davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
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light to fall upon the tessellated pave
ment. Facing the entrance, Esther OBJ
served flight of steps leading from
the frigidarium to a smaller apartment
wherein water flowed in silver basins,
and here were marble benches for the
bathers with douches and other appa-
ratus. One of the attendants of the
bath, quite a young girl dressed in a
long blue wrapper, had received Es-
ther at the bronze gates; and while
she spoke English it was with some
foreign accent which made her little
difficult to understand. There were
others with her. young also and SINH
larly attired; but they appeared to be
Japanese, and Esther did not hear
them speak. Her guide quickly init
mated that which she wished her to do.
I'VE will have the drill first, made
moiselle, and then the vapor. The Doc
tor has prescribed this in your case.
You will please to undress and put on
your gown. Another day you can come
straight to us from your bedroom. 1t
is proper to rest as much as possible
in the bath. You can ask me any ques-
tions; but please do not talk more than
is necessary"
Esther undressed as she was instruct
ed and having put on loose robe OF
muslin and felt slippers, such as are
worn in Eastern baths, she followed the
attendant down the stairs and through
the lavatorium to bright open room,
which served the purpose of the Doc
tors gymnasium. The accessories of
this were such as Esther had always
associated with gymnastic exercises;
but when she came to use them, she
observed the difference. The Indian
clubs, which the attendant now put
into her hands, were provided with
soft sponge-like grips, saturated with
some liquid which had a pungent odor.
Esther remembered the Arabian Nights
and how that a doctor had cured
king by such an old device as this.
She did not, however, use the clubs
with any less confidence; and when
her body was in a glow, the attendant
led her to a curious swing, wherein,
seated In q wicker cradle with her feet
resting upon a second bar she was
hidden to swing herself for specified
time. From this she passed to a ia
tiguing exercise, where light weights
were lifted gradually from the floor
and as slowly set down again. The
grips of these also were found to be
saturated with the same pungent
LIQUID. These exercises continued at
intervals for some twenty minutes; and
when they were finished she was given
a glass Of milk with which some drug,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

whose taste she recognized, was min
gled. Esther said that the same medi-
cine, whatever it was, had been admin
istered in one of the sweets at dinner
yesterday. The flavor was not up
pleasant, and the effect of it was to in
duce slight sense of languor and the
desire to rest. Just as at the midday
meal she had been stimulated, so this
morning and last night at dinner sleep
had been invited Indeed the atten-
dant at once led her from the gymna-
sium to low, vaulted mosque-like
apartment upon which it gave, and
here informed her that the bath was to
begin.
There are three processes, made
moiselle,'' she said: first the vapor
then the massage, and then the cleo
tricity. Try to rest here, and to sleep
if you can. The bath will do you a
great deal of good. You will be very
much refreshed afterward."
She made a sign to one of her assis-
tants, and instantly the room was
filled by a soft vapor of steam, CRATE
full to the lungs and pleasant to
breathe. Esther reposed upon one of
the long marble couches with wooden
pillow beneath her head, and she now
folded her hands upon her breast, and
inhaled the refreshing steam. The ben
eft of this was both immediate and re-
markable. Esther had never known
she thought, what it was to fill the
lungs TO their utmost capacity with air
that both soothed and stimulated her
She breathed for the very pleasure Of
the act long, satisfying drafts which
expanded her chest and sent the blood
coursing swiftly through her veins.
became soft and pleasingly moist. She
experienced that pleasant content with
all the world which follows rest prop
erly employed. That any one should
resent such treatment as this, or deem
it to be empirical, never occurred to
her for a moment The Doctor had
promised her that she should be the
servant of science. She admitted that
he was keeping his promise, and she
knew already that she had to deal
with master-mind. 1t was very still
and silent in the room, and the sere-
nifty of mind with which she could view
her past and the future she had chosen
for herself astonished Esther. She fell
to wondering what success would
mean. They had not called her pretty
at home, paying her that poor compli-
ment of saying that her face was
pleasing" She knew that she had un-
usually beautiful hair, and that her
skin was naturally fair and soft; but
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

