davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
HYDE-HARDY.

Wedding of West Haven Young Lady
to Bridgeport Man.
Bridgeport, June miss Nellie Au-
gusta Hardy, of Catherine street, a well
known and popular member of Catholic
circles in this city, and Frank Porter
Hyde, of West Haven, travelling sales
man, were united in marriage yesterday
afternoon at st. Augustine's parsonage
by Rev. d. j. Cremin.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
home of the bride, attended by only
few intimate friends of the bride, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
WESLEYAN LIQUID, AIR PLANT

1t Has Been Considerably Delayed and
Will Not Be Done For Commence
ment.
Middletown, Conn.,, June 1.-THE
forthcoming issue of the Wesleyan Uni
versity Bulletin will announce that
owing to a variety of unavoida BILE
causes the work of constructing the
liquid air plant for the cryogenic lab
oratory has been considerably delayed
and will not be completed probably Till
after the coming commencement. Some
Improvements on the original plans
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
We Open the New Store with New Goods Only
Make Way Sales at Under Prices Now In Pro&ress.
Run,pled Under
muSlinc.

Such a crowding,l
busting, big sale as it
has been ! And now
as it ends we find humid
eds Of garments, that
have been rumpled.
We have gathered them up
as best we could-for Sat
urday.
or WALKING SKIRTS with ruff
@VN hes Of cambria and deep
edge of torchon lace.
0s~ CORSET COVERS V and
AOA round necks with lace and
embroidery trimmings, French and
fitted styles.
Or CHILDREN's WHITE DRESS
AON Es. Made of lonsdale cam
brio with fancy yoke, ONO. to ayr.
sizes.
on~ WoMEN's CHEM1sE. Good
O1N quality cambria, round neck
with edge of embroidery or linen
lace.
on~ WoMEN's DRAWERS. Gam
CIN brio and cotton, hamburg
or lace trimmed, cluster tucking,
best finish.
An~ WoMEN's CORSET COVERS.
wv Made of cambria or main
sock with edge and insertion of
English torchon or Italian Val.
lace.
An~ WoMEN's LONG SKIRTS. 81
wv good styles with cambria
rufles, hemstitched, tucked CT
plain umbrella shape, in all Lengths
7r~ DRAWERS Of fine cambrs
lOA with insertions and deep
edge of Paris lace, in bow-knot
pattern. Three styles in embi Oh
derry, in cotton or cambria.
7r~ Gowns in eight different
<OA styles of lace and embroi-
derry. Surplice neck with several
of narrow VAL lace, fin
ished with edge to match Square
neck, cambria gowns with hem
rufae, beading and ribbon
nn~ WHITE SKIRTS Made Oh
1IAfne cambria with four-inch
founce of fine embroidery and six
fine tucks in the ruffle; or a SUBJ
stantial linen lace trimming with
two insertions and clusters of
tucks between.
No. DAINTY Gowns. Some
11A ST. and $1.3o values
them. Some are of the sheer
est nainsook in simple square.
aecks and bishop effects. Others
If very good cambria with lace re-
1eres or collars of embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Sale No. I--GlOves.

The will open about October New Haven has
merchandising such magnificent scale will gnaze this
in the ty progress Now begin get ready for
As of sentiment fitting expansion, the will
open with goods only Every stock be brand
ed with the Of the fall Of " In order to do this got to dispose all the
the extraordinary under These will be of the wide sweeping character
The first the unerprce sale Of gloves matter general knowledge that ours
directly the famous French But for this sale sentiment has taken hold
ma prices lie bu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
The following Gloves at SI.00 a Pair.

