davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

QUESTION Hooking things where, on a
bracelet of silver, medallions of black
are set with silver flowers topping them.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
when bracelets are in, brooches are in.
They follow bracelets in kind, but in
shape one may select one as odd and
peculiarly attractive as she cares to pay
for, for everything a. person could rea-
sonably desire, is at hand.
some metal plates, shaped and strung to-
gether with spirals Of wire hid in tiny
tubes Of silver or copper. That makes
them as elastic as rubber, and pinches
the waist Just right. They are bar.
barous looking. Maidens might have
buckled that kind on men when, "The
Assyrian came down like a wolf on the
fold.' No doubt about it, If fashions in
trappings mean anything, we have gone
back Considerably towards the time
when men fought for their women and
took them.
Both men and women may "wade -
in trinkets, and satisfy every, sly SUI,
perstition in their natures. There are
Egyptian idols to drive off one evil
or another to adore for their hideous
beauty; ivory elephants from India tc
conjure good luck-a bauble from every
part of the globe to please the most fas
At the end one gets back to handker
chiefs-.such filmy things to linger over
When it comes to dress, men carry quite
as fine handkerchiefs as women, but
not 50 sheer. The difference is in the
weaving. The reed drove the threads
a little more firmly together in the
men 's-but in each, the thread was spur
by hand, the linen hand-woven, and the
embroidery daintily hand-set. The
noticeable thing about the embroidery
is, it is closer, harder and sets into the
handkerchief more a part Of it than be
fore-an advance toward elegant in
conspicuousness. Shadow embroidery
In ' mehs handI as gure orna
ments only one: corner, while women 7
are embroidered at will. TAPPED hand
kerchiefs are sheer: and embroidered
and colored handkerchiefs are fash
toned so that color and hemming ant
shape all 60. one scheme working to on
end: Effectiveness. At the end Of j
all we get back to the .beginning-it i
Paris. = i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

home on Franklin avenue, to introduce
her daughter, Miss Rebecca Semple.
The hours will be from until o clock.
Miss Semple has been east for several
months and only returned last week.
Mrs. Thomas F. Quinby has invita-
lions out for reception which she will
give Wednesday afternoon from I'M
til CLOCK at her home, 1912 Clinton
avenue.
Mrs. Elmer E. Atkinson and Mrs.
Charles j. Bintliff will give a card
party at the home of the former, 1888
Park avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. u. Gerber will entertain at
cards, Friday afternoon and evening at
her home, $40 Lyndale avenue S.
About 100 invitations were issued fol
the two. affairs.
Mrs. L. F. Doliff has issued cards fo1
eucher party to be given at her home
GIT West Twenty-sixth street, Friday
afternoon. There will be sixty-fve
guests.
The Roosevelt club assembly Thurs
day evening is going to be quite the
most interesting party Of the early
winter. You remember that the club
StTsl s63T H. Ill., vihiRs T6t
bug" and Cinderella and the
Prince The committee has very
cleverlY divided the dance program fol
the assembly into five parts, and the
music of each part will be from one
| Of the entertainments exclusively. Ir
between each of the divisions will be
some vaudeville. feature. Cyrus BrowI
will give his unique rendition of HPau
Revere's Ridee;' John Geary and vii
MMewg0r T will sd z3g "a Duet Wan
quartet, and there will be other mum
bers just as good. DR.. Paul A. Hig
bee has charge of the vaudeville; G. A
Green and T. S. Ingersol Of the decor
atoms; Mrs. Green and Frank Bohe1
Of the program; Charles Gale Of thu
music and supper and T. F. Wallace
Karl DeLaittre and Mr.. Patterson ar
furnishing aid wherever it is needed.
Senator and Mrs. Platt Of New Yorl
will issue invitations within the mex
few days for the marriage of thei
daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Snow
! and Francis Carmody of Washington
which will take place in the Church O.
the Ascension. New York at noon o.
Tuesday, Dec. 10. Six thousand invita-
| tions will be sent out for the churcl
| ceremony, which will be followed by
reception at the hotel Gotham, in New
York. The personnel of the wedding
party has not been announced, excep
tn ename Of the best man, who is to b
Mr.. Carmody's brother, John Doyl
Carmody of Washington. There will
be wedding journey to the Bermud
islands. Mr.. Carmody formerly live
in Minneapolis. He went east as pr
vate secretary to Loren Fletcher, an
has since made his home in Washingto
and New York.
Only the immediate relatives and
few near friends will be present at tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

