davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

by Miss Landon Walton. who gave tiny
hearts TO the winners. and on being
counted ii was found that Miss Mar
suerite Taylor had won the greatest
ncniner of games and secured the
laoics prize. a silver locket Mr.. Ell
more Hotchi.s was the fortunate one
among the gentlemen. and won the
prize. Il gold scarf pin. The BOBBY
prizes, heart-shapcd salve box and
a SILVER whistle. with mother of pearl
heart-shaped handle. were awarded 10
Miss jamie Gresham and Mr.. Henry
Ward in compensation for the few
number of games won. Among those
who were present on this delightful &C.
casion were Misses Lydia Lee. of sum
ter. ). c.: Sophia White. of Richmond:
Marguerite Taylor. Lucy Baylor, Alice
Old. Bessie Doyle. Florence Waddy.
Mary Walton. jamie Gresham. Lila
Mayo. Eloise Brooke. Mary Brooke,
Mary Lou Cooke, Cornelia McBlair and
Hattie Tighman, Misses Elmore
Hotchiss, of Richmond; Hunter Bell
John VIM, Lee Taylor, Garnett Jor-
dan, Russell Hardy, Lawrence Brooke.
Atkinson. Waiter Payne. Alexander
Irvine. James Martin. Washington Tay-
Tor. Jr.. Charlie Hunter, Henry Ward
and James Hume
Mr.. Robert Hughes. Jr, entertained
party of friends Friday evening at
the Chesapeake Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Special.-One lot of lace stripe, fig
ured and plain Dimities, regular &c.
grade, Sc.
$500 yards of Grcnadine in darl,
grounds, colorsd figures, all Beautiful
designs, regular price, Toe. a yard. AS
long as they last, 10 yards for 35c. Ten
yards TO customer.
1000 yards of yard wide Lawns, blue
and black grounds, printed in white,
regular Zoe. grade, al! priced to you this
week at 6c.
2,2J0 yards of fine Organizes in bsau-
tiful stripes and plaids, bargain at
12Tc., but this week we say Sc.
Speeial.-One lot of yardwids Per-
Gales. regular Sc. grade. this week, Sc.
One lot of I21ac Psrcales, yard
wide, choice patterns, priced at Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

young people; Mr.. Hughes and his
guests. Miss Alice Old. Miss Florenc,
Waduy, Miss Marguerite Taylor. Miss
Lucy BAYLOR. Mr. Richard Winston of
Williamsburg; Mr.. Robert Hughes Mr.
Garnett Jordan. Mr. Julian OSBORNE
Mr.. Alexander Irvine and Mr.. Reginald
smith left on an early train for the
cup Gu, ana soon had donned their bath
ing costume and were enjoying a bath
IN me waters of the bay. a delightful
hot-hsh supper was then partaken OF.
after which the party repaired to
Ocean View. where they enjoyed the
dancing until n late train.
The Young Daughters of the Confed-
eracy residing in The East End, Miss
Miriam umstadter. Miss Lucille Hudg-.
ms. Miss Daisy Brown and Miss Mary
Barry, VIII serve ice cream and cake
at the Venice. near the Holt street
bridge. Thursday evening, July 6th,l
from until 10 o'clock. This promises
to be pleasant occasion, and as the
proceeds are to go towards the NOM
unent fund. 1t Is hoped n large num-
Der of people will patronize these young
ladies on that evening and insure them
successful undertaking.
There will be a morning german at
the Princess Anne on Tuesday morn
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

$3.50 BIsached Sheets, 421 grade,
81 J-2c.
8)x9O Bleaehed Sheets, heavy cotton,
Soc grade, 43c.
90x9O Bleached Sheet, full size, spc-
cial at 45c. or zoe Pair.
90x90 Miller, Rhoads & Co.'s special
Sheet. regular price SIPS; for this sale
we say SJ.00 Der pair.
90x90 Bleached Sheet, extra fine cot
ton, hemstitehed; special, Soc.
Sd Sheet. bleached, fine cotton; sps-
cial, 57I-2c.
0Ix9O Onblcached Sheet, heavy cot
ton. at 43c; 90x90. 47c.
Single Bed Sheets. fell size, 29c.
45x36 BIcached Pillow Gases, at e14e.
45x36 Bleaehed Pillow Gases. extra
heavy cotton, l0c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

