davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
sending it out to intercept the fighter
before his ship makes port.
SNARL OF A SPANISH ORGAN IN
MEXICO.

City of Mexico-Mrs. Porfirio Diaz,
wife of the President Of the Republic,
of Mexico, will not be able to accom-
pany her husband to the United States,
still being under the care of her ply
sicians and forbidden to take any exer-
else.
Correo Espanol, the organ of the
Spanish colony, says the United States,
by it's high handed conduct in the Phil
ippines, is estopped from coming to the
aid of the Dutch republic, and says:
"How can the United States, on hu-
manitarian grounds, now recommend
peace to Great Britain, having itself
disdained that argument? How can
it expect England to do that which En-
gland allowed and encouraged the
United States to do? And we say en-
caurage, because it will be remembered
that soon after the breaking out of
war with Spain, Mr.. Chamberlain, the
very minister who now wants to push
down ON the Transvaal, had no hesita-
ton in saying in defiance of the re-
serve which his official position de-
manded of him, that the United States
ought to hold on to all the Spanish
islands in fulfillment of that high mis-
sion Of civilization which, according to
his practical theories, God has intrust-
ed to the Anglo-Saxon."
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
RAN EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR.

Buffalo, N. with a newspaper
train carrying the New York Sunday
papers and consisting of three baggage
cars and locomotive, the Lackawanna
railroad beat all records between New
York and Buffalo, covering the 40
miles in the actual running time of z
hours and % minutes. Parts of this
distance on the level stretches west of
Binghampton were covered at a speed
of over eighty miles an hour, and on
the part of the line east of Strouds-
burg, where the train climbs the
mountains, seventy-seven miles an
hour was maintained On various occa-
siOns.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Important Information Gathered
Around the Coast.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
A Summary Of Late Events That Are
Boiled Down to Suit our Busy
Readers.
Readers.

What is really needed is a state
quarantine against the Board of
Health.
The San Francisco Argonaut is en-
deavoring to start a crusade against
Sunday newspapers in the United
States.
Sacramento-Govern Gage has is
sued an order to the Adjutant- General
to fire a salute of seventeen guns on
the arrival of Admiral Dewey in New
York harhor.
Essie M. Chase of Pasadena, 20
years old, has found a brother in
Bridgeport, Conn, whom she had
never seen. He is on his way west
to meet her.
The Heald coal mines at Garlock,
near Randsburg, Cal, are reported to
be showing up well under development.
Contracts for the delivery of several
thousand tons have already been en-
lcI6u lnIO Wy luC OWAC
Articles of Incorporation of the CAL
ifornia Fruit Canning Company have
been filed in the county clerks office at
Fresno. 1t is San Francisco corpo-
ration, popularity known as the can
merry company" The capital stock is
So, 100000 amount subscribed, $1100.
Karl Kopp, proprietor of the Vienna
Bakery, at Vacaville, was charging a
soda fountain, when it exploded kill
ing his assistant, Karl Gotlobb Andler,
native of Wurtemburg Kopp was un-
Injured. Andler came to Vacaville
last Saturday and was to leave on the
afternoon train.
A succession of gigantic waves swept
without warning over the Olympic Salt
Water company's pier, near the Cliff
house, San Francisco recently, carry
ing an unknown boy to his death in the
ocean, knocking down and bruising two
others and thoroughly drenching the
other men and boys on the structure.
A Tillamook, Or, dispatch says that
the body of Della, 12-year-old daughter
of E. w. Scoville, was found at low
tide in the north fork Of Nehalem river
with a stone tied around her neck. The
girl had been missing from her home
at Nehalem since Tuesday evening.
1t is though the girl was assaulted and
then murdered.
Two new cases of smallpox broke out
at the camp of the Thirty-frst regi-
ment on Angel Island, and in conse-
quence the transport Grant has been
ordered to the quarantine station to be
fumigated. She has all the belong
ings of the men on board. These will
be unloaded onto the quarantine hulk
and after being fumigated will be sent
back to the quartermaster.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
GIGANTIC RAILROAD DEAL BEING
PLANNED.
More Comprehensive Than Any Pre-
vious One in American Properties.