club will give a party Thanksgiving Day 70
which the men will be invited.
St. Anthony Lodge No. 152, Degree OF Honor,
will give masquerade ball Saturday evening,
Nov. %, in Germania hall, 1907 Main street NE
The Martha Gnch club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Helene Lang, 1915
Riverside avenue.
Lorraine Social club will be entertained by
Mrs. j. R. Canterbury, lie Fourth street Sc,
| Tuesday afternoon.
The Sans souci club will give dance Nov. 90,
Thanksgiving night, In the Roosevelt club rooms.
Golden Rod No. 8, Ladies' Auxiliary of the
8. U. of N. A., viii meet this evening In the
| hall, Nicollet avenue and Eighth street.
Flour City court, R. L. No. 1, will give Q
| card party and musicale Thursday evening in
| Masonic Temple. Mrs. Phoebe Satterlee will
| sing.
| Weaver Temple No. /, Rathbone Sisters, Will
hold meeting for initiation and staf work,
| Tuesday afternoon in X. P. hall, Masonic
Temple.
| John p. Rea Sewing circle VIII meet with
| Mrs Addie Holmes, 3349 Third avenue s. Thurs
| day afternoon.
| Myrtle Lodge No. II, D. Of H., will have a
sale and supper in Easthasen hall, Monday
| afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

e b to lot s Ct T sss It i gsns
ready for the hostesses' ball
and the charity ball. It is really no
small task to transform a big theater
into an equally big ballroom. When
the Lyceum theater was used Tor balls
floor was built right over the par
quet, but in the Auditorium the dan
cling floor lies under the present false
floor. Every seat on the main floor
will have to be unscrewed and the foor
taken up in sections, each Of which
will be carefully numbered and slid
down thru the big trapdoors and packed
away in the basement until after the
charity ball Monday evening, Nov. ~.
When this false floor is removed the
two. stairways leading to It, the supper
rum is an ideal place for large and
brilliant ball. The main floor is large
enough for both a reception and ball
room, and with the supper room just
below and reached by stairs Leading
from the ballroom, nothing could have
been better planned. The supper room
is a charming place and lights up bril-
liantly. The coloring is the same as
that In the main auditorium, which
furnishes such an effective background
for the handsome gowns which are sure
to be worn at the two big balls.
You know how bare the foyers have
always looked9 Well, all that is to be
changed, for the foyers, halls, supper
room and stairway leading to the sup
per room are all to be carpeted with
heavy Scotch linoleum in a. deep, rich
red that will give warmth and color and
take away the cold, dreary look that
everyone has commented on whenever
they have been at the Auditorium. The
hosetesses were rather at loss over
the problem presented by the foyers
until one clever woman suggested the
carpeting, and it will add more to the
general appearance than dozens OF
palms or miles of smilax.
It is really puzzle how all this IS
time, for "The Girl and the Bandit -
will be at the Auditorium the first half
! of that week. AS soon as the curtain
is rung down on the last performance
Wednesday night, Nov. %, force OF
half a hundred men will commence to
unscrew the seats and take up the false
floor and make things ready for Mrs.
Charles c. Weber and Mrs. Henry L..
Staples. who are on the committee on
decorations for the hostesses. They will
direct another small army of florists
and carpenters and, presto. the trans,
same breathless haste will be necessary
to chang e the ballroom back into a
theater, for 'EThe Winning Girl' will
open Tuesday night, Nov. %, and az
soon as the guests of the charity ball
are well out of the building the men
will begin to replace the floor and the
hundreds and hundreds of chairs.
Mrs. w. L. Wolford will give a
luncheon Thursday afternoon at her
home on Tenth street S.
Mrs. F. B. semple will give tea
"wednesday afternoon, Nov. 22,> at he1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

