davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
A Woman County Physician.

Waukesha county. Wis. is soon to en-
joy the novelty of having a county ply
stefan of the gentler sex. This woman
is DR.. Maybelle NJ. Park. who was elect
ed by the coEnty board Of supervisors
after a spirited contest. her opponents
being three male physicians Of most
conservative antecedents and practice.
Miss Park was born at Dodges Cor
ners. a little village in the southern part
of Waukesha county. Miss Park was
graduated from Carroll college. in Wau-
kesha. and then attended the State uni
versity, where she received the degree
of bachelor of science in 1891. The en-
suing autumn she matriculated at the
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylva-
MIA at Philadelphia and graduated in
the three years course She then took
the Pennsylvania state examination,
one more dreaded by the young NJ. D.
than any other college ordeal. After
| she had passed this examination with
distinguished success she opened an Of
/ fee in Philadelphia and also began q
course of study in the Postgraduate
| School Of Homeopathics. She received
I from this institution the degree of II.
NJ. (master of homeopathics9, after
which she located in Waukesha-
] DIR. Park, at a recent convention in
/ Madison, read a paper on the subject,
Does the Professional Woman Need
the Ballot?'' and in commenting on this
local paper said. She is a charming
woman, with a voice of great sweetness,
and her paper was strong one"
| Il am not a new woman. she said
| in a letter lately written 10 a Chicago
friend Il love the so called old ideas
Of womanhood and motherhood. but
want genuineness. earnestness and
knowledge, together with sweet refine
ment" Again, Il have not given my
| age, for il is unnecessary. and it is
less than the number OF years when one
has gray hair or is supposed TO know
| the ms and outs of life"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
A Silk Season

Some OF the new spring goods are sim
ply charming ard. Judging from the
lavish display q silks the summer q
'e5 viii be par excellence a silk sea
son Organizes. mulis. ETiEsss and dim
tiles come in the most delicate tones
and shades. while piquss are seen Ia
al the delicious colorinKs % Scotch
plaids. and are therefore the most pro-
nounced novelty Of the season
The newest shirt waists Tor sumner
wear are made severely plain All the
fuIIness csntering IN po8f IN the front
the sides being drawn down 70 81 ire
figure closely. while tire sleeves are de-
clse1ly small and are gathered iHfo The
a-rnhoiss. wjth but scaat fuilness on
TIE shoulders Plaids. plques ~ striped
cheEiots are The top notch q style -
these useful garments. and -heH SC d
patterns are ussd are Invariably cot O.
TIE bias
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

her tears as she gives an Affirmative
answer, and another tragedy is averted.
OF course the telephone in social af
fairs has its drawbacks. However close
~ Jack and Edith may be closeted with
their own particular telephones, they
can never be sure that a crossed wire
will not give an unfeeling stranger the
benefit of their condolences. and it is
not encouraging 10 sentiment to have
an alien voice cry in your ear: Get off
the wire with that dadblamed talk
Here, central, give me the Hygeia Ice
company quick" And there is always
central who may be relied upon to take
a lively interest in her clients affairs
whenever calls are few and she has a
moment to give to them. And there,
too, is the uncertainty in the recogni
ton of voices which may lead to awk-
ward complications. How is one to
know when a joyous voice floats over
the wire with Are you going to be at
home this evening Miss Becky?' that
it isn't that tiresome Beaker man, to
whom Sarah has orders to give the
stereotyped Not at home" reply.
1t is odd that the telephone compa-
MES did not see long ago the advan-
| tage of working up the social feature
of the telephone. 1t is a business that
builds itself. If one family has a tele-
phone, every other family in that set"
| is going to demand one. Every young
girl in every family is going TO find that
the girl who has a telephone at her ell
bow fares better in social matters than
| the one who has to depend on the old
forms of communication for making So
| ciaI engagements. So in cities where
| the telephone has become a factor in
social life every father of every young
girl finds his life made a burden until
his house is supplied with the desirable
adjunct.
At the old rate of telephone service ii
was not practicable for a great many
men to have telephones in their houses.
In New York city, for instance, it is
all the average man can do to support
a telephone service in his Office at $2G0
| a year. But where service is down to
S24 year. as it is now in some cities.
the problem is simplified. Two tele-
| phones at S24 each are much less ex-
| pensive than one telephone at the old
rate of 800 or more. This fact will give
Miss Bud an unanswerable argument in
l flavor Of home telephone-an answer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