New York-The Journal and Ad-
vertiser says: While the death of
Cornelius Vanderbilt may temporarily
delay the consummatioa of the big
Vanderbilt deal for a transcontinental
line, it is not believed that railway and
financial circles will much longer be
kept in the dark concerning these plans.
The entrance of VIM. Rockefeller into
the directory of the New York Central,
which was made possible by the death
of Mr.. Vanderbilt, it is believed, will
further the deal. Reports are now
current of the projected combination
of roads. but in many cases the comb
nation" may be simply in the way of
traffic agreements, and contracts will
by no means be composed exclusively
of Vanderbilt parties.
At the present time the deal, which
is more comprehensive than any here
tofore brought about in American rail
road properties, representing nearly
billion in capital stock, includes Hunt
ington. Rockefeller and Vanderbilt
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

While statistics showing the extent
Of education among convicted crimin-
ais prove that the great majority of our
evildoers are either totally ignorant or
imperfectly educated, they also dis
close the fact that those who commit
forgery, embezzlement and similar Of
fenses are almost always well educated
and Of polished manners. Men who
shock communities by fragrant breaches
Of trust and confidence are generally
persons of more or less culture and
refinement, whose desire to ''get rich
courses.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
The Hon, James w. Bradbury, of tn,

The Hon, James w. Bradbury, Of the
class of 1925, who headed the process
sion of alumni on commencement day
at Bowdoin this year, is one of the IA
nous old men of the United States. He
was In the Senate more than fifty years
ago, where Benton, Calhoun, Clay,
Houston and Webster were among his
contemporaries. His classmate, Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, lived to be so years
old, and yet Hawthorne has been dead
more than a third of century. The
span OF such a life is awe-inspiring.
Has any other college an alumnus Of
seventy-four years. standing2
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
FIRST TRIAL BY JURY.

San Juan de Porto Rico-The first
jury trial here in the provisional court
was concluded one day last week. The
prisoner was Francisco Tropaza, ac-
cused of larceny. The jury was COM
posed of eleven representative native
citizens. The prisoner was found
guilty and sentenced to serve six
months in prison and pay fine of
$500. Judge Pettinggill complimented
the jury on its work.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

Neglected in a Paris cemetery lie the
remains of Americas first and most
dashing seaman, John Paul Jones. Now
that we are honoring the men who have
demonstrated American bravery in the
harbors Of Manila and Santiago, let
us not forget the man who sunk the
English ships and made the American
name feared In the period of the Revo-
luton. They were the men for the
times and without them there would
have been no country for Dewey and
Echley to defend.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
GIGANTIC DIVIDEND.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The Crown Cot
ton Mills of Dalton, Ca, at the annual
meeting of the stockholders, will de-
clare a dividend of SO per cent, 83 per
cent in stock and 10 per cent in cash.
This beats the worlds record in cot
ton dividedns.
The company will at once build an
other 100000 cotton mill at Dalton.
Last year the company declared a div
idend of 43 per cent.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
GUILTY OF FORGERY.

Washington-A dispatch has been
received at the war department regard
ing Private Lawrence D. Hoon of the
Ninth infantry, who was the subject
of letter from Governor Bushnell to
Mckinley protesting against the SEN
tence of the court-martial at Manila.
General Otis says that the petition pre-
sented by Hoon had the names of sew
eral members of his company forged
to it, and it was for this crime he
was convicted.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

The city of New York, now second
only to London in its volume Of trade,
had but a slow growth for more than
q century and half after 1t was set
tied by the Dutch. President Low, of
Columbia University, cites a predic-
ton, uttered more than hundred and
fifty years ago, and then regarded as
rash, to the effect that the port at the
mouth of the Hudson might in time
become the commercial rival of New
port, r. l., which had grown rich by
the African slave trade.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

Smyrna, Asia Minor-There was a
disastrous earthquake at Aldin, town
on the Mender, eight miles southeast of
this place. Hundreds of persons were
killed in the valley of Menderez.
In Nelson, N g., if you use the tele-
phone you must not give the number;
you must name the party you want
and the exchange girl will cheerfully
tell you whether he is in or out; if lat
ter. where he is and when he will be
back.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
MUST WEAR MUSTACHES.

