft, full ruffles extend from
the low-cut neck to the waistband, all
being edged with the lace. Siken ribbons
complete it. Ribbons are much worn on
all dresses of either satin, silks or velvet.
Speaking of foulards. brown and tan. or
gray and black, go especially well together.
A gray and white one l recall that is es-
pecially pretty also. of black and white
combin alton. that has tiny white ruffles
with black lace on them. The sleeves are
tight with three ruffles at the top.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
italian Satins.

The satins now being sent out from
Italy l am really curious to see, for they
are said to be singularly beautiful and
most diverse in color. The bouquets Of
colored brocaded flowers, large and small,
on distinct grounds, are another great
element of beauty. They are, as it is
technically called, embroidered after the
weaving, and the back of the pattern dis
covers the various colors employed. There
are many rich light blue and deep rose
colored satins, with brocade of white
lace tied in bows and festoons, which at
intervals show small bouquets of roses
in a couple of shades, and there are many
bold and beautiful Drocades in which
flowers of various kinds and different hues
would seem to have been painted on the
material.
1t seems that at very moderate price it
is quite possible to produce greater ap-
pearance of richness in brocade than In
any other make of silk, and rtainly the
best qualities will long remain in vogue,
so marvelously lovely are they in patterns
and colorings, and they faithfully portray
nature, whenever flowers or vegetation
are the designs employed. AS result the
brighter hues seen on light grounds are
worthy subjects for an artists brush, so
minutely do they reproduce the rarest and
most gorgeous of blossoms.
In the cheaper silks are shown the dull
checked patterns our grandmothers used
to wear with so much complacency, but
through the somber checks the weavers
have introduced single bright tone with
excellent results.
Surah is to be again in demand as we'll
as Mascotte silks, they are between
merveilleux and surah. Foulards are
destined to be employed in the evolution
of numerous nretIv simnle cool little
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Golden Hair.

Children with lovely golden hair are
universally admired, but alas! it is not
always natural, for very frequently vain
mothers use artificial means to keep their
children's hair light. OF course they are
assured that the mixtures are absolutely
harmless; but let me tell them that fre-
quenty Ill health and even death has
been the result of using such drugs, and
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
The Princess Robe.

The princess robe, in all its simplicity
of line, seems again to be popular, or
rather achieving popularity. The style
of other days has been slightly modified
TO suit the requirements of the present.
An up-to-date robe is com posed of red
cloth with strapped seams. the seams be-
ing finished to correspond. The draped
apels in this particular robe are OF white
satin yelled by cream-colored guipure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
The Latest Summer Fabrics

Which have reached US, so far, are many
OF them possessed of rare beauty, among
them am enthusiastic over the grena-
dimes, the grass linens and new weave OF
chiffon, one of which, a black one. Is
woven with broad black satin stripes and
then brocaded over in white skeleton fern
leaves. and ghostly looking orchid and
Iris blossoms. Others in gray, pink and
blue are equally artistic in effect.
Have you all seen the beautiful displays
of grass linens and organdies in the WIN
dows OF some OF our principal stores dur
ing the past week? That dainty linen
with the very open mesh of an ecru tone
over bright green silk taffeta Is most
fetching, as is also the one having
twine-colored background, over which are
odd purplish figures. This one is to be made
over silks of the same line with great
sash and stock of wide ribbon to match.
Almost equally worthy of admiration is
another having similar ground sprayed
with crimson roses. Crimson silk is to be
used as lining. Such gowns will be
reveled in by young girls in the evening,
but their elders show a preference for
dresses of figured or dotted black or white
net. these all being made over bright
hued changeable taffeta.
There is noted decided tendency to re-
turn to dresses of black and white lace.
and the most extravagant orders have
been given for entire lace robes by several
of our country women who have recently
returned from abroad.
The plain organdies just uncased at
great New York house have in numerous
instances their skirts trimmed with inser-
tions, which are graduated in length or
with founces in gradations or grouped
on the bottom. The Spanish aounce will
be worn, but it is to be varied in many
wayg
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

