davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-02-07
YOSEMITE.

ten days ago, and delivered to
magistrate Jake Dorm here,
charged with criminal assault on
one Miss Soard. The magistrate
allowed him bail in the sum of
$50 for his appearance for trial,
but trial day brought no Carman,
and word came that he had skip
ped the country. The case is
said to have been a very aggra-
waited one, and the people are
very indignant at the action Of
tee magistrate, for his leniency
in fixing the bond. It seems to
us, that it was rather a cheap
way of getting out of a very Sc
rious trouble.
Prof. J. S. Lawhorn has COM
pleted the dormitory at the col
lege, and it is now open to his
pupils. Sixteen had taken rooms
there up to Tuesday.
There were fifteen new pupils
entered school at Middleburg
Normal College Monday.
1t clouds up, rains, clears
away, and turns a little cooler.
| mean the weather.
w. c. Bryant, who sold his
stock of merchandise at Middle
burg, to c. L. Prewitt, has ac-
copied a lucrative position with
firm at Nashville, Tennessee.
The crosstie trade is. the liveli-
est thing here just now. There
are two firms buying here, and
the territory on which to stock
them is about all taken up.
DR.. M. O. Sallee is preparing
to wage war on the finny tribe,
as soon as Spring Time Comes,
Gentle Annie" He spends most
of his time of Sundays in the
woods in search of poles, which
he is polishing and getting in
shape for the sport, when the
lizards begin to crawl. We have
been warning him of the pro-
verbal 'fisherman's luck
Squirrels are said to be very
plentiful in the woods here about,
and Bud Short delights as much
in hunting them as the next man.
He has a good squirrel dog, and
he boasts of having a gun that
will kill them at such a great
distance that they actually spoil
before he gets to them, and has
been compelled to salt his fowl
ing piece to preserve his game.
This is a pretty big one, but it is
distinctly understood that we are
not to be held responsible for it.
Judge Warren, of Stanford,
has sent down a proposition,
whereby a compromise will likely
be affected between the team
sters and the Lincoln county au-
thorities in regard to the injury
done the pixies by unusual heavy
hauling over them. Judge War
rem has agreed that each team
ster or person owning a team,
doing hauling over the road shall
come before his court and con-
fess judgment in the sum of SIS
each, with the understanding,
that the same be applied at once
to repairing the road. The prop
osition seems to be a fair one,
and will more than likely be ac-
copied.
The papers were so full Of rail-
road talk a few weeks since, that
we could almost hear the shrek
of the engine, but the project
seems to have died, and now a
railroad through Casey county
appears about as unlikely as the
coming of two black Sundays to-
gether. The gentleman who
went through this country some
six weeks since, talking rail
road' to our people, is thought
to have been a fake of the worst
type. There may be a railroad
through these partS some time in
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-02-07

81 SUFFERED GREATLY"
writes Mrs. L. e. Clevenger, of Belle
view, N. c., "at my monthly periods,
all my life, but the first bottle of Car
dui gave me wonderful relief, and now
] am in better health than have been
foralong time, think Cardui thegreat-
est IomaE's medicine in the world"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-02-07

WHITE Us A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictest confid-
enoe, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Tin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10


eve nothing to Tor 81 against them years
eyes any family helped
one young come his
Paisley shawl bird her bonnet his often
She weighed about twelve and had SD checks
quite a complinlenary term the West Riding
weeks Judge for myself Since then there have
been two and i member Ct one IS # TOR
nothing Weneednt look refined
il There's another thing These Tyrre
marry Tyrrei love, 50 they the
Methodist preacher and after that to the Methodist Chapel That
shame MetRodists are most respctable
s. ~, say: saving nothing lin , contrary ~: j. '
asked what he CHURCH Of England woman
know and bred il the
However English Me6odsts Church when
Church Of chapel makes difference #
find out bat some things make great deal difference
with you--a likely thing
But grandmother do come. We good Of
Z know, but I'd rather keep Old Of Yorkshire
than newfashened changed tel that
children don't make
picking Of them
Jersey Well take Knitting and the fresh novels and
II vel much 81 the new mcn, and women in
letters tell everything about the Squire and the he
keeps house and don't if you fill up the with the
Tyrrel- Rawdons."
II Will write you often, granny, and tell YOU everything
II shouldn't wonder if Dora Stanopc but
wouldn't ask her RaRdon She'll cup Of bother il
you do"
" II know"
could not visit It nearly five
full Of and PEDESTRIANS she took the its
enforced ardness without dsapproya Almost entering the
from Madison Square there crush, and her
standst She then opposite the Of famou
English sadde and her occupied BY
mddle-aged gentleman in military uniform He appeared to be
waiting for and moment Or two young
out Of the saddlery store with pleasant laugh entered the
carriage It the Apollo Of her dreams the singer of the Ho
Land House pavement She could not doubt il His face his 6g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