London-The Secretary of War, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, has issued a
circular to the general officers saying
that he has noticed that a predomi-
nant fashion exists among young Off
GERS to shave the upper lip, and add
ing that this is much to be regretted
The result is that many unfertile lips
are being coerced. The regulation
against shaving the upper lip has been
little observed of recent years and it's
revival is unpopular.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

'Some day." says German newspa-
per, Europeans may be forced to in
terfere In American affairs" And yet
people wonder at the Kaiser's attitude
toward the peace conference and his
idea that his navy must be Increased
to the utmost possible limit.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

There is justice in the claim of the
men discharged from the Government
nfe-saving stations that they should
receive either pensions or half pay.
Some of them have given the Govern
ment many years Of faithful service,
and they are only discharged now be-
cause advancing age or physical in
armity, probably incurred In the dis
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

During 1893 one passenger out of
every 2,267, ,27O carried was killed.
That shows that a modern passenger
trsin is even safer than cyclone cave.
Taking the law Of averages a person
would have to travel 6O,OOO,OOO miles
before he would be killed and 100000
miles to be injured. That is the aver
age. OF course, now and then a man
has to be the exception, that Is the
fellow killed.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

The counterfeiter who made counter
felt money for pastime and carried the
coins to maintain the appearance Of
wealth made the mistake Of his life.
He should have counterfeited the indi-
cations Of wealth and let the coinage
alone. He might have passed for no.
bleman or millionaire If he had done
this
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

Count Boni de Castellane has made a
contract by which he is to receive 80
per cent. of the receipts from the sale
Of his photographs. The Gould bar'l
must have been headed up, so far as
he Is concerned.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

Does any one on this side Of the At
lantic understand how 1t was that Du
Patty de Clam, who confessed his guilt,
got out Of Jail before Dreyfus, who
protests that he Is innocent2
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

The Sultan Of Sulu tells his subjects
that the Americans must not be mo-
Tested. 'They are like box Of match
es," he remarks, warningly; "you
strike one or two and they all blaze
mn"
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

The Spanish bull, it is said, will fight
anything. Which reminds the observ-
ant person that Spanish bulls" figured
IN every battle between our forces and
those Of Spain.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

The Prince of Wales still finds 1t nec-
acquired in trying to pull Willie Astor's
leg appears to hang on like stubborn
dun.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
THEN CAME AN EXCHANGE

why did you leave your last placer"
asked the woman who was engaging
a servant.
why did your last girl leave your"
was the prompt retort.-Chicago Post.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

William Waldorf Astor may have
claimed to be descended from Span
ish nobleman out Of consideration for
his real ancestor, the German butcher.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

A Mauser bullet passed through the
throat of a soldier in Colorado regi-
ment at Manila. Before receiving the
wound he had been a sufferer; now
he has no difficulty in talking.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

''The windings Of the coast in the
Alaska treaty are not to be compared
with those Of the red tape employed
In It's adjustment.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

As an exponent OF plain and orna
mental bucking the automobile seems
to be a worthy successor to the bron-
chO
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

