davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
FOR THE GIRL WHO
WORKS DOWNTOWN

With proper care and attention the
girl who works downtown can enjoy
excellent health.
Unfortunately. she does not always do
so. She is usually thin and salluw, with
dull eyes and lusteTiess hair. She is
often a pathetic figure as she goes 20
and from her work tired and tagged to
a degree which hard work alone cannot
account for.
ANY restaurant iu town Will give fo'ci-
BILE illustration Of the fact that the
average woman possesses not the saw
ing grace OF common sense, SO Tar as
her diet IS concerned.
She is too fond Of tea. she has a lean
ing 20 buns and coffee In place OF more
nUgrishing food.
The girl who works downtown must
realize that her meals should DE regular
and al stated hours and the food nour-
ishing.
II ia an economical place in the end 10
procure food as nicely cooked and OF as
good q quality as can be obtained.
The nervous breakdown OF the girl
who works IS ofteueF due 20 the over
working of the digestive organs than 20
the mental strain of the work
The girl who works downtown should
sleep for eight or nine hours ia a we'll
ventilated room, with the windows open.
II she wants 20 be bright and CHEEKY at
her work
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
A HALLOWEEN PARTY
By CORNELIA c. BEDFORD.

For more than Goo years superstition
and FUN rave held high carnival among
young people on the last night of Octo-
ber. The celebration Of iallowe en- in
all English-speakiug countries is SO uni
versal and of such ancient date as 10
be counted among folk-customs.
A HaIiowe'e en- party is a popular and
fashionable social function with our
young people. The presence Of com
parative strangers at such gatherings
compels more or less restraint and cere-
mouy ana iuterferes with genuine fun
and enjoyment hence IL is customary
TO have but a limited number Of guests,
and those such as are on The terms OF
gieat intimacy wi,h the hostess and her
household
Invitations to such a party are to be
had from frst-cIass stationers or they
may be original in design. Among these
are a witch ON "a broomstick. a Tiny
candlestick holding a lighted taper, q
branch heavy with nuts. a Scotch this
tie, an apple and its parings, etc
Autumn leaves. nuts. and bright beT-
rIea may be utilized in table decora-
tious with baskets of fruit or diminu-
tive horns Of plenty favorsi or the lat
ter may be Indicative OF some OF the
games indulged mas tiny candles. little
pans containing melted lead IN fantastic
shapes. small cakes containing nuts or
Inexpensive trinkets. bisque figures of
witches. etc.
The old-fashioned Halloween party
was of the most informal nature and
refreshments We're likewise-roasteda ap-
pies and chestnuts (often roasted bt-
fore the great open fire by each one},
cider. gingercakes, and some homemade
candles. For set menu, the following
rerresnments would be very apTropri-
ate:
Nut Sandwiches Celery Sandwiches
SCaUoped Oysters Chicken Salad.
Nut Cookies. Nut Cakes.
Apples. Nuts. Raisins.
Spiced CIaret or Mulled Cider
Coffee.
In making sandwiches, always use
bread which IS OF light texture and pref
erablv two days old. When a number
crust from the loaf before beginning.
Otherwise the crust may be cut from
the finished sandwiches They are
daintier and easier TO eat when the fill
ing is reduced TO paste. hence II Is
best 10 put meats used for such pur-
poses through the food chopper, then
add scasOnings, cream, melted butter,
OF mayOnnaise: beat and work all to-
gether until smooth. Almost any cooked
meat may be used as the basis of a
sandwich filling. providing II is nicely
seasoned ham, tongue, ana chicken are
always favorites, but the clever hostess
should improvise some special cOmbina-
tions of her own which will delight and
puzzle her guests.
From the trimmed loaf cut and dis
card the outer end slice. Spread the
loaf end with butter, mayOnnaise. or
the prepared filing. cut off a thin
slice with a sharp knife. Continue to
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

