davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
The Newly Married wom,,.

When woman enters the marriage
relation her sphere of influence is at
once extended, and her horizon is no
longer bounded by the people and cir
cumstances of the moment. She is
building for posterity. In the Joy and
ihoughtfulness which characterize her
mind in the new relation there is a
prophecy of unborn generations. Her
lie is to color other lives; her aspira-
tons are to fix, to a great extent. the
position and future of husband and
family. IL she is cultured, pure and re-
fined, these qualities will characterize
the home which she creates. The high
II the degree of her culture, her purity.
her refine the more will these
qualities characterize the home of
which she is the center. The self that
woman takes with her in her marriage
is her real dover. If her dover can be
reckoned in numerals only, no matter
how many they may be, wrecked in
deed, will be her husband, impoverished
her children. But if she possesses in
dustry, gentleness, self-abnegation.
purity and intelligence, combined with
capability. she is in herself a treasure
OF treasures.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
There's a Difference in Fowls.

There is a very great difference in
the real value of different breeds of
chickens; some are hardy and some
tender; some are almost too lazy to
live, and some are good foragers;
some lay many and some few eggs;
some are good table fowls and others
inferior; some lay well enough from
March until July, and rest from July
to March, and others will lay very
well in winter and better in spring;
some are plain and others ornamental.
Some are interesting as curious, or
pets, but utterly worthless for prac-
teal purposes. You pays your money
and takes your choice.-Farm and
Ranch
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14

peace upon you" he said, coldly, ana
Don Xavier Macia turned in his chair.
"Who are you and what do you
want?"
do not talk too loud" said the Wis
itor, pushing back the cowl from ms
face. who am 1? See for yourself"
The captain general gave start of
terror and his face blanched. 1t WAC
Berceo, the insurgent chief. who stood
before him.
Listen to me, senior, and I'll tell you
what l want. You have offered $40. 900
for my head. See, have brought It
myself and claim the money"
Berceo stepped nearer and drew from
under his cloak long native knife.
II can't very well carry Mexican dol
lars. will take Spanish bank notes.
Hurry!"
Gen. Macia ground his teeth in rage,
but dared do nothing except obey. rs
knew well the character of the man he
was dealing with. From desk near by
he counted out the equivalent of S40,-
900 in Bank of Spain notes and handed
them to the rebel leader who began to
back toward the door. "Good day,
senor," he said, politely, and sprang
out. A guard at the end of the hall
tried to restrain him, but Berceo cut
him down with the knife. and then
throwing off his monks garb, he
reached the street and made good his
escape.
That same night grandfather sat
smoking on his wide veranda which
looked out upon the bay. One or two
acquaintances from the neighboring
compounds had dropped in for : chat.
but by ten o'clock he was alone again.
As he sat dreamingly gazing out at the
twinkling lights on the ships at anchor,
he heard step on the stairway behind
him; he thought it twas his Chinese
servant. Soon, however, a familiar
voice spoke:
"Senor, excuse the intrusion"
He turned around, and there stood
his former clerk, Juan Aguado.
why, Juan, what pleasure! But
how you startled me! Come, sit down
and tell me all about yourself"
Aguado smiled. "Are we quite alone
senor?" he asked; glancing around fur
lively.
"Yes, entirely SO; the servants have
gone to bed"
swell, then, you want to know all
about myself. / can tell you in word
Il am Berceo."
My grandfather was cool man.
"Come inside, it's damp here" he said.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14