Russia lOSC no umo III denying the
sensational story Of M. de Blowitz in
the London Times to the effect that the
Gear Is about to abdicate his throne.
1t is safe to conclude that the sum total
Of truth in the rumOr amounts to moth
ing more than some respondent excla-
nation on the part Of the autocrat of
all the Russias. Nicholas II. is natural
ly Of a melancholic disposition and 1t
would not be strange If recent events
made him more sOmber than usual.
His scheme for the disarmament Of
Europe has failed. His hopes Of an
heir have again been frustrated by the
birth of third daughter. His brother,
next in succession, has died. Famine
is harassing certain parts of his en-
pire and there is unrest in Finland be-
cause of his recent austere edicts af-
fecting that province. The weight Of
his colossal Asiatic projects presses
upon him and there Is constant dan
ger Of an armed clash with Great Brit
ain in China. Most intolerable Of all
are the inevitable intrigues at st. Pc
tersburg and the constant influences
that tend to thwart his sovereign will
in the absence of direct heir within
his own family. These cares Of empire,
along with the thousand petty annoy
ances of every day life, might easily
move a somber-minded sovereign to ex-
claim that the crown was not worth the
trouble, that he was weary of the task,
that he would rather be peasant, or
something Of the sort. But there Is a
vast difference between saying and do
ing in such cases. People who wish
themselves dead are not wont to put
their wishes into execution, or to thank
anybody for helping them to attain
their desire. The burden Of empire,
like the burden Of life, is not easy to
lay down. The fact is that both bur-
dens have allurements which every
sane mind recognizes instinctively eve
in the darkest hour. There Ks some
thing about power that fascinates the
human soul, and, though uneasy lies
the head that wears CROWN" history
shows but few examples Of Kings who
have secured ease and safety by abdi-
cation. Jefferson's remark of Ameri-
can oficeholders that 'tfew die and
none resign" is bit of philosophy that
applies to the whole human race. 1t
will require something much more au-
thoratative than the ponderous trum-
petings Of NJ de Blowitz to convince
anybody that Gar Nicholas has any
serious thought Of retiring to a farm.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

A New York woman aimed pistol at
q dog and shot man. She Is now ELI
gible for q position on the police force.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

Washington-The monthly state
ment of the collections of internal rev.
enue shows that for the month of Au-
gust the receipts from all sources
amounted to $24, 42O, $50, an increase of
compared with August last year of
$1,949, ,4S2. The receipts from the sew
eral sources of revenue are given as
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06
follows:

During the last two months the re-
ceipts were $2,157,2S5 in excess of the
corresponding months in 1898.
Mesa free press., 1899-10-06

The announcement that William
Waldorf Astor has "sworn true alle-
glance to Her Majesty Queen Victoria"
has been so long predicted that it will
cause no surprise and little regret. In
asmuch as Mr.. Astor has decided to
spend his life in England it Is not un-
becoming that he shall show his neigh
bors the courtesy of remaining their
fellow citizen in law as well as in fact.
The naturalization of Englishmen in
America Is so common as not to excite
comment, although the case of Mr..
Astor has never been equaled, 80 far
as we know, by any foreigner in this
country. Hence we cannot admit a
parallel beyond a certain degree. The
naturallzed foreigner makes his mon
ey in this country; he takes out his nat
uralization papers partly to facilitate
his business schemes and partly be-
cause it Is no more than a courteous
right so to do. Mr.. Astor, on the con-
trary, derives almost his entire income
from America, and spends his income
in England and on the cOntlnent-his
undoubted right in truth, but pro-
ceeding not wholly devoid of moral OBJ
legation. 1t may be presumed that in
recognition of certain business facts
Mr.. Astor will not wholly overlook his
Indebtedness to the country through
which he obtained his fortune. He
may deprive us Of the pleasures Of his
society. He may refuse to admit that
our manners and customs are con-
genial and that we are worth the pen
atty Of residence. But we fancy that
an irrepressible sense of gratitude will
impel him to remember that on these,
shores his worthy grandfather laid the
foundation Of a fortune, and from this
civilization, however painful and un-
couth, he is drawing princely income.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
2egen Scmgnib ab.