this invitation, however, no one re-
sponded, and when the knock was re-
peated. she crossed the room quickly
and opened the door,
who is it?" she asked.
A voice answered her out Of the
darkened corridor:
''Senorita-the bath is ready"
She peered into the gloom, afraid to
credit her senses. At first glance, she
could only distinguish the long white
robe and the piercing black eyes Of a
stranger; but, anon, the face took
shape She detected a brown skin and
cleaning white teeth; and lower down,
the long, bony hands of the Arab. Es-
ther knew that she had seen this man
before. His were the eyes which had
watched her while she slept. She re-
cognized all too clearly the oval face
and the bronzed features-and she re-
cognized them with fear she dare not
express. Indeed, her heart beat rapid
", and the room seemed to swim be-
fore her eyes when she said:
What do you mean-what do you
want with me?"
1t were as though this silent, threat
ening figure devoured her with a
glance. AS she receded, the man ad-
vanced. Esther had never been so
frightened in all her life.
THE bath is ready. Senorita 1 am
Yussuf, his Excellency's servant The
girl breakfasts-I come to tell you.
Please to follow me-"
For a little while Esther neither
moved nor spoke. Why had this man
dared to enter her room last night? she
was asking herself. Why had the Doc
tor permitted it? What reason could
he give? She was angry, dazed, and not
a little terrified. Her first idea was
that she would quit the house at once,
fly from 1t as from an abode OF danger
which she had no right to face. Then
her simple womanly logic came to her
aid Why should she not question the
man?
Il have seen you before" she said.
you were here last night. Why did
you take the liberty?"
The Moor showed a row of cleaning
white teeth and smiled all over his sun
bronzed face. After all, he did not look
a very dangerous person.
do not be afraid, Senorita. am a
very old man. 1 have twenty wife in
Morocco. His Excellency wished you
to sleep Old Yussuf must obey. He
lights the sleep-lamp. He makes the
bath, Senorita. Follow him and he
will show you where
1t was an incoherent story, but Es-
ther took heart at it. Certainly, this
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

make to him. His face was unusually
pale and there were dark rings be-
meath his piercing eyes. She imagined
that he had suffered much in the few
lou. which had passed since they re-
turned to the house; but she had no
heart to answer him unkindly. For
that matter, her mind was already
made up to remain in a house where
so much kindness was shown her, and
she permitted the Doctor to assume
her consent, merely saying:
trust not; indeed, l am quite con-
fident of it, You will find me willing
pupil, Doctor Xavier. 1 could never
forget what you have done for me-"
You will forget it at once" he said,
prOtestingly. 1T is my first command.
The favor is on my side; it is 1 who
should say, Thank you We will dis
cuss it no more. The piano is open
sing to me, camarade; l like to hear
your voice.
Esther went to the piano obedientIy;
and while she sang she perceived that
the Doctor sank back upon the sofa
and closed his eyes like man trying
to win rest. Truth to tell, a little wear
mess had fallen upon them all, and
when eleven o'clock came, even Julia
was ready for bed.
In spite of her new anxieties, and of
the unknown future looming before her
so mysteriously, Esther slept a dream
less sleep from which the sun of morn
ing alone awoke her. Her first thought
when she awoke was one of relief that
no silly imaginings had troubled her
sleep. The false moonlight must, after
all, have been pure imagination. The
Moor, whose face she thonght to have
seen at her door, was surely a crea-
ture of her fatigue and trouble. She
dressed this morning with greater con-
fidence; and when she opened her win
dow, and the sunshine fell into the
room, and the perfume of the roses
floated up upon the sweet breeze of the
day, she confessed that 1t would be
difficult to find so beautiful a home. or
one in which a young girl might make
herself so happy.
She dressed at leisure, Knowing that
she was in good time to-day. Her
work would begin after breakfast, and
her anxiety that there should be no de-
lay had awakened her at an early
hour. In the garden below gardeners
were gathering the rose leaves and
watering the lawns. Esther fell to
wondering how many servants there
were in the house, and was busy with
her reckoning when some one knocked
upon her door; and believing it to be
the maid, she said, Come in" To
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