45x3e BIsachcd Pillow Case, beauty
at - I2c.
5ox3b Bleaehed Pillow case, extra
Size. j J-2c.
42x3o Blsaehcd Pillow Case, y 1-2c
grade, Zoe.
45x36 Bleaehed Pillow Casa won
ser, at j LIE.
45x3e Bleached Pillow Cases, hem
stitched, at u lie.
5ox36 Bleachcd Pillow Cases, scscial
value, al I5c.
45x36 Blcached Pillow Cases at Iec
and ISc.
42x7I Bolster Cases, good grade Of
muslin, at 45c. 42x72, hemstitchcd, 33c.
42xS1 Blcaehcd Bolster Cases, large
size, at 32c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

piano, and to the time OF two-step and
waltz these gay young people chased
the Elded fairy until late hour De-
lightful refreshments were served All
during the evening between the dance.
MIR. Myers guests on this occasion were
Misses Katherine Newbill, Carolyn
COIN, Mary Duncan, Nancy Freeman,
Mary and Fannie Register. Melissa
Payne. Byrd Page, Baynie Taylor. Lucy
Hardy. Lottie Hodges, Leila Hobson,
Hiida Booker. Jennie Wake. Lizzie
Lloyd and Garrison: Messrs. Thomas
and Hugh Page. Armistead Wake. Gay
Lloyd, Carson Dobie. Lycurgus Smith.
Allen Fcrebee. Baldwin Myers. George
Payne. Lloyd Freeman. Thomas Shell
don. Frank Murden. Randolph Cooke.
Eugene Pay@c. Davis Jordan. Fitz
Doyle Thomas Hume. Wickham Tay.
Tor. Richard Waldrop, Richard Bur
roughs Robert Hunter, Fom Kelly ana
John Williams.
Miss Lucy Brooke entertained a num-
Der of her friends Monday evening
in a most enjoyable manner. The oc-
casion partook OF the nature of q card
party. and every minute of the time
was enjoyed by Miss Brooke's guests.
Hearts was the game chosen TO while
away the hours, and right merrily did
they fly in this facinating pastime. De-
lightful refreshments were then served
on the card-tablcs. The score was kept
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Special. lot OF corded Dimities,
regular TO-. grade, in stripes and figures,
as lone as they last, &C.
New line OF navy blue Lawns and
Organizes, with white figures and dots,
at Zoe. and PFC.
One lot of corded stripe Batiste, regu-
lar 121sc. grade, Toe
One lot of P. KS, mill ends, regular
I7c. grade, in stripes and figures, at 6 &c.
Fine assortment OF checks ana Stripes
in Madras Cloths for gents shirts and
ladies' shirt waists at PIG, 49,, |7c.,
19c.
Fine imported Dirnitiss Qrish), regu-
lar 25c. grade, at 10.
Fine assortment of Dimties, beautiful
designs in figures and siripss, at I2Hc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
NOTIONS-A few items from our BUSY Notion De-
partmen:

Sc. Safety Pins, aIl sizes, 2 PAGERS
for Sc.
Zoe. punches assorted widths Taps,
Sc. package. Assorted Tape, Jc. bunch.
English elycerine and oid-fashion but-
tcrmilk Soap, Zoe. box of 3 cakes, worth
double.
Good Safety Pins, &c. dozen.
Large 4-ounce bottles Violet Water,
25c.
BaiIcy's Face Powder, chamois in
each box, Zoe. box.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

DRESS TRIMMING SPECIALS-Prices like these
make goods go quickly if interested don't delay but
early These perhaps the greatest bargains ever
offered in this department.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

J4c.-For No. y Moirc Taffcta Rib
bons that sold at t9e., for I4c. yard.
I7c.-For No. 40 Moirc Taffeta Rib
bons that sold at 251., for I7c. yard.
I9o.-For No. so MORE Taffeta Rib.
bons that sold al 3Io., for I9c. yard.
t7c.-For 25c. plain Taffeta Ribbons.
worth 25c., Tor I7c. yard in white and
colors.
i9c.-For 81 inch wide heavy plain
laitsta Ribbons in white and full line
OF eolors, worth c.. for Joe. yard.
25c.-For A.! inch wide, extra heavy.
all pure silk raffsta Ribbons in white
and all colors, worth Sic, for 25c. yard.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

