davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
TINTED WICKER CHAIRS.

II bookcase i to be put Ia let that
20 either into q corner where the cell
ing Is low or else along the straight
wall. a chair before II will prevent
ones standing mp. ard 10 the slope
will be no objection.
Chairs for this pretty room now re-
main 10 be supplied. and wicker will
be- quite the prettiest. The new ones
are Ia graceful and comfortable shapes.
and are also colored 80 that one match
Ing the color scheme may be had II de-
sired. Otherwise use the natural
wicker
Curtains should either be white
Swiss or else OF the same pattern as
the bed covering. In ease the latter
jdea Il carried cut the canopy must be
of the figured stun. indianapolis
News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
LINEN HATS.

Hats Of heavy brown linen and linen
crash are effectively trimmed. one OF
plain linen with a tam o'shanter crown
and broad brim had a white wing
sud a graceful bow OF grass linen In
an Open-wOrk mesh. with white
figure In IL: another was trimmed with
a bright blue scarf and a blue feather
and a stylish little hat Of linen crash
was suggestive OF outdoor good times.
with gay handkerchief Of red silk
having q Persian border laid In folds
around the crown and caught IN place
with a red feather Serviceable hats
for children are also made of linen.
They are quite broad In the brlm and
pre stitched with white.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
TAFFETA SIZE PoPrLAR.

Taffeta silk Is as popular n any OF
the newer materials. but the sO-called
chiffon taffrta Is ~ soft and light as
60 be much In demand. This new kind
Of taffeta il smart alike for the en-
broldered silk reception costume as for
the simpler shirt waist or walking
dress. says the New York York Even
ing Telegram.
Light shades are always fashionable.
and. particularly az this time of year.
dark clothes are not frequently seen.
hut black and white Is quite q different
matter. when there cannot be num-
berless gowns Ia the wardrobe. black.
no matter how deliberately trimmed
with white. will not often be rmem.
bered. 80 that the costume can be worn
just as long as Il remains In style.
Then again handsome black and
white costume always looks smart.
Most effective are the suspender
dr,sses Ia black chiffon taffeta. made
with guimpe or waist. OF lace or en-
broidered handkerchief linen. The INA.
jority OF these gowns are practically
on the princess order. for the belt.
which Is all ia one with the skirt. is
very high. pointed In 'front.' with two
embroidered straps over the shoulders.
The girdle should also be embroidered.
In black silk. but the skirt
itself is only shlrred or pleated over
the hips. with perhaps a wide gathered
fiounce added little below the knees
no make this costume more complete
for the street there may be provided
full bolero In tho design employed on
the shoulder straps aud belt
A very attractive model In black chlf.
fon taffeta was made M rather Ike
the suspender gowns. This dress had
nm entire waist ~ the taffeta. which
was simply opened all the way down.
both front and back. over white lace
vest or waist. about four inches In
width. The sleeves consisted Of a deep
glaring black cap falling over the num-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

A man ON foot can completely out
strip the strongest and swiftest horse
on a long journey II Is a very eXcep
tfonal horse which can cover loo miles
In a day; but some years ago Harry
Vaughan travelled 40 miles on foot
In a few minutes over twenty-five
hours. To cover 600 miles In six days
would probably kill nine horses out
Of ten. and yet In 1855 Liitlewood
az New York covered the extraordi.
nary distance OF 623 miles In the same
time. -TitBits
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
sawrsr,s ps.erIp,Ion Of H, nou...

