davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

~ AHHNNNfAtA '"AAANNA
The underskirts which the small
Girl OF seven and her sisters from that
age up to mature ittccn wear at their
dancing classes are models Of dainti-
ness in their way. They are not OF
course. quite 90 elaborate az the bro
cade and lace affairs OF their elders,
but they are very pretty bits Of needle.
work.
Generally they are made Of muslin
or cambrlc. Wise mammas. even while
admitting that a simple skirt is less
expensive than a bciurbelowcd white
one. do not care to encourage the eX-
trayagant tendencies OF their young
daughters by permitting them the Ia
brio which custom calls the richer. SO
that white dotted muslin and white
cambria. trimmed with lace or EN-
broidery. are more used.
For little girls the skirts are made
In one piece. with a yoke. or sewed
on TO a deep. plain bodice. 90 that
there will be no construction at the
waist line. The yoke Is often OF In
sertlon. and a rufie edges Il where the
slip skirt Joins Il. The nounce At the
foot Is a deep one OF embroidery. show
Ing beneath a scgntor shorter Var
Dyke rufiie Of plain goods.
The skirts for girls somewhat Older
are mounted on a shaped yoke thai
ats smoothly about the hips Some
times they are OF embroidered skirt
Ing. sometimes OF dotted muslin, an'
sometimes Of plain cambria, trimme'
deliberately with lace or embroidery
The ruaiea are headed by broad band
Of bead through which ribbons ar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

one OF the most romantic stories OF
love at nrst s,ght comes from Ireland.
The lady belongs TO a wealthy Irish
family. which has behind q long
line OF distinguished ancestry The
man ls. or was. a policeman. who. In
his bravery In stopping a runaway
horse. won the lady's affections and a
large part Of her estate. which she has
made over to him since be became her
husband. II love at nrs, sight was on
the lady's side only. she took a practi-
cal and. from generally understood
principles. a pu5lic way OF winning a
return Of affection. In a hanson she
was In the habit OF following the brave
policeman over his beat with a supply
OF provisions to refresh him. When
she was not able to perform the labor
Of love a servant took her place. An
this much to the delight OF the officers
brother workers and he soon sue
eumbed to this practical wooing. -Ex'
change.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

made and the money was paid by the
Insurance company.
Ianltor Thorndyke Of the Eighth
avenue house says that the murdered
woman rented her apartments on the
top loor there elk weeks ago. She was
a good looking woman. about 80 years
old. and was nicely dressed. She fur.
nlshed her rooms we'll. but lived very
quietly. Each morning she vent out
about o'clock. returning about $50
o'clock In the afternoon. She had sew
erai talks with the iani,or and his two
colored assistants.
The gist OF her conversation was 10
the eject that her husband had left her
his business downtown. She said tina,
Il paid pretty well. but that she was
ired Of the work and cares Of the buai-
aess. Two weeks ago she went away
Tor a day or two. and the other tenants
u the house surmised that perhaps the
eretty widow had gone 10 set married
again. when she returned she denied
.heae rumors at first. but a day or two
alter. when Thorndyke's assistant.
Smith. went 10 her rooms 10 hx the
Eaa. she told him tina, she had been
married.
Il have got the incest husband IN
he world" she said. and she went 60 a
closet. opened a little hand sa,chel.
and taking out a diamond rims. showed
Il 10 smith. This Is my engagement
ring" she said,
She told practically the same story TO
rhorndyke. adding that she was soon
going 10 move.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Tao company Of one OF the opera
houses. "a, the close OF a London sea.
son. had arrived az Liverpool, 90 en-.
bark Tor a continental lour The mu.
steal instruments were being shipped
with the rest. and among them was the
double bass. or "big eddie" as q ls
also called. not cased. as usual. Tor this
member OF the sirlng family will stand
a little rough treatment Il soon az
,rac,cd thc attention Of the Jack tars.
three or four OF whom sat around
s,rutlals.ng Il with keen interest. ny
an order OF an oficer they soon dis
persed but not long aitcrward another
blun seaman was discovered secretly
watching % Nth wondering eyes. he
was asked his reason for standing thu,
idle.
well, yer know" said Jack. I'm
Just waiting FOR to see the length Of
the bloke's arm that can play that
there fiddle Musical Anecdotes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