Then there is lace cravat and lace fin
ishing to the sleeves. This is one of the
very swell robes, but of course the style is
maintained in equally striking but much
less expensive fashion. Braids, or gallons,
as they are sometimes called, are to be
used in conjunction with velvet, moire,
cloth and wooden materials.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

founce of bright green silk pinked out
along the lower edge and yelled with fine
black Chantilly lace. This hounce was
headed by box-plaited ruche of violet
ribbon with smart little bows in the two
coIors at intervals all around.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
YccoPdion Skirts

Are to be popular, that is an accepted fact
and IN Europe an entirely new kind OF
crepon is being used in their composition.
Fancy silk blouses of the same tone are
worn with them under braided boleros,
SO, in spite of the fact that boleros have
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
tell us that it has

%GRESSMAKERS tell US that it has
F&eA2 been an exceeding long time since
G4SY variety of costume and beauty of
material have been so charmingly COM
bined as in the constructions of the dress
maker already planned for the Easter
days.
The truest of all things that can be said
about the Easter designs is that while they
are novel they are not strictly new. We
are often told that in dresses for women
there is never anything new under the
sun-that history merely repeats itself.
Now oftentimes this is an atrocious SLAM
der. Our gowns are novel and new, and
in my heart have always believed that
the reason they were said not to be was be-
cause OF that innate jealousy of man who
secretly fumes because his clothes are
never anything but worked-over styles.
This year, however, we must confess that
the novelties are few
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

sired, but not more times than 1t appears in ''PAT-
TERNS2" Verbs, pronouns, adjectives, nouns, adj
verbs, plurals, allowed Words spelled alike, but
having different meanings, count as one word. Use
any standard dictionary. All legitimate English
words count Proper nouns, prefces sttfres, obso-
Iee and foreign 1c0rds do not count. Work 1t
follows Pat, Pen, Pens, Reap, Set Ten, At Net etc.
Our Offer.-We will pay 500 for the largest
list $50 for the second largest S5 for the third, $40
each for the next ve S. each for the next ten and
81 each for the next twenty five. That is totay
gate sum of $500, according to merit. Don't you
think you could be one of the fortythree? TRY 1T.
Our PurpOse.-The above rewards for mental
effort are given free and withut consideration for
the purpose of attracting attention to MODES, by
May Manton, the most popular up-to-date Fashion
Magazine In the world. Its SO pages, replete with
beautiful illustrations Of the latest styles in ladies'
misses and children's garments, make it real
necessity in every househ DID, the Designs and Fash
lon Hints, being by May Manton, render it invalu
able as an absolutely reliable Fashion Guide.
Our COnditiOns.-You must send with your list
Of words Is cents {stamps or silver) for Three
Months Trial Subscription to MODES.
Our Extra aInducement.-Everype person sending
ton to three months subscription. receive by re-
turn mail pattern Of this stylish shirt waist No.
1898 illustrated above), in size from SO to 44n
Our Aim.-The present monthly circulation OF
MODES exceeds 100000. We aim to make 1t 10000.
This contest will close April 18th next the
names of successful spoilers may be published In
June issue of MODES mailed May 18TH but SEND IN
YOUR LIST AT ONCE. For our responsibility we
refer you to any Mercantile Agency. Address.
MODES FASHION MAGAZINE,
Dept. 576 130 WHITE STREET NEW YORK
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

frocks. and for waistcoats. vests, coats and
trimmings are to be had an enormous
choice in closely woven geometrlcal pat
terms OF many colorings intermixed. These
look much richer and more expensive than
they really are. There is marked ten
dency to use surah, in many cases, instead
OF taffeta. Our American silks daily gain
in popularity.<as in designs and quality
they are steadily improving.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-06-03
/ 9ies Gift Dem sItcn.