Some years ago a church conyen-
ton was being held In Calais. Me.
and the church members were TO en-
terrain the visitors. A visiting divine
was notified that he would be hospit-
ably cared for with Iemuel T. Saw
yer Not knowing where Mr.. Saw
yer lived. he was directed 10 the har-
ness store Of Sawyer a Halliday. As
it happened. when he went In he met
Mr. Sawyer and. without knowing
him. asked II he could direct him to
L-muel r Sawyer's residence.
Mr. Sawyer replied "Oh. yes: 90
down Main street until you come TO
Church avenue: turn TO the right. go
up the avenue. and YOU can't miss Il:
you cant miss g. as IL has a brick
underpinning aud two mortgages on
It."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

The ink Is called sepia. and is very
useful to artists in painting pictures.
Because OF the great size and
strength OF the cutie FISH many won.
derful stories are told about H. The
Norwegians tell Of these monsters so
large that their backs are often mis-.
taken for islands. When they are
covered with tangled sea weed the re.
semblance is even greater. Every
now and then sailors. seeing them.
would land on them. and even light a
fire TO make themselves more comfort.
able. OF course. the FISH would oh.
ject when they felt the hot Goals upon
their backs. and. descending beneath
the sea. would take the mistaken sail.
ors with them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
DROVE EMPEROR FROM CAPITAL
Ill.used Peasant Almost Seized Grown
OF hiJnoary.


George Doszg sas Seeker. OF
peasant Of szekelfyfold. district Of
Hungary. lie was a quiet. law abld
Ing man. notable only for his great
strength and tall stature.
One day. however. an Austrian no.
Bile thought ~ 10 decoy away
from her fathers house Doszas only
daughteLa maiden OF a. The dis
tracted On sought the abductor far
and near but falling TO find him.
journeyedFo Vienna and laid his case
before the, emperor
The latter only laughed. whereupon
the peasart returned TO his own viii
lage and pasted upon the door Of his
little cabin, formal declaration OF
war against h.s sovereign A month
later he was marching ON Vienna at
the head OF a huge. but uGdisclplined
and illequlpped army.
Al first the lucS was all on his side.
He defeated the regular troops In
number OF pitched battles. carried by
assault several large and strongly for.
tilted towns and was actually within
sight OF the capital. whence the en-
peror had already fed. when he was
betrayed Into ambush through the
treachery OF a guide.
The misfortune constituted the be-
ginning Of the end The bulk Of his
followers fell away from him ard were
hunted through the mountains and
woods like wild beasts Altogether. Il
Is said. that over 10000 Of them were
put 10 the sword.
The Jack Cade ~ Hungary" hav-
Ing been taken prisoner. was seated
on an iron throne. beneath which a
huge fire had previously been klndled.
crowned with q red-hot iron crown.
and his flesh torn from his bones with
red-hot pincers- Exchange
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
New sweaters hint at fall sports.

New sweaters hint al fall sports
Princesse dressesare among the pref
tle,t OF the gowns.
Powered girdles are rapidly dying
out. but the shaded girdles are still
good
skirts will show plenty OF gores-sev-
enteen aud twenty-one CORES being Oft
enest met with
For the palmer shirt waists have
some linen fairly heavy. and embroid-
cred with round dots or with eyelets
Coffee Jackets OF linen. or OF all-over
embroidery or lace-the heavy kinds.
Of course-make a separate blouse and
skirt into a stunning little costume.
Pongee coats-the very loose ones cut
with circular backs that fall into grace
ful. ripping lines are worn over.
dresses when a light wrap IL needed. !
Deep girdles Of ribbon. shirred on TO
bones. and made 10 fit az carefully as
b0ned waist should. are wonderfully
popular. and are especially pretty In
pale blue Of the softes. satin.
The deeper glrdles and the narrow
est are preferred-women are getting
tired Of that stupid little upward point
directly IN the back which. do what
you would. cut on the length OF your
waist n bit and acceniuated every bad
lire you may have had.
The prettlest OF tlie lingerie hats has
lust made it, bow-Or its tilt, IL Is OF
pink Handkerchief linen. embroidered
Ia an exquisite eyciet pattern. and
made up over pleatings OF mousseline
Of the same delicate shade. A big bow
OF soft pink ribbon finishes II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

There have been fishermen ever
since the world began. We read OF
them In the Bible. and one old Eng
lishman was so fond OF fishing tina.
he wrote a famous book about Il. See
II you can guess his name from this
picture
Generally. boys and girls hsh from
the shore: but when they do fish from
the water they want TO be very sure
their boats have no holes to leak.
Girl fishermen do not like horrid wet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Conditional Pietv.

