davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-10-06
EUbQnh & EubQnk
Real Estate Brokers and Insurance.
UNDERWRITERS
NDERWRITER

Main Street. Ant"n 90 North
Il SO, we can insure you against loss by death, accident q dis.
We Conduct no Auction Sales. OSeaSe
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

Surrogate David Young has admit
ted to probate the will OF the late
William Sterling Halliday. To Mr..
Halliday's sisters, Carrie r. Halliday
and Mrs. Ella Landfear he left S5 900
the residue Of the estate he bequeath-
ed to his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Hal.
liday, his daughter, Helen L. Halli
day, and his son, William r. Halliday,
the latter being named as executor.
BY the will Of the late Mrs. Bridget
Lonergan, probated by Surrogate
Young, her son,nJames 3. Lonergan,
is left 500 in trust for his daughter,
Josephine Lonergan and also S70O for
himself. To her daughters, Julia A.,
Catherine @. andi Mary O. Lonergan,
is bequeathed S700 each, and Miss
Julia Al. Lonergan receives 5000 in adj
dition. The latter is named as execu-
trix and $500 was left to her the in
come to be paid to Mrs. Lonergan's
son. Michael Lonergan. The residue
Of the estate goes to the daughters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
BATTLING WITH THE STORM.
Conditions OF weather Prove Hard
ship 10 Many People.

Conditions OF weather Prove a Hard
ship TO Many People.
With the severe snow storm to bat
tile with, Morristown people are hay
ing hard time of it. When the
storm began on Monday few Thought
that it would amount to much, and
when it stopped showing during the
early evening. it was thought to be
about over, but when people got down
to breakfast and saw the white fakes
hurrying down. it was plain that the
town was in for a regular snow storm.
The sidewalks were soon converted
into skating Kinks by the youths, but
proved traps for the unwary older per
son, and there was many spill in con
sequence. South street and MT. Kem-
BILE avenue, where the Amiesite pave
ment is in use, proved to be the bane
OF horsemen, for the road surface was
as slippery as ice and horse after horse
fell down. Several equine, too, had
trouble on the brick pavement of
Washington street.
The trolley company put a force of
men at work clearing its rails of the
snow. The groove type Of rail in use
in Morristown is no friend of the troll
ley man, for the snow packs into the
groove ahd the car wheels just slide
along over the snow and do not make
a contact with the rail- For this rea-
son the cars experienced difficulty in
climbing Speedwell hill.
The first car into Morristown this
morning arrived on time, for the
workmen had cleaned the easterly
side of the two Speedwell hills, so that
the car wheels could make contact
with the rails but when the car start
ed on its return journey it was forty
five minutes climbing the other hill
having to wait until the snow was re-
moved from the grooves Ia the rails.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

Tapkaow clubs whist players will
journey to Rockaway tonight and
play the first of a series of five games
with County Clerk E. Bertram Mott's
Rockaway Whist club.
The Morristown players will be
Nathaniel G. Toms and DR.. Clifford
Mills, Carl v. Vogt and Senator Ed
ward X. Mills, Amos Pruden and
Freeholder Fred FL. DeCoster, G..
Franklin Wilson and Fire Chief j..
Fred Runyon, Alderman-eiect Joseph
Hinchman and Roy r. Schaffer, John
M. Mills and Robert +. Sands.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
whist Competitor Finished.

The time limit has expired on the
time that the whist players at the
Morris County Golf club were per-
mitted to compete for fifteen games
and the winners of the tournament
have been announced. Mrs. George
Carr Henry won first prize with to-
tai of "a, ,592 points in the auction com
petition. The bridge was won by Mrs.
Theodore T. White with $3.50 points.
Mrs, Charles B. Clark was second with
q 1880 points and Mrs. Edward X. Mills
THIRD with total of 1904 points.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
saws He was Held Up.