one that tells its story easily. carefully
and in such way that it is like series
Of pictures. It must be the panorama
of life, and for the time you are the
locker on.
The immoral novel is one of the unde-
sirable products of today-the novels
that analyze faith into nothing. that
condemn man until one wonders how it
Wes possible that God made him after
his own image and exploit and make
Of worth a fool of a woman who con-
siders it her business to remodel the
world. I'm tired of it. This is a very
good world if one will only take the
trouble to look for the good things in
it. I don't blame anybody for refusing
to honor and respect such women as
are pictured in the analytical novel Of
today. They talk, talk, talk, until you
think that is the only mission they have.
They regard motherhood as burden,
faith as folly, humanity as fraud.
They complain of unfaithful husbands,
of wicked children, of unsympathetic
friends. But what have they done to
deserve anything better? Thank good
ness, most of these women are in booksi
Only few of them are in the everyday
"Olid, anu lliOoC lew olC iOL pOPuldI
Women can write advocating a ewkind
Of woman, but it's the old kind, the
loving. sympathetic, gentle woman, who
is popular. Men are wiser than they
look, and they realize that if the heroine
of the analytical novel were desirable as
a companion she would have been dis
covered in Solomon's time. Instead, as
the centuries have rolled by, men have
gone on loving and choosing the gen.
tie, womanly woman, and she's the wo-
man he'll continue to select. I'm sure
Of this. Generalizing, he's honest and
brave and kind, and he looks for wo-
man who will be :ongenial and who will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
Sadie Webb, Mail Carrier.

Talk about feminine independence,
Where will you find a more convincing
Illustration than in Miss Sadie Webb of
Porter township. o.? Sadie is the pride
OF the county. and she comes honestly
by ner reputation. Barely out of her
teens for two years she has personally
discharged her duties as contractor on
Uncle Sans mail route No. 1927. which
takes in five thriving towns. Every day
she drives 81 miles. making 1872 miles
per week. and before her four year term
has expired she viii have completed
Sc. S64 miles.
II isn't many young girls who would
shoulder such a contract and assume
such daily responsibilities for such a
period OF their lives. but Miss Webb
heartily enjoys her work and has man
aged TO make a good living out of IL
Besides carrying the mails for four post
Offices she buys ali OF the goods for
four general stores located in the vii
lagos along the route that she has TO
travel. She also carries passengers and
is a typical hustler in every way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

once by personal calls or formal notes
of invitation are now proposed and
closed over the telephone wire. The
young man who wrote a note Of invita-
ton and paid a messenger so cents for
delivering it and bringing an answer
now calls up No. 577 and says: Hello
Is this Mr.. wallacefieId's Is
Miss Della at home? oh. yes, Is
that you. Miss Della? How are you?
/" This is Andrews Allen.
VIII you go to the Century theater
with me Wednesday night2 Yes.
it's Sothern- Yes. his new play.
Lady Ursula Thank you. III
call az a quarter before S. Goodby-"
The transaction is closed in two min
utes. Mr.. Allen telephones the theater
TO reserve two seats for Wednesday
night. and on his way home he stops
at the box Office and gets the tickets.
Or If II is a question OF a bunny"
as a Welsh rabbit is known in some
cities OF the middle west. there is no
need of sending formal invitations or
setting the function for a future day.
There is a series OF "heilos." answered
by busy young men in banks and in
surance Offices. followed by a series OF
similar conferences with young women
at their homes Behold at o'clock OF
the evening Of that day select dozen
gathered around the silver chatting dish
disputing the amount % worcestershire
sauce and mustard which shall so with
a stated quantity Of cheese and ale
Or suppose an entertainment in pres
pect for q certain night and Miss Wall
flower suffering for an escort or chap
eron- Some good friend. hearing OF her
predicament. rings Up No. 1875 VIII
Miss Wallflower accept a seat in the
carriage Of Mrs. Goodheart ard 90 with
her 10 the ball? Miss WsIlfower dries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
TIE TELEPHONE
IN SOCIAL LIFE.
p NEW SPHERE OF USEFULNESS FOR THE
PKONE-TAkING THE PLACE OF THE
MESSENGER AND TELEGRAM