Two Scotch fishermen. jamie and
Sandy. belated and befogged on a
rough water. were In some trepidation
lest they should never get ashore
again. AZ last jamie said:
Sandy, I'm steering and tank
you'd better put up a BIT OF prayer"
Il don't know how. said Sandy.
III We don't. I'll chuck ye over
board said jamie \,
Sandy began: "Oh. Lord. neyeT
asked anything Of We Tor fifteen WIS.
and II Yen only get Us safe back IN
never trouble We again. and"
"whisht, Sandy" said jamie. "the
boats touched shore; don't be behold.
ea TO anybody New York World.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

berless white lace rufiies, the lowest
ore caught into small pun az the ell
bow. The skirt. which cleared the
ground by about an inch. was very
full. being shirred over the hips and
falling loose from there down.
Little taffeta jackets to be worn
with white lace or lawn gowns are ex-
ceedIngly smart at the moment. but 80
far they have been seen less In black
than In light and uasual shades. as the
queer blues aud new tones Of pink and
cerise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

a dolls fair Is always Of the great.
n Interest 10 children. but Il nay be
b less charming 10 grown people II
Is skillfully planned Indeed. Il
/, ay be more than a mere fair. and an
Emission fee may be charged that
may come In. az least TO see what
Is Ike. Booths should be- made
represent the different rooms In a
bis house. and those who serve in
lem may be dressed 10 represent
bis The first booth may be the
ltchen. hung around with saucepans.
lis and kettles. with a small range
hd Kitchen table AZ the back
The dining room booth Is managed
some one dressed as a waitress doll
hi about the family table Is seated
loup OF dolls from father and mother
the baby All the doll furniture
n the papiermache food on the
be may be Tor sale as we'll as the
ins (The third room. the parlor.
; on. tables and chairs and here
\ thf1 nost fashionable dolls. men.
bmsn <ard most beautiful young lady
,lls a beyond this may be tho nurs.
Nth baby dolls being kathed.
lessed and fed. with the cradles.
IN chairs. nurse dolls and furniture
ale. and last there may be the
-krooms with white enameled beds
VI cribs and lovely trainednurse
|ns.
Besides these rooms there may be
oths with doll tableaux: a wedding.
course: a football game with play.
! In appropriate costume: a golf
I'd with players and caddies Using
carrying scarfpin sticks. and tour.
parties OF dolls with suitcases
h shawl straps Marpers Bazaar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

mfm'ry of KnowlEous cherrie,
Just topping the iichensd wall.
mfmry of peoples flaming.
of 4@iusty road and all
nv thsaworld STEPPED In silence
~ a summer afternoon.
Ana the lichensd wall
Aud the peoples tall
ma the bOys-and youth-and Junef
On strtam whore bubbles. skI,nming.
ioat over the eddy's deep.
'Nhefe the salmon darts and flashes
Aud the trout and the CRAWLING sleeps
Nnd q deep pool waits the splashlng
pf boys and thelF<snd halloo.
On. never you call
With the cuaxiug fhrau
That forbidden cherries dof
~ just the forbidden cherries.
Atop u forbiddlug Wall.
hat Rll % our lifetime beclss "a
To climb and 20 dare ION
% pant and 20 gasp and Chamber
Win never a l1ss ~ Eest.
To forget the pool
And H. water cool
forbidden fruits aud best
Houston Post
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