and rope exercises and the implements
are a broom and a skipping rope. The
patient should wear n loose costume.
The very fat woman viii hardly Le
able TO exercise a whole n lur. But she
can exercise for fifteen minutes And
this. at the beginning, - enough. She
can reduce nicely with rfJeen minutes
work
Her first pose is 8n exceedingly sim
pie one She stands with both feet to-
gether. With two skipping rope hdu-
dies I'm her hand she 6Wil.ss tnc ToIe.
For four or five minutes size swings H..
using first one hand and then the other.
This seems tco simple 40 be "a Deueht.
But it exercises The mu irlcs Cf the
back and arms IL rs tie best thing Tor
the beginner.
The second motion is also simI Ie.
The patient throws the rope over her
shoulders as fnougl tfe were gong TO
jump. But really she does not jump
at all. She merely throws the rope over
and back II strengthens her hack and
her muscles.
The third exercise is quite easy. Two
people hold the rope. by the handles
very low, while the patient jumps back
and forth over IL. This exercise is quite
strenuous for the fat woman, and she
should not try IL until she feels that
she can do it without firing out her
heart
Then come the arm exercises with the
broom. Classifisd by weeks the eXer-
cises are as follows. First week
swinging the rope with the arms for
five minutes a day without stopping for
more than a seconds 8 rest.
Second week. swinging the rope over
the shoulders and back. but not skip
ping the rope. The rope is swung over
and back for from five TO ten minutes
Il day
Third week. skipping the rope while
IL is supported at each end II can be
fastened up. II there are no people 10
hold il, This is such violent exercise
that not more than three minutes a
day should be devoted 10 IL at the be-
ginning.
Fourth week, using the broom. 1t IS
taken by the handle and pushed along.
The back. the arms, and all the other
muscles are brought into play.
Fifth week, brushing down the wall.
The arms are lifted and the broom must
be supported by the muscles. This is
exceedingly difficult for the fat woman
who invariably finds trouble IN lifting
her arms above her head. II is best
therefore, 10 leave this exercise until
the fifth week.
been dieting will have progressed suff1-
ciently far TO note the Improvement in
her weight. She viii have lost so much
flesh that she feels lighter and more
comfortable.
When this point has been reached she
should go back and begin ali over again,
for IL is the great fault of the fat
woman thet she stops just when she
ought 10 keep on, and grows indolcnt
when there IS just so much the more
need for ambition.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

/. Get some cream of tartar az your
druggists and dissolve a teaspOonful
OF II in q glass OF water. Drink
glassful several times day and before
retiring and 10 will cool your blood
and relieve YOU Of the hives
2 Peroxide OF hydrogen IS an excel
lent bleach for the skin. Pour little
of il De a saucer and apply With soft
linen cloth.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
SYSTEMATIC DIET AND
EXERCISE FOR STOUT WOMEN
What the Stout Woman Who IS Sincere in Wish
ing to Reduce Herself Can Do at Home.

Reducing your own weight is not
difficult matter if you know how to go
about it,
How TO be her own reduction special
ist is the thing every stout woman
should learn. And she should learn be-
fore il is too late. Fat can always be
reduced. But il often happens that, if
fat has run too long. il affects the
heart or some other vital organ, so that
the fat woman cannot reduce with
safety The time 10 reduce is before fat
has reached the danger mark.
Bantiug invented a diet for the very
fat man or the very fat woman. and q
is diet that is sure! IL never fails
Ia reduce the weight, but the objection
is that it is rather severe. Very few
people can stand IT, II satisfies the
hunger. but, unfortunately, il does not
give a sufficient amount of starch and
sugar 10 keep one I'm good health and
strength However. this is matter
which the fat woman can regulate
After a few weeks, II she sees she ls
getting weak. she can add the least
trihe OF sugar 20 her diet. But she must
not. of course, add too mucn
The Banting system is rather a com
nlicated one. But, simplned and eN-
pressed IN everyday language lJ Is as
In tho morning. one small slice Of
4uP3r or fish Never take pork or sat
Inon one slice Of toast. one cup OF
tea without milk or sugar.
For lunch. which should DE early,
There can be one slice of meat, not very
large Bauting reduced II 60 grams aHu
allowed his followers 70 takt Ieo y le'iI-,' rs.
few very simple VegeIapies, 34l 3 no
rgtafoes. A small slice OF toasted bread
and two or three glasses or red wine
In the middle of the afternoon bant-
ing allowed his followers 10 lstAe S"il'
frUft And the quantity. reduced 10
Eracffic foods. would mean the equiva-
lent of one CantelOupe, TWO pears. OF thite
peaches. One canteloupe WoGlo 1e N
amount I'm the summer time IN tle
winter, perhaps, little apple sauce
without sugar. With this one slice OK
toast was allowed and one cup OF Yea.
AT night there was about lle same as
AsUce 0f meat or fish-the slice Delhs
4 he equal of 120 gramS-and mere WSLS
Two or three glasses OF req VINE M, - i..7
ladc mp the meals for the day IeIe
could DE four small meals, but no more.
Bautiug allowed his people 10 CIillh
an the water they wanted ana ne atIlet Ii
encouraged them to swallow an tla'
could De taken between meals. lie pe-
IIeved verv firmly i'm the gospel of pure,
cold water. But, in cases or heavy TAT
he regarded the wine as a nectSsaIS
stimulaut The fat person feels tie re,
Cuctiun il weight, and every LhlhB Silot'A'-
he done 20 keep up the strength. -,-.
With nearly every system of diet
there must be exercise The w'm3n
who wants to reduce her weight must
exercise while she is reducing, ANA aere
comes the hard part Cf il. Exercise -
the last thing the stout woman can
perform.
A series of exercises for fat women
was recently disUibutc1 among the
members OF womau's club, And "a
professional model was hirad = pose
I'm the exercise so that the members
would understand them
The exercises are called the broom
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