George Brown, superintendent Of
grounds at the College Of St. Eliza
beth, reported to the police that on
Saturday night two men held him up
as he was driving along Punch Bowl
road
One man grabbed the horses bride
and the other grasped the dashboard
of the buggy, But Browns horse was
frightened and dashed away, tearing
itself from the grasp Of the man who
assayed to hold it while the other fell
low broke off the dashboard so good
was his grip.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
A silver wedding.

With unique features Mr.. and Mrs
Harry B. Green celebrated their TWEEN.
ty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green were married in Morris.
town on November Goth twenty-five
years ago, and in celebration they
gave a small dinner party at their
home on Wilmer road, Madison, which
was attended by Mr.. Green's mother
and sister, Mrs. George Green and Miss
Emma Green, of this town The Rev.
Henry Buttz and Mrs. Buttz. OF Drew
seminary the Rev. George p. Mooney
and Mrs. Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pierson, Mr., and Mrs. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Noe, OF Madison and
Mr. and Mrs. Shields, of Hacketts-
town, and others.
Dinner was served by Day and the
table decorations were white roses
and smilax, two huge baskets filed
with them having been presented one
each to the bride and bridegroom
Dy MRS. Noe.
Each lady guest was given a bouquet
of violets and each gentleman re,
celved a boutenaire OF gardenias.
After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Persons
present to Mr.. and Mrs. Green was
brought in. 1t was huge wedding
cake, decorated with twenty-five sill
yer dollars fastened together with a
silver chain. The cake was prepared
by w. r. Day and nothing like it had
ever been seen in this section before
Each guest was served with a piece Of
the cake.
Following the dinner Miss Madel
iene Green, the only child OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Green, was baptized by DR.
Mooney,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
LIGHTS FOR TOWNSHIP.
Five-Y ear Conrraot co Be Made-P Pas
senger shelter Discussed.

Five-Year Contract Co Be Made Pas
senger shelter Discussed.
/. At meeting Of the Morris town
ship committee Saturday afternoon it
was announced that the contract for
street lamps in the township with the
Public Service corporation, and taken
over by the Morris s. Somerset EIec-
tric Co., expired this month. The
latter company requested the COM
mittee to renew the contract for a
period OF five years. The township is
paying SlS per year per lamp for about
ninety incandescent lights. Notice
OF meeting for the letting of the
contract will have to be advertised as
the law requires that the township
committee may let the contract pro
vided that remonstrance is not fled
by taxpayers who must number at
least one half the number in the town
ship.
James w. Arrowsmith requested
the committee to deed over to the
Morris County Traction Co. the tri-
angular plot OF ground at Five Cor
ners, Morris Plains, upon which is
erected the flag pole, for the purpose
of erecting upon il shelter for peo-
Pile waiting forthe trolley cars. This the
committee declined to do, not having
the right, and it was suggested that
the vacant lot on the corner Of Speed
we'll and Hanover avenues, owned by
St. Virgilius' church, might be used
for the purpose providing that the re-
striction that the property be used
only for church purposes be lifted.
Prudentown Fire department., on
Mt. KembIe avenue, asked for addi
tional fire hydrants in that section
and the committee ordered two new
ones to be installed, the locations tc
be selected by the fire officials. Three
hydrants are also TO be installed ia the
! Hillside section Of the township, but
the Morris Aqueduct required the
committee to agree TINT it would not
be held responsible for damage be
cause Of the turning off OF water from
The hy drants for two days each year
required by the water company for the
purpose of cleaning its high pressure
reservoir. There are already Two low
pressure hydrants in the Hillside sec
uioh.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
THRIVING SUNDAY SCHOOL,
The Mountainside at Morris Plains
Has Many Pupils.