ception which her mother, Mrs. James
Mccullough, gave was one of the pref
test affairs Of the week. Next week
Miss Marian Partridge and Miss Caro-
line Sewell will make their debuts, and
the following week Miss Winifred
Westlake, Miss Leila Winston and
Miss Rebecca Semple will be formally
introduced. and then the debutante re-
ceptlons will be over for another year.
The Chapman meetings really made
difference to society last week for at
least one large reception, two card
parties and a number of smaller gath.
erings were postponed on account of
the religious services. Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. Merrill of Second avenue s had
also planned a reception for the mem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
VERDICT OF JUDGE LYNCH.

Chicago Daily News.
How did the trial Of the alleged horse
thief end?" asked the stranger from the
effete east.
. --Oh. in the usual MANNER replied the
landlord Of the Arizona village inn. 1.-THE
defendant was left In suspense"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
STILL FURTHER BACK.


The man in the macintosh had told
what he regarded as his best story.
1t had been received In silence.
"Oh, it's a Joe Miller, is it," he said
colder than that" sorrowful1y an
swered the man who had his feet on the
table. TITS a Chauncey Depew."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Social Clubs and Lodges.


Mistletoe Rebekah lodge No. "a, I. o. o. F.,
viii give dancing party Friday evening in Odd
Fellows hall at Camden place.
The Alamo club will give dance Tuesday
evening, Nov. q, in the New Richmond halls,
Fifth street and Third avenue s. Clyde Spell
man will be master Of ceremonies.
Lincoln Camp No. 1858, NJ. W. A., will give
a card party Tuesday evening in its hall, Sixth
and Lyndale avenues N.
Palestine Chapter, o. E. S., win give a card
party Monday evening in the Masonic Temple.
The jolly Bunch Cinch club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs D. Marsolais on
Emerson avenue N. Prizes were won by Mines.
P. Meder, 3. Bazine, e. B. Young AMI e. Keich-
ner. .....-
The Henley club will give dancing party
Thursday ewing in Masonic Temple. J. Frank
Owen will act master Of ceremonies.
North Star Temple, No. IL, will hold i'm
portant business meeting Wednesday, in K. P.
officers.
The True Blue Sewing society met Thursday
with Miss Mary Gambert, 1913 Irving avenue N.
Gard CLUB sa It's .
at the home Of Mrs Theodore Hengen COS
Second street Me-. Prizes were won by Mines
M. Thomas, NJ. Kunz and I. Minezah. The next
meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. NJ Bauch GIL Second street NE.
Minneapolis Hive No. 90, L. o. T. NJ, will
| give masquerade ball Tuesday evening, in
| nues N.
| Mrs. Hinsey win entertain the Nasturitum
Euchre club this week at her home, 3O45 Second
| avenue s. Prizes We're won last week by Mines.
Blunt, Layton Moore and .Cowdery.
The thimble bee Of Dudley P. Chase corps
will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the
| home Of the president, Mrs. O. DeEtte Smith,
| 029 Chicago avenue. A large attendance is
| necessary in order to finish the work for the
fair to be held Nov. d in the K. P. hall, First
| avenue and Fifth street SB. Box lunch will
be served at noon.
The Roy al Workers Of Fern camp R. N. A..
| will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
| Brown, I'll Second avenue Sc.
| The Ladies' Guild Of Grace Episcopal church
viii be entertained at a red luncheon wednes
| day afternoon, at the home OF Mrs.. J. Barnhart
| 1641 Franklin avenue.
The Fleur de- Lis Unch club viii be enter
tanned by Mrs. N. ". King, Hennepn fats
Friday afternoon.
A smoke social and entertainment will b,
given BY the Meat Dealers council No. 1se
| Royal League, Tuesday evening in K. P. hall
| Masonic Temple. The guests Of the order viii
be the retail meat dealers. produce commission
| wholesale meat dealers, and their business asso
| ciates.
satterles Lodge No. 9. L o. g. T, electet
Chief templar, John Il. Wolfe; vicetemplar an,
organist, Miss Edith L. Brown; secretary
Joseph Tate; financial secretary, Irving Water
bury; treasurer, Miss Annie Nelson; marshall
NJ. Hangar.
The Recreation club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. H. D. Leitz, 517 Eighth avenu
Sc. The next meeting will be at the hom
Of Mrs. E. w. Lollis, ia East Lake street. TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Mrs. w. L. Wolford will give a
luncheon Thursday afternoon at her
home on Tenth street S.
Mrs. F. B. Semple will give tea
"wednesday afternoon, Nov. 22,~a her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Rourke have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter Margaret to DR.. Fred
erick s. Meyer, which will take place
at their home, 2720 Hennepin avenue,
Rourke will be her sisters only at
tendant and Albert Scallen will act
as best man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Only the immediate relatives and a
few near friends will be present at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Mrs. J. J. Gerber will entertain at
cards Friday afternoon and evening at
her home, $40 Lyndale avenue s.
the two affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