American boy dons his first pair OF
trousers? Very proud OF his queue
Is the young Chinaman. and be puts
IL to may queer uses. Surely one OF
the queerest is when he employs II to
strike an arc or draw a circle in his
geometry class. Don't you think the
Chinese schoolboy is lucky? II Young
America loses his compass and has
no string handy. there is nothing for
him TO do but funk" In his geometry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
o o O D
O Q q q
Q Q . Q
O o o Q

out holes. With this he mended his
boat.
What little fisherman can tell the
answers to the following questions?
l. How did the unlucky fisherman
get the wood for his boat? Take a
piece OF wood or pasteboard two feet
six inches square. pierced Ike the pic.
ture. and work Il out
?. What four fishermen are men.
toned In the Bible? Who Is the great
Engllshman who wrote about fishing?
and what was the name OF his book?
3. What fish that is very wary or
hard TO catch. very delicious to eat
and Is to be found chiefly In noun.
tain streams, aust not DO caught IN
September
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
DAILY EXERCISE IL OPEN AIR.

Eugene Eldridge. In Home and Flow.
ers. says:
Perhaps no one among the Home and
Flowers girls needs attention called
10 the subject OF exercise.
Let me ask. do you exercise daily as
you think you should: You have
learned at school. or physiology
teaches. that bodily exercite is neces-
sary to good health.
How invigorated. more alive one
feels after brisk walk on a sharp
winter day. Then you mentally re-
solve. Il will walk every day in the
clear. bracing air" But DO yout This
article il for the one who does not.
Perhaps her home j. In the country.
where there Is every opportunity FOR
health-building and health-keeping.
No day should pass. weather permit
ting. that does not md her out short
time az least. Even a dash 81 rain or
light snowstorm is quite enjoyable II
one Is dressed for IL.
Walk daily and one will be surprised
az awakened interest In almost every
thing.
Nature study will claim attention
from the swelling OF the pussy willow
buds to the last leaf in autumn.
And winter. What treasures II
holds. And IL is worth while. my dear
girl friend. 10 become acquainted with
them. Acquaintance with winter
strengthens and invigorates.
Ask one accustomed TO five miles per
day II she will exchange wisdom
CLEANED for the atmosphere OF coal
heated rooms? Not that I despise
warm rooms or a comfortable house
by no means. nor would bee so under
stood. but when something boy way OF
contras; is needed to build NJ and
strengthen. what better. cheaper. or
within easier reach than daily. syste-
matte walking ia open air;
My dear girls. expand your lungs and
your lives with the elixir of life-pure
air.
One physician near me says that II
every person made a rule ON rising In
the morning 10 throw open the win
dows and breathe full. deep breaths
ten minutes consumption would never
claim it, victims.
This may be q strong statement. hut
II the rule were rigidly adhered 10
from childhood TO old age we venture
II would hold true In many cases. And
not alone consumption. hut masy other
diseases would be warded on and the
general health stronger.
Let u take fresh courage and a new
lease OF life as we walk aud talk with
nature aud breathe her pure. invigor-
atlng air
And the rural girl and good health
are quite fashionable.
No better place than a garden can be
thought OF to seek the fountain OF per-
petual youth.
Set bulbs. SOW seeds. plant shrubs
and care for them.
Given garden. walking and bath.
ing. why not enjoy llfe;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Miraculous Apple.

10 divide bn apple into several
rts without cutting the skin. pass a
Iedie and thread under the rind OF
apple. which Is easily done by
hting the needle In again at the
ne hole Il came out OF, and so pass
On until YOU have got rouna the
nh Chen take both ends of the
Iass ant>draw them tight, by which
ans the apple will be divided into
) parts. In the same manner you
y divide II into as many parts as
|, please. and yet the rind will re-
Iln entire. Present the apple to any
10 peel and Il will Immediately
10 pieces.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
THE wATERPRooF FACE

We English. Of course. get what we
call hardened" to horrible climatic
changes. Nevertheless. am con-
WINGED that our soleinnity OF demeanor
Il generated by our gray skies. our
piercing east winds. our heavy yellow
fogs. aud our slushy roads and pave
ments. The waterproof face Is the d.
rect result Of Ornament Of lead.
Many OF us English people look like
incarnate umbrellas The Queen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
One Of Them.

