davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
General Miles in Paris.

Paris, Jan. observation-disclosures
Miles, the members of his staff and
his family arrived here from Berlin
yesterday afternoon. This morning
the general and his staff called at the
United States embassy and later Am
bassador Porter returned the visit.
General Miles also received the mil
itary attache, Captain Mott, and other
American military and naval officers
and friends. He will probably be re-
ceived by the minister of war, Gen
eral Andre, and other French military
notabilities, and will inspect the mil
itary school and other features of the
French military system.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
SLATER BRICK COMPANY LOSES
ITS SUIT.
DEMANDS PAY FOR HORSES
William M. kinniek Suing Northern
Pacific to Recover Value Of
Stock Killed.

Under instructions from the court
the jury in the case of the Slater
Brick company VS.. A. Motschman this
afternoon returned a verdict in favor
of plaintiff for the sum of $125.86, the
amount of the tender made by defend
ant to plaintiff at the time of the in
stitution of the action. In it's com
plant plaintiff alleged that defendant
was indebted to it in three separate
amounts, namely $728.56, $86.79 and
50, all being claimed as due for brick
furnished defendant in the construc-
ton of some buildings at the Pryor
sub-agency. The defendant denied
all, except the sum of $125.S6, and as
previously stated rendered that
amount, which vas refused.
At the completion of the testimony
w. M. Johnston, attorney for Motsch-
man, moved the court to instruct the
jury to render a ~erdict for the plain
tiff in the amount Of the sum acknowl-
edged by defendant to be due. The
MED it. After reconvening this af-
ternoon the court announced that he
would reverse himself and grant the
motion, and accordingly instructed
the jury as already stated.
Suing the Northern Pacific.
Trial of the case of William M.
Kinnick VS.. the Northern Pacific
Railway company was begun this af-
ternoon. The plaintiff is suing to re-
cover the value of three horses he
claims we're killed by m of the com
pany's trains near Park City, March
8, 1901. He alleges that the com
pany is responsible because of fail
ure to maintain cattle guards as re-
quired by law, and sets. the amount
of his damages at $165.
Probate Matters.
Annie Duncan, Administrative of the
estate of Henry Greinert, deceased,
has filed a petition for summary ad-
ministration of the estate. She sets
forth that the estate consists solely
of real estate of the value of $500 and
that she is the sole and only legal
heir of the %decendent, claiming to
have been his wife, and asks that the
property be assigned to her.
In the matter of the estate of Her
bert L. Williams, deceased, Matte
Williams, Administrative, has filed her
inventory of the estate and petitions
for an order of discharge and final
distribution.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
WILL DEVELOP new MINES

Red Lodge, Jan. 26.-Red Lodge
yesterday entertained a distinguished
party Of Northern Pacific officials. in
Guiding H.. ]. Horn, recently appoint
ed superintendent of the Northern
Pacific coal properties, with head
quarters at Rosslyn, Wash. His
predecessor, B. F. Bush, left last night
for st. Paul, from where he will go
to St. Louis to take his new $4,000
position as manager of the Missouri
Pacific coal properties; F. W. Albert
OF Livingston, new superintendent of
the Yellowstone, Montana and Rocky
Mountain divisions Of the Northern
Uaciic; j. Menzie, master mechanic
of the Northern Pacific Improvement
company, which conducts the rail
road coal interests, and Robert Pet
tigrew, who will be superintendent
of all Montana coal properties, in
Guiding Red Lodge, Chestnut and
Mountain Side.
Mr.. Bush made the statement that
last year the seven Northern Pacific
properties which he has now officially
turned yer to Mr.. Horn produced
$500, 900 tons. This output will be
greatly increased this year. The out
put of the Red Lodge mines, with
the installment of the new slopes,
Mr.. Horn says, will be practically
doubled. Mr.. Horn admitted, but
would not discuss, that the North
ern Pacific is planning to open up
new properties. He said that the
company had just asquired 1000 acres
of promising coal land at Bear creek,
five miles east of Red Lodge.
This is news of immense interest
to Carbon county. 1t doubtless means
the extension of the Bridger branch
and the speedy opening of some Of
the greatest coal measures of the
northwest. These properties will be
operated by the Rocky Fork company.
Mr.. Bush discussed the question
of the removal of the 67 cents tariff
from coal, declaring that it will affect
the northwestern coal properties to
a great extent and that it will even
be felt in Montana. He said that
American operators cannot hope to
compete with the Canadian mine own
ers, who are permitted to contract
for Japanese labor, which is not only
efficient, but is far cheaper than Amer
lean labor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
Mob Holds Up Coal Train.

