davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
Several Buildings Damaged
By Storm in Nashua, n.
isl H., Last Evening.
Worst Storm in Many Years and
\ Loss Will Reach Thousands
of Dollars.
MANY DWELLINGS ARE FLOODED.
Basemests Of Main Street Stores and Several
Engine Rooms Of Factories Flosded-Sew.
ers Inadequate to Carry Off Waters.

Nashua, N. H., June 5.-The seversst
storm In years ragged in this city yester-
day afternoon. and In half an hour, 1%
inches of rain fell. The sewers could
not carry off the water in such quanti-
lies and all were practically stopped up.
Hundreds Of houses were flooded and
damage to private residences Will
amount to many thousands Of dollars.
At Esterbrook & Anderson's shoe shop,
employing 900 hands, the engine room
was flooded and the shop had to shut
down. At Cross & Tolles lumber shop
the engine room and cellars were so
badly flooded that the fire department
worked the entire afternoon pumping
out the water.
There was a bad washout on the Keene
division of the Boston and Maine rail-
road, delaying southbound trains for a
considerable while. The stock of Cham
berlain. Patten e. Co., large dry goods
dealers, was damaged to the extent OF
more than $1,000. At the Whitney cafe
the water was eight inches deep on the
floor, and the Lund cafe was severely
wet down.
Lightning struck q barn owned by
Mrs. w. g. Collins OF Temple street and
ran to the house on the telephone wire,
doing considerable damage. A barn
on Locke street. owned by H. B. Ather-
ton. was also struck, and a maple tree
was shattered only few feet in front OF
James McFadden. who was sitting at q
window In his house, every pane In the
window being shattered. Sidewalks In
many places wepe caved In. 1t Is esti-
mated that more than 500 hens were
drowned during the storm.
This city was at the very center Of the
storm, AZ not nearly so much water fell
at any Of the neighboring places. II
was the worst storm which has visited
this city for more than 20 years.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
to accommodate the large number of peo-

to accommodate the large number of peo-
pie who desired to witness the exercises.
The stage presented very pretty appear
ance with the II graduating pupils ranged
on one side, while on the other sat Mrs.
John Jolly, chairman of the committee on
training school; z. w. Blodgett, chairman
of the School COMMITTEES; Rev. Marion
Law, Rev. j. j. Woolley, William j. Cronin
and j. A. Slattery of the School Commit
tee, Superintendent Fisher and Miss l.. p.
Shattuck, principal of the Training School
There was also present a large number OF
teachers and ex-school committeeman.
The first number on the program was a
song, "Welcome," by the class. Mrs. Jolly
then introduced Rev. J.'J. Woolley, who
offered prayer. After prayer Mrs. Jolly
gracefully introduced Rev. Marion Law
as the speaker of the evening.
In his address to the graduating teachers
Rev. Mr.. Law dwelt at length upon the
Importance OF the teachers work and
claimed that it was the highest profession,
with the exception of teaching the gospel
that we could attain.
He said there were two classes Of teach
ers One who taught from high motives
and the other who taught because they
were paid 80 much money.
In closing he admonished the young
ladies to teach for God, and to be true to
their nobler self.
After Mr.. Laws address another song,
"Slumber," was rendered by the class
Mrs. jolly introduced Miss l.. p. Shat
tuck under whose supervision these young
women have been trained to take up the
important work of teaching.
Responding to Miss Shattuck's remarks
Mr.. Fisher said: "Young ladies, graduates
OF 'N-I deem 1t real privilege to be al
lowed to come forward here tonight to
welcome you at the gate and to say to you
q few kinds words OF greeting. ! mean
they shall be kind In anticipation Of the
new life and the new field Of labor upon
which you are about to enter. ! congra-
tulate you on having chosen for your pro-
fession the one OF teaching and all that
shall say tonight will be said with q view
OF clothing II In your eyes with greater
dignity and reward.
Mrs. jolly presented T.. w. Blodgett 10
present the diplomas. Before presenting
the diplomas Mr.. Blodgett said: "You
have heard from several professionals here
this evening, from Mr.. Law who was once
a school teacher, from your own teacher
during the two years you have taken, from
Mr.. Fisher who Is also professional
school teacher and perhaps IL may be well
to have word from layman, one who has
had few years service on the School Com
mittee. Never speak III of your fel-
low teachers under any circumstances, In
other words mind your own business. And
now ] wish TO say to you that In order
to bca successful teacher you must have
courage and chcerfulness. Courage to
undertake the work and not be afraid
that the school Ii going TO get the best OF
you, and cheerfulness, nothing ID
better for successful school work thar
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
State PARADE.
Demonstration Tomorrow
Of Catholic Knights.
Fourteen Branches and Seven
Bands Will Participate.
Musical vespers at st. Mary's cbsreh With
Sernos by Rev. p. r. McKesaa.

