davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
RECRFATIONS
HARTMANS SCORE
in FAIRY TALES"

If there ever va, link" on the
Hawaiian Opera House, it was lifted
last night, When fairy characters from
the pages or Mother Goose came to
life and a good fairy. in the person OF
ROsco ArbuckIe weight 1913 pounds
nett, with d magic wand dispelled all
the hOOdoos which may have afflicted
the house in times past,
If there ever was a doubt that the
Ferris Hartman company could deliv-
er as per press agents, it has been
dispelled by Tile universally good
houses 10 which the clever troupe has
played. Last night was no exception
boxes, the dress circl~ and parQuet
contained their full quota OF fashion
able spectators who seemed to appre-
ciate the mirthfuI lines and music of
Fairy Tales. True, some of the
songs were old favorites, bat the way
they were rendered sufficed to efface
any criticism on this point.
Ferris Hartman as the Crooked
Old Man" had all the humorous charm
and personality which have enabled
him for years to wear the title Of the
best loved and most popular comedian
in the West
Muggins Davies was a delightful
Marjorie Daw, and Walter De Leon
furnished another example of his YER
satility in the Ginger Man" Law
renee Bowes was in excellent voice as
Jack Horner, but a chorus in support
would not have been out OF place
Particular mention should be made,
too, of Mimic Durfee and her rendition
Of the Bon-Bon Song.
Fairy Tales" will hold the boards
again tonight, but tomorrow night and
Saturday afternoon and evening the
company will present the tuneful
"Toymaker," which it has been re-
hearsing ever since its arrival in Ho
nOlulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

FOX sOmr i'm" there has been jalh
n h"'toTIng h" conditions in the
1"n"ments. br until recently nothing
u"IIur" has been done. Now there
Is one group OF cottages which are
beng pGt up a. a mem0ria! 20 Mrs.
(. y. Castle
They are TO- be called Exeter Cot
ages, for it was at Exeter. New
YORK. thai Mrs. Castle spent the
early years of her life. The grounds
back Of the Y W. G. A. Honest ad
ON. Hotel street have been donated
~ M William r. Castle and the
expenditure for the houses is being
pa|r from the Mary Castle Trust
I he idea Of putting up these cottages
is 10 provide good. healthy home
for respectable HaWaiians of the
working class.
The buildings, three of which have
already been completed. are two
stories high and are large enough 70
accom- mOdate two families who will
be entirely independent Of one an
other. The rental will not be very
high. but the family occupying the
tower story viii be under silently
heavier expenses than will the fam
jfy occupying the upper section. AS
soon as possible the other eight cot
ta"es that have been planned will. be
built and offered for rent.
The grounds on which these houses
are being built are spacious and at
present the idea is TO have a large
court yard al the back which will be
used for a playground for the child
rem of the families occupying them.
Landscape gardening is also to be
encouraged among the residents ana
it is hoped that those who are pro-
noting this work will receive the CO.
operation Of the tenants.
These cottages will be conducted
in connection with Palama Settle
ment and will be under the supervi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
"REFORM' FOR
WOMAN'S CLUBS
ON MAINLAND

A movement for the reformation Of
the club woman is SAID by tho e who
keep somewhat ahead OF Current
events to be the latest thing in sOciO-
logy, though as yet the matter is hard
Il more than a rumor. and the details
have not teen given out.
It Is a Mainland Movement.
While it is not perfectly clear from
whom such details will proceed wnen
they do become part of the history OF
the social scheme as it is found here,
il is understood that the plan original
ed with those who have heretofore
been the beneficiaries Of the ciuL
women. and VINO therefore have been
SO much Influenced for good that they
themselves have become animated
with a desire to uplift, and in seeking
material upon which to operate have
selected the club woman herself, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