Chicago, Jan. PA mob Of nearly
500 men, women and boys held up a
Chicago & Northwestern coal train
at Webster avenue, on the Wisconsin
division, and carried away the con-
tents of five cars before dispersed
by the police. Women led the attack,
uncoupling the cars and intimidating
the train crew. For three hours
traffic was suspended, while the mob
increased to more than 1000 persons.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
croup, is usually we'll known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Do not waste valuable time in expert
menting with untried remedies, no
matter how highly they may be rec
ommended, but give this medicine as
directed and all symptoms of Group
will quickly disappear. For sale by
all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
RESERVE RULE NO GOOD
United States Court Decides that Congress Exceeded Its Constitutional
Authority Sheep Owner Wins Case.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 27.-Judge
Marshall of the United States district
court today sustained the demurrer
of the defendant in the case of the
United States VS.. Frank Martinus,
who was charged with running a band
of 1000 sheep on the Fish Lake for
est reserve in violation of the rules
formulated for the protection of for
est reserves by the secretary of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30

interior. Judge Marshall states that
congress has exceeded it's executive
power in empowering the secretary
of the itnerior to make rules, the vio-
lation of which would be a criminal
act and held that the law was uncon-
stitutional. The decision is regarded
as of the greatest Importance to Utah
sheepmen, as a number of similar
cases will be thrown out of court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION
FILES MORE CHARGES.
WHERE TROUBLE IS CAUSED
Civil Service Employees Of Govern.
ment Play on creduiity Of East
ern Sentimentaiists.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.

"NN0SoANy S/oAAy aoAOGt0s
Advices from Washington are to
the effect that seven Indian agents
are on the rack by reason of charges
filed by the Indian Rights association.
The complaint alleges that they are
unfit for the responsible positions
they occupy"
The Indian Rights association is
composed, with a few exceptions, of
people in the east who allow senti-
mentality to govern their ideas of In.
dian agency management. They har-
rass departmental officials ana
through congressman and others of in
fuence at Washington manage to Sc
cure a hearing. of their grievances,
real or imaginary before the Indian
department. Failing there they ap-
peal to the president and ofttimes
even the latter is mislead on the in
formation given by these people upon
Indian agency management. Much
Of the trouble arising at Indian
agencies these days is due to the
over-worked ambition of civil service
employees of the government to find
fault with their superiors at agencies
having the management of the Indians
directly in hand. These employees,
fortified behind the rules of civil
service, devote much of their time in
criticising the work of the agents and
in writing petty complaints to peo-
pie in the east whose ideas of Indian
agency management are largely at
variance with good business manage
ment as it is ordinarily applied on
western Indian reservations.
Hampered and harrassed as the
agent is by the Indian government in
the east, and having attached to his
agency a lot of people under the civil
service rules of the department that
are not worth the powder with which
to blow them into the lower regions,
it is no wonder that there is constant
ly a friction at a large majority of the
western Indian agencies.
Men appointed as Indian agents
from the very best class of business
men in the community adjacent to In
dian reservations are no sooner in
stalled as agents when the cry of
robbery is sent out against them n
tc the shame and disgrace of the gov
eminent these reports are usually
originated by ONE cheap depart
mental clerk seeking a bit of motor
iety, and in the hope that his efforts
to besmirch the character of his SUI
periors will eventually merit him al
promotion.
The present day manner Of Indian
government does not in the long run
aid the western Indian to the basis OF
self-support as sought to be accom-
plished by the government. There
be isolated cases where western
Indians are moving rapidly in the dl-
rection OF self-support, but in the
main the Indians of Montana and sew
eral other western states and terri
tories are no nearer a self-supporting
basis than they were 10 or II years
The latter is true respecting
the Grow tribe located near this city
and it would be found true respect
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
HAS NO OPPOSITION.
Clear Sailing for Yesen's Experiment
Station Bill.