Mrs. Elmer E. Atkinson and Mrs.
Charles j. Bintliff will give a card
party at the home of the former, 1889
Park avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
Articles of Adjournment

Fans-Hat Pins-Veil Pins-Fur clasps
Lavaliers-New Empire Combs-Barettes-
Chatelaines . '-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
= s.ss.s ~.


of the kindly affiliation of the colleg,
with the church.
Dr. Walker said: THE laying of this
corner stone today has been dream
for a long time. L think this church
is based on sound sanctified common,
sense"
The Rev. H. P. WILDER, pastor of tn,
Presbyterian church at Santa Monica
followed DR.. Walker with short ad.
dress.
George r. Whtcomb placed copies o.
the daily and religious papers in the
corner stone, including a photograph OF
the pastor and a Bible.
During the course of the evening re.
ception and exercises at the Occidental
Hall Of Letters announcement wa:
made that through the influence of DIR
Woolsley Wells, pastor of the Thiri
Street Presbyterian church of Brook.
lyn and a friend of DR.. Berry the
whole sum which is usually allotted
each year by the Presbyterian board
to different districts where churche.
are being built will be given to the
Highland Park Presbyterian church
One thousand dollars was also raised
by the sale of bonds during the
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
NEW CHURCH FOR
HIGHLAND PARK
CORNER STONE OF EDIFICE is
LAID WITH CEREMONY
Phenomenal Growth OF the Work
Under the Leadership Of Rev.
F. p. Berry Is Com.
mented Upon

The exercises of laying the corner
stone of the new building of the High.
land Park Presbyterian church were
of special interest yesterday afternoon
Seated upon the temporary platform
were several clergymen and the choir
of the church. Rev. F. p. Berry, the
pastor, presided.
The following program was rendered:
Invocation, Rev. John A. Gordon, D.
d., vice president Occidental college;
anthem, choir, Prof. d. c. Rice, leader;
historical sketch, d. M. Hammack, rul-
ing elder; Scripture reading, Rev. j
M. Boyd, moderator Los Angeles Pres
bytery; hymn. choir; address, Rev. Guy
w. Wadsworth d, D., president Occi-
dental college; address, Rev. Hugh X
Walker, pastor Emmanuel Presbyterian
church; announcement of articles to be
deposited in the stone, George r. Whit
comb, treasurer board of trustees; lay
ing of the corner stone by the pastor;
hymn, choir; benediction.
d. Nj. Hammack gave a concise his.
torical sketch of the Highland Park
Presbyterian church. Since May /
1900, Rev. F. p. Berry, D. D., has been
the pastor. During his pastorate PSI
members have been received into tho
church. The Sunday school member
ship is 2eO. The young peoples socie-
ties number 112. the missionary society
having membership OF fifty. The
church, until April /. 1903 had been
assisted by the board OF home missions,
since which time II has .been self
supporting.
heV' Guy W. Wadsworth spoke
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

