davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
Seconds OF SILK Gloves soc

An important purchase-2-clasp Six
gloves Seconds of a very much better
quality. You'll wonder where the de-
fects are. Choice of black. white, pink,
gray navy and light blue. Sizes y to
7K Double tipped fingers Understand
these are the manufacturers seconds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

You know rough silks are very
popular, and here is a rough
pongee that looks like the all-silk
pongee. Choice of navy, taupe,
copenhagen, lilac, brown, light
blue, natural, wistaria and rasp-
berry. Bargain price, 0Or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
FINDS SON PRISONER,
 ANGRY FATHER IS ALSO
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

Frank Cornell, a resident of Long Hill. rallied to the defence of his soh, Edward, whom, he learned to be at the Long Hill depot under arrest early this morning, and he himself was arrested as result.
 The father abused Station Agent Martin McDonough and used langu- age that the railroad police believed warra nted his arrest. Both were taken before Justice J. M. Tucker of Trumbull, each charged with assault, using abusive language, breach of the peace and intoxication.
 Justice Tucker sentenced the son to jail for ten days and fined him $16 and costs, and fined the father $2 and costs but ren1itted the latter's fine. Constable Ga bier of Long Hill arrested the son in this city last evening and early this morning took him to Long Hill. When the father heard of his sons plight he hurried to the railroad station and encoun- tered railroad police with the young CT Cornell in custody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Expert work in fact, is to be plainly in all How land muslin underwear Patterns drawn by experts cutting and stitching and all the processes of making done by trained workers And there is full value always for every penny of cost.
 Here are gowns for $1 that splendid. Sip-over styles made of nice soft muslin cut with low neck and truly tasteful In some eyelet embroidery is used. High and and square neck gowns too at s1 These are pret fact when we've had prettier lot of gowns at $1
 And combinations; those useful articles that combine drawers skirt; in delightful styles and finished with pretty trimming. $1 and $1.5O particularly tempting.
 Nice long muslin petticoats at $1 have deep founce finished sometimes with hestitehed tucks and sometimes with plain tucks In all the embroidery of distinctive effective patterns. At $15o, there with pecia pretty ouces of lace combined with embroidery
 You'll enjoy visit of inspection.
 Seconds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
WISE IN CLASH WITH JUDGE AT
 HEINzE TRIAL
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, April 29.-A clash be- tween Judge Hough and District At torney Wise enlivened today's session of the trial of F. Augustus Heinze for alleged violation of the National bank ing law. Wise called to the stand Miles M. O'Brien, vice-president of the Mercantile National Bank and began questioning him regarding the icohdi- ton of the Mercantile Bank between March and October, 1909 the period during which the loans are said to have been made to Otto Heinze & O., which impaired the capital of the bank.
 Attorney Stanchfield for Heinze ob- jected to the questions saying they had no bearing. on the crime charged.
 Objection sustained, '' declared Judge Hough. t"The charge against this de- the present time there has not been shown that a single check was even certified let alone over certihed.''
 Wise rushed over before the judge, t'I submit. Your Honor,'' he fairly shouted, that have the right to pre- sent the evidence showing the general condition of the bank, especially at the time when the loans were made and object to the court or MT. Stanch- field interfering with my presentation of the case.''
 Judge Hough plainly, .sand you have shown nothing to indicate that any checks were certified. You pust lay a foundation for the over certification charge at once. This trial is now in it's fifth day without any evidence to uphold the allegations of the indict- nents.'P ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
ECCENTRIC AGNES
 MURRAY DEAD
Once Possessed Great Wealth
 Died Comparatively Poor.