$3.50 ladies walking gloves, English make,
in red, white and tan.
SI.5O gloves bought by from one Of the largest
makers in Grenobe, France, and i'm
ported by us direct through the New Haven
Custom House. At our regular price of ST.. SO
pair they the equal of most $1.75
gloves. Kid and suede and in pique sewn
and 3-clasp and 4-button. Colors are
black tan, mode brown, green, pearl, mode,
red, butter, white, blue and gray. Paris
points, one row and heavy silk embroideries,
in self and contrasting effects; also 4-hook
Foster lacing black kid gloves.
$3.50 ladies' one-button, outseam Reindeer
gloves with spear back.
$3.50 mems pique sewn, gray mocha gloves,
also in tan.
81 so mems saddler's sewn, red, tan, case
driving gloves.
$3.50 mems pique sewn, tan walking gloves,
light weight.
$3.50 mems pique sewn, black kid gloves,
for mourning.
$3.50 mems overseam, pearl and white
evening gloves.
$3.50 mems overseam gray suede for full
dress
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

home.
Norman Williams Of oranse avenue
is the possessor of seven thoroughbred
fox terrier pups.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

$3.50 ladies 20 button length, evening col
ors, mousquetaire suede gloves
$500 ladies 1o button length, evening col
ors, mousquetaire gloves.
81. so ladies' 2o-button length, white colors
mousquetaire suede gloves.
g2. so ladies' 12-button length, Jouvin black
and white suede gloves.
81. 90 ladies 16-button length, white nous
quetaire suede gloves.
$500 ladies' clasp, silk lined golden tan,
cape gloves.
81 ~ and 3clasp and 4button glace kid gloves.
made by Xavier Jouvn, the worlds finest
glove maker. The come in black, tan, mode,
green, navy, gray, pearl, mails and white and
are embroidered in self and contrasting COL
ors in narrow and wide and fancy two-toned
embroideries Ladies' 3-clasp and and 4-but-
ton Xavier Jouvin suedes. Coors are black,
tan and mode, in both silk fet and Paris
point embroidered backs. Thousands of the
most fastidious people wear nothing but
Jouvin gloves and they pay SITS pair for
them. lust consider the unusual character
of this sale when you get glove of such
rare merit at such an unusual cut in price.
II. 50 ladies' I2-button length, white nous
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

the couple left the city on an early
evening train for a trip for the sum-
mer On their return the couple will
reside in this city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Guyot Suspenders, CSC.

to New London will be made and Mr..
Plant will be carried by another special
ambulance to his summer home on the
Groton side oil the river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Lisle Vests, I5c.

Ladies' mercerized Isle vests.
Worth a5c. Saturday at 15c ca.
$3.50 Light Vests, $3.50.
Ladies fine silk and wool vests,
high neck, long sleeves, light
weight. Worth So. so. Saturday
at $3.50.
Children's Isle Hose.
Children's 25c fast black Isle
hose, fine rib. Saturday, 8 pairs
for soc.
Negligee Shirts, SOC
600 mems black and white
negligee shirts in the latest
patterns. fast colors. Looks like a
ST.. 90 shirt. Saturday at soc.
Guyot Suspenders, CSC.
Mems very best isle suspenders
Made in Paris by Chas. Guyot. At
$50 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Developing and Printing,

The following prices are
for size AXIS or smaller
Developing films, per roll, 1oc
Developing plates, SAC
Printing solo, unmounted, SAC
Printing solo, mounted, r-2c
Printing velox, unmounted, SAC
Printing velox, mounted, Lac
Dark room lamps, soc
Pet candle lanterns, 15c
Japaned trays, AXIS, &c
Duranoid trays, AXIS, lac
Bohay, Coo
Printing frames, 4x5, 15c
Drying racks, TIC and r5c
Zinc washing boxes, for AXIS or
SKI, LIS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

Of Two Evils the Lesser.-Papa-
Didn't tell you, Willie, if I caught you
playing with Tommy Jink again would
whip you?
Willie-Yes, sir.
Papa-Then why were you playing
with him?
Wille-Well, I got lonesomer than I
thought a lickin' would hurt SO l just
went over and played with him, that's
why.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

have been made which will in the end,
it is believed, amply justify tits los
of time and expense they have occaS-
toned Experimental inquiries involv-
ing the use of high pressure with such
apparatus as is available have already
yielded interesting results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Linen HuCk Towelc.