The State parade of the branches of the
Catholic Knights In this city tomorrow
afternoon promises to be the finest affair
OF the kind ever given by the knights OF
Rhode Island. Seven bands of music and
IA branches, including two from Boston,
will participate. Following is the make
up Of the line:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshal, G. A. Dunn, Branch 5oe.
Chief OF STAFF, y. ii. Edgerton, Branch 2S5
Aids-Fred Williams, Farrell Fitzpatrick, ,5s .
j. j. OConnOr, ID. j. Sullivan $50: g. A.
Larney, p. y. Cannon, 800; George b. John
son, John Mckenna, 6s9; T. r.. Morton, Jas
Leary, sos; Thomas Darcy, james O'Hern-
'22; James Nolan, J. j. Sullivan, s02; Charles
A. Garvin, william Doonan, 2s7.
National Band.
Company q, X. I. NJ, Capt. Lythgoe.
Providence Branch, S.
Columbus Branch, $50.
Manning Branch, 722
81. Edwards Branch, 59s
Olneyville Fife and Drum Corps.
Olneyville Branch, 800.
Wallace Branch, $50.
Band.
Sacred Heart, East Providence, 500.
Hendricken Branch, 2S7.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, X. Y. Padden, Branch 57.
Aids-John McGrath, James r. Hanley. 265
William Hagan, T. II. Hughes, AZ; J. w
Smith, j. +. Crosby, 507; I. j. Valley, T. .
Coleman. 7sl; Y. Ward, T. O'Brien, 26s
Band.
Olneyville Temperance Cadets.
sacred Heart Branch, 266, Central Falls.
Holy Trinity Branch, 7s1, Central Falls
Band.
Kane Branch. Az.
Woonsocket Branch, o07.
Band.
Brshch 9oe, Pawtucket.
Chief Marshal Dunn las axxsneed the
k1oote - uogeh - lokloWO: Nm =
D0pot nnnGeo - 4 o1c1ock 3. =.
and precood ovpr Exchange street
bridge 70 Broadway, 20 Summit strest, to
Division street, to Water street, TO Main
street, over Main street bridge and along
Main street to Garden street, to Jeierson
avenue, to Pine street, to st. Mary's
Church, where musical vespers will be
sung and an address delivered by Rev.
p. F. NcKenna of Branch $50. After
vespers the line will reform and
march to st. Mary's schoolhouse,
where q collation. will be served,
after which the supreme delegates to the
Mobile Convention, Brothers d. r. Kelle-
her and Henry A. Allendorff, will make
their reports to the assembled Knights.
The meeting will also be addressed by
Supreme Trustee, Hon. K. ID. McGuinness
and Others
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
TWO FIRST CLASS SHOWS.