spread until number OF slices
are ready. If only buttered add filling
10 each. then put together in pairs
Cut into small wedges. circles. or fan
cy shapes. When the entire number
OF sandwiches have been cut stack
them on a platter and cover with "a
napkin which has been wrung out OF
cold water. 10 should Doe thoroughly
squeezed, as 10 is only designed 20
Keep Jhe sandwiches moist. drops OF
water would make them pasty- Cover
with "a heavy cloth and stand away
until needed
A nut filing needs q mixture of one
half blauched almonds. one quarter
English walnuts, one quarter hickory
nuts meats Use nut crater or chop
very fine Butter and slice the bread
Put on IL tuin layer or the chopped
nuts dust OF salt, a sprinkle Of
grated swiss, or any mild cheese, and
cover with plain buttered slice Gel
moistened with enough mayonnalse 10
make a paste.
Recipes FOR scaIloped oysters fire.
queHIly call for TOO much moisture. re-
this method. Rinse, drain and dry
good sized oysters lallOW six or eight
10 a person.. Dip each in slightly
beaten egg and roll I'm fine bread
crumbs. with each, cupful or which
there has been we'll mixed two table
gpDDufuls OF melted butter Arrange
in LAYERS i'm shallow baking dishes
busting each layer with salt pepper
and a little chopped celery. then add
ing two tablespoonfuls Of good cream.
Bake In a quick oven from twenty-five
10 forty minutes, according 10 depth in
the dish.
a delightfully."- favored spiced claret
is prepared by boiling together FOR ten
minutes q half pint OF hot water, a
Tablespoonful Of whole cloves. two
inch stick OF cinnamon. and tiny bit
of. mace. Strain, return 10 the fire
with three tablespOOnfuls of sugar
and a pint Of claret. stir until the
sugar is dissolved, brazing just 20 the
boiling point then serve al once.
An old English recipe for muiled
cider calls for a quart Of good cider
heated quickly TO the boiling point
While 10 is heating beat three eggs
until very light. adding gradually a
half Cupful Of sugar. more if the cider
is quite acid. When the cider reaches
the boiling point pour il slowly over
the eggs and sugar. beating constantly.
Return 10 the fire and stir until the
liquid is almost boiling. then serve at
once in glasses.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

Editor Wcmans Inquiry Column,
Kindly inform me through The Times
Inquiry Column ~ il is tlUe state
maut that 1000 Spanish War Veterans
are going 10 have an enClmpmcut in
this city. 10 arrive about the 9th day OF
October. 1876? For what purpose are
they coming and now long VIII they
remain? Thanking you ia advance. /
am. MISS ,. W.
II IS true that there Is To be an en-
campmcut Of the Spanish War Veterans
In Washington in October. They are TO
arrive in Washington on October and
remain until October l5 The object OF
the cnCampmeut is merely for a reunion
OF the veterans of the Spanish war.
similar 10 the enCampmCnts % the G.
A. r. How many members Of the or
CanizatiOu there are / do not know.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR APPEARANCE