,re Ills walk and the pleasant sfilc which, ne
spoke to Ills companion all positive character
istcs. She had forgotten none OF them Ills dess
was atcredto suit season. but that an I'M.
pfoveicnt for, Invested his heavy and clothed
only in stylish afternoon sut his tall, tine
showed to great advantage ;and herself that
Sllc was even andsonlcr than she lad supposed HIM
to be. ssss s ss . 8
Almost as soon as he entered his carriage there
WAS 4 movement, and she hoped her dryersmght ad.
vance sufficiently to make recognition possible but
some feeling she knew not what, rcYcnted her CIV
ing any order leading to this result Perhaps she
had an instructive prcscnmcnt tina was best "
leave all to Destiny Toward the upper part Ct the
the carriage of her eager came to
stand before ID warehouse Of antique furniture ali
brc-a brac and as it did woman rah
down the steps, and Apollo, Tor SO l.thel had
tally callcd him. went hurried to meet lsr:
her coachrnan passed the party and
ING to something the lady was saying the vs..
S,;ees almost touched each other. c flashed gsance
item and met tic flash Of Etcls eyes, Jul OF ms.
tcrcst and curiosity 81 S$ s8 J, \.
was over IA moment but in that nome fstnelS
his astonishment and and her own
capcr cstonings swcrcd. hen he wa
and fall hope these two silent s.
promises She said to Ruth - fecl sure So
him again, and then shall speak to cachs
hone VOL, are not allowing yourself to
much interest in this man. he Is Very
married. 81, s..
s aC), mol rs an, sure he is not, % It'll,
~ can YOU &c sure? Oh know nothing about
B him. :" 81 1S e, " ,., tss5
tellhow L know know but beeye Wna.
Gsr@h m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10


York 3S.s =, u.s.. k sfed3 81 any
a. unknown ground Ethel Is no1
show very likely be looking fors me inls
n Newport and he will be see ms When
II come home Don't worry Ruth # is al right
called soon out this i1e ei1 1ol
NEWPORT this afternoon will be at now .
we be in few When am az tnc seas,e
always feel4a delicious Nelly BALDWIN ne
passage because she had such un on
have crossed several times Ruth; is fun or torpor
aAl mth at fades away Ethel Passengers are
very class people they know rebel
accommodate themselves being bored and
Then soon as II dark that old
hunpeng sound listen til can bear no
longer and So steal away bed with pain IN my hea
think shall like There and books and
company dinners and other things 5@##8
Certainly think yourself happy until gradually
contented you body and mnd
no said Ethel enthusiastically al shall DO according
to SWinburne---$
Have therefore n my heart, and in mySmoutf,
The sound Of song minges North and South;
my Soul the Of all the Sea e!
And Ruth laughed dramatic attitude and answered
soul contented cretn Ethel But in ten days
may be Yorkshire And then, dear, your
Prnce-somc fine Yorkshire gentleman.
have strictly positively promised myself that Prince
! shall be afne American gentleman.
u aMy dear Ethel Ill. SIS very seldom
q the time, and the place.
And the Loved One, come together ##s
l3e the land Of good hope, Ruth and my hopes will be
/ realized III s58a#4
a S I'VE shall see"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