station Bill.
From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Senator Yegen's bill, introduced in
the upper house Of the legislature,
providing for a sub-experimental sta
ton to he established near this city,
appears TO have no opposition in that
body and unless unforeseen condi-
tons arise it is believed that the
will find a place in the stat
ute books.
1t may be said that the establish.
ment Of a station in this immediate
locality is n of the pet hobbies
nursed by Senator Yegen ever since
his election to the legislature last
fall. 1t is admitted by his consti-
tuents, regardless Of political afilia-
tions, that his hobby is a good one.
Referring to the Yegen measure
now before the senate the Montana
Record says:
The bill introduced by Senator
Yegen of Yellowstone for the estab-
lishment of a sub-experiment station
Of the State Agricultural college in
the Yellowstone valley appeals to the
average nan as being a practical
measure. There is a difference of
1000 feet between the altitude of the
Bozeman station and the valley that
the senator lives in. The valley is one
Of the richest in the state. 1t sup
ports a population that is constantly
growing. Great tales are told of what
it can do. The Yellowstone county
fair, which is every year n of the
big things of eastern Montana, has
borne living testimony to the great
ness of the Yellowstone.
So it is admitted that the Yellow
stone country has great possibilities.
1t has been shown that the difference
in altitude and climatic conditions has
rendered the results attained at Boze-
man of less value to the people of
the Yellowstone than if the data had
been based upon conditions more
nearly similar. Surprising that the
experiment station is designed for a
practical purpose, the request of the
people of Yellowstone voiced by Sen
ator Yegen seems to carry weight.
The bill is entitled to every con-
sideration. The only arguments thus
far presented have been in favor of
the measure and the inference is that
there are none against it. There is
not at this date any apparent opposi-
ton. Senator Yegen himself has
studied the question carefully. And
he speaks not only for the rich val
ley of which Billings, his home town,
is the center, but for every locality
in the state that will benefit from
the results of practical and scientific
experiments in a moderate altitude.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
Protest Against Smoot.

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The min
listers of the Christian churchs at a
meeting yesterday passed resolutions
protesting against the acceptance OF
Reed Smoot, Mormon apostle, as
United States senator from Utah.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
COUNT PROGRESSING SLOWLY.
On Result Depends Fate of Silver
Bow Representatives.
Special to The Gazette.

IopeC1dI 10 TIC OdztCte.
Helena, Jan. 2S.-The count of the
Silver Bow county ballots cast at the
election last November is progressing
slowly under the supervision of the
house committee on privileges and
elections. 1t will take several days to
complete the work. On the result of
the count will be determined, to a
large extent, the report of the COM
mittee for the expulsion Of the sit
ting members from that county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
Herirea and ogIesby Matched.
Especial to The GaZette.l

Butte, Jan. 2S.-Local sports have
arranged for a sparring match be-
tween Aurelia Herirea, champion
feather-weight of the Pacific coast,
and "Kid" Oglesby of Helena. The
contest will take place in this city on
the night of February s.. Large sums
of money is being waged on the out
come. @
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
CLAIM TO HAVE PROMISES
Heinze People Say Majority L
Against Impeachment.
Especial to The Gazette.