There were three men sitting TO
gether on a seat Of the open car, and
after they had talked politics for ten
MINUS one Of them observed.
Excuse me, but here Is my card"
The other two scanned IL and saw
that he was DR.. So-and.So. and then
the second man produced his card. II
showed that he was Undertaken So
and-So Then the two looked at the
third man. who made no move TO pro
duce a card, but who presently said:
We'll. ! spose | sorter belong 70
the profession myself"
Druggist"
NO. see 10 the grave-digging
part"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
erown's President Los, i. pair,

President Nicholas Brown. for whom
Brown university was named. was
fond OF quizzing small boys. One day
while walking in the streets OF Provi-
dence he came upon a little fellow
who attracted his notice.
How do you do. my boy" said the
president What is your name?"
My name is Harry. sir replied the
child.
Harry. Is IT," returned President
Brown. and did YOU know the evil
one Is often called Old Harry"
why. no. sir" answered the boy.
Il thought he was called Old Nick"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
The Jananese.

Could We not learn much from the
apaneseY They are thrifty. practical.
ssiGl and dJnty Even the highest
lass Of Japthese women are brought
p 10 be Re TO sew. cook and 10
iake gcnfYa ousekeepers and moth.
n. NeariS a, The japanese women
ven the richest embrolder their
Does themselves. Is there anything
lore beautiful than their embroidery?
Housekeeping is different In Japan
rom here. They reyer go 70 market
he market comes 10 them-that l..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

find a picture Of a Scotch highlander.
Cut Il out OF cardboard. paint It and
paste on the back ~ the glove.
Put on the glove. on the first two
fingers place the socks. padding the
first one to make q OF equal length
with the second These make the
shoes. and the bare parts OF the
fingers are supposed 10 be the bare
knees OF the Highlander
Try Il. and see how many queer ca.
pers you can make a sober Scotchmau
cut.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
About Cutie Fish.

Cutie ash have many enemies. but
nature has given them a means OF de.
Tense besides It's suckers and long
arms. There Is a bag in the body Of
the fish full Of a black fluid. like ink.
When the creature is frightened Il
throws out a quantity Of this ink.like
nuid. This renders the water about
IL so black that none can see where
the FISH U.s. Thus IL makes It's escape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
A DANCING t,iohIands,.

How many know how TO make a
Dancing Highlander. II Is very easy.
yet you can have lots OF fun with e.
Take an old glove and cut on the
first two fingers down 10 the second
Joint: also a pair Of baby's socks. and
paint them in bright plaIds Then
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
wOMAN's UNIvERsAL wEAPoN

We were shown on Monday a tre-
mendous rattlesnake that had thirteen
rattles and was about five and one
half feet long We were Informed that
the snake was killed with a hatpin by
sticking IL through the snakes head
by Miss Hattie Harvey. OF Aurora
Bayb0ro IN. G.. sentinel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
The chinaman's Queue.

yho hss seen a Chinaman's queue
rtsl." You probably call e.? Most
You. I expect But how many know
(, when a little Chinese boy starts
grow his queue II Is just as great
event In his life as Il Is when an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Here Is what one man did who was
unlucky enough 10 find a hole In the
side OF his boat. He had nothing TO
mend Il with but a piece Of wood two
feet six inches square. withholes all
over Il like this
He managed. however. 10 cut from Il
apiece OF wood one foot square. with.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

he dealers 40 from door 10 door and
Per their wares for sale
! suppose you would laugh at their
lay u serving dinner This meal IS
iien little before dusk all the year
lorf A small table. about one foot
busre and eight inches high, Is set be.
p each person On this Is a lacquer
~. with space for four or ave dishes,
ich 'four or five inches In diameter
The laps appetite Is measured &C.
Drding to the number Of bowls OF
lee she eats al a sitting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Subway Parlor Car.