A goat lives about ten years and
will give about a quart of milk a day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Teal certainly had his hands full in
attempting to appease the wild clamOr
OF The friends OF each candidate for
financial emoluments For instance,
one Lemure Young person who sweetlY
sang Silver Threads, Among the
Go!d." and had been VoClferOusly Vot-
ed a capital prize winner. came out
third best in the distribution, while
TWO nifty little maids who eSsayed 4
Spanish dance landed under the wire
with first money tightly CIutChed in
their dainty hands
As sOl0lSI OF no mean ability,
Ms Myrtle IeSperSon Won fresh
laurels a last nights performance
Of the Teal Company Through What
is believed TO have been an error in
plause. this young lady received third
prize instead OF che larger amount,
The work of Miss Eva Snow and
Miss Finnetry in the execution Of
the Texas Tommy received much IA
vOrable comment.
However, the best of feeling pre-
vailed. The Teal company wound up
its engagement last evening. The COM
pany departs for the Far East in the
Japanese liner ChiyO Maru on Friday
evening. The leavetaking is promis-
ing to outrival that Of the sailing OF
the Hughes company some months
ago-from a saddening standpoint. The
Teal comedians will entertain audi
ences at Shanghai, HOngkong and Ma
Mia before playing return engage
ment at Honolulu. Hundreds OF local
theatergoers who have nightly wit
messed the performances Of this COM
pany will regret their departure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
SLEEP-WALkERS.

The reason many persons walk in
t,.cir. sleep. says the Kansas City
Times, is because one part of the mind
il wide awake when the cher is
asleep. But the curious thing about
sleep-walking is just because the
walker is asleep and not conscious he
can walk over dangerous spots which
would probably cause him to fall
through nervousness, if he were wide
awake. But as he is not awake, and
not conscious he generally walks
safely and remembers nothing about
il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
BAND CONCERT.

The HaWaiia band will give pub
lie concert this evening at kakaako
Mission at seven-thirty. The program
will be:
Narch-Ot You Beautiful Doll .Moret
Overture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
z-Moonbeams $1,000. Laurenfeau
Select!on-Runaway Girl. .Monckton
Hawaiian Songs. ...... Band Quintet
Observation-Disclosures 1890. BergenheitZ
Intcrmezzo- Evening Chimes. Robinson
EInale-Our Director ....... BigeloW
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
BIJOU JUGGLER TO
SHOW TRICKS ON STREETS

Lesso, the man who is Juggling his
way into the good graces OF the Bijou
patrons, will perform a feat in front
of the Young Hotel on Monday after
noon at 4:3O that will be we'll worth
seeing.
A. tennis ball will be thrown from
the roof Of the six-story hotel and he
will have it hit him on the forehead
and bounce back, during which time
he will turn a. somersault and catch
it with his feet. He will also perform
other sensational stunts. A large
crowd will no doubt be on hand to
witness this unique performance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
HAWAIpS NEW FILMS

The Hawaii, Honolulm's popular
moving picture theater is right there
with the goods, or rather. the films.
that catch TIE fancy of the crowds.
The troubles on the XII RanC h
would bring roars of laughter from a
stone image. 1t is one of the most
laughatle and enter" ming films ever
thrown on screen in this city. The
other offerings at the Hawaii are also
Of the high class order and are sure
to please. Ladies are not bothered bv
sr1oke in the Hawaii. There is per-
feet circulation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
TOUGH on THE BRIDE.

A missionary reports that when a
girl of the kabyle tribe of Africa be-
comes a bride she is obliged to stand,
dressed in her wedding finery, against
a pillar in the village square through
out an entire morning. Her eyes are
closed, her arms pressed to her sides,
and she has only the narrow base of
the column for a fOOthOld. Meanwhile
a ring of villagers criticise and com
ment on her appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Everything In the printing line ut
Star.BuIIetIn, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Mother-Now do be careful how you
act about that young man or people
will think you are running after him.
Daughter-I don't have to do that,
mother; | can win him in a walk
Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
CROWD FILLS EMPIRE