WASH GOODS-Thousandso Of yards of thin dainty
light and cool fabrics will be thrown counters for
this weeks selling. We th TX these bargains are good
enough to bring oft the wash goods buyers. When you
the prices you will not be able buying one or
more patterns None shall be carried over.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

SHEETS AND PILLOW CAsES-An arranged
for this weeks selling Attention, housekeepcrs board
ing houses and Summer Resort Hotels, the prices
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Several pieces of all silk tissues in very
good eoiors. They are D inches wide
and sold tor 95c. yard. but cut price is
25c. yard.
Beautiful pleated Liberty Silk in pink
and orange, p inches wide, sold for s.
yard; cut price is 25o. yard.
Pink and nile green sheered Liberty
SILK, soft, dainty shades. These arc p
inches wide and sold for &c.; cut price
is 25c. yard.
Several pieces OF exquisite embroidered
Chiiion and Mouseline de Sole that sold
from SI.25 to $3.50 yard; cus price is 25c.
yard.
White Plated Null, just the thing to
trim light summer dress with. his
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Bailey's celebrated Taloum Powder,
guaranteed as good as any sold, Joe. box;
5 boxes for 25c,
Good Bay Rum, Zoe; bottle.
Roger 81 Gallet's Toilet Powder, I7c.
and ZOE. package.
Oakley's California Violet Toilet
Powder, lie.
Oakley's Sweet Violet Soau, ICc. cake.
Violet. Peau Despagnc, Jockey Club
and White Rose Toilet Soap, Zoe Duke,
25c. box.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Ladies Black Imoo.tcd Hosiery, extra
tine gauge. soliccd heels and tees, elastic
tops Sold for 20c.; sale price, ]2t:c.
pair.
Ladies fine silk finished black Ho-
siery, with double soles. hisn spices
heels. best inaco yara. Hcrmsdcri dye.
Sold scr 25c.; sale price, SC. pair.
Ladies' Crown stainless Hosiery in
tans and browns, double solcs, extra high
splieed heels. elastic tops. Sold Tor 25c.;
sale price, I2I.c. OAR.
Ladies best Isle thread drop-stlch
Hosiery, with handsome plaid boots, silk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Something finer, beautiful silk finish,
- in. wide. reduced to S1.39.
BLACK CREPONS still hold the
fort. No wonder, they are so hand
some. Some very crisp and silk goods,
high blister, 40 in. wide, at SI.39 and
$3.50.
A better grade that does not crush or
break, ~ in. wide, $500.
A LOT Of odd lengths in skirt and dress
patterns at decidedly reduced prices
65c, CSC. yard to $1,000 suit.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Mr. Robert Hughes. Jr., entertained
a party of friends Friday evening at
the Chesapeake Club. Mr.. and Mrs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Foresters Install Officers Public
Nv at Delhi.

Court Delhi and Court Redwood
Independent Order of Foresters
held joint public installation at the
hall of the Delhi Cornet Band, il
Delhi, last Friday evening. The
joint installation was witnessed by
one of the largest crowds ever as.
sembled in Delhi, and the evening
there was probably made one of the
most enjoyable evenings in the his
tory Of that town.
The officers and a number Of mem.
bers of Court Redwood arrived in
Delhi al the way from six to seven
o'clock, and at about the latter hour
q group of students from the Red
wood Falls high school, and several
pupils of the lower departments,
made their appearance, they com
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

like the average amateur. The &C.
tors were all very small sized, and
reminded one of the talking dolls
used by ventriloquists in punch
and Judy show.
eve have learned through the
papers that the people of Mime
sofa have sent us remembrances for
Christmas. They will be greatly
appreciated, for it impresses that
although nearly 10,00O miles from
home, our friends still keep our
memories green.
ELast Sunday I visited Dan Nc
Rea, and had dinher with his com
pany. He is in excellent health
now, but like the rest of US will be
glad when we get orders to return.
We have lately heard that We would
not likely be called home before
August 1st, which is great disap-
pointment as we expected to be on
our way to the States by Feb. 1st.
We are anxiously awaiting the re-
suit of the Paris conference. I
don't see what else our country can
do but keep these islands.
''If I can get a furlough of about
eight days I am going to take trip
on the railroad that runs along the
coast and into the interior for about
125 miles, where the climate is said
to be much cooler and healthier
than in the city. / have not seen a
railroad train since leaving Frisco. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