John Robinson and Franklin Brothers Cir
Gus Coming to Pawtucket.
Commenting upon the big show, which
is to appear In this city on Wednesday,
June 16, last evenings Salem News had the
following: "John Robinson and Franklin
Brothers circus and menagerie pleased
several thousand people In this city yes
terday. On account Of the advance notices
great things were expected and IL can be
safely said that everything was entirely up
TO expectations and the proprietors can
recall their visit TO Salem as q success.
"The menagerie department Of these
combined shows IL beyond doubt the
greatest that the world has ever known.
All the animals were I'm fine physical con-
dition, illustrated by their sleek and we'll
fed appearance.
"The performance given In the large
tent was wonderful, and many thrilling
acts kept the big audiences spellbound.
The acrobatic feats were of the highest
order and will not be excelled by any
other performers that will be seen in
Salem this season. The equestrian feats
by q score of justly celebrated lady and
gentlemen riders were ,of q nature never
before seen In this city. The performance
was good one and well worth the price
OF admission"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
TUG BLOWN TO ATOMS.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY on
THE LAKE AT CHICAGO.
Crew Were Drowned Before Help Could Reach
rhem--Bridge Badly Damaged.

Chicago. June 6.--The tug Andrew H.
Green was blown to atoms 1T 80 O'Clock
this morning by the explosion OF hes
boiler just after having passed through
the Rush street draw with three mud
scows in tow. The explosion was heard
for a great distance, and all the build
ings in the vicinity were shaken to theii
foundations. No trace Of any OF the
crew can be found, and there seems to be
no doubt that all on board the ill-fated
vessel lost their lives. Five men are
known to have been on board.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
Editor O'SuIIivan Found
Guilty Of LibeIling Three
Lawrence Men.
BOndh0lders Will F0recIOse and
Take Possession of q
Maine Railroad.
BOSTON CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Union Members Demasded That Their Employ
ers Should Give Them IN Eight Hour Day
and $3.50 Per Day Wages.

Salem, Mass, June b.-Jeremiah T.
O'Sullivan. an editAr Of Lawrence. who
came into national prominence during
the last campaign through his support
Of Bryan and the Chicago platform, and
later In Massachusetts, politics through
his precipitating q contest In the Demo
cratic party over the same issues, was
last night found guilty on three counts
Of criminal libel. The plaintiffs were
William T. Kimball,, city clerk; John j.
Donovan, license commissioner, and F..
T. Remick, a police inspector, all Of Law
renee. They alleged that O'Sullivan.
through his paper. libelled them by word
and picture by charging each and all
with wrong acts. both political and per-
sonal. The alleged libels were the out
come Of political fights In Lawrence.
The trial began Tuesday, and the legal
contest in it has been upon the admis-
sibility of evidence having direct bear
ing on the political situation In Law
renee. The case will, go to the supreme
court OR legal questions, and sentence
will be deferred.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
Limit On Hike Races.

Springfield. Ills, June 5.-The Shan
nahan bill to prevent long continued
and brutal bicycle racing" was passed
in the senate yesterday. The bill had
previously gone through the house, and
will receive Governor Tanners sigma.
ture. The bill was introduced shortly
after the six days bicycle race In Chi
cago, during which one OF the contes
tants became insane from incessant rid.
ing. The new law makes ~ hours con
tinuous riding the limit allowed. The
anti-department store bill was killed II
the house.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
Exercises Of the Training
School Held Last Night at
High School Hall.
Large and Appreciative Audience
Was In Attendance, Mrs.
jolly Presiding.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES WERE MADE
Rev. Marion Laws Spoke EIoqusutIy and
Interestingly 10 the Young Lady Grsduates
The Presentation Of Diplomas.

Last evening the graduation exercises OF
the class of '87 of the Training School
were held under the most able cir
cumstances, when II sweet and intellect
ual looking young ladies completed the
last work under the name Of pupils and
took unto themselves the honorable call
ing of teachers.
The spacious hall in the High School
building was taxed to It's utmost capacity
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
LOST HIS THUMB.