Make the most OF your personal ap-
pearancc. Neatness and freshness have
charms OF their own. and viii largely
make up for the lack of a pretty face
or a large dress allowance.
II you are pretty. don't think you can
neglect your appearance and rely solely
on your looks for charm. Prettiness
given a proper setting becomes still
more attractive. says Home Chat II
you are clever. make yourself pleasant
90 look upon as well as 10 listen TO-
There is no need 70 stand prinking for
hours, bat few minutes spent IN front
OF your looking glass will repay YOU
and the time Will not DC wasted Neatly
dressed hair and well adjusted clothes
add an air OF distinction 20 any woman
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

quake stricken Chile have appeared.
VIII you kindly inform your readers
where IN Washington or elsewhere.
contributions for the sufferers In our
sister republic should be sent2 y.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. ] am a reader of your beauty col
umn, and ] wish you would please help
me What ! want 90 know IS what TO
do for hives. ] am troubled with them
very much.
.. Also. what can I do for my hands
and face as they are very dark COM
pared 10 my body, which Is fair. / viii
thank you very much for your Kind
advice. WORRIED.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

All contributions for the people i'm
Chile should be sent 10 the Red Cross
( -z.a4aHsr
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
4 DaInfV Enfree.

and seasoushle just now IS baked toma-
toes. For this dish select six large.
smooth ripe. and round tomatoes. Put
them in a baking pm with the stems
down Cut a thin slice from the smooth
end of each. and take out as much
pulp as possible without spelling the
hrmness and shape. Mix the pulp and
juice with bread crumbs. a little chopped
meat-ham or lamb or chicken is the
best-saIt. pepper. a little butter, quar-
ter of a green pepper. and half tea
spoonful of onion juice. Fill the toma-
toes with the mixture, replace the little
lids, and bake for about three-quarters
of an hour. Serve with garnish OF pars-
ley.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
7IHE HOIIE IT'S PROBLEMS 4ND ITS INTERESTS
M8aWONlANIS sb@
INQUIRY COLUMN

Woman They ho1d be ad
dressed Editor Woman Column Washington Times, and
should The Office before Saturday the following
the address
the SENDER publication, merely evidence Of good faith
tiers ceive dwinb be & uored.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
read IN your paper recipes for
cooking. I wish you would oblige me
by giving me the rect-.e for green to-
matO chow chow. HRS II Y. NJ.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

Editor Womau's Inquiry Column;
VIII YOU kindly tell me through youi
valuable column what VIII Tighten ligh
hair that has gotten dark. l DO no
want TO bleach IL. a. r. z.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
For he Ironing.

Two or three Jumps OF sugar added TO
boiled starch Will make the clothes stiff
er and more glossy.
A teaspoOnful Of turpentine added 10
every quart OF starch. either hot or cold,
viii give a brilliantly polished surface
and prevent the iron sticking
IN the absence OF tUrpentine kerosene
will do nearly as good work
The Washington times., 1906-09-21


evening
smallest being
broadIoth
This chiffon broadcoth Wit" hands Of heavy white lace
material whole lined this
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

Editor Womans InquiTy Column:
I read IN your paper recipes for
cooking. I wish you would oblige me
by giving me tina rect-.e for green to-
matO chow chow. Afrs. II Y. NJ.
Prepare a mixture of string beans,
tiny cucumbers, small onions (peeled),
CaulifOWer tcut into cluStersb ana
green tomatoes (sliCed). Add 10 these
four small, long red peppers, ana arr
range the vegetables ia a wide-mouthed
jar. alternating each layer with one 81
salt When all are IN, cover win cold
water lay a board with a weight on II
on top of the contents OF the Jar 10 Keep
them from floating. Leave them thus
for three days. Drain the pickles. wash
them with fresh water. and ist them lie
In unsaited water for a day. Make
pickle vinegar by COOKING togethet
gallon OF vinegar a teaspoonful each OF
celery seeds, white mustard seeds. whole
cloves, radishes. two teaspOonfuls OF
tumeric, three tedspOOnfuls OF ground
mustard, and a cupful and hair OF
brown sugar. Put over the fire In
preserving kettle and when IL has
reached a boil drop I'm the pickles BE
careful that there are no decayed ones
among them. After they have simmer
ed for five minutes take them out with
a skinner and nut In a stone Jar. Pour
the vinegar over them. and let them
stand for two days. Drain the vinegar
of; put q back on the hre, add 10 u
teaspoOuful OF curry powder and. when
The vinegar Is boiling. pour II over the
pickles i'm the crock. When cold. put
thS pickles into small jars and seal
ready for use On two or three weeks.
Editor WOmau's Inquiry Column
VIII YOU kindly tell me through your
valuable column what viii tighten light
hair that has gotten dark. l do not
want to bleach H. a. +. Z.
Constant washing OF the hair with
soda BgFaN ammonia VIII IIgHten
the hair though il Is very drying and
should be used cautiously.
Editor WOmans Inquiry Column.
Press comment upon failure Of Amer
leans TO respond to the needs of earth
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16
gaHa9terHNe.