Hemmed linen buck towels, size 17x3o,
extra heavy Always retailed at loc. For
Saturday and only four to any S1Ic az
one customer. At ar w.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
$3.50 Wash Waists, 00c.

Wash waists of white lawn, trimmed with
four rows of very fine embroidery between
clusters of narrow tucks, tucked back, new
sleeves, tucked stock and cuffs OOc
Value $3.50 Saturday at ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
200 Sample
Pocket Books.
zoe Combine ton Book, nc.

2oc Combination Book, E5c.
These pocket books have Ger
man silver mountings. Made of
grain leather, in four colors. In
tended tended to o. retail for age nc
o9c Silver Mounted Books, CSC.
In imitation seal, alligator and
morocco, with silver mountings.
During the holidays this pocket
book would sell for 6oc. 9g~
Saturday for CS~
81. 90 Real Leather Pocket
Book, 4oc.
Pocket books of real seal, mo-
rocco and alligator, with sterling
silver trimmings. ST., 90 AfN~
values. On Saturday for NT%
sE.25 Pocket Booke, 6oc.
These pocket books have extra
fine silver trimmings, gussets all
lined with leather. Made on block
forms, which insures keeping its
shape. Seal, alligator and morocco
feathers. $1.a5 values. Sat-hN~
urday at WV
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
Flannel Suits for July and
August.

A flannel suit dehes the sun.
And a man who has such a
suit, gets double pleasure out
Of summer. We are making
a rush" on ready to wear
flannel suits at prices you
are ready to pay. Though
the suits are worth twice as
much as we ask, the prices
are 5000, $3.50 and So. 90.
From the Drug Store.
Apenta Water, I8c
Horlick's Matted Milk, roc
Warmers Safe Cure, 79c
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, soc
Williams Extract of Root Beer, lie
Atwood's Bitters, I5c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
PercaIe Wash Waists, A0c

Wash waists of fine striped percal
med with rows of fine embroidery
Value, 7oc. Saturday at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08

Saturdays SpeciAl in Fish
RodS.
Split bamboo rod, s-joints, ex-
ira tip. Put up in wood
form, in cloth bag. This
rod has always been sold
for 85c. Saturdays price, 6oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
zoe Table Damask, I6C.

Fine bleached satin finished table
damask, very heavy, beautiful designs and
wide enough for any extension table. The
Saturday only, aU$ y W.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-08
$3.50 Wash Waists, 90,

Wash waists Of fine colored lawns with
tucked sailor collars and ties. A very de-
sirable waist indeed. Value ST.. So OOc
Saturday at ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

lSor,oi that mastery romance, Rupert OK
zensa.u' the sequel to The Prisoner of
.hs 60. potn as novel and DIANA. Under
is ,,s ~Sspt.eN o. Damol Frohman a production
nj pson'ised That for excellence OF cast mag
alncerce cf scenic eouipmont aud eornnisfe-
,,r ss VI netail surpasses all former presSnta-
Sst,s. Howard Gould. who succeeded T. H.
~ S', y ID the leading roge IN ''rhe Prisoner
IN .a 1ynua, takes the same dual character
IA nj fert Of Hentssu''
.iniy Mannerins was recently seen In
Janice Meredith In washington. During
. .na. week Sir Julian Pauncofote attended n
t,tSNepuoh. A lady in group surrounding
r.e ,btitish ambassador spoke Of Mess Man
~ snd her play and asked SIR Julian,
w. ~ n"u seen IL, how he liked u. Her Listen
sfs s'cod aghast she had forgotten all
soout the anai-3ritish sentiment Of the niece.
, ,.I Juila1 rose to the occasion. with bland
slhlle be repAed, IL would have liked 70
VS. ssSn more OF the colored servant, She
VA, Nas very interesting" The part OF 'Sukey. -
pisyec by Misc Vivian Bernard. Immediately
became a character OF International interest
~ y MacLean and Miss odette Tyler.
WI. rave large independent following
MMpSSvsa TINS section. Will appear rs Madame
siVuleskas leading support on her Southern
tour. Other important people In the com.
pauy are barry tombstone. Miss Kate Has
sou ana Mrs. Henry Nandsnhon. Il Is said
~ 20 me strongest company associated With
Madame Modisska since the memorable
Booth-Mcdjeska tuur. The Sna,o,al results
VI her present season so far have been pho.
nonlenal. aud rs this Will be her farewell
UuI OF the South II is expected the capaclty
vi the thcaters will be the rule everywhere
me me ccmpany numbers thiry-hy people.
Two carloads OF scenery are carried by the
organization King john" will he the
feature OF Modjeska's repertoire during her
Southern AMI Western tour. Miss Tyler will
pe the Prince Arthur. Mr.. MacLean the
hg John and Modjeska the Lady Con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