The coy little Empire Theater is
holding the crowds nightly with the
clear, steady films that are shown.
These films are carefully selected, af-
ter a thorough tryout, and for that
reason the pictures shown at the En-
pire are clear and steady, with no
flicker that one usually finds at NOV
ing-picture houses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Office: 1412 Nuuanu ST., cor. Vineyard
Telephone 1910
Office Hours: 9 to II a. m, to 8
D. IN. Sundays by appointment.
Residence: so ~ Vineyard Street,
a"1r office. Telephone 2613; P. o. Box
a42
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Employer Ito his cashier)-Mayer
don't know what to think of you;
every time l see you, you are asleep
Cashier-Why, sir, surely it's a gooc
sign that l have a clear conscious
Fliegende Batter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

(Continued.)
mo one don't know nothing.
"P1sase God. NJ may yet put III
fingers On SONS villain who dcessy
said tAs 3adga.
Outside II wAs noised about that
Judge Price had taken matters In
hand-hs w&s the old fellow Aho had
been warned to keep his mouth shut,
and who had never stopped talking
since. A crowd collected beyond tho
library windows and Toasted its eyer
on the back OF this hero'z bald head.
One by one the house servants were
ushered into the judges presence.
First he Intercepted little Steve. who
had gons to Miss Betty's door that
morning 70 rouse her. as was his Gus
tom. Next he examined Betty's maid;
then the cook, and various house serv.
ants. who had nothing especial to tell.
but told It at considerable length; and
lastly big Steve.
stop a bit" the Judge suddenly In
terrupted the butler In the midst OF
his narrative. Does the oyerseer al
ways coma up to the house the 1rat
thing IN the moruinx?"
why. not exactly, sab. but he come
up this mo'ning, sab. He WIS talking
to me at the back OF the house. when
the women run out with the word that
Missy was done gone away"
He Joined In the search3"
Yes, sah."
When wal Miss MaIroy seen last9"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
CHAPTER XIII.
The Judge Flnds AIiIsa. :.

The Judge Finds AIilss.-
They were interrupted By the open
ing OF the door. and big Steve admit-
ted Darlington and the two men OF
whom the sheriff had spoken.
"A shocking condition OF affairs,
MIR. carringtens" said the judge By
way OF greeting.
YES" said Darlington shortly.
"You left these parts seine time ago,
I believer" continued the Judge.
THE day before Norton was shot.
I had started home for Kentucky. L
heard OF his death when I reached
Randolph on the second blur" sx-
planned Darlington. from whose cheeks
the weather-heaten bloom had faded.
He rested his hand on the edge OF
ths desk and turned to the men WHO
had followed hlEa into the room. This
Is the gentleman you with to sess" he
said. and stepped TO of the win
cows; 1t overlooked thu terraces
where he had said good-by 10 Betty
scarcely q week before.
The two mon had paused by the
tftE4 10y A-s sNA~74s @k11 #A5
gzunt and haggard, his face disngured
by q great red scar; the other Was a
shockhsaded Individual whc moved
with c shauabling gait. Both carried
rifles and both were dressed In coarse
homespnn.
Morning, air" said the ma with
tina scar. aKanGy's my name, and
this gentleman lows he'd rather be
15=1 zo= ss .ag. layendlsn.
The judge started to his feet
Sob Yancyys he cried.
Eyes, str. taat's me" The Judge
passed nimsiv around the desk and
shook the Scratch Killer warmly ny
the hand. where's my nevvy, Bir7-
what's all this about him and Miss
Betty3r Yanc,s soft drawl wan sad
deniy eager.
Please God wen recover him
seoni@ EaId the judge.
BY the window Carrlngton moved
impaaentIy. No harm could como to
the boy, but Befty--a ahudasr vent
throuxh him. +
ero BE gouttnued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