The telephone has become feature
Of social life, finding new sphere OF
usefulness. This is due in part to the
reduction in the rental rate in certain
cities. In Detroit and other places
where there is competition with the
Bell Telephone company. and where
rental rates have been cut in half, a
large clientage has been found in do
nestle circles. In st. Louis, where an
opposition company is now laying wires
and planning to give service at less
than one-half current rates. household
ers are among the chief subscribers.
Telephones are being rented for
houses not for convenience in calling
up the butcher and baker, but for social
purposes. An investigation by railroad
men showed that the decrease in rail-
road travel in recent years was caused
by the long distance telephone. Society,
too, is beginning to live at telephone
speed. Engagements which were made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

ly, too, lets her feroines rest among
piles Of cushions, while the heroes bring
to them good things to eat and drink
In reality they are thoroughly at their
ease. Miss Braddon had rather an in
clination that way, too. though her ma
jeStic young women occasionally got up
and walked across the room and serv-
ed somebody with tea and so display
ed their well shaped hands and fash
| ing rings" The Duchess invariably
made all her young women wave large
feather fans, which calls for a certain
amount of muscular strength, and then
she used to let them sway wherever
they might be going.
This reads delightfully."-. but when you
bring it down TO absolute truth don't
you think that a swaying young woman
would look a little bit like one who was
too full of-enthusiaSm? The Mandy
pamby young woman who nestles on
somebody's shoulder and takes the stiff
ening out of his collar went out of
vogue with ThaCkeray'S Amelia, while
| as for the herOineS of the various so
called religious novels they simply
walk into a room and sit down on the
settee. l have often wondered what a
settee was. Probably it will be like a
comfortable sleeper in parlor car. I'll
! discovereit some day.
| I have never been able to get over
/ the cOnCeit of the man who wrote Ben
/ Hur." He said that Dickens would be
forgotten because his people are COM
mon. Why, when Benz ur'' is being
/ used TO wrap UP slate pencils people
/ will be loving Little Nell, admiring Da-
Vld Copperiield. applauding the heroism
/ of Sydney Carton and adoring the sweet
womanliness of Bella Wilfer. l don't
believe Charles Dickens and Thackeray
1 talked that way about people VINO wrote
/ books when they lived, yet here's a man
who happened To make a hit with 2
/ book that had history as its foundation.
! and he throws mud at men who pos
sesSed the great gift Of touching the
heart and of drawing the pictures of
/ living, breathing souls. Bother Con-
I celt may push a book. but il won't
make II live forever. It may advertise
/ Il. but il can't make US love it. Each
one Of Us may read il once but when
the heart is sad We don't go to il 10 be
cheered up rs we Go go to those living.
. breathing people created BY the TWO
masters Of novel writing in English I
never did see the use OF writing novels
to improve people. \ novel. a good one.
is like beautiful piece Of sunshine
II going 10 bring joy 10 you. II you
are well in mind and body YOU aDpre-
cate II keenly; If You are i'll il comes to
you Just like the golden ray that peeps
through your shutters and. Frightening
your abiding place, makes everything
around You Eiadder. He who can write
2 good novel has done more than any
other man 10 bring happiness 10 men
ana women. And 4 good novel isn't one
that has 500 pages devoted to what the
writer thinks about some much -vexed
question and 100 to the story. bur il is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

ianRth q e inrh@s- TIE nails arE pro-
;ecte1 - Ionz silver czEss q exquisite
sEoTkrnznshlp
The Duchess q Marlborough hzS been
achieving great success n private
theztrlcals- The Eucc~ss - the d1-bszzs
N = pretty love sax zaa greater than
that q any u TIE others She was con
peeled 70 alzs = slz tines Tne srEs-
zsnt C TIE .Izy vas gr.sten ~ tAs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