Joseph l.. Peacock the Victim OF Painful
Accident.
Joseph l.. Peacock, a student of Brown
University and who resides on Mineral
Spring avenue, met with a serious accident
this morning by which he lost the thumb
of his right hand.
He was cleaning and repairing his bicy-
Gle, and while whirling the wheel his hand
caught in the sprocket gear crushing his
thumb 80 severely that DIR. Hudnut found
1t necessary to perform amputation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

OF testing the curative effects OF Eiy's Cream
Balm, the most positive Cure for Catarrh
known. Ask your druggist for 10 cent trial
size or send 10 cents, we will mail IL. Full
size 10 cente.
ELY BROS, 80 Warren ST., N. Y. City.
MY son was afflicted with catarrh. ] In.
duced him 90 try Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeabie catarrhal smell all left him.
He appears as well as anyone.-J. q. 0lm
stead, Arcols, III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

Tiepke Of this city as Commissioner of In
dustrial Statistics.
Considerable interest was manifested
among the Republicans OF this city ~ re :
CARDS the action that Gov. Dyer would
take In this matter. -
~ one tims Ns. 11spks,a, chepcaa .xerg
lps9ouoD H.
after the recent Gtatp sIsoti0n,
INIT there has been reacti0filn his favor,
and for e.past few weeks the knowing
ones have been predicting that these300
plum. would again fall into Mr. Tiepke'i
hands.
His political friends will be gisd and hil
political enemies will learn of Gov. Dyer'l
action with regret.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
Massachusetts Legislature.

Boston, June 5.-A report against
spending any money to fight the brown
tail moth was sent to the house by tn.
ways and means committee yesterday
The house rejected the East Boston hos
pital bill; the bill providing for the in
spection OF street excavation by cor
porations; sent the East Boston grade
crossing matter to the next legislature;
passed to engrossmsnt the bill for pay
ment by the state for cattle slaughtered
on account Of tuberculosis. More ad'
verse action was taken on the McTam'
many voting machine bill. The house
finished it's calendar. The Boston free
transfer bill. after being debated nearly
all day in the senate, was thrown on,
nv n vote OF IL to 25.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

Common Pleas Court Jury Returns q ver-
dict In Pawtucket Case.
In the case of George Brown vs.. Benja.
min H. Holroyd and wife, the jury of the
Common Pleas Court yesterday afternoon
returned verdict for the defendants.
The plaintiff sued to recover the sum of
$6S, balance alleged to be due on bill for
connecting the defendants house with the
sewer in East avenue, in Pawtucket.
The defendants aver that the contract
was not made with the plaintiff, but with
his father, to whom they paid $50, the
balance being attached in their hands by
his creditors.
weknow Hop Bitters.are.above and beyond
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
Heavy individual Failure.

Dedham, Mass. June 8. = Henry w.
Richards, an accountant OF this town,
has filed petition into insolvency In the
registry of insolvency. His liabilities
are placed at $133. .320. with assets, which
include a very large number of shares OF
mining stocks. the values OF which arr
unknown, with other substantial equl-
AtAo
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

The canvass for the New city Directory
OF Pawtucket and Central Falls II now com.
plcted and any change or information that
has not already been given To the canvasser
should be sent NJ once To the publishers.
SAMPSON, MURDOCH a CO.,
10 Maple street, Pawtucke:, 4.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
Knights Of the Plane Strike.

Boston, June 6.-One hundred and nifty
carpenters, employed in Roxbury by
Contractors Haboloff and Lavine, by
order Of the Carpenters' union Sc. struck
yesterday. Recently the Hebrew car
penters. who are members of Sc, de-
r"anded that their employers should
grant them an 8-hour day and $3.50 per
day. Nearly all Of the Hebrew con-
tractors accaded to this demand. Con-
tractors Haboloff and Lavaine refused
to comply, hence the strike was ordered.
There Is a probability that more men
will become involved as all Of the other
trademen employed on the Roxbury
work are willing to assist the strikers
and II the two contractors put non-union
men to work, the other employees will
raf,Ise IN work
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