Serr Soiepb 0olef. 173 90. l4te
Gtrabe III Chicago wobnbafi, ueldes
anb Die 9einatb bon Gorni's 9llpen=
trduter Slutbeleber ilt, ersablte fplaenoe
merfmiiroige 9eiluna ieiner Ssrau ::
vWeine 6rau mar iebs3ebn Sabre lang
trant uno bier Der beiten Nerate batten
iie in 8ebanolung. .Seoer oerlelben
CAB lie als unheilbar alf, ba ibr Sers=
leioen iODobl als Elm Mutterleioen at
nett poran9eIdriiten ieien. gBir be-
fiirdteten, oaB i6r 3uianb epileptiib
merben miiroe, ba alle Wnaeihen pa3u
porbanoen luaren. @inmal. aud
nan6mal a,peimal bes WtDnats fiel Iie
obnmddtis au gooen. 9ie 9dnoe lpa=
ren feifsuiammengebalt uno Sdaum
ltano Dor ibrem Munbe. Sin Qliifli1er
3uful lpOllte, oab i'd einen vGranten=
bote" CUR 6ano befam. SD las bas
glatt anfmertiam ourd, betam Wer=
trauen in 6orni's Mlpenfrdllter ylutbe=
leber uno lieb mir elm prpbcfiit0en
tommen. gbnn nod gerlauf oes erItsn
Wonats lieben bic Mnfdae na1 unb ieit
Orei Sabren bat lie ai1 feinsn Mnfal
mebr aebabt unO ilt 9elullo uHb munter.
@s mar oieies cine beinabe munoer=
bare peiluns uno Mande m6gen 3ipei=
fel 0arein ieben. gDir fDnnen ieood
ollie unlsrs Nahbarn uno Befannte als
2euaen aufrllfen bic nl(e npn 2uifann
llsil!er Grau fannten. Seitber fiibren
mir INNER ben Nlpentrduter 8lutbele-
Der im 0anie." ssorni's Nlpenfrduter
Blutbeleber lit Elm Geger fiir bas ipeib=
lihe 8eihlebt. 0orltebenots lit MIR
zines Der pielen Nnerfennungsi1reibsn,
pelhe tdgliA an ben Gabritanten ein=
aeben. un ndbere Qlusfnnft ipenoe
man lih Dertrauenspoa an Hr. peter
Gabrnep, ll2 la go. 6onne Mpe.,
Gbicaso, ST.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

rsidten ein DurdldnittsaIttr BON 72
Sobren. Der Senior oes biinbneri
ihen Rlsrus 1T Ae9eniUdrtia Raplan
0ameniId in @ompir er ffebt i'm 95.
Qebensiabra Dann foloen Raplon Wr.
nolo in Oospentbal nit 83 uub. .Rapian
Wioer III OiIentGB nit so sSnbren. Gin
oslunoer Beirut
ssn Gploth,rn berrTht cine oe,piiIe
aufreauna, neil osrr Ersifinliae, botb-
peroiente, relipi0s liberale profvHor
Dr. Cana als r0nliih-tatboliIh oelfor-
ben it. IS miro bebauptet. feline ums'
Qebuna babe ihn in ben lebten 5aaen
feines 2ebens blesu belpegen i6nnen.
1n CberbipD 5Dern) III IN ben Lbten
Taoen oie Dipbfheritis unter ben Rinz
bern oerart aufaetreten, bab idmmtlide
ehulen qeIdlollen sperben m.bien.
Sn Maripanaen (gerit) iii i'm Utter
bon II s}abren nad f,.rvr ssranfbeit
Der melt befannte sSl0Bermeilter @hriIti=
an Blaler Qelforben. Gr bat manhe
ir6blihe 0abrt arangirt uno oeleitet !;
| isbt bat er Die ssabrt angetreten, bon
Der feiner suriidtebrt.
Sn C6erbura BEL yuraborf lit i'll, Ml=
ter BON n Sabren Derr 8. Gbiipbah,
Nrst, 9ettorben. Ssriiber ein allsge=
seihneter prat.ifcr, mar er leioer In Den
Iesten eSabren ourb Granfbeit ans
pnus aefelIelt. Weit ibm lit cine mar=
fonte @eltalt unter ben Beteranen, Elm
dht freilinniaer Bilraer uno Elm Wtann
Der beHen Gbarattereisenihaften in oas
@rab oelun!en.
6err Natipnalratb Walter MeDer auF
Neubof bel aisltal (9aieaano) lieat an
einem Dersleibsn ibper trant oarnie=
Der.
Tie yauunternebmer bes 9. unb 3.
2oIes Der 8ern=Weuenburg= =8abn batten
am Montag, 23. sdnner. in 2 8rup-
pen 40 1ogenannte Mrbeitsloje aus Bern
aneelellt. Gieie 2eute perlieBen aber
nod unb nod Die 9lrbeit, 10 DaB an
@amltaa. %. Sdnner bon ben 40 nod
Elm einager arbeitete! uno bas heiBt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