gunwale. The outriggers prevent the
progress of the boat, but they are the sal
walton of the craft. The native boats
would upset less something of the kind
were used
The F'ilipinos are very ingenious in the
construction of odd forms of water craft
Upon one occasion | noticed that several
natives had utilized four tight barrels for
supporting and propelling ferry across
one of the branches of Pasig. The build
ers first constructed two metal shafts
from inch rod iron, and proceeded to oend
them in the center for foot cranks. The
axles were made sufficiently long to eX-
tend out and over the side of the boat 10
carry barrel on each, end Thus Tour
barrels were carried, two ON each size.
The metal axle was passed through re-
inforced wooden heads and Keyed TO the
same with iron pins.
The barrel rested hard enough upon the
water to divide the weight of the craft
with the shell of the boat. Hence, when
the two natives sat on seats near the
cranks and revolved the same by foot
mower the barrels were made to turn, car
rving the boat along on the water at mod
crate speed.
These nayigators did quite a fourlshinS
business transporting passengers anu
packages across the stream III diio1hei
case the builders erected boat with out
riggers, and furnished it with side paddle
wheels erected according to the Filipino
idea of things. The boat itself was light.
but the outriggers were bulky and clogged
the passage of the little craft. The pad
die wheels were designed with heavy hubs.
and to these wooden hubs some thin
blades of hard wood were fixed by NOR
Using Then the two side wheels We're
arranged on a shaft of wood which was
i, fitted to journals along the gunwales. a
grooved wood wheel was fastened to the
center of the shaft and a rope extended
from the wheel to the smaller wheel of
the driving shaft up at the bow. Here
native sat and operated the driving shaft
with a common hand crank. The boat
was slow in action, but managed to bring
revenue to the owner for hauling
freight.
| There are some good native boats in the
| islands, some of which are fitted with
| little boilers and engines for the traffic of
] the rivers. Some of the power is derived
| by the installation of the power plant OF
some abandoned sugar mill or hemp
works. In fact, almost any kind OF old
steam power apparatus is put together
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
ODD CRAFT OF FILlPINoS.
Natives Ingenious in the Construction
of Queer Boats.

The strangest types of boats may be
found in the Philippine Islands. While l
was there, writes Returned Soldier in
the Forest and Stream L noticed the va
rous types constructed according to the
Filipino idea. There are several types of
boats in use in the country. Those of the
crudest descriptions are made from the
great hardwood logs of the forest.
The native boat builder will spend days
searching for just the right piece of tim
Der Then he will devote week or more
to getting the tree leveled where he can
get at it. He will put up his little shack
and go into camp there. As the days pass
the selected portion of timber begins to
assume the shape of boat. There is con-
siderable cutting, gougng, hacking and
burning of the interior stock OF the log,
for the purpose of removing the wood to
shape the interior of the craft In the
first class of boats the boat Is no deeper
than the log proper. The sides are fin
ished off, the end properly pointed, and
the boat is done.
In the second class of boats this portion
of the log forms only the base The sides
are built up with heavily matted palm and
silanga material. Considerable pitch is
used to secure the surfaces and assure a
tight joint. Coatings of tar are ult-
mately applied so that in the end the add
ed sides are as tight as the solid timber
of the lower portion of the boat. In order
to get the necessary resting power, ribs
are expanded in various directions. Much
cordage is used in binding the parts
The natives make third class of boats
! in which there is a deck and masts. These
boats require that outriggers be used. The
outriggers are of long bamboo poles. one
for each side of the boat and about of the
same length. The poles are secured so as
to float on the water about eight feet out
| from the sides. They are fastened to
cross pieces of bamboo, which extend
through the sides OF the boat, about the
water line, or are roped just above the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Problem Novel to the Front.