That Miss Agnes Murray, an eccen- tric and reputedly very wealthy spin ster who for many years spent her summers in Greenfield Hill, had died in New York, last Monday, became known in Fairfield, yesterday, when the remains of the aged woman, ac- companied by two nephews were brought here and taken to Greenfield Hill for fnter1nent.
 Miss Murray's death followed a lengthy illness due to the infirnities of advanced years, but her demise was home was at the Hotel Buckingham.
 The deceased was closely related to the Bronson family For many years she had been accustomed to spend posing Bronson homestead now occu- pied by the family of the late J. Kelly Robinson.
 It was said of her, however, that one of her eccentricities was to make her home in a house until it became so time worn that it was no longer hab- ftable without repairs, then to remove to another, for she deteSted the pres her home. Miss Murray once owned large amount of real estate in the Murray Hill district, coming of the family from which the hill derived its name. Two nephews. Winthrop Mur- ray, and his brother. accompanied the remains to Fairfield.
 From the station the bier was re- moved to Greenfield Hill. Here the Bronson vault was opened for the first time in more than half a century. and with simple cornmittal services at which Rev. MT. Olmstead ofHeiated, the remains were lodged in their final rest ing place. Although once reputed to be of great wealth. Miss Murray. in late years was supposed to have suf- not at Greenfield E1i1 last year be cause of her failing health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
RAILROAD ENDOWED FROM COLLECTING
 $525,OOO GRAFT
fspeciaI from United Press.)

KSpecIaI lIOIII OIIIleu E ESsss-J
 Chicago, April 29.-In one of the most sensational bills filed in a Chi cago court in recent years John C.! Fetzer seeks to enjoin the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad from col Iecting $525, GOO which he was order ed to pay by a court for refereeing an investigation of fraud and graft charges. The bill may precfpitate otf- CT questions F'etzer makes public a letter alleged to have been written by FLA DeIano, president Of the Wa basll{ Railroad and director of the Western Indiana, to Benjamin Thorn as, former president of the Western Indiana which is full of mysterious hints, as to securing quiet 1egisIa- ton for the railroad.
 The referee in the Fsetzer-Western Indiana case found that the railroad had paid out $272,000 for legislation sand similar matters.'' The similar matters Fetzer insinuates, were leg islatiYe eaVorS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
COLLEGE SCARLET
 FEVER EPIDEMIC
Especial from United Press.D

Boston, April 29.-As part of the general scarlet fever epidemic, the disease has appeared in Sinons Col lege and if it increases the dormitor- les of that institution at which 200 girls attend, will be quarantined. Only half a dozen cases have so far been discovered in Simons and the girls stricken were at once isolated. The board of relief today decided not to put the college under general quarantine unless the situation sh ouId become much more grave than it is at present. No information has been given out as to the identity of those so far stricken.
 Scarlet fever has also appeared at Tufts and at Harvard. At the former college G. E. Ellis of East Brewster, Mass, is i'll and the two cases at liar ward at w. H. Lacey, sophomore, and w. Scott of the first year gradu- ate school. There is no immediate prospect of quarantine at Tufts or at Harvard.
 Throughout the city 75 eases of scarlet fever were reported yesterday making a total of 19o for the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
Moire ribbon-17c.

Nice lustrous firm moire ribbon in just those colors that are hardest to find.
 Lavender, maize, reseda, raisin, copenhagen, navy, pink, white, and a number of other shades beside black.
 Ribbon that is 41a inches wide and that we count as of special value at 19c a yard.
 This lot at 17e.
 special-value section, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
DTED.


 NICHOLS Black Rock. Ct. April 28, 1910. Charles Hanferd, husband oL Annie Nichols. in the 54th year of his age.
 Funeral private. MURPHY.-In this city, April B, 1s1O, Patrick Murphy.
 Friends are invited to attend the S6 Jones avenue, on Saturday, April 30, st 8:80 a. m. and from St. Au- gus5ine,s church . at .sna,,. B, m: .. FIsANSNAGAN-In this city. April 2s, 1910, Mary. wife of Patrick F. Friends are invited to attend tl1e funeral from her late resi- dence. No. GAS Union avenue, on from St. Mary's church at a:so p.
 Interment at St. Miehaers ecARTHY-In Middletown. ct. April 27, 1910, Margaret, daughter of the late John Mccarthy, aged 50 --F'riends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking pnr1ors of Cullinan & Mullins, S6 Main street. on Saturday. April 80, at z:30 a. m., andfron St. Angus tines church at 8 a. m.
 Interment at St. Aichaeps cemetery. E3A1NA4eA-1Q---A11 t1AA5 S4I4s <APA1A z fe 404 V, John J., son of Edward and the late Catherine FInlan, aged 2S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. se Franklin street, on Satur day April 30, at 9:3o a. n., and from St. Augustine's church at 10 a. n-, with solemn high mass.
 Tnterment at St. MichaeYs ceTnetery.
 EIARRIsoN this city. April 2s, 1910, Walter D. Harrison. Prayer will be offered from his late residence. 526 Central avenue. on Sunday May 1, at 2:3O p. nl.. and from St. Luke's Episcopal church at $ o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
 Burial in Lakevfew cemetery. U 29 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
hats that are tasteful.