The Mountainside at Morris Plains
Has Many Pupils.
While there are many Sunday schools
in Morris county there are very few
that do not have the support OF a
church or society, A school which is
entirely under the direction Of one
person and is her own private endeav-
or to uplift the people Of her commun-
ity is the Mountainsfde Sunday school,
situated on the hill back Of the state
hospital.
This school was organized and Is
maintained by Mrs. Henry Aschen-
bach, wife of q Newark harness manu-
factnrer. The school uses a small
building on the .Aschenbach place,
and it has been fitted up with an or
gan, chairs, benches and other para
phanalia necessary for Sunday school
work. Children from Wilsonville, the
hospital and the mountain IL the real
attend the school while the parents oi
the children are looked after, too, by
Mrs. Aschenbach.
Mr.. Aschenbach is interested in tbs
school, assisting at the entertainments
given at stated intervals for the
youngsters and their parents. Be
tween thirty and forty children attend
the little school, which has been run
ming for long time without the as
sistance of any Of the churches or pas
tors OF this section.
While Mrs. Aschenbach is bearing
| the full burden of maintaining the
school books and magazines have beer
sent in for the library by friends who
knew Of her work and proved accepta
BILE for not only the children are pro
vided with reading matter but the
fathers and mothers, many OF then
Living away from any center, hav'
been given an opportunity to enjoy
good reading. Any reading mattel
for this school may be left at this OF
fee and will be sent to the school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
Shakespeare club

The Shakespeare club has re-organ-
lied for the season. Meetings are to
be beId every Monday evening. Among
the members are Vice-chancelIor and
Mrs. Frederic W. Stevens, the Rev.
and Mrs. Philemon f. Sturges, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G.. Burnham,
Judge Alfred Elmer Mills. Mrs. Julia
Reese COLES, the Rev. and Mrs. Fran
els A. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
r. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Maury and many others.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
CORN GROWING CONTEST.
Hanover Township school Boys In
Unique Competition.

Hanover township school Boys in
Unique Competition.
A corn growing contest started last
spring by the board Of education of
Hanover township proved to be sue
cessful, aud in which many of the
school boys participated. Early last
spring the boys were given books and
pamphlets dealing with scientific corn
raising and later, when planting time
had arrived, each boy was given an
adequate supply Of seed corn. ycafoe
leach boy @ tookipso 1hfsf 1l55aar l55aalrY school sam.
Piles Of the results of his labor-ten OF
the best ears of corn. The samples
were collected from the various schools
in the township and taken to the Nor
ris Plains school for judging. The
judges were the Rev. r. FL. N. Angus
tine, pastor of the Hanover church
Allen Merchant, superintendent OF
" Greenlawn Farms ''sand +. e. Til
ton, supervising principal of the town
ship schools.
The judges have announced that
Arthur Linuabury, Of the Morris
Plains school was the winner with a
total Of 73 points. Lawrence Lind
strom, same school, second, with 72a
points; Ralph Pruden, Hanover Neck
school, with 723 points, and William
Ochs, Troy Hills school, with a total
of 72a were third. First and second
prize was ten dollars and the boys who
tied for third received five dollars each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
Everybody shaken UP.

In collision between John Casey,
mounted on bicycle and horse
driven to a buggy In which was Lie
wellyn B. Tompklns and his son, Fred
Tompkins, which occurred on Wash
ington street, Thursday. Casey sus-
tanned larcerated finger, Mr.. Tomp-
kins bruised leg and the buggy and
bicycle were damaged to an extent me-
cessitating their withdrawal temper
arily from active service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

The town has the right to make
reasonable regulations and if it can
show ahat motor vehicles emit smoke
in such quantities as TO injure prop
erty, / think it can take action, " re.
piled Alderman Twining. "The only
purpose is to prohibit nuisances."
/" This seems to me like special legis-
lation," remarked Alderman Hen.
riques. "All through October every,
body was burning leaves. but was
informed that the ordinance against
il could not be enforced
Mayor Ayers declared the ordinance
to be on third reading and dnal pass
age and it was defeated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
Good Music at the Palace.

Vaudeville patrons seldom have an
opportunity to hear music similar to
that rendered by the Tagani Sisters
at the Palace theatre. They offer
high class instrumental and vocal sell.
ections.
Lyons, juggler, is also on the bill
and has many amusing stunts and
novelties.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
Y. M. G. A. social.