Edwin Markham in Success Magazine"
With literature, as with the weather,
the wisest prophet is the one who speaks
the day after. We have declared the his
torical novel has run its course; and yet,
let Maurice Hewlett offer "a book dug out
of Italian archives, and we will be as
eager as over our boyhood Scott. We
have insisted that the novel of thigh So
ciety" has lost its vogue; yet when Mrs
Wharton or Mrs. Ward issues a book of
the boudoir and the drawing-room, we
crowd the counters for it, We have
ayerred that low life" bores is i'm fle-
ton; yet, let o. Henry or Richard White
ing give us the people of the slums or
the pave, and we cannot buy or borrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

From Life.
Compiled after reading half dozen mod
ern noyels.)
with her eyes she riveted him to the
spot"
Her eyes sparkled as they drank in
every gesture.
His conceit persisted before the wither-
ing gaze of her scorn-flled eyes"
"Fixing her eyes upon the reclining
form. she remained immovable.'
Her trained eyes penetrated every nook
and corner of the desolate ROOM
"He stood rooted to the spot by her
magnetic eyes
"She permitted her eyes to rest upon
the ceiling a moment, and then they
roamed carelessly about the room."
"She returned his caress with a singla
glance from her beauteous brown orbs.'
"Isabers eyes took in everything tina.
the room contained, and with a dignity
BETTING queen she left the place"
SLOWLY her eyes followed as he disap-
peared from view DER the distant hill
top"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Rev II. c. Howard, Rev. +. p. Culver,
Rev. G. w. Read, d. D. Rev. s. e..
| WATSON, Mr.. f. NJ. Jackson, Hon. w. r.
Sanders Mr.. r. c. Banks. Mr.. J. B..
| Wadsworth and Gen. w. w Brandon, to
cooperate with like committees from the
Memphis. Holston, Kentucky, Louisville,
| North Mississippi Little Rock White
River and Tennessee conferences, looking
to the establishment of an institution of
learning for the higher education of wo-
men. 1t was supposed, by virtue of APP
pointments made, that effort would be
made to concentrate the conferences
named upon an educational enterprise
about Nashville. The aforesaid commit
tees have had no meeting, have effected
, no organization, and so far have done
nothing The proposed scheme may die
a-borning.
The other committee. composed of Rev
+. p. Culver Rev. J. S. Robertson, Rev
II. NJ Glenn, Mr. r. S. Munger and Mr.
A. w. Smith, had work laid out nearer
home. It was empowered to consider
with a like committee from the Alabama
conference, the question of the unification
of male education in both conferences
The hope was entertained that the Meth
odists of Alabama might be brought to
combine their resources and concentrate
their energies about the college in Bir-
mngham; but, so far, the situation SIM
this committee in session in Birmingham
took larger latitude than was set out
in their appointment and extended in
quiry into the feasibility of unifeation
in behalf of a college for young ladies',
of such proportions and pretentions as
that contemplated by the larger commit
tee from the combination of conferences
hereinbefore named. In line with such
contemplation report will likely reach
the conference at Gadsden, where final
conclusion will be reached.
Four Sessions at Gadsden.
Of the thirty-six sessions of the North
Alabama conferences, four have been
held at Observation-Disclosures 1922, 1870
Bishop Robert Paine presiding; November
7-12, 1877, Bishop John c. Keener presid-
ing; November 1923 1885, Bishop Alpheus
w. Wilson presiding; November 21-26, 1895,
Bishop Charles B. Galloway presiding.
Thrice heretofore has Bishop Hendrix
presided in North Alabama. His coming
again is given cordial welcome, of course
Following his presidency at Decatur in
1900, and at Admission in 1901, many breth-
ren who, being particularly pleased with
the appointments there received. wrote
him down on the spot as easily the best
bishop in the college. That number, so
estimating, may be added to largely, ac-
cording to the ratio of those who may
be particularly pleased with what they
get at Gadsden. So swells human nature
in applause of personal preferment And
Methodist preachers may not be an eX-
cepton to the general rule for among
them there's a heap of human nature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Why not eat the best flour
Ring Leader Brand. G.. w.
Hopson & Sons, mill agents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
New Crop
Cane Syrup
rlagnolia Form Pure Cane
Syrup Now Ready for
Shipment.
Southern States
Lumber Co.
Pensacola, Fla.
Maidens With Acrobatic Eyes.

and made to do the work for some Of the
power boats
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
StormS b(etbt int Wmt.
6sribt entIbsiSst ssssn 8ouusrnsnr.