During the cold weather We r able
to digest heartier foods and they are
most necessary to keep up the body
heat. An occasional dish. not 30 rich
In fat, Is reiished. Here Is a recipe
rather unusual:
indian Douahnuts@Pour 9 cup OF
boiling milk over q cup of white corn
meal, two tablsspoonfuis OF butter and
half q teaspoonfui OF salt. When cool
add n and q half cups OF sugar, two
beaten eggs, one tsaspoonful OF all
spice and two cups of aoar Eifted with
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Handle as soft a. possible. Cut and
my in deep fat. II the dough is veil
chilled before rolling tho cakes may
be handled much softer.
Marshnaaiiow Grape Juiee-Add the
juice OF q lemon to Q quart Of grape
Juice ard swestan as desired. Boil
with . stick OF cinnamon and s few
cloves. Eervs hot fn glasses with two
MarxhmnIlows In each glass. This II
q nice hot drink on a cold day.
Mutton In Green Grape Sauce
Brown two tabiespoonfuls OF butter
aud two OF -four In a saucepan; ada
salt, pepper and q cup Of gravy. As
soon as wcil blended add a third Of
. cup OF green grape jelly. When
melted. lay in q few nlices OF roast
mutton. and when thoroughly hot add
FIVE tahlespoonfuIs ct u-nsweetansd
arans saica. and sarx@
Oysters saussd--Pour 8 quart Of
boiling water over . pint OF Dygtars,
then drain and chop One. Melt two "a
blezpoonfuls OF butter, turn In the
oysters and ssason we'll; add two ta-
blespoonfuls of rolled crackers and
threefourths OF q cup Of cream. stir
and cook I'VE minutes. Gsrvs on toast
strips with parsley.
Baked cuskardg are greatly I'M
proved By the addition of a few spoon
fuis Of eocoanuk Tbs aaEe 10 true OF
01stard pie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
|MgMTFGHEN
2aE@ABINET

q WHO would lead must f'rst
A~M himself be ledi
Who would be loved be capable OF
love
Beyond the utmost he receives, who
claims
The rod of power must first iaavs bowed
his head,
And being honored, honor what's above.
This know the man who leave tbs world
their m -Bayayd Taylor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
Z74IEART AIND
HOME TALKS
MS6NXM BY HA-RB PA "a oZn



The NewIy-Weds and the Present High Cost Of Living
E1HE had been In town shopping and she had waited to take the SIS
- train home, 81 she could meet her husband AS the train phir1ed
man did nos Of the talking-discusssd finances. they hadn't becn
married long. one could tell that from the conversation; but = ws -
Il gave yu FIVE donars only yesterday" he said. HI didn't ~ III
disasrssabn. They hadn't reached that stass-yet And is ali CONS
Yes she replied lightly. Seems to me, 20 don't any more than 10
money nowadays before It's gone It ws = dollar for this, and ny cents III
that. and by night ! had scarcely any left
her packages cost about three didn't TT.
~YeA" she replied In the sam rather Indifferent tone. She began II
enumerate what she had bought
He took cut a pencil and paper and commenced to figure
at quarter Of seven, and the girl had the gas lighted In the dining rocu
and the gas radiator going. She said she lighted them when she came down.
It SIX o'clock. mind you. The con vas 10 hot / had to open the DOORS
Yes, the gas bill is pretty steep, I'll tell her to be more careful
Thus the conversation IAN !. There was n o disasreeAbe wranxHnk
They were people of fairly good income, that could be cleaned iron thu
talk But the costs Of living ws beginning to pinch the man pockstbook
n paint of he whole thing, however, was thu womansz ncansedou
indifference, not wiul indifference. but unconscious indifference. to whafN
voice. a Ii he felt something us be done. But through IL al no "a
gay and hght-heArted; and finally, to dtvert his attention from. what she svt
her engagement ring ut certainly is pretty, Jack ahs commented r lkt
the setting, and that Is q dandy little diamond"
She AZ really neithsr a heartiesr nor Al Indifferent woman. 10 doub&
In the main she thousht she vac performing her duties = whss - house.
respond splsndidy to the demands made upon her. But she simply didn't
She sesmed to have unboundod faith that his salary would stretch tndeb
nitey. and that since clothes and food and shelter were necsMaTy tAss
money would Do forthcoming to pay for them ~. !.
financial question than by almost - other problem that enters Into tn
matrimonial voyage II the ian says nothing and tries 70 carry ths burden
aud strains svery nerve to meet expenses, he eventually breaks down. o
becomes such a business machine that he 4 p Q longer . eonpanon- Bat
more frequently, he does ~ ia this man, talks tn matter Eer pleasantly A.
first and tries to make his wife see the gravity Of the stuataas r ~
fails to do 20. sooner or later, there are bitter words and accusations aud
recrininations, and the peace Of the home has departed. ~ *@Ma
The salary that might be strstched at nj time WILL nots q thu
hands to make buckIs and strap meet. And when the husband sounds thu
first note q warning, she shouldn't turn the matter saias = Of no ~
portancs. But she should grasp the seriousness Of IT. and get risht On
the Job Of making income and ontgo match
Ba~A~e~ a~zg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
Daddy Bedtime
Royal Prank
And What Came
OF the Venture