The board Of directors Of the Young
Mems Christian association has sent
out invitations for an informal social
to be held on Monday evening, Decem-
Der 18th, the occasion being the re-
opening Of the association building af-
ter extensive alterations. The special
guests will be B. G. Pond, OF Paterson,
and the pastors of the Morristown
churches.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
TO ENCOURAGE FRUGALITY.
The Provident savings Committee is
Doing Good Work.

Doing Good Work.
At the annual meeting of the Nor
ris County Branch Of the State Chari-
ties Aid and Prison Reform Associa-
tion the following report was pre-
sented -:
The Committee on the Elevation of
the Poor 10 their Homes would report
that there is little of interest to give
that has not already been written in
the reports Of January and May Of this
year.
The Proyident Savings is the only
working committee. Meetings OF this
committee are held monthly, except
ing during July and August, and re-
ports are read from the visitors of the
different districts, and many interest
ing incidents are given.
There are twelve districts, and, ex-
cepting ia some instances during the
hot weather, all are visited with a
faithfulness that Is surprising when
one considers that it is all done from
pure love of helping others; often at a
great Inconvenience, and sometimes
at a risk of contracting contagious
| diseases.
| The majority of those visited are
very grateful, and In one instance the
visitor was so overwhelmed with
thanks that she said this one case re-
paid her for all her wearisome walks.
There has been an average attend
ance of five at our Proytdent Savings
meetings.
One of our faithful visitors, Miss
Katherine Clarke, has resigned, and
Miss Helen CaHldwen has taken heI
place.
Two or three have kindly acted as
substitutes, and we hope one, Miss
Van Rensselaer,, has decided to be
come regular visitor.
Miss Morris has been visiting since
February, and has been wonderfully
successful, collecting in this tame
S67l.I9.
Miss A. Lindsly comes next with
collections for year amounting Z
Sj67,7O
Miss Peck during the year just ended
collected $3l7oe.
Miss e. A. PierSon from the Spring
eetSdistrictcoll $202 g2.
A Anumber of depositors have learned
the lesson of saving, and are now tax
! ing their own money to the banks.
The chairman Of the Proyident Sav
ings Committee, who is also secretar.
| of Committee on EseEationyf of the Poo
4 ia their Homes, has been absent from
oowi- st->les ~t 2 time and she is yer,
glad OF this opportunity Of again re
cording that the success Of this worl
| is largely due to the faithfulness O
the Provident Savings Secretary, Mis-
Ellen Ogden.
The amount Of collections received
and reported from November lst, 1909
10 November 1st, 1910. 81, ,l22 21.
Last years collections for tel
months ending November, 1909, .wer,
81 ,545. /
Number of new savers this year
thirty-two. Total amount received
since the beginning of the work il
April, 1887, is S4l, ,7ll.75.
Respectfully submitted,
ABBIE A. r. Johnson,
Mrs. w. Dec.
|. Sec'y of Com. ON f. P. II
For November, 1910.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
ANNUAL FAIR
FOR HOSPITAL
Many Aid Charity Sale For
Memorial Institution in
Washington Hall.
LADIES ASSISTING AT TABLES