: Die Birger in aimn, 81. fpslibe fan
obne Nusnobne NIT Naturaqs bei5en,
iunrben Dnrd bic fibirifhe 4dlte am
Deitfmo6 IN iliIangenebmer Weiie iiber.
rofht. MdbrenD bos lueflilber I'M
9beyrlonleter 3luifden 10 unb ~ 0rob
8lifltes Kun btrtmfpielte, mar foun1 Qe=
niigenb gus Dorbdn0efi, nr1 Bic Mob.
'niinqen marin 3u baItsn. Die 6rnlereSl
Qlallen batten Disl illter Der 0dlte III
Isibsn. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

bic lte6ermadt bes einsn Der gegner
nnapeifelbaft beraus. 8lut fliebt aus
ben Niiitern Der beiben. Der @hnGe
@erf ober ipeniser gnergi1he entaiebt
ii9 f6liebli6 benz leBten Nngriff bes
Giegers bur9 bic Eludt ober fpirb bpm
biefem 81 8Dben geranat. Wait Subel
ipirb Der @etpinnenbe pon ben 8auern
fetnes Srtes umringt, Wdb9en be-
franaen ibn liebfoienb unb fein Gubm
ertlingt in aller Munbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

pflesten, bon frdftisen 8urfden selei<
teten Wibber geben Die Betrobner Der
bsiben DDrfer bas @elcite. i'm GarpF=
plabe anselanst. bilben fie elm se=
ipannt 3uIebenbes publitum. Wetten
iperben abgefhloifen, bic MusfiAten
bes @ieses befproden unb absetposen.
Sn Der gntfernung BON eintgen
@dritten itellt man Die 8dmpfenben
chamber seseniiber. Die Haufluft er-
ipadGt beim eegenfeitigen Mnblid, lie
iperbsn losselaFen unb itiirSen ii9 fo<
fort nit se1enttem @eh0rn aufeinanz
ber. Weitbin b0rbar lit Der NnpraI.
Die Mnldufe tpisberholen iid, cs
fheint, als ob iebes Der Sbiere beniibt
pdre, bic auf i'm gelebten 9offnunaen
gu erfiilIen. Na9 unb aad itellt Iie9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

: Sn GIebelano tpurbe Jotob Ger,
branDt, yta1theiser ber CUNT Gtam.
Ping Worfs an porlebten Montag in
ieinem Gefenhnnie tobt auigefunoen.
Man alaubte erf an eitlen Morb, bod
fat bic Goroners llnterfu6ung eroeben.
baB oer Sob infol9e eines 9eraleibens
erfolate unb bic porgefllnbenen Wunbeil
bon Natten berriibrten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23
@iootrfdnlpit.

Die genobncr siniger GeneinDe,t
bes Dber SnntbdIs in EirDl blilbis
gen sinem eigcntbii.nliden Sport.
,3pei D1rfer Dertinbdren tineu
Wetttampf 5tpiIdsn Mibbtrn, iptldt'
All bieiem .3nede auSgepdblt ptrben.
Mnn fufht hitrail belpnberS frdftiaes
Sbiere, bic blirc1 6afsr in itrem 9en,s'
perament gefteigert, BON ibrtn Genoiz
ZEN ge5onbert uEo bgrh Nedercien
bDsartis unb tampTIuitis geind4t ipsrz
ben. Wenn Der Ecg Der GntYdeibuna
aefommen, fiibrt man bic gbiere ouf
sine, 5tpifhen ben beiben Srti6aften
gelesene Wieie. Dem fd0nen, ipo6lgez
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-23

Gattin: nWilbelnL u6, tdufe mir
bod ben @dmud, Der mir beute beim
SutpeIier 70 gut gefuIIen! 8itte, er-
file mir bod biefen Wunf6!"
@dttt:: .Du tDeibt ia, nlein Gngtl,
Define Miinfhe iinb mir 9efe6I, unb
befebltn Iaife ih mir grunofdbli6 BON
Niemanb 'nds!A