Boston. June 6.-A special to The
Herald from Pennington. Me-, says:
AT a, meeting Of the bondholders Of the
Franhlfri and Megantic and Of the King
Asld asld paoA H1voe Qajlnood lnn0na
ies, held IN TGrmIn6tOn undtf tlIils
signed and published BY varnum b.
Mead Of Boston and Josiah 8. Marcy and
Philip H. Winslow of Gardiner, all of
whom are bondholders Of the roads,
four-fifths of the bondholders Of the
Kingfieid and Dead River company were
present. The bonds Of the Franklin and
Megantic were figured to be in default
13 years. while those Of the Kingfield and
Dead river are In default ~ years. II
was unanimously voted to proceed to
foreclose each mortgage and to take
possession Of the roads and operate them
In the interests Of the bondholders.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascsrcts Candy Cathartic l0c or 25c.
II G. Q. @. fail TO cure. druggists refund money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

For latest style furniture at low prices, 70
TO J. y. Leahy's,. just over the bridge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

weknow Hop Bittersare.above and beyon,
all as a anutritiousitonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05
To Advertise
Properly

Business men must reachtlt
people who no their Duybie
In Pawtucket. TuE EvKHii &
TRIBUNE reaces this class st
people.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-05

TcoSTIxUED ON KIoHrH PAGE. ]
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
Wuklane uno &nAlano III 3tbeHt'
... ,tten.

gu Der Mbienbung elmer brittf4en
CONDEMNATION an ben yeesus Mene>
lii bon Mbeiiinien bemerten bic "Noz
mo Mremia," baB es ii@ babel mob
nibt UNI Treunbi&aft 4anbele. ionz
bern um ben 8atfer fir bic engliihen
YlGne in Mfrita gu setpinnen, pel4e
@uBlanb gu treu3en fu&t. Das sez
r1annte Blatt f4reibt:
,Sn bic @e]ibens menelits mirb ba
ber 3eitpeilig Der ,Mernus @erum"
gang Central : Mfritas perlegt. Die
i~ntereftrten europdti@en Staaten
l4iden lire Observation-Disclosures
bortbin. Trantrei4 bat es isso@ perz
itanben, ben @nelGnbern bebeutenb
3upor3utommen. @s bat. bereits etnen
9anbelsbertrag nit MbeNinien gez
19lofen unb ben @ouberneur bon
Obof gum Bogus nit BET diplomat
f4en MiKion sefanbt, bic @runblaz
gen zines politi5@en l1ebereintommens
fef3uTenen. MiiKen ni@t aud nit
i.bt bara1 benfen, baB es fit a11s
f9on ldnsft an ber 3eit lei, regelre&ts
biplomatif9e 8eaiebunsen NIT MbeFi>
MEN anautnipfen9 Rublanb bat es
Bis jebt bur9 feline moralif&e Inter
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

treten, abnunslos. baB bic &unos ieis
nss llnfals i&on gu mir seorunsen
mar.
IS it.ate ii9 uns 8eiben als atpeis
feuos bar. bah Nobert bic S4ulb
trus. Ma4bem er unieren Mutentbaltss
ort aussetunbi&aftet. mar er urs
na1gereiit unb bate in trurteretn
3uitanbe, Der Bel ibm Der s~e!pDbnlld3e
tpar, bas pabniinnige, aber teuflt1he
Mittel erba9t, grbarb aus benz Wsz
&c gu i9affen. @ir, bic iein Qnl&las
gum Glide sefilbrt, iudten tbn unb
feline Shat gu per9eien, unb Ct bat ME
ipieber unieren pfao setreu3t. Gr 9es
ba9te eS bDi { nit uns oumaden, aber
@ott bctiente fid feiner als @ertaeue.
bab i9 eaoli@, enbli@ metn 9era ptz
fenbarte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