would not hear me at all until I men
toned your name and told him how
pleased 1 was that you were to stay
with us. That made him forget his
troubles. He will have something to
work for now. He will not think of
Spain all day."
She went on to say that science had
always been the Doctors recreation.
Even when he had governed a king
dom he had given his leisure to scien
tifc pursuits. Medicine owed him
much; he had discovered many new
drugs and employed them successfully.
In the medicinal use of electricity he
was a master. He hoped to confer
many benefits upon the human race be-
fore he died; and he now gave his
whole time to the work
I'VE shall stay in London until the
season is over-of course 1 would not
leave before. dear-and then We shall
go to Homburg and the mountains.
1 envy you who have never been to my
own dear South! Here in England
= >. /
is cold and fiat, and, oh, so dull! We
live in the South: we are musicians
artists singers; we gather flowers in
the valleys and breathe on the hills.
This London suffocates me. If 1t were
not for my brother, would go away
tomorrow But he admires your doc
tors. He says he can study here The
libraries help him. and now he has
you-oh, my dear little Esther, love
you for saying 'yes!"
Esther. in fact, had never said "yes"
at ALL but she was not courageous
enough to disturb her friends happi-
ness. ard she began to see that her
own yes" or mo- went for very little,
and that these people already took her
consent for granted. Indeed, when
Doctor Xavier entered the boudoir at
later hour, he at once crossed the room
to her and thanked her for that which
she had never promised.
MY sister has made me very glad
Esthers shoulder and almost whisper
ing the words. II knew that / had
found a little friend and comrade, but 1
wished her to tell me so. We shall be-
gin our work tomorrow morning.
trust that you win never regret it,
camarade.'
Esther scarcely knew what reply to
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

rising as in hurricane of anger, anon
dying away to tremulous silence In
the garden long shadows fell upon the
closing blooms and the restless leaves.
Esther's thoughts went hither, thither
now to the bower Of roses which was
her own to live and dream in If she
willed; anon to the momentous choice
she must make, and from that to the
stranger who had spoken to her in the
carriage. She had not seen many men
in her uneventful life. put this one she
thought she would remember. however
Iong she lived. It was not a mere
question of fine presence; he was so
unlike any man she had ever known.
His dignity of manner the quiet gentle
acts, his kind and thoughtful face re-
mained firmly set in her memory. She
knew she could repeat every word he
had spoken. She saw him again with
his elbow resting upon the dashboard,
and his dark eyes searching her own,
and that indefnable something which
is the first link in the chain of a wo-
mans affection. She hoped that it was
not by any right Of birth that he had
thus earned a claim upon her memory.
She did not think that it was. She
knew that he would already have for
gotten her If, indeed, he ever gave her
a second thought And this she con-
fessed to Mouton with Just a little
sadness.
I'VE are nothing, my dear-we have
our bread to get, Mouton, and we must
do our duty. Oh. help me, my pet, help
me to do right"
Mouton gave her an answer in a
warm caress, pressing his shaggy face
close to her own. Together they
watched the twilight fan; and think
ing still, it came to Esther suddenly
that if she remained in the house. she
might see the Prince of Cadi again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

Moor was a very old man. Esther
remembered the moonbeams which had
fallen upon her while she slept. 1t
would be natural, she thought, that
Doctor Xavier should employ strange
agents. And, he would not employ one
whom he could not trust. She deter
mined to tell him the whole story di-
rectly they met.
rs it Doctor Xavier's orders that
am to go to the bath now?" she asked,
find her afraid.
The Moor nodded and led the way
down the corridor.
Yes, yes, now" he said; his Excel
lency wishes it, You are to go to the
bath three times every day-his Excel
lency's order. will conduct you"
He had turned to the right at the end
of the passage, and following another
corridor he showed her a quarter of the
house which she had not yet visited.
She was still very much perplexed by
all that had happened; but the new
scenes to which she was introduced
quickly put 1t out of her mind and oc-
cupied her interest. For the Moor had
descended a flight of marble steps
which brought them to low arched
gate of bronze oddly decorated with
figures Of nymphs and centaurs. Upon
this gate he knocked twice, and when
some one unseen opened to him, he
said:
Enter, Senorita, if you please. They
wait for you"
1t was evident that he was to leave
her here; and she confessed herself not
unwilling to be relieved of his pres
ence; indeed, she counted the bath in
which she now found herself as not the
least of the many surprises of that
strange house. Esther at first believed
it to be a Turkish bath, although one
of unusual magnificence; for she had
read accounts of these in her fathers
books, and had known women who had
ventured into such bath in her own
city. Her curiosity was instantly
awakened, and she found herself impa-
tient to crafty it, A rotunda of con-
siderable altitude. paneled entirely with
white marble, lay just beyond the
gates, and Esther observed with pleas
ure the clear cool water of a plunge
bath stirred into gentle ripples by a
murmuring spray, which fell from a
Cupid's wings. A luxurious couch
heaped up with cushions, offered rest to
the bather; while little tables at it's
side were Uttered with books and ivory
knick-knacks. The ceiling itself was
dome-shaped and gilded; windows OF
rich stained glass permitted a changing
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