Fresh from the workers breathing the spirit of the veratest millinery ideas here hats to sell at $3 $3.5O and $4. Styles assuredly correct In effect twould be diff cult to find hats to match them at anywhere the price NSo many shapes that ones taste is practically certain to be completely met
 Such hat will fit very nicely into the wardrobe of average Come take peep.
 More delightful hats for children at $195. With charm that appeals especially to children these hats of Tuscan straw welcome indeed Graceful shapes trimmed with ribbon effective modes in pink blue white,-$1.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
|Handkerchiefs,
 worth z5c 1-2 doz-- 5s

This handkerchief news is for women. It's news of dainty and nices linen handr .kerchiefs at a good saying in lots of half a dozen.
 Pure linen handkerchiefs. embroidered with initial in a wreath, sheer and pretty.
 Regularly sold at 75c a half dozen. Sold only in lots of half a dozen at 55c.
 Special-vaIue section, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
Refrigerators you can depend on.

Good looks only count for little in a refrigerator. What is really worth while is the way it is made; the lining principally. Upon this de pends the amount of ice it will use and the temperature at which that ice will keep it. A refrigeration that con sumes but little ice and yet. that stays at a temperature but 10 degrees or so above freezing can well be called dependable.
 Such are the Alaska and the Montauk. The Alaska is a refrigerator we have sold for several years and it has been proved worthy in every home into which it has gone. The Montauk is a new one and we have been testing it here in the store right along side the Alaska. Tt is malz- ing a fine record.
 Alaska refrigerators are made of either hard or soft wood in golden-oak finish. Their walls are filled with charcoal which does not con duct either heat or cold and they are lined with zinc or enamel. All are equipped with removable waste-pipe and patent air-trap. $7-75 to $39.
 Montauk refr1gerators have the same devices to make them sanitary and easily cleaned but walls are filled with charcoal sheath ing $6 to $14.5O.
 Fourth floor.
 TuE Hc,XvT AMI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
DONNELLY, DISCIPLE
 OF |. ROOSEVELT

Tax Collector John M. Donnel1y is rejoicing today because of the arrival of a boy, the fourth to gladden. his fathers heart. In addition there are two girls. The mother is conva1es- cent and the child promises to be a sturdy Democrat. John nodestly in sists that his better half~and not he is entitled to the felicitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
Sock bargain.

Here is something at the special value section for men, It's something they I'll appreciate, too.
 Nice cotton socks finished s they look like lisle. In all the handsome colors that are so much the fashion this season.
 Medium weight, attrac- tive, made to sell at 25 cents. Ready Saturday morning at 15c.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
PRISONER LOADED
 WITH MANY COATS.
(special frorn United Press.O

Special from United Press)
 New York, April 29.-When Patrol m an Conlin entered the Fifth street station today with FIynan Tupser in tow, there was a gasp of admiration for the physique of the prisoner. He looked like a giarst alongside the of fcer- They took repeated coats off Hvman. He admitted that he fish ed the coats through the transom of Ike Cohen's clothing store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
HowLAND,s
Double-service Suits For boys of z to 1z-$3.

f or boys Ot / to 1z-$3.
 Unusual even for the Boys Shop; these Double service suits at $3.
 A big boy and a little boy will be alike wel1-ftted. Mother will be as pleased with the value that's in them as Boy will with the looks that distinguishes them.
 Stylish coats, trousers cut good and full; two pairs of trousers with each suit, of course. That is what makes, them Doub1e-service suits.
 Gray tan and brown in att tractive mixtures. Plain blue, too, $3.
 Russian and sailor blouse suits for boys of 21a to 10, $3.
 Pretty suits for little chaps. And good of service.
 Plain blue serge as well as tan brown and gray mix lures.
 Trousers are lined to in sure long wear,-$3.
 Spring reefers, $3.
 Snappy little reefers in the fuIl-box style. Finished with little touches that give them extra attraction. |Black-and-w1lite checks are quite the favorite but there is demand for plain red and tan and blue. All are here,
 $3.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
Saturday Specials.