Maude Adams portrays the true charac-
ter of a sckly youth with a remarkable
soul Bernhardt Is TOO vigorous, looks
anything but delicate, gives but little
pathos and hardly moves the audience At
her death.
These two views arc expressed by the
extremists; there are many who are will
ing to share equally the praises and who
really see without partially the good
and bad points Of both. Exclude from
this class Americans who know absolute
ly nothing of French. and those who are
given to praislng because it is the rage).
Maude Adams has the symgathies OF her
audience with her from beginning to end.
When she is sad the audience weeps--oo-
piously When she has moments of
cheerfulness the audience rejoices.
Bernhard is more robust; her voice
has more animation, and when she
speaks two or three lines in that same
peculiar monotone the effect is wonder
full Her moods are more variable and
make the audience wonder how she does
It. Not so with Adams; her audience Is
right with her, spellbound and has no
time to marvel at fine speeches or actions
until the act is ovek Bernhard looks
like a manly fellow of 90 who Is used
to giving commands. while Adams gives
you an idea of puny boy OF abyt &c.
whose mind has developed at the expense
Of his body
In the looking glass scene Adams is
truly wonderful. she 10 magnificent; so
| is Bernhardt. 1t Is hard to criticise this
scene. for both are beyond crhticisn,
Perhaps the pathos of this scene wi n
the weak boy leads many to prefer
Adams.
| On the battlefield of Wagram Adams
scores victory over her opponent
Bernhgrlt rants too much, while Adams
again impuaeses you with the p1thos. n
this act, as in most Of the Others, the
scenery of the French production l. gil
perior Yet ! think we prefer not to see
! the CHEATS. The American pro1uc ion
leaves these cut and gives quite another
fnpres ION. with Adams you have the
PSYCHOLOGICAL effect--the Thoughts III
are through her mind. With Bernhar 4
the ghosts are too real, their voices arc
too strong and seem to come from be-
hind a curtain. instead OF coming ur
from desclated plain, The sipht OF thu
M wing bodies under a green II HI does
not give the same uncanny effe1t as the
weird murmuring and gloomy plain
In the death scene Bernhard shows The
training OF years; she is far beyond com
parison. But STILL at the end you do NO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
CnIdueu Now. Notcr.

Caldwell. Texas. January Is.-William
Reeves is in the Indian Territory on
business.
Miss Elose Brown. who has been yis-
lting relatives at this place, returned to
her home this week.
Mrs. E. p. Hutchings and children OF
Marlin, who have been in our city for
seine time, have returned home.
Sheriff curry and wife are now at Mar
lin TO- Mr. Currys health.
Captain Tom Williams and family VIII
leave kout February ! for Silver CITY,
N. NJ, where they viii make their iutura
home.
Miss Ido Murray returned Co Lampasas
several days since after visit to her
friends and relatives at this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
ROBERT Il. LEES BIRTHDAY.
The Day should lie sncredly OBJ
served In Houston.