and led the way to room back of the
veranda.
Briefly Aguado told him what had
taken place in the last two years. The
man that had called upon him the day
he left brought evil news. His home vii.
lage had been destroyed, and his father,
petty official up country, had been
imprisoned on some trumped-up charge,
his two brothers had been killed in a
fight with their Spanish guards. He
had long known what Spanish rule was
in the out provinces-but, alas! his
revolution did not succeed.
Next he told how he had just braved
the captain general in his very palace
and wrung from him the price set upon
his own head.
by the grace of God, I escaped; but
1t will not be for long, unless, senor
you help me-"
"Not knowing what should have
done in your place, JUAN" said grand
father, slowly, "I'm not the man to see
you handed over to Gen. Don Xavier
Macia, anyway. Let me think"
After awhile grandfather said: II
think have it. A captain friend OF
mine sails for Hong Kong on the MORN
ing breeze. If can get you on board
his ship you are safe. Come, put on
some of my clothes. don't think the
authorities win be looking for you
here; they don't know that LUZ Berceo
Is such dear friend of mine, and ]
think we can get out to the ship all
r1ght."
Talking English, they made their way
quietly to the harbor front and called
sampan. They looked like two be.
lated English captains going out to
their ships.
a half mile out in the bay lay the
John Dorset, ready to weigh anchor.
Ny grandfather hailed, and, when the
captain appeared, he climbed on board.
leaving Aguado below in the boat.
Grandfather drew the captain below
and told him who the man was in the
sampan, and what he wanted.
Capt. Higgins, Of the John Dorset,
was an old sea dog of the genuine Yam.
kee type. He liked man who had what
he called sand for ballast" as Lui.
Berceo evidently had.
"Shiver my mainmast, but I'll take
him." said Capt. Higgins. "He can have
my cabin till we are well past Correa.
idor and out to sea-"
This il about the end of the story.
Aguado escaped safely to Hong Kong.
A year or two afterward, just before
grandfather sold out his business and
started home, he received a package
nom . Chinese port. 1t contained q
Deautifully-jeweled Malay kris with the
name Juan Aguado" upon the blsde.-
Detroit Free Press
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

HE has remarkably clean-cut face"
said the caller "Yes," asserted the
barber He shaves himself."-Town
! Topics.
Editors Wife-"Poor baby's circula-
ton is very bad, john" Editor (absent-
MISUNDERSTANDING! He advertises
himself well, too!"-Tit-Bits.
Singleton-"Before she married you
your wife was always very pensive."
Benedict (sadly)-"Yes; but she's ex-
pensive now."-Brooklyn Life
Librarian (recording the damaged
condition of book just returned)-
Page GO, hole. Turning over leaf)--
Page GA, another hole. Boston Globe.
What are you crying for, my little
boy?" Because I've been whipped"
sand what were you whipped for?"
because / was crying. Golden Days.
He-"Have you ever run into any
one?" She-"Oh, no! But several per-
sons have been rude enough to walk
into my bicycle without even apollo
gizing.'-Bicycling World.
II say" asked Jinks, as he walked
into Blink's shop, sample-case in hand,
"can cowhide in boot shop?"
Blinks wasn't at all slow. NO." he
says, 'but calfsllin. Vanity Fair.
Johnny-"Papa, what is bicycle
face?" Papa-"The bicycle face, my
son, is the one that stands off the butch
er, the grocer and the landlord till the
wheel is paid for" Trenton Gazette.
First Observation-Disclosures GU
rious object in this water, possibly
new microbe. Second Bacteriologist
(after careful scrutiny with the micro
scope)-"Urless am greatly mistaken,
that is suburban corner lot. Town
Topics.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
Go south rhis winter.

For the present winter season the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company has
improved its already nearly perfect through
service of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping
natl, Louisville, st. Louis and Chicago, to
Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast,
1homasville, Ga, Pensacola, Jacksonville,
Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in
Florida. Perfect ceanection will be made
with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico,
Nassau and West Indian ports Tourist
and Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale
at low rates. Write c. p Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky, for par
tic,tiaro
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
HERE AND THERE.

Strictly fresh eggs always bring
good price, even when store eggs are
cheap. Farmers who sell eggs should
remember this and so arrange their
business as to market as the New York
Irishman is said to vote-early and
often.
THAT breed of cows has not yet
been discovered which will yield an
average quantity or quality of milk
when fed on dry straw, and little else,
yet there are some farmers who seem
to expect this.
The fact that it applies no hui
mus to the soil is one serious objection
to relying ncommercial fertilizer, even
if the plant food it contains could not
be obtained by the general farmer at
less price in the form of feed.
That the dairy pays one man and
does not pay another on an adjoining
farm is evidence that the fault is in
the man. One could have no better
place to go to school than TO strive to
locate the cause of the success of the
one and the failure of the other.
I'm the summer the cows obtain
from the grass enough juice to make
the milk flow easily and in large guam
titles. Dry feed, no matter how rich
or how much is given, can not give as
good results as succulent food. The
siIo is the proper thing to help us out
In this.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14