With large attendance the annual
fair for Morristown Memorial hospital
was held Friday in Washington hall.
The rooms were crowded and hun
dreds availed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity of making Christmas purchases.
The fair was under the general direc-
tion of Mrs. Frederick w. Merrell,
president Of the Young Women's
guild.
Mrs. Edward K. Mills presided at
the lamp shade table and assisting
her we're Mrs. James @. Emout, Mrs.
John Gillespie, Mrs. Samuel III. Giles
pie,- Mrs. ELMER Glib and Miss Water
bury. Toys we're sold by Mesdames
Samuel VI Hoffman and George G.
Palmer with the Misses Francis Tomp,
son, Louise Hoffman, Georgiana Pal.
mer, Margaret Hoffman, Rosalind
Bigelow, Emily Wheelock, Lois VIII
liams and Eleanor Maury assisting
them.
At a fancy table was Mesdames
James IT, Maury, William e. Wheel
cck, George R. Chisolm, Paul Bigelow
Howard Coghill, Fayette Smith ant
Miss Marion Walker.
At another fancy table were Miss
Bushnell, Mesdames Alexander Tor
rance and e. Rush Duer and the Misses
Letchford and Katherine Clarke.
Baskets were sold by MesdameS
George Q. Fraser and Wynant d. Van
derpool.
Mrs. Henry f. Taylor was in charge
of table of fancy articles and had a;
her assistants the Misses Brinley
Letchford, Ames, Blssell, Watson
Cauldwell, Taylor and Harrison.
At the pillow tables were Mesdames
Frederick H. Richardson, George H
Watson, Emlen P. Franklin, Philaud
er B. Piersoh, e. Mott Anable, Gordor
e. Sherman, George Fl. Fiske, Freder
ick ". Pitney and Henry @. Pitney
jr., and Miss Marion D. Beach.
At the rummage table were Mes
danes e. A. Day and Frank Marsh.
| Articles of utility were sold at tht
table in charge Of Mrs. j. Morgan
Slade, Harry Hull, James H. Maghes
and Miss Canfeld.
Miss Bryce, Mrs. Basil Mayor, Mrs
Frederick Ford and Mrs. Junius Parke
were at the candy table and we're as
sisted by the Misses Kahn, Palmer
Marion Forte, Jenkins, Millie Ford
Bacot and Edith Fanshawe.
Cake was sold by MeSdames John r
Brinley, George H1ll and L. Olne,
Hill and the Misses Van Rensselaer,
Ogden, Pierson and Taylor.
At the flower booth, which occupied
the center of the hall, were the Misse.
Fanshawe and Vernam, Mrs, Putmar
Bates and the Misses MerrelI.
One of the interesting features q
the fair was the character readings b,
Mrs. Franklin Hall, graphologist
She was assisted by Mrs. William j
Church and the Misses Louise Smitl
and Phyllis and Virginia Hall
Luncheon and supper we've served
under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Fl
VanDoren and Miss Elizabeth N. Lit
tie with large corps Of ladies assist
ingsthem.
The menu is as follows
Sandwiches
Creamed Oysters Chicken Salad
Potato Salad Stuffed Egg
Jelly
Tongue Ham
Pickles Olives
Tea Coffee Oak,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

Frederick Muchmore has sold his in
terest in the firm Of Muchmore s. Ro-
main to Thomas F. Dunn, of this
town. Mr.. Muchmores health de-
manded that he retire from active
business for time. Mr.. Dunn is a
well-known young man who has had
considerable experience in the selling
of shoes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
Mu1doou" Is m.

Peter Smith, known as " Muldoon, :
who was committed to jail several
weeks ago in default of payment Of
fine and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly, has been removed to All Souls
hospital suffering with pneumonia. A
formal release from jail has been signed
by Police Justice Isaac r. Pierson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
j" washes }, Ba,,.

Washington Engine company will
give its annual ball on the eve OF
Washington's birthday in Washing
ton hall. The committee of arrange
me ts includes Theodore Denman,
chairman Jacob Wulfers, Harry Mes
lar, John Cullinan, Lawrence Camp
bell, James Murray and Thomas Nc
Dermott
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
several Entries in Dog Exhiblt

Mrs. Alfred X. Conkling had num-
Der Of Pomeranian dogs entered in tbe
exhibit Of the Toy Spaniel club at the
Waldorf-Astoria Ia New York last
week. Among her entries we're Car
taret Perky Swell. Chocolate Swell
and Rodan the Advocate. also Car
teret Conny and Carteret Fluffy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06
.New Railroatl Omcial.