Helena, Jan. 28.-The Heinze pee
pie here claim that they have
secured a majority of the members of
the lower house Of the legislature to
vote against the impeachment Of
Judge Harvey.
II is not believed by the people IA
toring a cleansing of the Silver Bow
county judiciary that Harvey can es-
cape the apparent just condemnation
which he has constantly courted, but
still no one can tell what the average
Montana legislator might do.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-At a joint
session today of the senate and house
Senator Fairbanks accepted the cleo
ton to succeed himself.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30

Canton, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Judge w.
R. Day has accepted a tender of ap-
pointment as associate justice of the
United States supreme court. Judge
Day said today in answer to a query
as to his appointment: Il received
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
JUDGE DAY ACCEPTS
PLACE ON SUPREME BENCH

the tender from President Roosevelt
Saturday. I mailed my acceptance
this morning"
Judge Day does not know when the
appointment will be sent to the sen
ate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
Spooner Reelected.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 27.-John G.
Spooner was reelected to the United
States senate today by the two houses
of the legislature. Neal Brown of
Wauseau received the complimentary
vote of the democrats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
An Operation Necessary.
Special to The Gazette

Butte, Jan 2s.-Father Callahan,
one of the best known Catholic priests
in the state, has been taken to Chi
cago where an operation will be per-
formed in order to save his life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30
Sent to Reform School.
Especial to The Gazette.

Butte, Jan. 27.-Tommy Thompson,
an incorrigable lad was committed to
the reform school at Miles City this
morning. His particular offense was
the theft of a horse.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-30

Butte, Jan. 27.-Marcus OFarrell,
a nephew of the late Marcus DAILY.
who died here several days ago, was
buried this morning
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-21
Der srSkte @tsnIdJ Der GrOe.

Was ipGbrenb Der lebten breiBig
bis hierais Sabre bon &ieienmenlden
an bic Oeffentli9teit setreten 1T. Des'
mag Ii9 aud ni9t annGbrenb nit benz
impofanten Nufen gu meKen. Der felt
tlr5em in Berlin tpeilt. Dieter &ieIe.
Der iih Seobor Ma9olp nennt, bat eine
SObe ppn 238 gentimetern e SUB .
3olD unb sebOrt bamit gu ben sr0Btsn
Rieien, bic iiberbuupt iemals betunnt
getpefen iinb.
Seobor Md9op entifdmmt elmer
altrufiiihen 5amilie. beren llrabnsn
einft aus benz Siiben, unb apar aus
Sprien, nad 9fuBlanb einsepanbert
iein follen. Die @ltern bes RieIeu,
ebenIo 5tpei S9peItern unb Elm 8ruber
iinb pDlIis normale 9tltassmeni4en.
Ssin @robpater mar auffallenb groB,
pennslei9 tein Riefe. @roBere @rems
plare follen iebo9 in friibsren @enera=
tionen Der Sumilie poreetommen fein.
@s fbeint Oemnu9 in bieTem Sale
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-21
Glepbanten Int &rirssoienf.

Bstanntli9 fpielen in Snbien bic
GIepbanten beim WiilitdripeIen eine
9dna bebeutenbe GolIe, unb tper 9ele>
0eubeit gebabt bat, Glephdnten i'm
Rriessbienii gu beOba9ten, mub er'
itdunen pb Der porsiisli9en Iusfiihs
ruuo Der an bisIe Sbiere seitelIten ans
fprberungen. Cine quite Sruppenpa>
rabe in Snbien erforbert ubcr au9 cine
foI9e Menge ni9t nur bon GuBerli9er
eiuaebrilIter, ionbern aud bon tpobl>
iberlegter ssiitiser 0isciplin unb
@dulung, tpie taum eine dnbere Wai'
ienarbeit. 9tGes muB init 2eib unb
Geele" BEL Der Sadie fein, ielbit bic
Sbiere, unb ipenn f9on bic pferoe
oft beHer ipie ibre Getrutenreiter fpiis
fen, iporauf es antpmmt, unb ben Hets
Ter tn ri9tiger WeiIe mitnebmen, oh
er min obsr nidt, 10 tennen bic gles
p6anten nod iueit befer ihren OtenIt
uno beiIen tufiif6e ano te4nii9e
9lnforberungen.
Sin beutIber Offisier, Der in Sns
bien elmer Sruppenparube beilpobnts,
fhilbert bieielbe, tpie folst: 8ei Der
Yurubeaufitelung itanb bic 8dtteris
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-21