cious Julia at once began to satisfy
her curiosity.
There's been dreadful scene. my
dear, l knew there would be- Francis
believed that the Prince was in Madrid
and he is very angry with him for
coming to London. He neglects his
country. my dear, and it will end in
ruin. told you how they quarreled;
and l am dreadfully frightened that
harm may come Of it. If the Prince
should call here, I dare not think what
they would do. You must be his good
angel, Esther; you must be kind to my
brother now"
1t was like the chapter of a romance
to Esther. and she was surprised at the
interest with which she found herself
listening to this candid admission.
That some mystery attended the pres
ence of the young Prince in London,
had been evident to her from the be-
ginning; and these fragments of the
truth but whetted her appetite for
more. She was ashamed to tell herself
that her interest was in the man and
not in his country, of which she knew
nothing; but she was aware that this
was the case, and she tried to hide it
from Julia.
You said that Doctor Xavier and the
Prince were old friends, dear Julia, -
she answered presently. "Wil they
never be reconciIed? I don't under
stand it, of course; but always think
that when people have quarreled it is
better for them to meet and speak to
each other. 1 am sure that your
brother would not bear animosity
against any one"
Julia shook her head.
THE kindest of men are the slowest
to forgive, Esther. My brother has
suffered much at the Princes hands;
he has been patient-too patient-for
years. L do not think he will ever for
give him. If he does, it will be because
you ask him to-"
The words astonished Esther more
than she could say.
Because I ask him, dear Julia How
can it concern me? Oh, I am sure that
1 should never ask himl''
Never be sure of anything, child.
1 used to be sure of things a few years
ago, but I am not so rash now Fran
els is hoping so much in you. He
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
CHAPTER VII.

Doctor Xavier was not at the dinner
table. nor did Julia offer any explana-
tion of his absence. Esther imagined
that she did not wish to speak of it be-
fore the servants. and in this she was
right: for when coffee had been served
in the white and gold boudoir, and the
exceedingly loneful-looking butler had
withdrawn from the room. the lOqua-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-19
WDggans tnt5m9ss Serfauf
11idgt aue SDnfmrrenS
aus BENT 6elOe.