3i6ter ViniOn Garter pom Oberaes
ri5t sntI6isb am SOnneritag IOrmits
tce. bas Sas @ireuit. @eridt feline Su'
risoictiO1 in benz procsb geasn Staatss
Sscrstdr Gtorms bsfise. 6ouberneur
Sanlp bate ben prcesB anbdn9ig ge-
ma6t, um Storms su 3wingen, iein
amt auf;usebsn, ba er fi& angebli4
o,ri6isosnsr un9sb6riger amtsbanos
Iunesn i9uloi9 qemadt bate.
&i&ter @nrter's gnti4sioune tuurbs
auf rein .s5nif6s puntte bin ge9eben,
uno Sat Die siaentlibe 9la9s 9sgen
Storms ni9ts nit Der gnti9eioung 3n
t5un.
Ser &i5te- it Der Infat, bab fsin
@:ri5t bas Es5t Bat, in oisiem Jane
eesen Gtorns bOr,uge6en; alles mas
Goubsrueur 6anlp pie0eiat tbun
t6nnte, III. cine Specials Der
2eeislntur einsubsrufen, I'm Elm ySma
oen9meat". .8srIabren ein;uleitsn.
Ser @oubsrusur iif nod ni9t ent'
i5lohen, mas :r tbun tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
Yolt3etlt4es.

@eo. Dan, 16 Sabre alt, 5I1
Worb Sabibion Strabe tpobnbaft, batte
fi3 in eine S&ldgerei eingeIaisn. Die
pOli3iiien gernauer unb QtbmilIer un-
ter Gtbrung oes 2apitdn Splano Fea.
ten bic &ube uieber Der uno bef6roer-
ten San In bic pOli3eifation.
0aael WOIbron. cine Nnqe.
ifeIlte Der Snbianapolis Rorbfabrif, be.
fam bet Der Mrbeit einen epileptiIden
MnfaQ unb tuuroe per ImbuIana nod
i6rer Wobnuns 1887 Shb New sserfsp
Str. 9ebra&t.
@bas. 8. WerteI. 81 Sabre
aft, 522 2ineoln Str, uno Sonp
9ilomann. 21 Sabre, 6l2 Gincoln
Strabe wobnbaft. ssristbsn seifern
beim BilaroipieIen in etreit, nobel
6ilbsrmann benz Wertls NIT benz
gilIarhitod auf ben 9opf i6lus, cine
flaffenoe Wunoe 3uridla1enb. geioe
wurosn bon ben poli3iitsn 6anlon uno
Stewart pertaf!et. Wsrtle wuroe, be-
Dor sr binter bas eiierne Sitter aeifsdt
ipurbs, i'm Siipeniarium psrbunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
Sm6ianapolis Smb4 Domerfas, 25 Sanuar 1906
9as @oatifeum=Yrojset