Many samples of sewage are pure
than the water supplied to lome cot
tages in Aberbargoed, reports the Mon
mouthshire county analyst
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

]. ]. Parker was granted a divorce
by Judge Trask from his wife, Kitty
A. Parker, on a charge of desertion.
Parker testified that after married
life Of only a short duration his wife
went to the City of Mexico and did not
return to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
Alleges Assault

d. e. Meyers. young engineer from
Charleston, S. c., applied at the police
station last night for warrant for the
arrest Of an Italian bootblack who has
his chair in the Natick house. The
engineer says the bootblack attacked
him. This is denied by the Mattel;
management.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
Brave Women

Women's delicate nerve organism subjects
them to much suffering that 1t is almost in
conceivable how they manage to fulhll the
various household and social duties, and yet
they dO-and suffer. N
As a rule they understand the nature OF
their delicate organism, but overlook the Won
derful influence their nervous system has upon
their general health.
They are not sufficiently impressed with the
fact that all their ills are directly traceable
to the nervous system.
That their periodical suferings and head
Aches due weakened nerves
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
DIR. Miles Nervine

has been wonderfully successful In reyitaliz-
Ing the nerves and curing all cases OF nervous
disorders and loss OF vitality.
Thousands OF delicate women have regained
their health and vigor by its use. and the
thoughtful fortfy themselves by keeping their
nervous system strong and vigorous by its
use.
From thin. nervous wreck miserable and
wretched, / am now enjoying splendid health,
and II Is all traceable to your splendid medi-
cine, DIR. Miles restorative Nervine. MRS.
MAUD, H. OPIINGER. Philadelphia. Pa
The first bottle Will benefit n not, the drug
gist VIII return your money
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
USEFUL DISCOVERIES
Are Not Always Startling, Neither Do The
Create the Most Talk

Are Not Always Startling, Neither Do They
Create the Most Talk
. IL is not always the greatest, most start.
Ing discoveries OF science that are most
usefulato the human race.
comparatively fsw people were directly
Interested N Hersehel's finding OF the new
planet Uranus, but many thousands have
been benefited by Prof Unna's experiments
which proved beyond a question that dand-
rum and badness are the results OF the in
reads OF parasitic germ which inyades
the roots OF the hair.
The discovery OF the true cause OF bald
ness made Newbfo's Herpiede possible.
stroy the cause you remove the effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc In
stamps for sample 10 The Herpleide Co,
Detroit. Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

evening was very interesting event,
& large company being present. A
procession was formed by the vestry,
followed by a large number of the
clergy, the dean of the pro-cathedral.
the bishop and his chaplain all vested.
The following clergymen participated:
Bishop johnson, Revs. H. Judd, J. j.
Wilkins, w. H. Dyer, George Eley,
George Thomas Bowling, Robert
Gooden, T. c. Marshall, c. w. Maui
mann, L. B. Ridgey, Stephen Sherman,
C. E. Spalding, A. G. L. Trew, L. Wal
ters, E. w. Meanny j. Mcconnell, r.
L. Windsor
d Following the dedicate service the
guests assembled in the main hall,
where the wardens vestry and rector
held an informal reception. Major II.
T. Lee presided. Addresses were made
by Bishop Johnson, Revs. Charles
Spalding, George Thomas Dowling A.
G. l.. Trew and DR.. wilkins. Miss
Ebbert rendered vocal solo. An or
chestra furnished music during the
cNViiiiiS'
This parish house, which has recently
been completed at the cost of $4,000,
will greatly facilitate the work of the
parish. 1t is intended for the use of
the auxiliaries of the church and social
gatherings DR.. Wilkins, who has
been the rector the past four years, has
been largely instrumental in the many
Improvements during that period in the
parish, which has greatly prospered
during his incumbency.
Following the program dainty re-
freshments were served by the women
of the parish.
Many samples of sewage are purer
than the water supplied to lome cot
tages in Aberbargoed, reports the Mon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

you feel need of furnishings stock of quality
Furniture Carpets Draperes Upholstered Goods while
here you have the advantage of from
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
DEDICATE PARISH HOUSE