The FIRST parlor car has made its
appearance on the New York subway.
being intended for the directorate and
stan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

A rubber paint has been devised for
the use ol surgeons. instead OF rubber
gloves.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
2lnfere 06eoter.
n6orn,s 60


s., @. 2eoerer'5 mulifaIii6e SEQ.
m0oie ~Smilina &SGmo" gelangt
oieie ISOLDE in o6oro'@ Opernbou@"
sur Nufiii6rma. 81 96iIaocIpbia
lmo Gbicoao, poielbit bo3 Stiif 5t-
lest auigciiibrt muroe, bat iid ooS.
iclbc OILS 2lttrottion eriten &nngeS er-
i%uieiel. Die nGmliden &rGfte mo
Ole ndmIi6e 4uSitoifirung, mel6e in
Chicago uno 8biIaoelpbio 10 groBe5
@uiiebeu erregten merOen aud in
Baltimore sur &%eripenouuq tommer.
George Soburt Elm ebemaliger 9oj-
timorcr, 6at Den Cert 5u Dem Stiid
gei6riebeu, mGbrcno Geunetb g.
Glorf Den gr0Bteu Sbeil Der Mulif
geIiefert bot. Nn Scr Spite ser Sc
ieui6oft, meIfe ais cine Der itGrfIten
ibrer 9(rt gilt, itcbt Sri. 3elmo3oml.
iton, uno iie lit bon einenn flcinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

@efoI5ene STRAIT c. - &ooi
Grammar inn nlittleren StotionS6aus
berurtbeilte Den Reger Somes M.
Soplor bon Netp . Yorf, pelfer am
Sreitag Abeno i'm ltnions8abnbof
NIT ei1em 0nbnbeamten III einen
@ortpediel gerietb uno iid i'm bod)-
item @raOe unanitdnoig benobm, &C.
itern 5ur 3oblrn9 BON $50 Strofe
ino Soften. % err nift 5obleil
fonnte, %luanoerte er ms @ef1ngniB.
Gergte9er ipollte, aIs err a~rretirt ipur.
De, nod Heip . g)orf 5uriidreifen.
angebIi6er z f4't STE b.
= 2ouis S6uls, alias lSdrrb SBIe,
alias @m. Witdea, alag SdrrpSdn.
Jon, iuelder onsei6uloigt III, am
Wittmo6 aneeblid einem6nrmer inn
Union : 9abnbofe 500 in 8oargelo
lno einen Gbed 5i $2t00 geitoblen
3u boben, mo ipenige Stunoen ipG-
ter in @ilmington, Del, perboftet
puroe, iparo geitern gbeno bon ben
0eteftioS Slogan uno SommerSla
nod Baltimore gebrabt mo i'm mitt.
leren Stationsbouie eingeliefert.
@ar uiti5fIiidtling. =
Geteftio S'0onneG longte aeitern
gbeno nit Soiepb @. Sobbs bier on;
iueldJer angefla9t 1T, anton Iatuie-
oib angeblih $500 seitoblen art ba-
ben, feline 8urgidaft I'M Stid lieB
uno nod Heip.9orf fliidtete, no er
wieoer perbaftet ipiiroe.
Der arng gebt Sum 9run.
n e H. bis err bridt. - Set eini.
ger 3eit bermiBten Die Serren.s(us.
itaffirer Bentley & Welpin all Der
@eit-9a @aaren aus
i6rem 2aben, beriud)ten ieood per-
geblidI ben 9ieb gu erpiiden, bis
Der Heger Sobn 3.S pinsler, tpelher
bel ibnen fir So pro ISOLDE Sdube
pubte, begonn, iid auffaaeno ele-
CANT gu fIeioen unb bide @elbroGen
bel iid trug. Cine griinolihe Inter.
iudJune fiibrte 5ur 8erbaftung BEG
SDingler, uno 5reitag muroe Der.
ielbe pom Voli5eirifter 2ooen ipeeen
Giebitobls Dem geridtsperfabren
iibertpisien.