think this a pretty liherai ferlilizing,
more especially as it is often claimed
that the corn crop responds less read
lily to fertilizers than most any other
crop. Such has not been our expert
ence. Commercial fertilizers, if used
at all, should be used in adequate
quantity to supply the needs of the
crop. applications of 200 pounds of a
low grade fertilizer per acre annually,
will starve any land to death, impov-
erish the owner, and oftentimes
"cuss" fertilizers, those who manu-
facture them, and those who recon-
mend their Use. These homeopathic
doses OF an inferior article cannot be
too often or too strongly condemned.
For the oats, complete fertilizer, in
which nitrogen and potash preponder-
ates, is needed. Cotton seed meal
300 pounds, muriate of potash 100
pounds, and acid phosphate 200
pounds, with a top-dressing of so to
100 pounds of nitrate of soda in spring,
will give good results onalllight sandy
or well-worn soils, when all other in
fuencing Ut controlling factors favor.
Throughout the entire south, we no.
tice a tendency among farmers to
purchase Kainit in preference to the
other salts of potash, we presume, be-
cause it is lowest in price per ton. A
ton of l1ainit at S13 is dearer than
ton of muriate ats45; while the freight
on each would be the same, the form
er would contain but 240 pounds of
pure potash TO the ton, while the lat
ter is half potash, or 1000 pounds to
the ton. On the score of economy. if
from no other cause, this latter fact
should be- born in mind. In building
up the worn soils of the south humus
is of the first and greatest import
ance. Best results with chemical or
commercial fertilizers, cannot be OBJ
tanned and need not be expected, in
its absence, OF without its aid; hence
nothing should be burned that can be
turned under by the pillow. The best
use we have found for stable manure,
rakings and scrapings of lot, cowpen,
etc., is to use them in top-dressing the
poorer spots of the farm, thereby
bringing up and increasing the aver
age. Wheat, followed by peas, might
be made to take the place of the oats,
in above rotation; or, better still, both
might be raised; but until we have
greater facilities in the country for
harvesting, threshing and grinding,
we see but little inducement or en-
enlargement to sow either. Think of
cutting with the cradle, threshing out
over barrel, and then hauling the
grain 10 miles to the nearest Touring
mill to get it ground. That is the
chance now. We hope we may be par
dcned for preferring to take ours in
raising four-cent cotton.-G. II
Turner, in Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
lie pidn,t sit n ONT

BE was fragile youth and didn't dance
al the dances.
Lets sit it out" he said to his pretty part
ner.
.sWherew she asked.
"On the stairs"
So they went up little way and sat down.
"Wh-why, what's the matter, Mr.. Stack
pole?" cried the fair young girl. For the
young man had hastily risen and was gasp
ing for breath. He could not reply. His face
was livid, his eyes were rolled up, and with
one shaking hand he clawed feebly at the
skirts of his Tuxedo.
what kind of an attack is it ?" she gasped.
AT this question his voice came back to
him.
what difference does that maker" he
harshly growled. Then, without word of
apology he dashed up the stairs and flung
himself into the gentlemen's courtroom.
And how was she to know that it was an
ordinary. carpet tack that the man who can.
vassed the stairs had carelessly left stand
ing on its head?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
Legal and Mcaicar Doctor. NJ Cd


A criminal case is pending in the mill
tary courts which is probably without
precedent in the annals of criminal iu-
risprudence. Asergeant and corporal
OF the Seventh regiment stand accused
OF having caused the death of a private
soldier by beating him. Incidentally
they are charged with abuse of author
ity and violation of the personal rights
OF the soldier. Now the medical ex-
perts have decided that the beating
administered the dead soldier shortly
before his demise was not the cause of
his death. but, on the contrary. inter
rupted the progress of cerebral con-
gestion brought on by an excessive use
of alcoholic stimulants. The experts
held, in fact, that if the beating had
been continued the man might have re-
covered. In spite of this finding the
court found the accused guilty of abuse
of authority and sentenced them to two
years Imprisonment each. From this
sentence an appeal has been taken {,
the supreme court, whose decision a
being expected with great Interest,"
Two Republics,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
Chance to Get Even,

A Kentucky man recently married the
granddaughter of woman who once re-
fused him.
Gracious. what vengeance he will be
able to wreak."
Il don't see where the vengeance is to
come in"
"Why, be win be able to address the wom-
an who had once refused him as grand.
mother "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14
In Condolences.