served In Houston.
To tie Editor OF The Post.
Houston, Texas, January 1a,-East OF
the Mississippi river in every little ham
let Robert T. Lees birthday is oele-
brated with solemnlty sublime. The
whole popu alton attend memorial ser
vice. after which the old veterans NJ the
gray, each with laurel wreath upon his
arm, form in fours and proceed to the
monument. They are followed by the
school children in the same order raising
their young voices in patriotic Southern
songs These In turn are followed by
the Sons of Veterans, who. with bowed
heads, walk by fours with solemn tread.
Arrived at the monument. the veterans
step forward, handing their wre tbs to
the Daughters of the Confederacy, who,
standing around the monument (for every
town and city east OF the Mississippi has
one or more monuments erected To the
noble dead OF the lost cause"), receive
these laurel wreaths and place them on
the monument. After this the Sons OF
Veterans deliver their wreaths.
This accomplished, one or more select
ed orators deliver eulogles upon the char
acter and achievements Of the Confeder-
ate dead paying eloquent tribute to the
grand Lee. Davis and other distinguished
heroes, whom all true Southerners and
veterans delight TO honor.
January 10 IS a great day east OF the
Mssi sippi and tie custom Of honorng
their mob depar ed is growing Ia in
tens T. and ma n.fcence each succeed
ing year. This Is as It should be- fos a
people without sentiment and who fail
10 honor hose who died In their defense
are not entitled TO a home or country.
The custom OF honoring the dead and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

living veterans Is universally practlced
throughout the Northern States, no dis
tinction being made between the foreign
ers VINO came across the sea for hlthy
lucre to assist them In subduing the
South. Then how much more of sacred
duty is II for the living veterans and
their wives and children TO honor their
departed heroes aud loved ones,
Unfortunately Houston, as yet has no
monument erected 10 those WHO pre-
served her from fire and sword, but e.
few devoted Daughters OF the Conted-
eracy have been struggling for years 20
erect one to the Confederate dead ara
hope to succeed in the near future. Camp
Dick Downing has also been calling upon
It's friends to come to their aid and as
slst them la building a monAment to
Dick bowling and the f0rty-two Irish
men who performed the greatest deed
recorded in history; but all in vain. How
ever, the irish Americans OF our city,
wishing to perpetuate this great feat OF
their oountrymen, have taken the mat
ter In hand and no doubt they aud Camp
Dick Bowling Will in the near future meet
with success.
Not only Houston, but the State Of
Texas, as we | as other portion OF the
country, should perpetuate the greatest
OF all battles the world has ever known.
The camp and 1Iibernians meet today 10
devise ways aad means for he erection
Of this monument. Any citizens friendly
to the enterprise are welcome TO attend
the meeting and II disposed at any time
can contribute their mite TO this cause.
A few de oted women have kept alive
Southern patriotism in Houston, whlGn
the veterans appreciate.
Atlanta. Savannah Charleston, Mem
phis, Nashville and NEST her Southern
cltlfs have built these evidences Of civil
liz.tlon and Il Is hoped Houston 9an
soon point the str niger 10 monument or
monuments with swelling pride. A Con.
federate veteran In Virginia aud othe.
Southern States east who is not a mem
her OF camp is regarded as an apostate.
and not woman or living veteran over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
sHERIFFs, DEPARTMENT.

Gonza,cs. Texas, January S.--All Of
ficers look out for a light iron gray
horse about Is hands high. very thin
name and tail, in good condition and is a
splendid saddle horse, no brand. The
above described horse is supposed to
have been stolen by a Mexican. II. NJ.
Glover, sheriff, Gonzales county.
Strayed or stolen, from Dr. McAipinc,
one horse mule about II hands high,
branded II together over horizontal
bar on left shoulder, years old, good
order; also one bay horse, 8 years old,
four white feet black spot on side, star
In face, IA hands higa. VIII pay $40 for
delivery of mule and S. for horse and "
stolen Will give S25 for thief J. Cross
Baker, sheriff, Crimes county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

feel sad; yopr do not hnve that feeling Of
sorrow and pity that is inspired by
Adams. In the other scenes Bernhard
excels. especially in the one with the
toy soldiers.
Bernhard has Coquelin. who is far be-
yond anything this country can preface.
for her leading man, and her Metternich
even Would rank among our stars. AS
for the rest Of the cast, 1t Is no better
than the american; both are tribe
weak V. Bacon Flstcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20
THE TWO L'AIGLoNs.
A Comma risOn of the French and
American Productions.