sent through space. Or, run the
line from Madelia to Sanborn, and
while you will have straight line,
you will observe that the. company
will not have % miles of road con-
structed, as it will have if it runs
from Madelia to Sleepy Eye, thence
to Redwood Falls, and then on west.
This line cuts the gizzard out oi
St. Louis territory for many miles
south of New Ulm, and then comes
to Redwood Falls, and goes on west,
to commence the same business as
soon as it crosses the Redwood riv-
er in this city.
The St. Louis already has a force
of surveyors at work in New Ulm,
running south. It is stated that
the company proposes to get out OF
the city somewhere around the
Schell Brewery plant.
~
Towns and cities fearing slash
of business, by reason of the pro-
posed constructions, are not the
only mourners. With the construc-
tion of the Northwestern short line
from Mankato to New Ulm, Waseca
fears that the freight division of
that road will be moved to Mankato,
and Waseca people are depressed,
while Mankato people are CORE
spondingly jubilant.
The Mankato Free Press of last
Tuesday says: H. P. Barlow, the
right Of way agent of the Omaha
road, was in the city over night.
He has been at work along the
route of the proposed Watonwan
Valley branch from Madelia to Fair
mont, acquiring right OF way. This
branch is to be constructed at the
earliest possible moment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
MUST KEEP THEM.
Attorney Edwards Says We Must
Hold the Philippines.

Attorney A. E. Edwards of Co.
F., 18th Minnesota regiment, form
erly of Morgan, writes interestingly
70 friends at Morgan from Ma
Mia, Philippine Islands, under date
Of Nov. 18th, which the Messenger
of Morgan publishes: It follows:
aSince writing my last letter 1
have entirely recovered my health
and am doing police duty again.
It is SO arranged that we dotwo hours
of work alternating with four hours
rest for twentyfour hours. Then
we are off for forty-eight hours.
This city is well governed and
would be an object lesson for many
cities of the same size in the States.
1 believe the islands never saw
such boom since their discovery
by Magellan, as they are experience
ing now.
The weather is some cooler lately.
Sickness is also decreasing. One
month ago twelve of our company
we're in the hospital. Now we have
only one.
'The government is furnishing
us better rations than at any time
since we enlisted, and that with
our company fund, enables us to
live high for volunteers. Our regi-
ment invited the First California to
partake of Thanksgiving dinner
with us, as slight acknowledge
ment of the kindness extended to us
while at Frisco. Everything went
of smoothly. Our company's quar-
ters were decorated with palms,
flowers, flags, etc. A native or
chestra furnished music for the oc-
casiOn, and a native woman sang
AFTER the Ball." and selections
from an opera. We had chicken
and pie-the first I had seen since
leaving Honolulu.
"On the surface the natives seem
to be satisfied with our rule, but
how long this will continue is hard
to say. The thieving propensity
is strong with the insurgents and
they were all sore because they
were not allowed to pillage and rob,
but they have a wholesome respect
for the American troops, and I
think they will remain quiet. How
ever, it may be necessary to rule
with an iron hand, and let them
know that we mean business. The
last time was on guard duty 7
was stationed at the Philippine
theater and had an opportunity of
witnessing the play, which was q
military drama. The costumes were
fine, but the acting was poor-about
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
RAILROAD TALK.
Only Talk and Nothing to Bet On.