Dscaesz 9; kariborozxA ssrz~If AZ
vas pfooourcs@ very Clever. r. tn
cone1y shs APPEARED as TIE Countess.
q kl1HiAks ard ouik5os.s every oas
e.ss.
Mr. Susan ? Watties. TIE Karss-
p-pns~T Hho eis1 ;h~ othsr 6ag. va.
re ~a1o~ % the famous A1r.4s, -
Wafiles- is@ closs fS4snd ara cou -.-r
q Johu Brown - ibs -'zzsgrs sfeas.s
E4-E-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

leans q large. fun leagth portrait q
Stephen r Mallory. ~ho vas naval sec
Rotary OF the Confederate states. The
painting has been hung n Memorial
hall. $ew Orleans
Miss Emma Brooke. the English 80
nan zho the author ot a Super1uGus
Woman. has written . neW novel.
X hich viii be called TIE Confession q
Stephen Whsp&hzrs-"
Ch.Esse women belonging g TIE 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
BREEZY BITS OF
GOSSIP BY BIB.
PRETTY FRENCH ACTRESSES AND HOW THEY
LOOK IN SWELL GOWNS "A WORD
ABOUT THE MODERN NOVEL.

time that Mr.. Henry James novels were
believed by some people to have a GER
tain amount of interest all the women
in them were Standing round" He
made them stand and stand, with oc-
casionally the privilege of leaning on a
mantleshelf, until they fell into matri-
mony because they were so tired. Now,
Ouida very cOmplacently and very kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

Captain Narcotic. [. s. 4. who is rstir-
ed Is one OF the brightest Journalists
Of the south She lives n St Augustine.
Fla, and amid the antiquities and beau
ties Of that stored old city finds in
sDiTauon for romances and sketches
which i'll up the morning and evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

bring into his life ali the pleasant little
womanly ways that he would miss if it
We're not for her. On, yes, I've so much
belief in man that I know he will choose
the right kind of womani
Parenthetically, though. 1 must beg
of him not 10 disappoint me and so go
back on the good character vouched for
him by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

titles Is amusing the English people
She has been entertaining q large house
party. and. following the custom. had q
label OF each bedroom door showing
the name OF the occupant But she
carried the matter 10 extremes b. hav-
ing OF the door Of her little grandson :
nursery the usual card. bearing the high
sounding title ~yiscouat Ufhngton-
The Daughters ot the ConfsdeEacy
have presented &c tie city q New Or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27

hours Of the summer. During the VIM
ter season Mrs Narcotic publishes q
meritorious little sheet Of social gos-
sip. She has vide acquaintance with
notaoles Of many cities az this coun-
try and Of Europe, and hsr drawing
room teas are meeting place for the
artists, writer's and fashionable folk
who pass the winter in old ST. Angus
tine
Mrs. Bradley Martins fendness for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-27
WOMEN OF TIE WORLD.

Mrs. Hannah Gould. who, with ca 9TH
er women. has been travelling for sew
eral weeks toward the Klondike, intends
building a hospital and mission house
at Dawson City. Many of these women
are trained hospital nurses.
Mrs. Anna NJ Narcotic, the wife Of
Arizona republican., 1898-03-13
SOCIEI I I.