vELyN had beer deep In a fairy book when the call came 70 Sc to bed
= MY, but l should like % be q prfncessp she exclaimed Then l
Z could do as / PLEASED"
"0h, a fine princess you would makef' teered Jack
I'm not sure a princess an have her way IS often as a little American
girl may" daddy said thoughtnuIy
Queen Victoria Of England taught her children to be kind and thoughtful
Of even the humbest person whom they met
The story Is told that one day some Of the little princes and paincesses
were strddng through the halls Of her palace when they sped q maid black
Ing and polishing the CRATE Il the open fireplace In ne 4 the big rooms.
"One OF the children thought what a fine joke it would be % stesl IN, get
the backing before the maid noticed them and then black her face with it.
They carried ut their joke and after 1t the poor girl was a sight Not
only al her face black. but her dress and apron were covered With backing
They 500 forgot about their prank, but some n happened to tell ther
nother, Queen Victoria, Of what they had done She was very angry and
csned the children before her.
Can II be possible that you have been Q rude and unktnd to this poor
grip said tho queen ternIy. The children could not deny it.
!" Have you any excuse to make for spelling her dress and making sport
of herT
Somebody rentured to say sheepshiy that 1t had been only a joke.
" IT is a naughty Joke and unbecoming a royal prince II princess said
their mother cIdIy
I'VE are sorry now. We did not think then, some little cuprt spoke up
Very well. 1t Is to the poor girl hersefa and not ito me you must say you
are sorry Besides, you must buy her another dress, Each or you must save
up your pocket money until you have enough to get . nice one
The little princes and puncesses looked at one another In dism3y. After
their talk with their mother they were ashamed OF WHIST they had done and
did not like to go to the servant with an apology Bt they could do that
more eheafuny than deny themselves their p0ckst money The queen thlf
mother, allowed them eaeh = small weekly sum-. NJ npret hAn many q Amert
can boy and girl whose parents are mol eve rich Is gfvsn.
The children knew that when they were told by ther mcthert that some
thing should be done they must obey. So slowly sadly they went to look
up the ervan girl and tell her that they esorrya and that In place OF the
dress which they had spoiled they would buy her another and handsomer one"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Dem glep gorter qolissiz