felten, unb mas ba fir eine 2ebbafs
figteit in iie fam! Mit mebrfa9en
Sapentungen sins bic 8attS=ie i'm
Srab Dor. Sebe 8epegung tpuroe, To-
ipeit i'd bies in benz itarten eelblihen
Gtuub ertennen tpnnte, porSiigli6 aus
oeFiibrt. 9ei elmer S6penfung iab i'd
beutli6, fpie bic inneren @lepbanten
mad ben Guberen idben uno obne
SilIe bes Mubut senau ilren S6ritt
pertiirsten ober in Srab fielen. ipie
es Die 8eipesuns perlanste. Der pa
raoemarf9 islbit mar por5iiglih, uno
i'd tdnn mid ni9t erinnern, je cine
nit 9feroen ausgeriiitete 8atterte beis
fer porbeitommen geieben gu baben,
tuie bieIe Observation-Disclosures.
2eiber bate i9 feline 9elegenbeit,
elm Grersieren Der 8atterie i'm 6euer
s1 bsobd9ten. aber Offi3iere er5dbls
I:a mir, bab bic Glspbdnten beim
GinFabrsn in bic Stellung unb beim
9l6s unb @ufproben i6re Iufsdbe 10
qef6idt l0Ien, pie es WfeHfden gar
nid5t beIIer MAIDEN fonnten. Dies III
aerube bsim SteIlunsnebmen bon tOs
IoIfalem Wertb, neil es tuum mOsIidD
ipGre, bic auberorbentlib f9peren
G,ef6iibs, fpenn ite einmdI obgeprobt
fino, nod einmol gu perf6ieben ooer
Ieitlib 5u riiden. Der @lepfout fiibrt
Aies ober fpielenb aus. Somit mub
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-21
iAllIE&G7 7l59aE;s
W%V
Sc 9 Ii B Be efpannuns.

ouf bem linfen SliigeG Der Oipiiion.
Sic beitanb aus 6 GeI9iiben. Seoes
SeT6iiB speen Stpet boreinanber ses
ipaunte Glep6antsn grObter art. Soz
ldn9e bic 2inienitelIung Der Oipiiion
eiugebaIten ipurbe. itunben Die rieii9sn
Sbisre ipie Mduern, uno ielbit oas
bin unb ber rollenbe Hottenfeuer Der
acknowledgements bds elm Saupts
fdauitiid Der enslif9sinbiIden Srups
pen bilcet. 1t0rte Iie ni9t i'm 9erings
ften.
Die Speite Staffel Der 8atterie bes
ftonS ars 6 Munitipnsipogen, BON be-
nen ieber RON s gaaren 3ebuitieren,
fogenunnten 8ullods, bic i'm Sod eins
geI6irrt tpuren, geSogen ipuroe. Die
Bulfodtreiber Itanben bei Serpurdbe auf
fleinen, bon ben Sp9en berub6dngen@
ben Srittbrettern Sipii9en ibren Sties
rem. Sinter Der 8atterie befunb iid)
nod Elm 9feIerbezGlepbdnt. 8olcfdls
bide 2eberbeden, i6pere eiierne &etten
periaben bic Stelle BON StrGngen uno
risIise SoIsfdttel bilbeten cine piele
Gentner betraoenbe 2uIt Der binteren
Gtepbanten, unb aud bic porberen tru=
gen ni9t biel ipsniger. Die Sbiere
I6ienen aber ben Druid Der Gait gar
ntdt su empfinbeu. 9luf benz Sala
zines ieben Glepbdnten fab iein 8dr'
ter uno ssii6rer, Der Wtdbut, Der bic
fleine 6atenlan5e gum 2lneiTern feis
mes Sbieres por Ii9 auf benz S9dbeI
bes @lepbanten aufItiiBte. 60 bieli
bic 8atterie etipa anbert6ulb Stunben.
unb ib babe nidt bemertt. baB elmer
Der 5ip6lf glepbanten irgenb cine Be
tpeguns ma9te, duBer bab er bier une
ba nit ben Sbren flappte.
glun ipurbe bic @ufitellung fir ben
8drobemarf9 senommen. Wie bu bic
tIeintn 9lugen Der sruuen RieIen fun
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-05-21