"I am told that this is to be gay Lent" said society woman on Ash Wednesday, a speech that might be taken as a commentary upon modern latitudinarianism. Lent means now adayS simply rest to three-fOurthS of the people who fancy that they respect more or less it's ordinances, and it has become more of social than fel1g- iOus observance, a convenient place to cry halt after the excesses of the last few months, which must necessarily have their limitations. Every year Lent becomes a buster season; the oc- equations are changed, that is all. Balls and dances are generally given up, but pleasant little dinners more than compensate for their loss.
 The Phoenix Philharmonic society crowned itself with glory last Monday evening at the Baptist church at it's first public rehearsal.
 The programmes were very unique indeed. They were headed with a cut of a quartette with accompanist rep resented in most ludicrous attitudes, both as to position of body and ex- pression of face. This was the work of Mr. Harrison and reflects great credit upon him.
  tor, MT. Mont F. Chubb, who has work ed with untiring effort in the society. During his brief period as director the society has improved wonderfully and the members are unanimous in their praise of his efficient work.
 The first number, Chorus of Jews from Belshazzar,'' by the society, was excellent indeed The interpretation was good and the expression splendid.
 An alto solo, Lullaby" by Mrs. Will C. Barnes, called forth vigorous ap- plause to which she responded. Mrs. Barnes has very soft and expressive voice and her execution is always good.
 MT. Deity sang with good effect a solo entitled 'Sleep, My Lady, Sleep"
 Miss Halsey's piano solo was very good Father Lead Us," a trio by Mrs. Miller, Miss Williams and MT. Deity, is deserving of mention. The Arion quartette was in ex- cellent voice, and it's selections were highly appreciated. It responded to an encore.
 Miss Roselyn Sargent captivated her audience with a soprano solo and re- sponded to repeated encores. All of the ,choruses by the society showed careful training and close study, but probably the most taking one was "Carnovals"
 Special mention is due Mrs. Deity, the accompanist of the society. Mrs. Deity is an accomplished musician and her work is always appreciated.
 It is to be hoped that the Philhar- monic society will appear in public again soon. The members are MT and Mrs. Mont P. Chubb, MT. and Mrs W. c. Barnes, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Leighton, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robin son, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Deity, Mrs Depew, Mrs. Miller, Miss Hauxhurst
Arizona republican., 1898-03-13

programme was well rendered and the little ones showed careful training Mrs. Deity as accompanist is deserving of mention
 Mr. and Mrs. George M. Sargent and their son Henry were entertained at dinner on Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Randolph.
 "JENSE"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-13
Last and Special.

Ic the opportunity and privilege to @0 give you estimates upon anything work, plumbing. pipe work or any thing else within the scope of my business, and your patronage, if I can do as well by you as others. It Is my aim to do better for you. In regaid to this, please don't forget he place,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03

Wetterausft9ten. = Sir
Marpldnb unb ben 0iItritt Columbia
flares, gering tGltereS 0etter unb
norbpeI tli9e 8inbe.
Grbatten lire Gtrufe.-
S6omag Gpnners tpurbe geitern pez
gen &ubeItDrung Dom Poli5eiri4ter
Sanebfe gu brei Monaten 8efdngniBz
BAIT berurt6eiIt, uno Daniel 8. 8ropn
unO Sobn so. 0opns purosn bom ielz
ben 3i6ter duf 9 Monate Dem Sc
fdngnife iiberpieien, uno 3par auf
bic ACKNOWLEDGING, ben @aftptrtb S.
@oitomsti in befen @aitpirtbi4aft
an Der Gde bon Salt Npenue uno Gu
7erneftraBe t6GtIi9 angegriffen u. BEL
len Satin 6rdn3istd nit einem Mfei>
Ter berleBt gu BADEN. Gonnsrs, 8ropn
uno 9opns, brei junge 2eute, 6efan=
ben fi6 geItern, Mittpo9, in Ger be-
treffenoen Wtrt6I9aft unb bsnu6men
ii9 ais 6erren bes 9aufss. DIS Der
@igsntEimer i9lieBli6 bagegen pro-
t~eItirte, nuroe er Don einem berIeI6en
nit eirem 3iegeliteine auf ben 8opf
geI9lagen unb elm anoerer Oerabrei3ta
ieiner 8attin cine S9nittlpunoe. @or
Dem 9oli3eiri9ter paren 8ropn uno
Ootpns nod o6enorein %obItinot, unb
bas truq linen bic sripdbnteS trafe elm.
9a8 Oirettorium Der
6unbel8tummer bat iid gez
tern bur3 Die Wa6I Oes 9rn. S. 8.
Smith, 9rGiioent, 9OugluB 30. @bz
lie, 9icezYrGiibent, g. 3.0oq, S9aB=
meifter, @iGie s. @beutlep, Sefretdr,
unb Senrb q. @rot6, 9ilfszG efretGr,
orgunifirt. 9r. N6eutlep betleiOet ben
Boiten ais Setretdr bereits ieit 80
Subren.
Teu9ts @de. 9r. So6ann
SelmItetter, Der betannte Reitdurateur
an Der @bmpnbio zNpenus, na6e Ga
tpnspiue, piro beute, OonnerItug, an
lGBli9 feines 9eburtstages Ieinen Sd
ten cine feline MeBeIiuppe nebIt s3u6ez
b6r, namentli9 einsm t0Itli9en Sroz
pfen aus Der n9srmania=8 rauersi,"
pera6rei6en. Ollie feline 5reunoe unb
9Dnner iinO baber freunbIi4it ein9e=
laoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03