lluBuN8 WI1I IueNl8 B~eIuspesIs uub
MbeTinien gu elmer ,Ma@t berantpu@s
NIT Der europa bereits ou re@nen *,
sinnt. Die Nieberlase, tpel@e ben
europdi5@en Waffen bereitet tuurbe,
mar bierauno@ ni&t seniisenb; bas
Rriesssliid lit berdnberli4. tuen1 es
nur auf Der Rriesstunit' berubt. ptnn
ni@t benz trieserif@en @rfolse Der fe'
tie CLAUDE an bic CUTE Sa@e unb an
bic Gdbigtett aur tulturellen @ntpi>
@elune bas iittli9e 8epubtfein feinss
Redtes aur @runbt liesen. Dieie
@runolasen bes ftaatli@en 2ebtns
unb ber Rraft Mbtfinxns 9at Rub'
lamb friiber ertannt, als bic ibrigen.
gu ibnen bat IS ii@ tbeilnabmsboQ
perbalten, iie baben in Der rujff@en
@eieQ5@aft iene Spmpatbie fir Mbefs
iinien ertptdt. ,pel@e piele bon uns
ni9t gu f4Gben tpubten. tpelt5e iie
b~eni.nisea gum @ormurfe ma@ten. bic
iie Gubsrten = Biz lie antuu9s unb in
bic @pdbre Der b1beren politit brans.
Sinb bieie offenen Spmpatbien
nidt Der llnterfiibuns unb BAT
Gnttpidelune tpertb. ion in Der Sc.
f9i4te Der 8eoiebun9en Mbefiniens
gu ben ai~pili1irten 2dnbern fir Mub>
lamb cine unterbre4une, cine Glide
eintreten unb 5tpar serabe in einem 10
ent14<ioenben Musenblid tpie benz iebt>
gen? SeBt 1T MbeFinien cine srobe
unb gu uns srapitirenbe Rraft i'm
Centrum Mfrita's, pel@e bic Mut>
mertfamteit Der gan3er europGif4en
Diplomatic unb 8ere4nunsen i9rer
politit auf iid lentt, unb mir biirf'
ten es baber als cine politti@e @r0<
BE. bic es UNI treitig getporben 1T, ni4t
sering f&dben.
@s 1T burbaus m0gli@. Mbefini<
en- in bic 9bGtisteitsipdbre Der rufii>
14en politit bireinauaisben unb, in.
ITEM mir bur9 feline 8trmittelung art
bic Observation-Disclosures Anselegenbtt,
ten .intpirten, ben Mebenbublerf4af,
ten, nelde uns in ben europGH4en
Mngelegenbsiten ertpa9ien. ibre @4ar>
fe gu r1ebmen. Der @ertrtter Rub>
lambs tpiirbt natiirli@ unter ben @ez
prd5emtanten ber europdii@en Md&te
in Mbefinin cine ebrenpole unb ber>
porrasnbe Ste1ung %einnebmen.
l1eberbaupt bietet MbeKinien fir bic
Ginmirtuns auf England unb ale in
ben afritanii9en Mngelesenbeiten tn
terefirten Md@tt cine Bats, tpel&3+
man ni4t serinsf@dben barf; nod
toe1tger taun man es fttuf4tpeigero
aulaFen. baB irsenb cine Ma4t Mbet
iinien %poqitdnbig pom Meere abf&nitz
te mas England auf iebe Meift gu BE-
giinftigen fubt. Griiber ober fpdtsr
tam Elm fairies ftlbitftdnbtses unb
iiber einer freien 53ugang gum meere
ptrfieenbes Mbefinien gu ftattsn tom.
men.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

@efd9rli@e l1nterbaltun9. rSSa.
,parum u~t1terbalten sic fi@ btnn ni@t
mebr nit Grdulein Melanie."
sd tan11 nimmer! Mlles, tpas i'd
fase, fabt lie als 9eiratbs : Mntrag
auf!"
S%nbipibueae Mnf@auuns. -Oeto>
nom Tin einem Rlapier : Maga3tn):
sd m0d1te n~1eirter So4ttr gu ibrem
@eburtstaee Elm Rlapter f@enten
aber geben sic mir ems nit redt gro>
Gen Saften, bamtt lie ni@t baneben
greifen tann."