8abreno oes aufbaues zines mel.
terer 9tDdperfeS uno oes umbaues
0eS 9ebduoes. peldes mir iebt be-
tpDhnen, ner0en mir am Is. Woi
nad lis uno III 8ets@ Commerce
StraBe um5teben. 9a Der Store,
ben mir mieteten, ni9t gerdumiQ aes
mug 1T, un1er 9r0Bes Saaer BON
BtanD's, 0rQeln uno muItfaliIhen
Sn1trnmenten auf5unebmen, baben
mir uns entibl0fien, einen umsuasz
0erfatf BON BianD's, SrQeln uno
WtuItfalten, Die mir an 6ano baben,
81 peranitalten. unier Qager heitebt
aus Den beiten 5abritoten Der @o|t
IN BtanO's, Oraeln, @uitarren,
Wtanoolinen. Bioltnen, 6ermDui-
fa's, Bias uno St2eid= SnTtrumen=
ten. Gae oiele Saben ueroen au
%beoeuteno reou5ierten 8reiIen ents
meoer ge9en bar ooer Qu1 m0uatlihe
Nbi9logs8ablungen, nenn Dies qez
pinlht miro, ~oerfauft. 8erIUnen,
Die ieBt elm BianD ooer cine Oroel
taufen, fDnnen oDn 1926 uno $10O
lparen uno oaber lit Die @eleQenbeit
9inittg, ieBt elm i0ldes SnItrument
an5uihaffen. 8ir tDnnen pofitip
Derii6ern, oaB Die grIpqrniB ppn
10 Biz 20 BrDaent betrdat uuo babel
BADEN Die &dufer ben 8orteif, oos
fie aus ei1em 2ager pGblen f0nnen,
peldes oas ar0Bte i'm 6taate, tuenrl
nidt i'm eanaeu Siioen lit. Ser
umitano, oaB mir qAtunooreiBio
Sabre i'm @eibdft fino, fUate oeniis
gen, oaB mir feine 8erlprehunoen
maiden, Die mir nidt gu balten i'm
Stanoe fino uno oeBbolb mieoerbos
len mir, oaB mir uniere Breile Inn
1920 Broaent berabQe1ebt ha<
ben. unfer 2a9er umfaBt Die 8ia=
mos uno Orgeln Der folaenoen be-
fannten 5abrifen: Die ueltberiibm.
ten : bidering & Suns Bia.
nos, Die beiten Nmerifas. Die be-
llebten = m Ter on 8, Die in 2eras
lett 50 Sabren pertauft ueroen uno
GEM Sllttfa ourchauS angepaBt Iino.
Die @.ranib& Bad @abler,
8retL Smith & BARNES,
8o9aan uno anoere erprDbte
uno oortrefflib befunoene Bian0's.
Serner Die Maon & 6amltn
uno Neeobam Srgeln, 8ir
fdbren be mohlbefannten @Dnn
Ulos Snitrumente uno Die ebenIo
berabmten 8afbburn Streih.
~Snitrumente.
Bur gequemlidfeit Derieniaen,
Die unS pdhreno oes cages nidt be.
luden t0nnen, weroen mir fir bic
9auer Der 8erfauf8periooe unlereu
Store ieoen Nbeno biz 10 ubr Dffen
balten.
Sbos, @oggam&gros,,
San NntDnio, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-19
WesBalb ite etfpl9ret6
iinO.
We'll sic nur auf Gin Restimmtes anwsnd-
bar sind, und luas San Hntenic
istzt erfdbrt.