Vestry and Rector of Pro-cathedral
Hold Reception
The dedication of the new parish
house of st. PauPs Pro-cathedral last
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01

Cruelty" was the plea upon which
Mrs. Mary F. Dunn OF Compton based
her petition for divorce from her hus-
band. Charles A. Dunn, in Judge
Trasks court yesterday. Mrs. Dunn
alleged that her husband swore at her
and after calling her vile names re-
peatedly struck her. The petition was
granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-01
Rest FountnIn Pens

We are selling agents for Waterman
and sole agents for the Marshall the best
81 fountain pen ia the market Ofice sup
plies. Sanborn, Van T. CO.. 357 s. Broadway.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-28

nDas pdre pobI nidt bein 9ufp,
Sula."
limb ba f9iittete fs ibr bebrdastes
9er5 aus.
I9, ipenn lie audi nur ni9t NAL in
ben Spittel miibte. Sur fir fi9 ols
Iein elm Stiib4en baben fDnnte. TO.
lanee tie nod balbipegs aeiunb lit.
9err Shppifen hOrte au unb nidte
mandmal.
llnb ais Die Sula pl0bli9 sans pers
lesen idhies. ba tlppfte er ibr trDfenb
auf bic Sdulter.
nHa. trDite bid, Sula. Die ipdr'S
benin, ipenn bu in mein @artenbaus
sDseit in bic Sberftube! Die lit ee>
rabe pie gema4t fir bid. l1nb Der
alte 9ammer unb feline Grau. nit be>
men pirft Gu bid fdon ~pertrosen. llnb
bas biB9en gHen, bas to9t bu bir
felber. ober bolft bir's in meinem 9ans
ie. DAB bu eenus gu leben baf. boa
ma&' i4 I4riftli4. Murssnben Sas
sss!"
6arfeniula ftanb cine Weile lang
gang ftarr, pie peroaubert. @s mar
ibr, als babe ii9 auf einmal Der !9ims
mel pOr ibr aufsetban NIT alien gns
seln unb Seilieen. limb als fe ipieber
5u 1t9 fam, ba f9aute lie bur9 bic
SbrGnen, bic unaufbOrli1 berunterlie<
fen. auf baS Bib Der Erdu 8ertina
Sbpnihen, bas ba bon Der Manb auf
Tie herunterfab.
llnb ba fum es ibr npbl pl0hlih
bab ie bod ippbI Der Srau 4srtina
bies grpbe, bies alsr6Odfte Slid Der.
banfte. limb ie fabte ibr Slas. bos
nod our 9dlfte sefiiut nor, unb bob
es seeen bas Bib auf unb bielt es bod.
Sagen fpnnte tie ni9ts. tie fonnts benz.
mas ibr Ser5 fiiblte, feline Wprte ses
ben. @ber !Serr Sbptpifen mnbte.
mas lie pplte. l1nb auh er bob fein
9las.
.Sit's 10 re9t, 8ertina?" murmelte
sr. Sab i'd bamit stpas gut se'
ma6t9"
Damn mar 9arfeniula auf btr
Strabe. sic sing pie auf @olten.
gber ais ie gu 9aufe in ibrem Stiibs
den mar, ba frantic fe lanse in ihrer
&pmmobe ulter ibren &aritdten. llnS
fte fanb, mas lie fudte. Oas Bib bes
Muiifmaders, Der ibr Die breibis Sha'
Ter fdulbis seblieben mar.
sic nidte linn gu:
SD elaub', bu bdtteft beut' beinab
mod argos unbeil angeitiftet. :. @ber
es bat fi9 gum @uten sebre6t. llnb
barum fpaen audi Die breibis Sboler
auseeftri9sn fein, unb t9 min beten
fir beine epige Seelenruh'."