Der Hurooeutlhe 2lopos Darnpfer
.Branoenburs", Der Bremen am l..
Gebruar nerIieB, bringt bic folsenoen
Raiitens Baifaaiere in @alnefton elm:
SRI &nna 8ebol, SRI Sulia Borucinsta,
Sri emma gamrabt, Sobann gib6d,
Ghimen 6elbtman, Grau 8aihe Selbt.
man, gbmuno Srante, Srou 5annb 6rons
fe, emma Tranfe, Srau gbaie SaBbera,
@alter @iejen, Grnu 5erraine Sdrter,
a~leranber. Mar8aretbe, gbuarb unb 5ries
ba 66rter, FRAU emma Seitmann, San
Sptgf, Fri Charlotte 8irhmeier, G6Dli
annaoni, Charles S Wdnbel, RubDlf
Rpofe, 8ernbarb 9auert, 5rau Selene
9auert, Curt 0auert, 6erruann Rautens
itraud3, t5rau Wartba Sommers, SRI Sra
rie SentBrid, Gutau Sbarpmintel. Bruno
Sadar. SRI Nnna Tietje, Martin 9ros
jan, Bilbelm ungerer, Curt ueberaa.
aiois @aio. Srou Ottiiie 0ele, @eDrs
We1e,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16

Nah 8alue1ton, 6puitDn. 8eibe
baben einer ME geabnten @rfOla boz
nit, oaB Fe lire Staotoermaltuna
ben 6dnoen Der Bplitifer entsoaen.
Wanr1 miro San GntuniU oieIe 8et.
lpiele nahnbmen? 8ir baben cine
NenoeruuQ gum 8eiiern ebenfaus
perteufelt nDtia.
- Nuf nidtS bilben Ith Die 9eute
mebr Elm, als tuenn man lie fir ets
mas halt, mas iie niht fino.
Cine unterluhung Der Bidder
oes StraBenfDmmiiidrs Stuff bat err
eeben, oaB er Die ibm augemielene
Bemiuieung nibt iber3uaen bat,
uenn ieinem 9epartement nur Die
@ebalter uno 2Dhne angerebnet per@
ben; oaB btes aber UNI mebrere 3aus
ieno 9pIars BET Taa 1T, tpent oas
Waterial, oas in leinem Departemert
uerbrauht puroe, inn belaitet miro.
Der Mapor seiote iih bereit, oieIes
ueberlhreiten bee Budgets au ents
lhuloiaen, oenn Waterial uuo 9ebdl'
Ter ieien spet ueridieoene Oinge.
Ser gepDbnlideu Nuffaiiung aufUlae
loQte aber oas Budget fir 8eioes,
@ehdlter uno Material, berednet lein;
Ionit hdtte oas Budget Ia AUDI ourh
oas Material aufgebraubt uno burb
Die @ehdlter iibersuQen tuerbeu finn
men. Naein, pern man etmas ents
lhuloigen wiQ, 10 finoet itb irns
nter elm Iusmea. DAG Der iberaos
gene Betrae nidt aus benz G0nb bea
StraBensD epartements, funoern aus
benz Eono fir laufenoe Nusgaben
tam, seiat Die Gahe ieonh aud nidt
in einem beifern 2ihte.
Mie niib[ih mare es oDb oft
fur Die Dumnbeit, tpenr iie ihuei=
gen t1nnte.
I'm D~unneritaa ben %. ueratts
ftaltet oas uurt 8ufineb Wens' Club
ernannte Rum1ite, fseldes fir San
Nntpniu Netlame MAIDEN fpn, i'm
0ut Wens 6ptel elm 9antet, mDsu
uns cine @inlaouna tiberianot tuuroe.
DEM Boriiker oes RUmite's, 6errn
6. s. 6art, unferen Gant!
- Wenn Elm Weib aus gmanaipas
tim ale gitelteit a~bgeitreift Fat, oann
lift tie eben oarauf mieber eitel.
Ser neue eleftriibe Barf nit
Tbeater, Reftaurant, Dabearteu,
Rarpnieu, WatatDrium u1b Elm 9u.
beno anoeren Beraniiaunass uno grs
bplungspldker, miro am Is. Mpril
er6ffuet tueroen. Sn Dem unternebs
raert 5ino $500, 900 anaeleat.
Sn, Nlter BON 43 Sabrer Itarb
bier u. 90. Saunders BON 2auernia
an aQgemeiner gnttrdftnug. Ct tpar
Elm pruninenter Raufnanr, uno be-
tleioete AUDI cine seitlana bas Rihters
amt.
- Das unelid n,anher Wenlben
beffebt oft nur barin, oaB Nnoere
Slid baben.
- Gs aiebt leihtiinniae Wenihen,
oeneri man ihaoet, penl man linen
hilft.
- STR nlanhe 2eute lit Die Sbmeis
helei Elm Mabrunosameig.
Gtmas nergeiien poaen beiBt,
ea nibt nerseifen tDnnen.
- 6umoert erbiken iih flr cine
Sadie, @iner erudrn1t fth bafur.
@s giebt 10 ib6ne Tprheiten,
oaB man ite - sutueile1 beaeht.
$50 Die Gbe elm @ehenerempel
lit, uerrednet fib INNER elmer.
Gin Wanr Elm Wnrt,
Cine sSrau Elm -W6rterbuf.
Brduhe baben elm febr sdbes
2eben; oas sdbefte aber Die WiB.
brdube.
- Die alte Runft fte1te 2eibens
ihaften bar, Der muoernen aeniiat
ihun Der Salntner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-16
Eeras.