A further indication Of the civil SER
vice policy Of the present management
OF the Lackawanna railroad, is given
in the promotion Of q. +. Lowther to
become assistant purchasing agent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-12-06

The first sleighing Of the season was
enjoyed Monday evening.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
6rnnseiseatbnHs llebertrassassu
gincinrnti. 27. @uc


sSlorsnce 5.sfnpfe an Qouis unb 60.
ra 6. Mti[ler, Elm StId 2ano In Sett.
30, Mbitepater sp., 81.
6ubertina Geuenih on 2ouiIe
S6mibt, Got 248 in Wtilss Greena
pooo's lntsrabtheiIuug, 81.
annu 9. 5dlter Il. II. on IoaIaibe
grsun Ii, o., % bel 100 5uB an Der
GibIeits Der Columbia StraBe. BOG
Sub 0itLid bon Better Str, 81.
Diniam 9od or qlue Sin5. 100 BEL
1O4 Jub an Der @eitieits Der Dheelsr
Strabs, 81.
Diuiam :. autys. aominiitrator,
an SuIius unb 9ouIina Grnit, % bsi
100 SUB an Der g1citiette Der Souib
4uburn Qpenue, $7OO.
Gbe 2ipe DAT RsaItp So. on 8otss
lob uno SuIio Wojey, % bel 100 SUB
an Der RoroI.ite n.r GINNING Ctr.
100 5ub tpeitli6 por BbssIsr Str. 81.
Sobn Jrsp, abminiitrotpr, on Gbs
paro z. 5rep, cir Stut 2anb an Cos
Israin Bite, Settirn ?, GOIsroin spa
$4,000.
Sdm,s 9dttpn an Sobn 6. RiIsp.
% SUB an Der SIisite Der Glberon
aOsnue, IiioIid pon qbi!ips apenue;
81.
Games Dalton an SObn 6. RiIen.
Spntra.t gum 0ertauf Der Got II uno
9beil BON Gpt IL in GIberon 2anbGo's
untsrobtRilung.
Charles attppob an moies @rsen,
GOT 5 in SomusI 6ubbdr6s gtats,
slips.
5sroiranb 2ist;ao an Gugufta ..
Tertor, % Bel 73 sSut an Der D.itieite
Der Oregon Strdbs, 100 JuB n0roIid
BON tsr 3. Strobs. $1,000.
GIisabetb Riga an Qettr Riga, %
bsi 95 TuB an Der Guoreitsgd. Der
8irs uno Boone Strobs, 81.
Georqs Snissr an Wiuiom Sipiber,
7 Cots in Gnpa 4nberior's unterabs
tbsiIung. 81.
CbarIes 80. Short an 80. 20 .gronn,
3.64 Qder 2arb in Si. 7, miami gp.,
$3.50.
6. :. McTiormib an Sarrp 6.
Woob, Got 10 in 4nn g. Mc4pog's
llrtsrabtbsiluno. 81.
Gsorge 90. gen6eniiein an 6. I.
McDiormio, basielbe Gigent5um, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-29
csfTidts Cresnnaer gDHsbatt onas co. esnonft 1910

bab sic, I'm ben GtanbaI su permsi.
ben, auf cine 5ffentIihe 8erfplsunl
per5i6ten. unb 70 tann CT it9 Ia obne
8efdhr Dffentii1 feben lafen. Solanss
i6 nidt ben Dottor unb ben grin3sn
neben chamber ge'eben babe, 10 Iangs
halte ih es fir iebr getpagt, irsenb Elm
auoerldfiges llrtbeiI ab3ugeben, nur
babe id bds GefiibI, oaB elm 10 nors
nebmer Serr fi4 gang anoers benebmen
piirbe."
r8Iauben Gie, baB msinsr Sotter
8efdbr orobt2 glber anttporten Sic
mir ebrlid."
rNsin. benz 5rGuIein brobt feinerIei
8efabr, benn 70 nett i9 Die 9orges
f9ihte biefer gntfibrung ermitteln
tonnte, lit Or. GIoie pabniinnig in Iie
rerliebt unb ouberoem 1T er Elm bo6s
anItGnbieer Wlonn."
rWas gebenfen sic nun in Der Sas
6e gu tbun2"
sd mDhte nm IiebTten urIaub nebs
men, nod gDbmeu reiien uno mid
bem prinsen perIDnIih noritellen. SD
bin feft iiberSeugt, bob ouf bieie Beiie
aIlein besRdtbfelg 20iung moslid TT"
(sSprtietuna foldt)