ilmIoie sroBe Gntuidelung. meldt
Die @eBeno pon 5iour SAILS felt 20
sSotrea erfobren, 10 rsdt greifbar 5u
iIuitriten, bteten mir aniern YeIern i'm
Often belte 5pei 8iIber oer5taot ielbIt;
bls eife itellt 5ioIr Saas in 1870. oas
aa0ere bic ppllerbIilbte 0tetrDpole oes
Gtnates in 800 uor. llno orh tbut
tbr 6os lebtere Bib ni9t pulIe @ere1
tigteits in0en felt 1890 perI1ieoene Der
ar6Bteh 5tein- @eidGItspandite bier er
fidtetliuuroeli, fpie Der Go;aiioa SAINT
ion BtOf unb aud bas Bunoes9etduoe
@ean oieie Spalte Elm ridtiaes Bib
Der SsrbdliniIie in Minnehnba County.
g. D gebeu iOu. 10 niiiien mir ge=
itebeus Dap Is tier audi uuSufrieoeNe
oeutide 5arnter aiebt; fold @iner lit
6err gnri 3ruie bon 0ambolot, iueni9.
iteHs mar er III nnsufrieOfuer 5timmuug
leBte gsobe, ais er bier ooriprab. Das
gSetter paBte ibm nidt; bef thm Itdnoe
Srunr alles gut. aber anbersiuo nicbt. IS
lei 9fegeH HDt9ig. 0eun, am iel6en
QbeHb bats noh tihtig beruutergeidiit,
tet. NlIi nniere 5rdae, Db er etma niebr
ber9ebraft, ais er jebt beiiBe ltHb neas
bath isbfedlt ailF 3aEota su ,Ipre6en
iei, Heitnlo er Id)lieBlidl:
,.gor 10 Sa5ren fam id) nit eifligen
6unoert Collars heraus beute nenre
i'd freili6 go 9lcre5, s BierDe, 25
5tiif @ieh, eine 0eerOe 5hpsine ETC
mein @igen." glbn, bas h6rt iid gar
nidt iibef an; mir bieten Shuen np6
800 me9r. ats Die ,,einiaen 6nnoert", !,
Die sic herbraebten. 10 fDnnen Gte Ii9
bod nidt befla9en. bnB sic btut' fpenis
ger beliben uno auBeroem baben sic ia
cine Samitie erndbrt uHb tiicbtige Suns
gems grOBseSogen anf Der 5arm ieitber.
,,Seinen Gent peniger als So 900 fur
Oas 2auo olIein nehme ih beute. 9t6er
banH 10 ianetl iuie m6slid fort bon
bier." :"
Sit 0ieies 8eiIpiel abidrefenO?
agir molten nod hin5ufiisen. baB 5err
Rruie eiaen 8runnen nit @inomilhle
auf Der Snrm bat, Der ihm 1925 fOitete.
.@e9Sieben pon Minne1aba @ountp !?
gtein; mo iollte i9 benn meine Gage per-
beiiern2" go nntlpprtete 9err 2ouis
@ebrtamp bon @nn 2afe Goiunihip auf
uHlere natiirlid nidit eruit seneinte
5rage, Of er's ridit aud balO iatt babe
in Der 9iour Taaier @easnb. @r fan,
am z. SHni 1876 auf feline Seilnftdtte
i'm senaunten Goiunihip, augaeiattet
NIT 5000 bnar uno einem @eipltn
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-06-03

6urpn. gol. SerrD GlIon, ein alter
uno iDobIbetannter lluiOnioloat unb
elmer Der eriten 9lniieoler oieier Gtabt
ftarb in Der leBten gonntng gtddt an
ben Solsen uun @unben, Die er iid I'M
Rriege susesogen bate. I'M Qlter BON
50 Sabren,
/ Neiller. 8etuabe ieoer ssarmer in
bieiem guuntp 6af eire aniehnli6e
Seeroe &inbpieh, 5daTe Ooer 8fer6e
II. lnnht iib nitht pielgprgen, o6 cine es
CUTE Grnte 9iebt ooer niht; 8ieb5u9t
tanst an Der 5auptermerbsneig in oieier
@e9enb Sa iuetben.
6uron. 8or einisen gaeen bnt
Der mebrere 0teilen n6rbli1 nsn Der
5tabt ruobnenbe sSobn 8els cine @Oli.
b6ble nit 3 iungen @6Ifen ausgebpben.
8nrOn 5pler unb SO. Meb6urD baben
in atuei 9agell ni1t ipeniger als 90
@6lfe erlest. Die Sdger erbalien fir
ieoes 8olFsicalp omgounie ,eineRrdmie
pm Sl.5O. Die 5armer bcribien, baB
Die 8Hlfe unselu6bnlid Sahlreich iinb in
bieiem Sabre unb baB oieielben itellen.
fueiie iebr fred) auftretea llno 56aeen
inter nem 8ieb anribten.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-06-03
@er1egts,sas i : ~ oEttif.