Der III II 0 II g q e=G III b"
berantaltete geitern 9(beno in ieinem
fir Den feItli3en QnlaB prG6ti8 De-
torirten Glubbauie an Der 6oDettes Il.
PacaitraBe cine MISUNDERSTANDING,
BEL nel6er 8unDesIenator Sobn Wt.
3burIton BON g&e6rasfa 3ugegen mar
uno cine ldngere 4niprate belt. 9r.
36urItOn trcf geitern Hd6mtttdg in
8egleitung beg GorgreBdbgeoroneten
M&cSntire in Baltimore Elm unO puroe
am Gamoens8abnbof Don etnem 90
mite, 6eItebeno aus ben $50. Stepdrt
M}C9onalO, g&D6le 8. Greager uno w.
+. Stone empfangen uno nG4 Utcz
Snttre's Mo6nung geleitet. ltngefd6r
1900 QerIonen fanOen ii6 i'm &aufe
bes Qlbenbs in benz Glub6auIe elm
IQ6oem Genator SbUritOn feline Rez
be oebulten, tamen DerI4ieOene I'm
ter66ltunosnummern CUR 8ur6fjbz
runo. nomentli9 mar fir Elm reid
boltioes MuItfzYrogramm Gorge gez
~trooen. Die Geitung Oes 6site5 lag
in Ben 6GnOen folgerOer GOmite'n:
l1rter6altunqszGDm - bic $50.
Charles 8. QinpiQs, 6enrp j. Nstp,
Miuiom :. 6enrp, SOiep6 8. 9eGler,
Serrb W}. Smith. Gbas. ). BENDER,
oates bennington, Ism. 6. Smith,
Shomus putten.
GmpfongszGomit - bic So. Su8.
G. Quiion, 36eOOore Mottu. 6urrp
6. 9ir6n, @iQiam 9. S20n, 6arr9
QCrrolO, Ro6ert so. 0eli6, S. 8. 9d@
.fbials, 6arrD Barn, Monitor Wdt6=
man, 4lerunoer W}orteu, 8iaidm 8.
0arter, O6erit 8. 9. Dilcor, Gal.
StauB uno 8iQiam $. S4Illng.
Sin 6inoIing. - RunOez
Serqeant Spans funO geitern Itorgen
in einem enaen 0ur6gange 3piI6en
BEN 6duIern g}r. 11O2 uno 11O4,
@oobman's 2(Qep. Elm in 2umpen elm
oenideltes RegerfnGblein, pelde5 Of
fen6ar BON ieiner Mutter baIelbIt aus
oeTebt puroe. Der 9oli5eibeamte
6ra6te ben 6inoling mad Der Iiioli6en
0pliseiItation, uno BON bort aus paro
6erIelbe na6 Dem oSt. gliSdbetbz
6eim fir HegertinOer" ge6ru4t.