Roast pork. fresh shoulders. legs of genuine lamb, sugar cured hams, Su- gar cured bacon, corned shoulders, veal roasts. Prime steer beef. spring lamb, sweet breads. calves liver. fries. etc. Poultry: stewing fowls. choice fowls, fancy roasting chickens. turkeys, ducks, broilers. guinea hens and squab. Grocery specials: Safety matches. 2Oth Century matches. bo-ax soap. head rice, rolled oats, yellow meal. medium prunes, walnut meats (halves). noodles (aH sizes), evaporated pears. evaporat- ed raspberries, evaporated peaches, evaporated apples. seeded raisins. bulk. Fruit department: large navel oranges. layer figs. The vegetable department is complete with all the early special ties: green peas green and wax beans, Long Island and native asparagus, cu- cunbers. lettuce, radishes, endfve, TO- maine. aaticholSes. mushrooms. new po- tatoes new beets and cabbage, spin ach kale dandelion and beet greens, strawberries. etc. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch. State and Bank streets, East Main street.
 1n T7r- sI1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
THE HowLAND DRY GooDs Co
nIERK DROPS DEAD.

Stamford, April 29-o. s. Minor Of New York 50, widower, clerk In the office of Hoge Gillian of the New Ea- ven roads electrical department, dropped dead today at his desk o4 heart disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
3pRaoss;oor
 REdIsTEaEp Au6l. 10 sIeea
waists.


 Good thing there was a big lot of those Royal waists or we should have had none for folks now. s =. As it is there are a few; and they are excellent.
 Lawn and lingerie, pretty patterns, all of the Royal stanadrd of goodness. and fit and making.
 Worth $2.25 and more $1.75 and $2.25.
 Second floor. Knitted extra-good combination. 59c. A little lot of extra good ness at special price-and right at the outset of the season!
 Nice lightweight cotton, low neck and without sleeves, trimmed with wide lace, shaped so they will fit with comfort.
 Fifty-nine cents. ;..sgo specialvalue asection;s rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
 DIED.

o'BRIEN-In this city, April 2sth, 1910. Allen O'Brien, aged 66 years, months, ' days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 594 Warren street, on Sunday, May 1st, at 2:30 o'clock p. n1.8 <
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. U 2S bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
SMALL FIRE IN FACTORY

The fire department was called to the plant of the American & British Mfg. Co., to extinguish a small fire in tae heavy motor building room of the plant The damage was slight and the services of the department little needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29
Note how this muslin underwear IS made.

Fully as important as its material, is the man her in which muslin un- derwear is made, We shall be very glad to have you critically note the Rowland underwear at small cost.
 Of course, it is of good muslin to begin with. And then how carefully it is cut and stitched and finished. Flounces are set on as they should be. Embroidery is stitched firmly into place; where it is used for inserting, the finish is even and such as one would do in the sewing-roonn. And in the finer sorts there. is embroidery not only done by hand but done by uoru-ov7on7.f f171Uo7.c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

New York, April 29.-Senor Phi1lipe Pardo, Peruvian minister to Washing ton, was a passenger on the stea amer Almirante which arrived today from Peruvian ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Conn.,. The WeatIe tonigh
 Friday, April ae, showers tomorro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-29

Very-eXpeIt fingers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

Isite Der 4. Strabe, rs 5ub DItlih Der
parf 'Strabe. ST.
Sohn g. Omen On MorD :. Omen.
oafielbe Gigentbum. 81.
Grben bon sSames 8oulser per Sbes
riff an William ariieer. Got 36 in
8eorne Soufer's llntsrdbibsilling an
9Iobitpne 9lp. S7o5.
Caroline arouie on Ssnrp alerdns
Der, 81 bel 1O5 Sub on Der Siioieite
ber Selen Gtrabc, ITO Jub pitIih Der
arouie glp. 81.
qouiia 9. 8remsr on sames u.
Webiter, Cots 705. 70S nnb 7O9 in 6.
6. Sopiins' 8. llnterdbtheilune in
Glmlpoop. 81.
5ransista Drummer on Charles j.
Drummer u. 81, 80 bel 290 Jub on Der
Snfeite bcr Sunist glp. in Debit.
$4,000.
Sarab R. Sbattut an Die CrtihaFt
Rahi1pupils, Weqeredlt CUR Ss9unl
BON 6auptipaHerrobren. 81.
Grben BON Wiaiam y. S'5ord, PEI
Skriif on Jrunt 8dumhsdel, cir
Siid Qdno in Settipn l9 in Spmmes
Sp. $40O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Gruaseioentbuus 0ppotbelss.
Gincinnati,2 %. Oft.