cRs isa widow with one child.
In the social circle where she moves
there IL man to whom she Is devoted
lv attached. lie tells her that he likes
her better than any other woman In the
world. but yet he never talks OF love
AZ the sort she desires. lie often visits
her and says he enjoys her society
very much. but never talks love 20 her,
ana does not seem 10 have any for her.
she Ia very unhappy In consequence,
and asks what she can do to win his
love. Answer; There IA an old say
ing that the arrows OF love are some
times eccentric and DO not reach the
spot they we're aimed Tor. II u one Of
the most dlmcult OF undertakings 90
win love. For some strange reason
love seems 10 be a rather sudden and
spontaneous growth. and comes at no
ones beck OF bidding Occasionally
love rs won by a Ions series Of acts Of
devotion. but such cases arc exccp-
tlonal. The only thing yuu can do Is
20 make yourself more entertaining
and agreeable than any one else he
knows. and 30 impress him with your
sterling qualities that he will naturally
turn 10 you for association and good
fellowship. But be not too demonslra'
tive. Many an engagement has been
prevented By too much "gush' and
too evident affection. There are TEN
peraments that will not bear any dis
play Of affection. II seems TO TURF
everything In their hearts all wrong
Therefore be Watchtul and careful ant
study the spirit OF the situation. Aboy'
all avoid that familiarity that almos
always breeds contempt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

CINE. She was seen walking near the /
river as schuyllllll mixed freight aud |
coal train came along. and appeared TO
be in trouble Several people who OBJ
served her noticed that her actions
were suspicious. Suddenly she dropped
her nun. raised both her hands and
lcaped directly In front Of the engine
Hory body was instantly ground be-
meath the wheels. Engineer William
O. Osmond had whistled several times
10 warn her Of the trains approach.
but her act was deliberate. Her body
was dragged some distance under the
engine and about thirty cars passed
over her before the train could be
stopped. Her right hand and lower
limb and her body were frighfully
mangled.
She was well dressed and carried on
her severed hand a gold ring set with
pearls. Her face was covered with
black veil. and about her neck she
wore a collarctte Of monkey fur. on
examination n small package was tount
In her pocket wrapped In white letter
paper and containing a silver dolia'
and a hye-cent piece. on the inside OF
the paper was written: Isabella Full
ton. sS6 North Fifth street" Il was
then learned that Isabella Fulton was
a sister Of Miss Minta Fulton, teach
or In the Girls High school. and tia
she had come TO Reading from Decatur
Ill.. on a visit She had been SUFFERING
from nervous troubles for some time
She left her sisters residencc about
half past o'clock In the morning for q
walk. and that was the last seen OF
her. She was about a. years old. Mis-
Fulton was a teacher In the Chicago
high school. but because Of her nervous
condition stopped teaching recently
and came East for a vacation. severa
people who live In the vicinity say they
saw Miss Fulton along the river banl
near where the accident occurred som'
moments previous. gazing into the wa
ter as " she contemplated leaping In.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

I have voted the straight. clean pro-
hibitlon ticket al every opportunity.
Our place Is 20 be the generators o!
moral conviction. What our country
needs Is a deep conviction Of sin. This
IL TO be accomplished more than by any
other means by heroes. and our party
Is band Of heroes believe that
there 10 no agency that can be more
commended By the spirit oi God than
the prohibition party. ! would rather
the curse Of God would smlte me whore
I stand than not 10 stand with all my
strength. with an my soul Tor the over
throw OF the liquor trahic u. Fay
Nils at indianapolis. Feb %.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
rnnK rnr WRONG MULE.


Consequently Judge tyuoh Nearly
Had Ncw Victim.
They we're couviyial lot OF old
.orty-nlnors. and Il was the man who
Ia nov a contractor that told this one
ays the Detroit Free Press "oi
course every man took big chances
out there IN those days, but my closest
cali was when was helping 10 work
that old claim near Yuba. ! was eX-
Meeting some important mail from
home aud the day I thought Il should
be due asked a new man on the dlg-
etnRs for a mule 20 ride over 20 the
once. You're welcome. pard.' was the
reply; he's the old lop-eared fellow
with burrs In his tail iecdln' up thert
IN the hillside. I had no trouble Ia
andlng an animal answering the de-
scription and was soon belaboring him
over the route 70 the ONCE. had
worked my passage for about three
miles when ! heard a great chatter Of
hoofs behind me and before ! could
make out Just what Il an meant I was
surrounded by half a dozen grcasers,
Who were oxcltedly talking In a gibber-
lsh thaf / could not understand. ! be.
Ean 70 comprehend proceedings. how
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Ordinary folk await with the Keen
est interest the advent OF what In or
binary paslance Is called the outing
uit"-the all-round dress which the
girl OF limited wardrobe finds so SER
ylcoable during the spring and summer.
The shape and style Of this costume
Is pretty well decided upon for the
coming months. II should have rath-
er wide skirt with the fullness carried
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Il IL promised that the form OF the
bourbon whisky combine just organ
lied will be something new from
legal point OF view. Features when
bring the sugar trust under suspicion
"A a law breaker will be found want
ing IN the Kentucky whisky company,
Il "a claimed by those interested In its
welfare. No inkllng OF rs difference
from other companies that can be
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