Only Talk and Nothing to Bet On.
The cold weather of the past week
has put a stop to local railroad talk
that is, has prevented the gather
ing together of any number of farm
ers located on or near the line of
the Sanborn northwest survey, to
build a railroad, and disseminate
their plans to the public, always
curious as to railroad propositions,
and MOTTO say always skeptical, for
or againstthe construction ofany par
ticular line, as their own particular
interests may lead them to father
the thought. Undoubtedly, out on
the line of the Sanborn northwest
survey these gatherings and talks
occur, but the result of the deliber-
ations don't get into town as fire.
quently as when the weather is on
it's good behavior.
But now comes the Minneapolis &
St. Louis with the cry, ION to
Omaha. By this the St. Louis
means that it will build it's line
south from New Ulm to Omaha, and
have the same in operation during
the next two or three years. $50
miles of this road is to be built dur
ing 1899, according to General Man
ager Day. This will run about IS
miles into Iowa, just where it will
stop is not known, but Mr.. Day
very boldly asserts that eve will
eventually reach Omaha, but prob
ably not this year.. -
Mr.. Day was in New York dur
ing the early part of last week. He
returned home on Thursday after
an extended conference with the
directors of the St. Louis system.
AS result of this conference it is
announced that S., 900, 900 worth of
bonds have been issued for the pur-
pose of not only buying the system
west from Morton to Watertown,
but also tobuild $50 miles south from
New Ulm. It is claimed that the
St. Louis is going to strike out
boldly for territory now held ex
clusively by Chicago lines, and thus
assist in building up St. Paul and
Minneapolis commerce, particularly
the latter, at the expense of the
Windy City. Aside from the
s5, 900, 900 issue the company has
authorized s25, 900, 600 bond issue
for the purpose of taking up all Of
the old bonds, and placing each
bond on the same footing. It is es-
timated that only s2,O0O,0OO was
paid for the line from Morton west
to Watertown. which was owned by
the Rock Island system.
This new line is booked to cross
the Northwestern at St. James or
Madelia, the Milwaukee system at
Jackson, Fairmont or Sherburne,
entering Iowa some where near
Spirit Lake, again crossing the Mil
waukee at Spencer, and the North
western at Sioux Rapids, and so on
down.
All this means fun in railroad cir
cles during the next year, It is
now apparent that there is fight
on between the St. Louis and North
western systems-that the ST. Louis
proposes to cut into Northwestern
territory wherever possible and
bring trade to St. Paul and Mime
apolis, while the Northwestern pro-
poses to reciprocate by slashing in
to St. Louis territory for Chicago
traffic. Both companies are said to
have vast amount of capital for
building purposes, and there is no
telling just where the construction
will switch aside for terminal points.
80
That the Northwestern proposes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

lOp1uR COu8OxuDCO0.
But it isn't the draft that
does it; that only starts him. His blood
was all ready for it in the first place. It was
thick with bilious poisons clogged with
germs of disease all ready to be reused into
fatal activity at the least touch.
MY wife had severe attack Of pieurisy and
lung trouble" says Abram Freer, Esq., of Rock
bridge, Greene Co., Ill, in thankful letter to
DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. The doctors
gave her up to die. She commenced taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and she be-
gan to improve from the first dose. By the time
She had taken eight or ten bottles she was cured,
and it was the cause of large amount being
sold here. think the Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the best medicine in the world for lung
trouble"
Not only for lung trouble IL 1t the most
wonderful medicine in the world, but for
every form Of weakness and debility. It
redeems the very sources of life from these
subtle poisonous taints which lay the sys-
tenn open to dangerous disease. It gives
digestive power helps the liver TO do its
work; enriches the blood; builds up solid
strength and vital force.
When you find yourself losing hesh and
appetite growing hstless by day and
sleepless BY night there 10 IN enemy
lurking ready to apply the torch. Write
to DR.. Pierce. Your letter will be con-
sidered strictly confidential and he
makes no charge for advice. His great
thousand-page book, Tho Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, win be sent
free paper-bound for the bare cost Of mail
ing, II one cent stampe, or cloth bound
for 81 stamps. Address d.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

ny - VWS O0A
It isn't the torch
that blows up the
mill; it's the pow
der. The stuff is
all ready 10 ex-
plode. f only
needs one touch
of ire 10 start Il.
When . mans
blood = ail ripe
and ready for dis
ease it only needs
q little touch TO
start him going.
Maybe he gets q
slight cold, gets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

Last page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
THE TORCH 70 POWDER.