First Doctor--Yes, I've been his family
physician for years.
Second .Doctor-And he appreciates all
you have done for him?
More than that. He appreciates all he
thinks I've done for him. brooklyn Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14

We somehow hate little sinners more thaa
we do big ones. A man with enough moral
strength to be nearly right should be alto
gether SOL. A. W. Bulletin.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14

Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get
sample bottle free. Large bottles IS and so
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14

It's difficult to convince a schoolboy that
history repeats itself.--Chicago Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14

A cold-sore and stiff. All right again.
st. Jacobs Oil did it-cured.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-01-14

tive troops sent to oppose him. But lie
could not hold out forever, and he. too
was fugitive.
Then it was that the government re-
sorted to an expedient often tried in
Spanish countries for catching those
who will not surrender-a price was set
on Luiz Berceo's head. Placards were
posted in Manila and throughout the
islands wherever Spanish authority wa
recognized, proclaiming a reward of
10000 Mexican dollars to the one who
would bring the head of the insureent
leader to the authorities.
Ny grandfather had frequently seen
these announcements, and wondered
what sort of man il was who caused
the captain general so much annoyance
Both the captain general and himself
were soon to know.
One afternoon the captain general sat
alone in his office. He was in compl~.
cent mood, for certain documents he
fore him related to the disposition OF
the surrendered insurgent bands who
had been harassing his chosen prov
ince for the last two years. Suddenly,
without any warning. the door ope ned
behind him and man stepped quickly
INTO the room. at the same time sim
ping the bolt again into its place. He
was dressed like a priest, in a long black
gown and had . hood over his head.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
MrmsNnrfrr Mnhrihten.

Nep 0ort, 2. Sanuar.-Sobn
Gammisfb, be7en leBte 8eI6dfttgun8
in Der @ntfernurq BON S6nee pom ben
Srpttoir5 bsItanD, purDe 6aute unter
Der Qntlage Der6aftet, feline 5r0u
our6 S6lGqe unO 6uBtrttte getOOtet
gu BADEN. @r mar betrunten un0 erz
fIdrta, er babe feline 6rdu gepriigeIt,
neil Tie beitGnbiq berauF9t 9epeien
iei. Die nit S6rammen unD 8eu!en
beoedte 2eifs Res Deibes puroe in
Dem BON benz @Gepaare 6%epo3nten 81
nement6auie aufgefunDen.
- Gr @ouoerneur S5a5. Is. Camp
Def BON SGio, rpelfer Isit me6reren
3a9en in einem Gitiiaen !6otel {6per
tranf oarnisper lag, 6afinOet Ith ieBt,
ME Iein 2tr3t ertIdrt, auber 8eFaRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
StaOt Baltimore.
Sricfbef6rnrruna mod Dem N~lusIauOr.