There are essentials for n good din
ner that money cannot buy. Good hui
NOR garnlshcs. good will beauties
and good feeling gladdens more enectu-
ally than flowers. handsome china or
expensive silver The finest yiands
pail when the diner Is out OF sorts
with the world. and the simplest fare
becomes feast when content waits
on appetite. A lonely meal Is a dys-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
sam asns. Ar.ln., nl,errs

The internal divorce is the work Of
the devil. The most objectionable sin
Is making a statute TO dissolve the holy
union OF marriage Woman. II you
have married a dos. live with him. II
you marry a scoundrel, keep him
to yourself Don't let him loose to
ruin the life OF some other woman. A
man may make a mistake In marrying
woman. but Il Is bis mistake,
There are ioO0O.O0O In the Unit.
cd States. and n you make a mis-
take out Of that number, keep her to
yourself. y0u dirty dor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

New York World. The fad has become
80 well established that there Is hardly
a town or country house whose mistress
has not slowed away In some quiet
room set art for her own use an an
tique splmlfg wheel. which diners
from the az lque spinning wheel OF a
few years a,b In that It Is fully In re-
pair. and IA the hands OF a clever
manipulation ARn accomplish positive
wonders. w surely pretty custom
that the mother OF a family should
spend her mornings. or even an occa-
slonal morning. surrounded by her
daughters. all engaged In the presum-
ably pleasant and surely profitable oe-
cupatlon Of spinning. Whether golt
stockings or anything else may be the
/ result. the process Is 20 picturesque
and so agreeable that Il ought surely
to be encouraged. Probably the begin
ming OF this custom In America may Be
traced 20 the example OF the Princess
OF Wales. who learned TO spin some
time since and has produced many as
| tonishlng evidences Of her skill. The
Duchess OF Fife is the latest prominent
convert TO the craze. her wheel being
an exquisite affair OF black walnut
mounted In brass. I, Is more than lOC
years old. The duke is said TO prohi
most from this particular form OF royaI
Industry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

10 the back and a box coat that Is cut
on straight al the waist. The ma
terlal used is English serge or Scotch
tweed and the gown must, OF course,
be braided. The sleeves are small leg
o'.mu,ton. the collar Is at present high.
as on the winter coat Everything
points to the general use Of the turn
down coat collar later In the season.
however. and u you have a suit made
now Il Is best to use that. Since red Is
the seasons color, cardinal, rather
than blue serge. will be favored. The
shade selected should be rather deep
and don't make the mistake OF wear
ing other than a scarlet hat with H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

pepsla breeder. 4 meal eaten when
anger stirs the heart Is but the ante.
room Of apoplexy. and al the costly
Punishment Of the mlllionalre's table
will not save him anguish Of body u
be denes the laws OF nature.-Phila.
delphia Times
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
AlrIrupINous Ella.
She l. a Girl Frem Missouri who Tousn
Nine rect in Air


Nine Feet in Air
A new curiosity has just been se
cured for the Barnum and Bailey show
The giantcss comes from Missouri. he
name is Ella Ewing and she IL 2
years old. Mr. F. r. Hamilton, Wit
towers as much above other pres
agents az Miss Ewing does ahov'
other girls. says that she IL indeet
nearly nine feet high and well pro
portloned.
The really remarkable thing aboul
her d that she is a eommoner. Mos
giants or dwaris are Of royal or a.
leas, noble birth. or. failing that, hol'
some high military or naval prefer
menL Tom Thumb was a general
and a much smaller person name'
Mutt. who used to travel about viii
him. held the rank OF commodore
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Golf Is perhaps indirectly responsible
Tor the latest lad TO be taken up by
New York women. Golf stockings are
no longer bought In the shops or even
made to order. They are spun at home
By the industrious women, who are fol-
lowing the example Of their still more
Industrious grandmolhers. says the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
olRL,s HORRIBLE SUICIDE.