9iiFe eetpinnen. TatiirIih nirb cine
Huge Suusfrdu einen portbeilbaften
@elssenbeitseintauf ni9t BON Der
Sanb ipeiien. glber iie tpirb ii9 bors
Der INNER tlar MAIDEN, pb es aud
pirtli6 nubbringenb fir iie lit; benn
bas. @ortbeilbafte" "liest ni9t allein in
Der 9i1igteit. 9ortbeilbaft 1T es g..
g.. BON Sd6sn, bic man unbebingt
n0tbi9 bat, uno bic ni1t benz 8erberz
ben in irgenb elmer @eitalt uusgeieBt
Iinb. srDbere Mengen gu taufen, neil
man bunn eepObnli9 eine PreisermG=
bigung, auberOem aber aud meiitens
cine Before QuulitGt erbGIt dls beim
@in5eleintauf. Sas beiBt bann billig
unb augleih prattiI9 taufen. Gin
fluger Sausbalter ipirb ni6t 5Ogern,
Ieinen 8orratb an @iilterfeu.rrns auz
Suf9aIfe1, ipenn ibm elm giinitiseS
9ln9ebot eemu9t miro; dber es ipdre
tbori4t sebanbelt. auf bic Gefabr bes
@erberbens bin einsn sroBen 8orrat6
on 2ebensmitteln 5u taufen, nur neil
man iie gu einem niebrigen preiie ers
balten tann. Seber 9lpfel, Der faulig
uno ungeniebbar tpirb, bertbeuert entz
fpre9enb ben @intaufspreis Der sunz
gen Mense. 5ubem iit's eine ulte Grs
fubruns, bab man nit 0insen, bic i'm
llcberfluB borbdnben iinb, aud piel
berf9penberii9er umgebt; bas bers
Idlingt einen nod etipd porbanoenen
9etpinn bDllenbs.
@s gibt Srduen, bic cine ipo6re 2ei=
benI9aft baben, ReIte, iei es BON Stofs
fen, Spiben, 8dnbern, Seibe, Samz
met etc. gu faufen, 70 oft fie ibnen biz
Zig anseboten iperben. sic bGufen
tpabre St0be BON bisien Materialien
arf in Der @orausii9t, bdb iieiie zines
Sages brauden f0nnten. sic psripenz
ben in Der Shat uu9 bieIes unb jenes,
aber Der grpbe Sbeil bleibt iabrelang
unbeniibt i'm &aiten; benn gerube bas,
mas gebrau9t fpirb, lit nibt barunter,
oas mub bann nod DEFENDERS ungez
i6afft fperben. Wtan bsnte, ipie tbeuer
oiefe glrt bes gtntaufs iptrb. Gs lies
Ben ii9 auf resuldrem Dese bic beiten
mobernen Stoffe unb 9arnituren ans
f9dffen, ipenn bas @elb su Silfe ses
npmmen tperben t0nnte fir bic Sds
den. bic i'm auiten unniib liesen. Sinh
folde Sausfrauen aber BON berborrds
genb npruttifder" @eranIagung, 10
perbruuden iie bic einmal anseI9affs
ten Stoffe, mo es muir irsenb gebt, unb
Grsern ft9 na9ber. 70 lange Elm 3ipfel
bon ibnen beitebt, tpeil iie i9le4t unter
chamber barmoniren, ober unmobern
finO, ober ibrem @ei9mad ni9t entz
fpte6en II. I. tp. = iie MAIDEN ii9 gum
StlupEh ibrer Su9t, bilIig gu taufen.
Ss lam ni9t senug Dor IoI9en @es
legen6eitseintGufen separnt lperben,
Die Der Suusfrau ni9t Iparen belfen,
fonbern ibr nur aer9er unb @erbrub,
fpomDgIi4 aber AUDI biretten S9aben
brin9en.