Touch a lighted torch to the
contents of q powder mill and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-16

gdb, baB in bemIel6en 5a6lret4e Pneumototz
fen ent6alten tparen. IS itno Diss bic Grz
roger Der 2ungenent5iinoung. Die nunmebr
Bel Der Yatienttn eingelettete 8e6anolung
bur6 MuspaI6ungen NIT dBenoen SlIfligz
feiten bermo9te 5tpar Dem neiteren llmiidlz
g~reifen Der @nt5iinbung Ginhalt gu t6un,
es tparen aber bereits in Der 60rn6drt 10
Itarte, ni9t tpieber GIT beieitigenoe Srii6unz
gen entitanben, baB Die Scbtruft beiber 4u=
gen fat poa1tdnbtg berlpren mar. 9u bas
8orfpmmen BON Pneumotoften i'm Munbe
ni9ts AuBergep09nli9es lit, 10 bilbet bic
fer 9orfaQ cine ernite Marnung, 5umal iih
Der 8erlauf Der @nt3inbung BEL 0eren Ser
na9ldfigung audi mod f4l;mmer g%etalten
fam. Die gneumototten rufen, ms Quge
g~elangt, SunG9It cine 8inoebautzg nt3iinz
bung 6erbDr, bic bann i'm peiteren 8erlaufe
auf bic 6prnbaut iibergebt, bort Sriibungen
perurIa9t uno 10 bas Ss6DermDgen heeinz
trd4tigt pber gang berni9tet. Sn Defenders
f9peren Sdlen fam it6 bic @nt5inbung
AUDI bur9 Die 9orn6aut in's Snners bes
NugeS fortpflan5en, tpomtt bann fat INNER
Der @erluft bes 9on5en @u9es per6unben
tpGre.
-Mmer:fnner in % 8r0Ber
dls in frii6eren Sa6ren tit beuer Der 3ug Der
Mmertfa1er na9 europa. SIM b~prt8enSa5re
butten Die 8iiger Der @ereinigten Stauten
bas 2anb pegen bes &rieges nit Spanien
ni9t berldfen, unb I'm 10 leb6after g%eitaltet
ft3 oeBbal6 beuer Die gfeifeiai1on. Die
PlGBe auf alien na9 europa fi6renoen
S4iffm parer auf @o4em binaus
beieBt, unb in alien eurOpdii9en 9auptz
itGbtem ME audi in ben befarrtez
rem 8Goern fie9t man ungemein sabiz
rei9e @merttanar. Mu9 in 8ien
TT bies pabr5une6men. Ser grDBte She'll
Der bort %unlangenoen Sremben fommt aus
Nmerifa, unb aud Der 8eIu9 elmer 9eieGz
f9aft BON fiinf5ig amerttaniI9en Gables 1T
angetiinbigt. Wan fiebt Die 9urattsritiI9en
8etalten bet Mmerifdner in Den Sotels, auf
bsn StruBen, in ben 9drten II. +. M, uno
bGufig begegrst man elmer Der bieripdnnigen
eleganten Mdilz@oa3es, auf tpel9en Die
BON Der Jirma Goot gefi6rten HeiIegeieaz
T9aften Die Stabt 6efi9tigen. 9as n9ote(
8riitpI" lit fat gang bon @meritunern BE
febt, gauge Samilien, iotpie ~ein8elne Reiz
ienbe baden ii9 ba einquartiert, unb @6enos
glaubt man i'm Speiieiaale ober an Der Bar,
bab man 1i9 in einem bornebmen 9Otel Hew
0orts befinoet. Inter ben 8diten oes err
tnd6tten 0otels befinoen 1i9 au3 nre9rere
junge 2eute, Die ben fpunii4>ameritanif3en
Rrieg mitgema9t BADEN, unter i6nen audi
Elm iunger Seem 0Orter, NamenS Sangsr=
man, Der i'm &riege einen Singer Der re9z
ten 6anb eingabiiBt bat. Scr. Sun9ermaa
bereiit beuer gang europa auf Die mooernit tie
Souriitenart, rdmli9 per AutomObil. gr
bat, feitbem er europdii6en 8oben b~etreten,
nod feinen @iIe~nbabnpagen beftiegen, Ione
bern beniiBt nur ietn mooernes 8ebitel, NIT
nelhem er 40 Bis As &ilometer in Der
@tunbe SuriidGegt.