Die yWer6antssaHo ianhte
fOIsenbe &eiolution in 8ssue auf bic
projectirte grridtung zines @oliReums
an Seeretdr Wc@lure bonn Commercial
Club:
.Sef&lohen, 6aB Die vWer9ants.
ahociatiOn" bersit 1T. nit anberen
eommeraielIen @eieai9aften uno ion.
ffigen intereiiirten Barsern su benz
@nb3wsd Der grbauung zines @ollii.
isums in SnoianapOlis 9ano in Sanb
au arbeiten.
Sa Der Commercial Club bura bie
prehe betannt ma1te. oaB herfeIbe be-
reits tueriboolle Daten In gs3ug auf
bieIes Gebdube uno einen pahenben
gaugrunb fHr baKelbe eeiammelt bat,
fiir wel9t Bemtibungen mir als Btir=
ger bemIelben uniere Nnertennun9 3ol.
len, 10 erfuden mir ben @omm.reial
Club bieie Bemiibuneen fort3uieben
unb ane commer3ieasn @eielfdaften
Der Stabt our 6hlfslsifung auf3u.
foroeru. nnier gomite, tuel9es ernannt
uuroe, nadoem bsfannt aetporten
NOR, bab Der Commercial Club bic
8erwirfli8uns bes proiscts in bic
6ano genommen batte. wirb ieberaeit
sur tbattrdftissn J6rberuns bss pro-
ieets miibelfen."
Sn bem gegleitfdreiben 3u bieIer
&eiOlutiOn iasts gsi9dftsfiibrer Gof.
lin. oab bor brei Sabrsn bsrsits cine
Subicriptionsliife fur ben 3med In
Circulation getpeien tpdre unb baB 5hon
$lO4. 900 seaei8net maren, ais bas
SntereHe an bem 9anssn projsct nod.
lieb; i'm Seaember murben bic Sub.
feribenten bon ibrer 8erbinbli9teit, bic
ge3ei9neten getrdae 3u 5abIen, entbo-
ben. Mus bieiem @runbe iit bas 5elb
ieBt frei fur srneute Mrbeiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
2teoertrans.
3weiteS &onsert Oct Gaticn
Sonutag, 28. Santtar
tn oer 0ertttanta 0aue.

@oiben. "a. San. 6owarb
6. 5ainss. elm rsi9er 4aufmann. pers
beiratb.te F5 in ct. Soispb. Wi&..
elm paar @oden nad benz Sobe ieiner
Irau, nit Der Wittpe 2ena @aanfon.
@eltsrn nun rsidte er cine S9eioungs.
flase sssen bisislbe Elm. na&oem fe
erf 2 8nss ;uiammsn eelebt batten.
I'm ieinen grbsn bic grbi9aft au
i4nBsn uno ibr ben ant6eil 3u snt-
siehen, tpsIdsn bas @eieb uorf&reibt.
Seine Rlags bsgriinbet er oarauf, baB
he IGN mad smst 8aaen perlaiien. uno
.iniee bon fsinsn s9mudia&en nit
F@ gsuDmmsn bdtte.
@plum bus, "a. San. Mbam
asasr 1T ssIsrn an 9er3fehIer TN altsr
BON Is Sabren gefforben. ct mar
elmer Der dltefsn ghrger bOn 60.
lumbus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-25
NahrtGte1t auS Snbtana

Serre 9aute, "a, San. Sn
bem 0erlauf Der Wsrbanblung 9egen
ben Bhrgermeifsr Bibnman uerbsn
oemielben bic unruben, tpsl9e in ben
Wirtbi&aften unb GpIelbduiern ee.
berrf&t bdtten, sir 2aff gelest, bic
f&liebli& 10 iiberbanb aenommen bdt-
ten. oab bic Sargsr osrkstabt R9 an
bic poliBeiobrisfeit bdtten tpsnben
mtKsn. 1eriGiebene polisifen unb
patroleure muroen ole 3eugen psrb6rt.
wel8e angaben. bae bic 3uitdnbs unter
Der Nominifration bes Bhrgermeiiters
Steeg beoeutenb f9limmer gstpefen
ieien. Sic saben iebod 3u, baB 6srr
gioaman tuobl niat iehr frsns in Der
Ourdftibruns Der @eieBs geweien iei.
gs bate fi@ cine sr6bere 8oltsmense
etnsefunbsn als Says 3uOOr, unb Der
@ang Der gerbanbIung mar interefan-
ter. Ser Nbbofat 0ubaQ. Der Ser.
tbeioiger bes Bhrgermeiifers, ma&te
einiae i&laesnbe 8smeriunaen i'm Sn.
terehe feines Rlientsn, uno mar nit
ieinen1 grfolg ishr 3ufrieoen. Der
8argermeifer fab 9efern beher aus.
als an benz Sage bOrber. mii4te f&
jeoo6 ni&t biel in ben Gang Der 0er=
banblung Elm.
poebbilIe, "a. Januar. Gin
mhtbenoer Dumb bib Sames Nafb. iei.
men fleinen 9obn uno feline 8o1ter.
Haib befinoet fi& in einem lebensge=
fdbrli&en 3uifan6e.