Nidts gieliettises fam snt beiorat
tner0en.
4lss uas nut iir Gines beflmmt III,
iuir0 gut ausgefiibrt.
Soan's Nieren : 8illen beiOrgen init
gines 9ut.
gie itno fir franfbafte Nteren, beHtmunt.
ste betlen Riidenss auter3en uu0 ieoes
Nierens0eiDen.
llnteaffegsnO eine ausiase bon San ans
tonic, bic Obises benefit.
6err S. $. Bennett, Teuernebrz
mann I'M 5priben : 6aule SEQ. l.,
an Der Srio : StraBe, SEQ. SIG 9uz
rang0=S traBe mDbnbaft, laet: r9eit
8pblf Sahren litt i'd nDn Belt 8u
Belt on Sbmersen in Der Wieren=
8egeno uno murbe BON beftiaen
&udensS 6mer5en befaQeu, ueldes
beioe8 5ueifelos pDt Der Nusiibune
meines idueren 8erufes berribrte.
Nun, lei oas, nie es noble, in Dem
attgegebenen 3eitabibnitt litt id
entIebli6 an ben 9ieren. 3u Bel
ten fonnte ib MIDI faum aus met
mem Stubl erbeben uno menn ih
mid bidte, fUnnte ih nur NIT Nufz
0pferung Der or6Bten Wiibe mid
nieoer auTridten. Sd experiment.
tirte nit Oelen, nanote 8Haiter an
uno benubte tbatidblib allies M6e=
lt9e, um mir 2inoerung gu oerz
ldaffen, aber oer9eblid. gnolid
las i6 BON D0an'S Gieren : 8illen.
So9lei6 b0fte id mir cine Sdadtef
in Der Gerar=& pDtbefe, @fe NlamDs
Bla8a une 6ouiton StraBe. 9ieie
Bi0en entipraben gang urb oar
Dem, pofur iie ausgeeeben werben
uno oerbalfeu mir in einieen tpeni=
gen 3agen 81 bebeutenoer Nbna6me
meiner Sd)mer5en. Sic Iino elm
iiberaus tpertbo0lIes 6eilmittel uno
ih bin nllr 81 ie6r miqens, elm Wtits
tel na6 meinen beiten &rdften gu
empfebleu, meldes eenau oas tbut,
mas BON ibm geiaet miro.
@rbdlttid bel alien Droguiiten.
Breis so Gents. Softer Mtiuburn
@D. in Buffa(O, &C.. g., aQeinige
Iqenten fir Die Ser, Gstaateu.
WergeBt nidt ben Nalnen Dpan
uno acceDtirt feiu Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Die bDn &irtpatrid auaaearbeitete
Sroinaus beaiiglih Der Nbiunberung
Der WeiBen uno &eeer in ben Stras
Bencars puroe prompt uno perotenz
termaBen nieoeraeitimmt. Qbaeleben
bapon, baB Die Meaer Die ginfibs
rune oieler Srbinan5 als Elm Bulge
itdnonis betrahtet baben tpuroen,
oas ibnen gentabt miro, batte oies
lelbe audi piel nnbeil angeri9tet, oa
Die Baiiagtere ben 8onbufteuren
ni6t erlaubt bitten, ibnen Die BldBe
ansupeilen, Die ite einnebmen iolen.
Ser Staotanualt berihtet, oaB
gegen Die Srbinana nDn Saaipap,
mpnab bic 8iiraer nidt allein iber
Die Nuseabe ppn Bombs fir ben Nns
tauf BON 2ano fir 8irdbof5ueGe,
ionoern AUDI gleid5eitig Iber ben
B[ab ielbit, Der ausgemablt tueroen
iDu, abitimmen, aeleBli6 ntGts elt'
s~ukpenoen lit. Die Ingeleeenbeit
miro an i'm surudpermieien. oamit
er cine Sroinana, uelbe ben Sal
oeGt, auSarbeitet.
8eaiie(i9 bes 8eridts oeS Stra=
Ben~=& pmmiiidrs uber Die i'm Wtonat
@e6rs geleiitete Nrbeit in ben perihies
oener Barbs ben,erft alderman
Gentiman, oaB mebr aetan iperoen
tonne uno Su biel @elo fir QufIeber
%QuSQeQeben Der0e,
Das betr. &Urnite beridtet su
@uniten Der Gnnahnle oes Gorldlaz
ges Der Trau &arDlina 8ampmann,
Die einen Streifen 2anb fir cine BON
Der SDleoao nad Der ct. Warps
StraBe fiibrenoe GtraBe ihenfen
mia, penn bort cine SuBbriide iber
ben SluB eelegt miro.
Ser @aiierDerf@ &ompaanie piro
erlaubt, ben Damn am Sluiie ansue
leeen, tpern fie Die poraei6riebene
8reite bes SluBbettes uDn 70 SUB
aufre6t erbdlt.
Burger petiti0nieren 6arul1, baB
Sames W. Smitb, Der Setretdr Der
.6umane SDeietu", als berittener
BDli5iit angeiteIt piro.
Die Sroinan3, monad ale @bDrte
nit geoerbrettern uno NIT elmer
smDlf Bon oiden Shidt groe auae=
oedt meroen miiien, muroe ai1aes
1Dmmert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-19
Setamtmatuns fir stenersabler.

Die it6otiiben Steuern fir oas
5isca(iabr 1903-1904 lino ieBt fdl'
Zig uno miiiien in meiner Office in
Der StaotbaQe, San Nntonio, 9eras.
be5ablt neroen.
Na6 benz 81. Mtai 1T Der 3ab<
lunestermin oerfallen lino eS peroen
oann nod 8iuien, Strafen uno SEQ.
fen auaere6net. Cine 8erldnges
rutta oes 8ablunlstermins iiber ben
30. Wai binaus miro politip nidt
ftattfinoen, oa oielelbe aeaen ben
neuen Staotd]arter oerltoBen miiroe.
&ommeu Sic, bite. re6tSeiti9, um
allau Itarten Inorana gu permeioen.
Officers tunoen tdalih BON 8 ubr
80 Min. 8Drmittae5 bis 5 l1br
@ad3mittags, nit Nusnabme oes
Sonnabenos, an pelbem Gage Wtit'
tags um II ubr aelbl0fen miro.
Sobn U. Bitter,
Staot- Solicitor.