@ieIeG0lfs 3eitangen bebaupten nelerz
oin9s uieoer Der ,Sif6eri9plnoel
be fhOn langit toot iein, iuenn nidt Die
@taent6imer Der Gilbers Beraiuerfe Die
,.@iblereien" fort1eBten.
9iele 8ebanptingen iinb iber GlIe
WcBen tb6rid9t, tDie iih leibt naebluei.
len ldBt.
g8aa Sltndblt ben Gasbrif ,,gilbers
idninbef" betrifft, 10 iDirb berIelte pm
ben Qnbdn9erR Der @olbmdbrung init
Oemielben &ehte gebrailht, tpie Der afuf
,Saltet ben s iebs. DDn benienigen, Ser
seitoblen bat uno nun UerfOist mirb.
Gilber 1T, tuie ieDer eilligerntaBen aes
biioete Meni6 luei6, felt Men|den @e-
6enfen neben BEN @ofbe in einenl aeiebz
ti1 feltgeitelten @erbdftniB 5H 8dbrz
ungssueden nusseprdst iuOrben, bis es
Jeff 1873 ben groBen @elbDerleibern qez
fang, Die ginltelIuns Der Gifberprd.
gun9 in elmer &eibe bon 2dnbern burd,
5uIesen. 8a auf Der 9anSeu @roe etlua
81 600, 600 900 @Dlo nno S4, zoe. 600. 4
900 Silber @elbapsfen bienen, 10 luiiroe
pie 8eieiti9un9 hes silbers 0as Sort
.gelD auf Die Sdiffe perlrinoern, bas
Sob entipreCbenb fnapp uaD theuer inl.
den llro Die groSen @elODerleibsr in ben
5tano ieben, unmeniblib bObe 3inIen
81 erfan9en.
Die ioaenannten GilberIeute firupfen
uiCbt fir Die 8eieitigung bes @ploes,
i0nbern fir Die 8Oppeltpdbrung. fir bic
Bieoereinlebun9 bes @ilbers in feline
taulellOjdbriaen Hedte ais @dbrunas=
selb. 9leie our6aus ebrenbaften 8e.
irebungesl fantl nur cine BreIie als
5dpinoel beaeidnen, }Oelbe ieIbIt bem
5hlpinbel biellt: ndmfid Dem golbs
idiuinOel. peIiea 3iued bie nnsebiihrs
iihe Nn8beutuns bes nrbeitenben Sol
tes ourb Die srOBea GelDperleiber iii.
@enn bic iuirIbidaftlibe Sage bes
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-06-03
sonr alls iio.oafota, 9onaeritae, B Snni 1897