Rsue Sppotbetsn.
ssrani 3. WeiIsr an 9apton Strabs
9. u. So. $1,000.
9lnna :. 2attit an Central Jolrs
mount 3. IL. Z. So. S2500
GbriIiian 1reubsntholsr an Central
Sairmount y. Ii. &. SO. $500.
Wiaiom 6. Soeb an apoI!o Q. IL.
6. 60. $4,000.
agnes 9oFe II. q. on George Soiis.
5000.
Rihorb Uspnroe on Sobn 8.
isotsn. $500.
glpoe e. pries al Sharonpllls &
II. 6. 60. S275O.
Warp s. Omen on gait Gno Ban!
So. $1,000.
1impt6p s. 9saip an shs Ca,Isr
gani. $140O.
Senrp gusronbsr an 0drosn .. Il
8. SO. $3.50.
SuIia n. psnberD an 8arosn .. II
6. 50. $1,000.
Somes R. WebTter on 1oIpn SaL
G. II. 6. u. $1,000.
GIisabstb Roo9ers an Belle ~Sennsr
$1,000.
Senrp 8. 9rodmeper Gil Stots ao
9. II. 9. So. $3.50.
Wiuiam s. Sibion on YropioeH
Sopines 3. II. z. 60. $4,000.
G.tilqts 6DpOtbetsn.
Dilbur u. Rapsr on u. 6. patouo
$3.50.
Dm. Wcainnsp on Gntsrpriis y. u
&. u. so. $500.
Sobn :. Sboip On 0arDsn .. u. 8
60. $500.
SamusI ShuiebermanH an Git
SolI 6. u. 3. go. $1,000.
Ularp SaiaIia on gsnocme .. u
g. 60. $4500.
aouiio gropafisIo on Souihsr'
Gbio Z. u. Z. 80. $1,000.
Wiuiom 8. Woro on WiIhoro pom
9. VI. 80. $4,000.
sSuIid VI. penberp on GarneH y. ]
8. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
@rnnSeiaelibnns. llebertragnalen


Y II cl n n q ~, -. All.
Sophia SuQipan an Saeob Jrisoe
man, Got q in Der 4pon6ale Snupis
lat llnterabtbeiIuna. 81.
Mnnie 8. SarbIsp an gIpbe g. unb
8lennie qrice. Got 81 in WeRamara
& Goanor's llnterabtbeilung in 4rs
lington !osigbts. 81.
pleiabss Wt. WilIioms an Qouis g.
3issle. % bel 100 Jub an Der Roros
tp.it gds Der Jront unb Spcamors
SiraBs. 81.
gli3abeih u. Rslion an Jennie 6.
Shisring. 2ot II in DIiper 9. GliIs
fon's llnterabtbeilung. 81.
WilIidm m. Sefpdro on 6orrp i.
Smith, Cots q unb % in Warb
Ssipurb's untsrabtbeiIuns in Wt.
Seoltbp. 81.
Jrant sgor an Rapmonb G. Jor,
so Bel 88 SUB on Der Ditfeite Der Con.
eorb StraBs. 100 Jub fiiolieh ber
Worsan Sirobs; ferner 25 bel 10C
SUB on Der Weiiieite Der Snmmes
StroBs, so SUB iiiblih Der Miltinsor
Strabe; ferner % BEL 100 JuB on oel
Weftieite Der Snmmes Sirabe, 7E
SUB fiiblib Der Wiltinfon Strdbe. 81
Robert s. greiap an Gbnorb 3
Siebert. Cots AZ unb 48 in Games 90
Siblep's unterabtbeiIung in 9errnc'
parf. 81.
Worren 6. Duen an Ulorp 5
Dusn. % Bel 14o If - be- eab'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