Threw Herself In the Path Of Nov
Ing Train.
A woman deliberately committed sui
eide near the Lebanon Valley railroad
bridge at Reading. Pa. the other day.
by dashlng into a rapidly moving en-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23


Identification as Mrs. James N. Gordy'
who. as Mrs n. Lewis. had lived al
26i3 Eighth avenue. New YORK cry.
Ms Lewis said she was the widow Of
an ink manufacturer. but a few days
before she left New York she told her
acqualniances that she had married
Gordy. a planter and horse breeder Nv
Ing In Delaware. A medium-siheu'
good-looking man. with a dropping
mustache. came TO the Eighth avenue
apartments. the furniture was paekeu
up and moved away. and the woman
and stranger left the place together.
A few days later the body was found
In the mud Of Broadkin Creek, near
Milton. a little inland town nine miles
from Georgetown. There were three
wounds on the head. any one OF when
would have caused death. The absence
Of water In the lungs showed that the
woman was dead when thrown into the
water A boat that had been stolen Al
q point half a mile further up the
creek was found adr.ft near the boay,
Not far from Il was a broken oar ana
In the boat we're some hairplns The
scene OF the murder Is a secluded spot,
hidden from observation BY trees and
ciumps OF bushes. The officers found
the tracks OF wagon In the road be-
side the stream and traced them for
several mlles They also learned that
residents In the vicinity had heard a
wagon 30 by about II o'clock the pre-
vious night. and after turning around
pass raplly back. Further inyesiiga-
tlon resulted 10 suspicion falling upon
Gordy, whose farm Is near Milton
when the officers went 10 his place i
was found that he had gone away
Then Aitorney-General White onerc'
$500 reward for the arrest Of the muir
derer. From Milton Detective Wits
and Constable Lynch went 10 Whites
willie. In the lower part Of Sussex eoun
", where they arrested Gordy. lie wa
In his mothers house. and when he sa'
the officers coming he ran out an
headed for the Maryland state lin
which "a near by. lie was capture
however. and taken 20 the Georgetow
jail. fifteen miles away The feelir
against Gordy Il very high among h
neighbors In Delaware. Some tin
ago his FIRST wife. upon whose lie he
said TO have taken out 5000 insu
ance. died. but no investigation VI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

First Agent-Any changes In your ~
wheels second Agent hanges7 I
should say 20. We've Got a new name
plate. and-what Improvements
have you madc9-New York Advertiser
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Though men "a times may scofn hlhl
And mock az love. the hour
Shall come when they viii own MIN
And yield them 60 his power
SO have | found since Nelly
Smiled on me- for her eyes,
Two powerful load-stars. hold me-
To Love "A willing prize.
Though I could break the bondage
In which my days are passed,
would prefer such slavery
As this should over last.
bow n loyal subject
.lcfore a power unseen,
For Love. I know. is monarch
And Nelly IN his queen.
But when before the altar
Her hand ~ given to me,
VIII I then be- the master,
And she my subject be-
Nay. neither: marriage gives us
All rights in equal parts,
/ For Love alone Is monarch.
And rules as from our hearts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Mu. Newed--was nervous, dear.
during the ceremony Miss Spilegirl
Welt. a tihe At first, darling. but
not after William had said yea.-rruth,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
HUSBAND SLEW HER.
THE TRAGIC FATE OF a PRETTY
NEW YORK WOMAN.

sold the Buslns-s Her First Husband Had
left Her aud Went Away with ). n.
oordy-Body Pound In a Greek a Few
DAYS Later.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO the
ANTi-LioUoR LEAGUES.

on DARK Corners Of Politics
The Church Must Take a stand for
Prohibition The New whisky trust
A Great E,angelist's DeciaratlSR
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Thought or thy fate "a the distant west,
Dying with none that loved thee near.
They who flung the earth on thy breast
Turn'd from the spot without tear.
There. think. or that lonely grave.
Niolets spring IN the soft May shower;
There IN the summer brceEcH wave
Crimson phlox and moccasin flower.
There the turtles alisht ana there
Feeds with her fawn the timid doe;
There when the winter woods are bare,
Walks the wolf on the cracking snow.
Soon witt thou wipe my tears away.
All my task upon earth r. done;
Ny poor father. old and gray.
slumbers beneath the church-yard
stone.
In the dreams o. my lonely bed.
Ever thy form before me seems:
Al night long I talk with the dead.
All day long ! think % my dreams.
This deep wound that bleeds and aches.
This long pain, a slcepless pain
When the Father my spirit takes
! shall feel 70 no more again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

HE body Of a we'll
dressed young
woman was found
in Broadklll Creek.
near Milton. Del.
the other night
There we're wounds
on the head that
indicated that she
had been murdered.
and a card in the
pocket led TO her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

- ' LaH lNllk Nfat y
has the desert
rain
Dropp'd on the
clods that hide
thy face.
Seven long years Of
sorrow and
pain
] have thought OF
thy buria !
place.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Owe n a mighty
monarch.
whom all that
live obey
An people Of al ma
lions
are brought be-
meath his sway
The earth II his do
minion.
We are his sub
iects all,
while there ar,
youtha a n .
maidcnH,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMsELS.
Some Notes Of the Fashions Hose for
the Golf Girl outing Salts for 1891
Pointer for Love-slck widow
Essentials Of "a Good Dinner.