New York January 15.-New Workers
have been amusing themselves of late
by comparing the two L'Aiglons. Some,
who can do naught hut worship the
.divlne" Bernhard, say, OF course. that
she is superior in every way; that Maud
Adams is a weskling. who is attempting
10 portray character entirely out OF
her line. and who fails TO do It justice,
There are others who take Just the
o,no.t,e view. They are convinced that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-20

there but considers IL duty and
pleasure to aid their chapter and camps.
Houston should initiate this commend
able spirit, lN3l In line. Citizen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-23

ner Edufieer. Ginmal befam CT Gin
aufgef9libtes Nd1tbemb ing 8ett.
@ein Safer rpeter" f4lief Ibenbs
nidt mebr in ieinem &0rbden in Der
Slide, fonbern, ba Mnna bic S9laf>
simmertbire offen iteben lieb, i'm Beit
bes 9errn 0ottor, Der i'm bann felbff
ieben Wbenb binaus bitten mubte.
ginmal bate Nnna I'm &arnepal To-
gar perseHen, bas Bett ab5ubeden.
3peimal mar Der S9lafrod ni9t me-
ben benz 8ett bes 9errn Oottor aufsez
bGnet, ben er brau9te, Inn iofort aWs
Seniter gu iprinsen, penn es Ha4ts
flinselte. Mnna blieb INNER cine
@iertelItunbe fort, tpsnn fie 8ier boien
fonte; fonft brau9te iie "a Minuten,
tpenr tie auf benz Morfte ginfdufs
MAIDEN mubte; iebt lieB Tie ben 9ausz
balt IS Biz so Minuten ouein; @nna
ldaelte ben aanaen Sag nit ibrem sroz
ben 39iGbrisen 9eii9t unb Der 9err
Opftpr mubte ibr ones 5fpeimal iasen,
big iie bDrte. Gs mar unaneifelbafi,
bab ibr Gebirn bon einem fteten liebz
liden @ebanfen beberri4t tpurbe, Der
erit mad speimaliser Mnipro4e benz
bousbadenen 9efeble mid, I'm bonn
fpfDrt fpiebersuiebren. @nna braudte
audi cine babe @tunbe ldneer gum
Qbfpiilen bes Geiairrs, pie FONT, 10
bab iie big our @preditunbe, bic Iii,
brei ubr besann. bic Slide ni9t me6r
in Srbnung brodte. Surg, Der 9err
Oottor iten!e bic 9;osncie: @nna 1T
perliebt.
Nun bate Der 6err Sottor eesen
biefen ~aefunren, normalen 3uitano g1r
ni9is ein5upenben. SIN Seaentbetl:
Gr hattie Mnna fosar beim Engagement
erlaubt, einen Sdab gu baben. Oa ile
, felnen bate, ibr au9 bic WDgli9ts1t
ni9t senpmmen, tinen iol4en, Der gum
norr1alen Sci Standardization gebOrt, 81
befommen: man bea9te feline Grlau6z
nib sum Sang i'm aarnepal Ibtr
NnnG mltb Srbnung 1alten i'm 9auss
bait, r1uB Drbentli6 fo9en, muB oea
S9lafroa unb bic Yantoffeln sureh!
leaen. BARI fas 2i9t Ha4ts nt4t psr@
eehen, harf ni4t gu lange auf benz
Marft hleiben, fur5 Nnna mub neben
benz 9etuEl fir bic 2iebe gu ibrem
@9ab uu5 nod 9efuble als 9ausbal=
tungsppr1 tdnb baben.
Oarum iiberlegte Der !9err 9oftor,
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