Die ausldnDti6s 8oIt fir Die nit
BEN Z. Sydnuur 1899 enbenOe Wo9e
fdlieBt i'm bieiigen 9oitamte Gin alien
6G1en piinttli4), ME folgt: 9afetz
POft fir Samaica per 0ampfer BON
bisism 5ofen I6lieBt cine Stunbe friz
Der, ME unten ~angege6en.
Otenitag, 3. sydnuar - II ubr
8ormittags fir Samaica, pia 9ort
4ntonio, per 0ampfer pOn 8ulttz
more; 9 ubr N6enb5 fir europa per
9ampfsr y9dris", piu Sout6umpton
C8riefe fir Srlanb miifen per- Paris"
Goreliirt ietn); II ubr a6eros fir
europa per 0ampfsr Britannia,
bfd Queenstown; II 16r Na4ts fir
pprtp 3tco per Ser. Stadten<Sruns=
port; fir Sapti per 0umpFerr Qt6os";
fur Qenurb unb Winoparo Ssldno5
per 9ampfer gMapiana".
MittDp9, ben 4. Sanuar - II ubr
Na6ts fir 6apti per 0ampfer
rSrunie Nafau"; fir 8raItlisn per
9ampfsr n9dltleo". pia Yernam6uco,
8a6ia unb Rio be SSaneiro; fir Ga
glataz2Gnber brett per OumpFer
o8%ellenben"; fir Nafau, q. g., gu
dntanamo, Santiago be Gu6u, Wdnz
SaniIo unb gienFuegos per 0dmpfer
rSeneca"; fir Samaica" per Dam
pier nNrbanrpfe"; fir NorOz8ruiiz
lien per 0ampfer Dominic, oid pa
ra. Maranbam unb Geard.
DOnneritog. 5. Sanuar - 7 lt6r
Q6enos fir 6apdtt, pta San 6ranz
5isco; fir China unp SSapan, pa
Seattle; fiirguitralier, Neu4Seelano,
9atpaii urb 6iii. biu 8ancouper; u
1br Na6ts fir Nsu~funblanD per
9umpfsr .Silpia"; fir 9orto Rico
brett per OampFer r4rtaoia".
5reitag, 6. Sdnuar 9 u6r
@6enbs fir 6ranfrei6, Sib<Guropu,
@gDpten unb 8ritiI9zSnbien per
9ampFer ga 9ascogne", pia SaOre
8rieFe fir anbere Sbeife @uropa's
miifen per ga 9~ascogrs" dbreiTirt
1ein; II u6r 46enbs fir europa per
Dumpfer nMupania", biu Queensz
tofpn; II l1br Na9ts fir Bermuda
per 9ampfer nSrintoaD"; fir Samaiz
ca unb 9reptopn per 0umpfer nQlez
me-; fir Grenada. 3riniOaO uno So
bdqp per 0ampFer nSrrupaDDp".
Samitag, 7. Sanuar - 8 u6r
@benbs fir gtaifau, q. g., per Dam
pier bon Mtumi, 6lu.
8pft fir NeufunolunO unb Mtguez
Ion, btd Bottom unb 6alifdr T3lteBt
bier tGgli9 UNI 4 ubr Rd4mittags;
fir gubu, bia Sdmpu. tGgli4 I'm
100 Na6mtttaqs.
g. Oaptes WarfieIb
PoItmetiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
9n snn Irnnrisrn hrrhaftet.

can 6run8t$co 2. San, -
Sin u~n6etannter Diam, pelher Ith
in eirem 9icncle = 2uoen an Der 8dz
lenciaItraBe auf prOGasige 8eiIe be
na6m, nuroe 6eute perbaftet. Wtdn
fanO S84O in Sob unO gtOten in ItIz
ner NeIte einqerGbt BET Inn Dor. Gr
lit nidt i'm Stun0e, trgeno pei6e
Qusfunft ii6er ii4 asben, alsjn aus
9pfumentsn, ps,6e er in Der Sadie
6atte, Depmut0et man, oaB er SEQ. 5.
8;elmeper EstBt uno aus Buffalo,
N.zQ., itammt. Gr bate Elm 8ant=
6u6 uno 3nei DedIsl fir je $500 in
Ieinem 8eiib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
a6tb. gGngne MeGrugB i6pcr
Crfranft.

Wu56ingtor, .. s., 2. San.
- Q6t6. Dunne MC8sagb, pe.6er
untsr Dem 9rGiioanter 8lrf:elO Sc
neral 8unoesarpali mar uao Gnttr
9rGIiOent @lepelunO'5 leBtsr QOmIn:z
Itration Den 9piten oss 8eiarosen an
sStalien 6etlsioste, feat in ieir:r Risltz
Gen 0p6nunQ, Gr. 1000, 9srmon.s
Gpsuue, T6per franz O1rnjeoar. Sein
Qr3t lit aus 8GilaOtlpb.a gu i'm De-
ruTen norOen unO 6at Isinen 8uitdno
fir tritiIA ertldrt.
8e aus 9itts6arg gemelOet
nirb. ernurtst man an l. Qpril einen
neuen oroBsn 8c6.enQrGb:r Strite.
0os Q5tommen 5pi5t:n Den &p6Lsn=
crG6srr uro osn 8ru5.n6eiiBerR erz
iiI6t an Dem ~erlpG5nttn Datum, uno
bic QeBtaren ioGsn alti6.o6ea Iein, Die
Qo6nratea gu re0u3iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-03
9er 6e60rofiGe 2lenja6rstag.
Srsriibuus nrs urarn Subres 1899.