N 70 EVEN long years
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-24
0as Nhilabelphia &dnaerfeff

besann am Wontas Nbsnb nit bem Gm.
pfanes, Gonsert feitenS Der 8ereinieten
Sdnssr, unb bus ausseseidnsis BRO.
sramm fanb BEL bem pubIifum. psI6es
oas aubitorium poQItdnbis fiiIlte, entbu.
fiaitiids Nufnabme, ipesiea bic bon gu.
gen &lee fur bic @sIeeenbeit fomponirte
5sh.Spmns. Sem CONCERT sinsen Nn.
ipraden bon Wupor Wnripid bon gbi.
labslpbia unb ben Ssftprdiioenten 2eOn.
barbt unb 2enb borauS. Die beutfben
StubtibsiIe unb @eiddftsb6uisr pranssn
i'm Seiti6mude unb oasntbuIben in ben
Strobsn brdnssn ii& Sdnssri8aaren
unb Yeiuher.
9as 9reisfnsen stpiiden Der l., 2.
unb 3. alafis Der @eianepereine besann
am Disnitas Nu6miitus um Q nbr unN
uabm beinabe ben saussn 9iadmittae
in aniprud. Die SdnserbaIIe mar mil
3ub6rern poabeisbt unb ben perihieoe.
men 0ortrdssn puroe nit eroBsm Sute.
refs suesbDrt. Sn Der eriten 8Iaiis
ianssn 8. in Der 2. aIuhe 10 unb in be,
3. alafe l8 8ereine bas GeiuItai
pitb erh beute Radmittas ansetilnoist.
glm Nbeno CAB eS Elm brilliantes @on'
sert, bas unter Der 2eituns bon Gar
Sabms fanb uno gut beiu4t mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-24

- Sopb's Yiaen fnb bic Bette Nb'
fdbr. unb 2ebers WeSiSin far SamiIlen'
gebrauh. 25c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-24
Nrmeus Behprbe.

Sine furss @si6dfisperium bie'
fer 8brperihaft fanb am Sreitae Na6'
mittae ftatt. 99ent Walter bon Der
Sumanitdts @eieai@aft bon BiItes'
Barre, eridien Dor Der Beb6rbe unb er'
iudte DieieIbe, bic irriinnise Amelia
DOusbertp aus oem bortisen 8sfdnenib
i'm Stafbe Seim uufsunebmen es tpuroe
70 bsidlofen unb Der Bittston Dinrift
mirb fur lbrsn nnterbalt beSablen.
Setretdr 2pnett beri6tete, bab et
9orfebrunsen setroifen babe, um orel
i6padfnnise 8inoer oem Glppn Seim
fiir S&wa&finnise ,u tbetfabren iein
8Orseben purbe eutsebeibsn. Sueb Wc
banana pOqts frsie Transportation
na6 8biIabslpb,u. idlus aber bic Sat.
freunoidaft oes Siafoe peims ab. 5rau
8urfe bon 9unmore, oeren Wann iie
uerlisB. erbielt nit ibren ie6s 8inoern
freie Transportation mad Tomanoa. Die
Rlnoer oes Sobn WcDiabon, Der iit
wssen MibbunOluns oerielben im &C.
fdn8nib befnoet, ioIlen in Obbut aenom'
men tper6sn, ba fie Obne Nufiidt iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-06-24
Bon NeterSbura.

- aiaie, bic 81 Sabre aIts Go&ter
Der @bslsute Sauer BON Srpins Apsnue,
ftarb ON Srsitas nad elmer iurasn
2ronibsit uno tpuroe am Sonnias Nad,
mittas i'm bieiisen 5riebbOfs beerbist.
- 0as 8inberfeit Der bisiisen beut.
iden Wleibpbiiten piro ndbfen Sonntua
R4dmittas Q llbr in Der 8apeae on
laplor Apenue beginner, unb eS iinb
5rsunbe unb Na6barn 3um 8eIuds
bersIid einseIabsn.
= Ser 4idbripe Subert. Sobn bss s.
3. 8ropn, trant am Dlontas cine
Opium entbaltenOe Nirtur. bic ibn meb.
rere Stunben beiiununssIos madie une
erit nab tii6tieer Arbsit sines Ar,tea
esIans es, ben alsinen tpieber auBer
Sefabr Su brlnesn.