gplfes cine beIriebiqenbe iuGre, 10
| f6nntea Die 8eiiber Der Silberbergluerfe
toiiblen, 10 niel lie fpontfn; iie tuiiroen
bann teinen slnbang finoen. SSie aber
Die 8inee liegen, Iei6en 9derbnu, @e.
iperbe ltno tDdnbel in SGlge bes @Olos
| idpinoels >b uno Iie fdmpfen nnturs
aendB 9e9en bftIen 5hminoel an, phne
8idiidt auI Die @tnfhe Der @olos
ooer Gilbsrbergtuerf, 8eIiser.
! 9as 6eben Der @plb. ssreiie aeeen Die
,,@ilber 3arOne" iit unIerer anIi1t
na6 eben 10 unberehtiat tuie llnanItGn=
big. Den am Silber 8ersban 8etbei.
ligten ilt Dffenbnr ourd Die Menoernne
unieres @d6rungse gntens I'M Sabre
1873 9rOBen @daoen Sugefiat luoroen
uno Die @eiddbi9ten ha6en offenbar bas
Re6t, bic 8eieiti9unS ienes ibdnoliben
@eieses nn5uItreben.
Gin Soriihmort Ingt: ,,0ean iuf,t
Riemano hilter elmer 9biir, binter Der
man nid,t ihon ielbit 9eitanoen bat"
Wenu DIE @plbpreiie ulle 8iejeiiigen,
tuelde Die &Idtebr Sur 8pppelpdbruue
befiirpurteR, ats Rietbltnge Der ,,gil.
Der -8urone" perbd6tigt. 10 beredtist
lie 81 Der gnnnaDne, 6aB lie in 8roo
uno 2obn Der @oiober9iuert- Better unb
Der @elbperleiber itebt.
Sci iolder 8er6Ghtiaanas= itnn
gerheBungs Gplitit fontnit uitts Ser
nanftses beraus. Man fam ilber biz
8dbruu9sfraae peri9ieoener Weinuna
fem, obne Ocsbalb chamber 81 perOdd
ti9en.
@ir Iinb Der Meinung. baB Die Ser
minoeruug 6es 6artgeloes nur ben
@Dlo6er9Dertbeiibern uno ben @elo.
oerleihern 81 @ute fonlrnt; ale anoereu
goltsflnfien aber idldbigt. Die 8oraus.
ia9ung Der @olopreiie, oos Die @rlpdh
lung Mc9inleDs unb Die RieberiuerFune
oes ,,5ilberihminbels" ons gertr1uen
uno bic anten 3eiten luieber berbeifii)-
rem ipiirben, fat ii1 nidt beludbrheitet
Die Bnnterotte, Die glrbeitslDliafeit unr
bic 2obnberabiesuHgen mebren iih. 9it
gernntuortuu9 fir Die troItloie Sage
oes 2anOes fam Die @olopreIIe midi
auf Die ,,5ilbers sBarone" abfual5en
Die Sitter Barone" baben Iammt
allen 6reunben Der 8oppelpd6rung am
8. 9ouember 1896 cine @ieeerlnge err
litten. Die ..Goloferte" baben 9eiiegt.
gpn ihHeii oertan9en mir jest Die per:
iprp1ene Grpiperitdt Gusrebeg llilb
geroddtigalatil tuHtu mir lIidst geltsni
Gb. 5r. 8r.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-06-03
1lnbenreiatdi III es fir 0eutide

aunrum Der @rdberI6miidungSta9 30.
Ntai), Der oieies sSabr nnf ben 5unntn9
ffel, am Samltas sefeiert murbe, me-
Iuigltens iiberall i'm NOroen. mo Die
,ganfees" nit ihren ,,gotiOns" uors
Aerri6en. esn einem @isconliner bents
{6en @e9Ielblotte finben mir pie 9(ns
fiinoigung Der Seer fir ben lestea) ]
Gpnntag; Der betreFenbe 5rt 1T fart
oeutIcb une ben 2elIten bort iudre es
ipobl ni1t einmal i'm Sraume eingefal,
len, cine gootenieier nj DIT am Gunns
tage ab5ubnlten. 9ie @ermeibuns beg
Gonntags, ietblt fit einIofcbes Seit, lit
-eine Der uHiinnisen 8lltben oes auf bic
Gpiee bes SanatismIs eetriebenen ga
batb5manges; man lpllte oenfen, baB
aud ben li6eralen &ngfo aineritanern
unO qanS beIpnbers ben flarbiidenDen
9Seteranen Der @ebanfe li1 aufnrdngea
iuiirbe, bab geraoe Der @rd6erl6lilf
fun9sfag erIt bic re9te @eibe erbielte.
ipeuu er am gDnntage gefeiert tuiiroe,
alto spar iebes sSnbr. fi6t MIR tpenn
er suIdlig auf ben Snnntag fillt. Gie
@ab6otbfanatifer befiirdten tpobl, boB
lih oann eine 9roBe Menid1enmense aus
Staot unb 2ano in ben GtraBen Der
,beiligen" Srte 5uiammenfinbea f6nn-
te, baB feitli9 gei9miidte Meaiden nit
fro6en @eiiGtern uno bellenl 2n1en oie
gbtilide Gtile bes Cages lt6reti mod.
fen. ben iie 5u einem 8uBta9e gema6t
6nben, troBbenl Der Meiiter aug0rildlib
1ngte Der @abatb lit i'm nes Mens
{den tpillen, unb ni9t Der Wenid I'M
oes 5abat6's lui0en semaht tuorben",
uu6 trobbem gr nit ben Siinsern an
i0ieIent Gage einen Spa5iergans oard
.sselb uno 5lur nladlte llnb 10 Der @r.
bOlnne nnO 3eritreunns senuB, tpie Die
.3eit Iie bot.