Ru6e bon alien 8eI6dftsn. = gm>
pfGngs in ben Clubs. - 6eitli9z
teiten in @ereinea unO ~gsIeaigen
8retien.
Nur Wut6 i'm neusn Sa6r, nur Mutb
gu tIbnem 8ortpdrtsbringen!
User pGet uno tpa9t uno tGmpfet gut,
Der ptrD ben Sieg erringen.
unO pb Ii6 audi in 8ampf II. StrauB
0aS &risgsgIiid einmal tpsnoe,
@s peBet man9s S6drts aus,
8er Stano bGlt Bis an's @nbs,
8enn aud Der erIt2 Sag bss neuen
Sabres 1899 bereits am Sonntug mar,
10 purDe offi3isG, bs60roli4erieit5 Die
5sier oes Reuia9rstages auf gsItern
perlegt, neil, ME befdnrt, eS Ii6 nit
ben dmerifanii9sn fir6ii9sn Qnf6auz
ungen ni6t OertrGgt, Cen 6eierta9 am
Sonnta9 gu begeRn. uno Oisaei4t
aud, neil man ia ionIt OeS 6eiertagss,
bersn man 10 ber3li6 tpenigs i'm 2anoe
bat, perluitig 9egangen pGre.
50 itanb bsnn geitern in ii6Iifsr
Neiie aaes gsiddftIife 2e6en TAFT
gang tin. Ollie 80rfen, 8anten uno
MGrtte, ale 6a6riten, WerfTtGtten Ii.
groBen 9s19Gfts6Guier paren pGbz
reno 0ss gun5en 5ogss geI4loRen, uno
iel6It bic Msbr3abl Der 9rOceriez uno
6leif6erlGoen, bic 8Gdereien u. !. N.
paren nur pG6renb Des 8ormittQ9s
often unb Na6mittugs e6enfaas gez
f4tofen.
SebItperItGnbli9 6erri6te audi in
alien Nmtslpfalen Ru6s, Dd8 Rdtbz
baus mar uusgeItorben uno Doe, Die
8eri6te feierten, uno bic in ben leBten
Sagen tart itrapa8irten 9rieftrGger
f6Ieppten Ii6 nur pd6reno Der Ntor@
9euitunDen nit ben 81 b~elteuenoen
8riefT6aften 6erum.
Ollie S6euter, nit Qusndbme BON
SprO's n@rano Opera 9ouie," batten
6ereit5 Ra6mittagS ibre PfOrten ges
Dffnet, uro Die 8irt6i3aften paren
e6enFaQs fir 8e1u4er pffen uno nun
ben itart f%requentirt. DEM Moment
lid bic in oisIer 8e5iebung am eriten
Sabrestags gefaBten iibli4en gluten
@orTdBs" purDen am 5peiten geraOs 10
i6neQ qe6roten. Gar Man4er, Der
lid uernTtli9" pornimmt, Ieinen 0urIt
in s3ufunft MIR nit I9nOoem Waher
gu l01fsn, unterliegt e6enio raid Der
ernIten @sriu6un9. penn 9ac4us ibm
ben 8efsr treoen3t.
0us ongens6me Dettar lodts iebr
btele MenT6en aus benz 5auIe, uno in
5olge 0eFen paren bic StraBen nit
@pasiergGngern gsfiiat, unO Ietbit bic
9arfe tparen ni9t menifenleer, oenn
Qar 8iele lparen gefommen, UNI li6 Die
@4littenTa6rer an3uI4auen, oeren ll3
cine ni3t geringe 3aRl eirgefunOen
bate.
misunderstanding Iino etpos aus
Der Mooe getommen, bod puroen in
perT9itpenen Clubs oeren pp4 peran=
1taltet.