meter, obne Moppsl. Gin 1elssramm
on ben Observation-Disclosures trIudt
bieien. iid1 hes Sunoes un3untbmen
unb ibn ndfsu'enben. Nm folgenben
5aae trnf Wlopptl in gegleitung zines
8ahnbeamisn elm unb sugleih Elm.
Rehnuns b,s ga9nbofstpirtbes. bic id
NIT Stounen fab: fir 2osis. Serpiee
uno goueie Iage uno idrsibe z
Woti! Moppel bate alio itanoesges
NAB iibernaftet, um ieinsn Serru gu
itrafen. geioer ionnie CT iid niht bar.
iiber ousldiIen, mas ibm fir bieisu
purhaus menItlihen preis olIss stbos
ten ipcrben mar. Denn bic unartiiulirs
ten 3Dne, bic er Bel Der Wieberiebnss
fsene ousitieb, tpdrsn oneeiihts bsr
9riisel, bic ibn empfineen. taum als
sSreubengsbeul iiber bic sebobten .erIt,
ilaHigen" 5otslaeniiiie oufsufaiIen.
Mebr dls einmdl mubie Wloppel
bonn 5uneebspot abeebolt peroen. neil
er, mauItorbIos umberitreifeno, bonn
5unbsfGresr aufsssriff.n mar. Denn
er peritano bic Stunt, purh eeItidts
g,tpeeunsen ieinesfaltenreihen. ieiiten
Radsns ben Wauliorb abSuitrelfsn.
Ias WieberIeben i'm Depot bate jez
e.smoI fir bsioe 1eiie eiipos Rib.
rsnbes; l.iber sei.nts Ita bo5u elm me-
ialliiher 8eiseihmad. benn Wtoppel
mubie duseeIoii perben.
llno su aaebem beeinflubts bns aes
ben IN Berlin, gang d5nlih tpie es bsi
bsm Msniten niht ielten portommt.
olImdbIih ToppeIs bishr 10 biexren.
IGnoIih.n gbaraiter in nadtbeiliger
Weii.. Seine Reieuns fir tulinariIhs
DeniiiTe bait. CUR 5olse. oob er iih an
jeoen attahiris, ber ibm 2ederbilen
bot. 1i. 5rsu. gu ieinem 6errn puros
aIImdbIif Elm leerer Wabn.
glber bic W.lti.ubt tpurbe balo fem
gerbonanib! 9a er iih tets zines auss
ees,ihnttsn 4ppetits erfreuie uuo mas
ieriellen 0eniifen ull3u ishr nahbiHs.
TO eniipid.li. Iidh iRfolee bes Wlangek
an gspsgung nah uno nad cine be-
bentlihs a0rperfiiI.. S.rsperfetiiins
uno gitbma iislI.sn iih Elm. Gin aurs
aufentbaIt inWarienbao mare orinseno
ange,.is. e,psi.n. Grin. Hursaibmiss
.tit aubsrte iih in b0hit Hsrtlpiirois.n
Shnarhton.n, bic sr bon fih CAB.
penn r itliei, unb bic 10 menihlit'
ilanaen, bab nihts eabn.noe gsiuhsr
iit bdufis eritaunt i'm 3immer umla'
ben, in Der annahme, bdb bort IN IT.
a.neeiner gde ismano iflief. slle fans
ben bi.f.s Shnor6en bodit iorniih.
gs ,par leib.r Woppsls Sdidial, bah
dlles an ibm bumoriitild aufgsfab'
ipurb., tpie beim Yaja35o. limb 10
ipar aud Iein Niihma baufis elm 0es
a.uitanb iib.Iansebrahter Seiierieit.
glan iiebt, bi. srasi. b.sa.bens mat'
aud BEL ben Sunben niht halt. Set
Der mar Die Sahe ernii, unb bic tbier.
Grst!it. 6iIfe mar ebsnio montlos
pie 10 oft bic menihendrstlite
wtopp.l p.rftarb an StrSptrfettunc
uno 2lItbma. elm Spfer hfr Weltiidct!
4quarius.