Die Beiuraune Der 8oitIaden
BON ct. Souls nab st. Bortb miro
tinftia aleibmaBig aniihen Der got>
ton Belt Balm uno Der r5risco'
aatp" Beretniaung perteitt tperoen.
9ie 2arnpaIa8 BuultrD Com
panb bat neufih $4,000 Bfuno Bu.
terfeoern na9 Chicago geianot. Sic
meroen bort su einettt guter Breile
uertauft.
Ole Staot Iuler bat ibren Bro.
seB aeaer Die ct. Souls & South.
neitern 8abn in Der b6b1ten Sn.
ftana geuonnert. Das Suprenlege.
ridt oes States bat enti@ieoen, oaB
bic Dfficen uno @ertitdtten Der ge.
tannteu Dahn in 9pler bleiben mnl'
fen uno nint BON bort nerle9t per'
ben oirfen.
Der @eionaoerein ,Srobiinn"
in Dallas bat fib intorporieren
laiien.
- Sn Marlbau 1T oas Tbeater.
gebduoe, in benz iih AUDI bic lt6oti-
iden Sfficen uno oas Sibunessim'
Wer oe8 Staotrats befanoen. nbge'
branrt.
- Die benz HeprGientantenboule
bes &%Dnarefes nDrlieQenbe Bin uus
1ereS teraniiden &epraientanten Ste
pbens, tpel6e 8ortebrungel fir cine
Neuoermeifung Der @rense unleres
States nah W1erito uno Ot[a'
bona bin trifft, miro b6hit nabrs
Iheinlih nngenommen neroen. 9Qs
Suitiafomite oes 9auies bat beidtpls
fen, Ite our Nnnabme 81 empfeblen.
Sn Bee gountp miiiien Die
2eute ungernein brap fem. Die
@ranoiurp, pelde Die @eiebiibertre=
tunaen Der lesten iehs Wonate gu
unterluhen bate, bat lid neulib ner'
tagt, Dbne auh nur cine einaiae Nns
flase AZ erbeben.
Cine Ieniatiuneqe SbieRerei 1T
in benz Comfort 6Dtel 81 6ouit0n
uDraefummen. Sim 6ubert. elm an'
aeIteater Der .Mopnibiuer Oil Conn
PAM" in 6umble tpuroe BON 5ames
6arocaftle, einent nnoern Qnaeftell'
ten oerIelben @eie1ibaft. erihofien.
6ubert Iheint gu 0arocaitle's 5rau
in intimen B~eSiehungen geitauoen
su baben uno beioe tpurben BON benz
Shame i'm 6ptel iiberrnlht.