Dem Rep gorter qolisei=
2eutnaRt gedsr, Der in gerbinoun5
nit Der grmorouna bes SpisIers Ro@
Ientbal in Saft genommen pprbsn
1T, miro nohgetpieIen, oab er inner
halb uht Wlpnate Die Summe bon
$4,000 in ganten oeponirt bat. Wit
ben iibrigen Wsrtbpapiersu, bic er be-
Iibt, ipiro iein 9erm0aen uuf $780,
900 gefddBt. Gs lit tIar, oab sr iih
oieis Summe nidt eripart Bat. Sic
Iteqt ben Sribut bar, oen bic Spiel
bOuen Better ibm beoabIt baben.
Ia anosre geamte nod srobsrs Sum=
men erprebt baber ipqen. 10 iIt oaraus
sriittIit, oaB bas SpieIhaltsn Elm
iebr eintrdgIthss 9eIhdft ift. Dieisr
profit sntipringt perIhieoenen llrIas
den. SSiirs grIts perben nur iolfe
Sptsle betrieben bic einen ifnsuen
llmias iitern, 70 oas Der gontbdlter
bic SpisIsr banterott MAIDEN mub,
aud penn es pDQig ebrIih 3useht.
2tbsr bas seidisbt ni6t. sc piro 70
singeridtet, bab nur 9ieientgen. Die
tlsine getrdee ieBen, gsIesentIih gss
tpinnen. Die groberen GinidBe sebeH
psrm0ge elmer ginridtune am Rous
Iette SiI6, ober am 9liitsrdbe, ober
oura JuIidipisler, Die gum aartsns
ipisl gemietbet tperoen, regeImGBig
rsrloren. 6isr3u geieQt Iia nod Elm
Raffinement, bag barauf berednet it,
ben SpieIsr biz auf ben Isstsu Dollar
aus5urouben. 9ieiss bs'tsht ourin.
bab osebsm Der 9srIuit our 50hs bon
10 prosent Suriitsritattst fptro. Tas
bsronIaBt ben Spieler. Der fOnit pisIs
letht ferngeb!ieben tpGre, lpieoer gu
tpmmsn unb ben ReIt fsines 8srmDs
gems sin3uieBen. gs 1T Elm Raubs
initem, i'm 9erglsib gu tDeItsm gins
BREEDER unb Strabenrduber iib ols
ebrIi6e Msniten oiintsn t0nnen. Die
@erm0genspsrIu'te Iinb uber nibt Der
sin3ige S6ubeH. Rod idlimmsr lit
Die DemoraIiiirung Der DffsntIihen
Srguns. Der gsp gorter poIi3eiz
tommifor bat often srtlGrt. bab
bic Geri6te Spieler, irenn lie pirts
lib einmnl oerbdftet perben. nit
elmer ssringfiigigen Gelbbubs itrafsn.
DAP bic Ri6tsr beito4en psrbsn, III
ni6t nu6psisli3 ss 1T aber iiher.
baF lie oon in Der pOlitit bohDerm0s
geroen perionen peranlubt perbsu,
ole SpisIer gIimpfIid gu bsbanbsln.
sSn einem getpiiIen 9rabe beFinben bic
Ri6ter ii6 in elmer 3panssIage
Dsnn lie bic Spieler itrsng beitrafen.
bobsn iie gu gepdrtigen, bub iie ntdt
ipieber nominirt unb gefpdblt iperben.
Der Wes 5ur Sduberuns III b.mnad
tIar porgeihriebsn. Die Spislboll.n
miiFsn nit Stumpf uno StieI ausg.s
rottet tperoen unb poli8eibsamte, fpeIe
DE Spielbolsn niht uusbebsn, biirfen
ni6t bios nit GntIaFuns beitraft,
ionbern miTen ing 3u4tbaus sei6idt
peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-15
Pokal.Derid)t
ausilus Der ansriteaten Der 8ettere'
@ranerei.

Ginen id,onen Musfllig nnd'
Charles Rttttrs Garm in 2op<lanb
hatten bic angeiteQten Der @etterer
greiping go. pereaneenen Somltag.
Tn automobiIen gins es Norgens
nm 1a9 lltr pon Der grauerei aus
rad benz sseitpIase .Doieibif nnse.
Iangt, mndte fif) bnIh elm ilnse5ipliii.
genes, irobIifes Treiben bemertbar.
bem eolen Nab Der genannten grnue.
rel ipsirbe nader 3ugeiprod,en. ebenio
mar pom bem Gigentbiimer Der 5aru
iiir elm opailentes dinner nno Goupcr
beitens Gorge aetragen uno icmit
tonnie Cd ni4t feblen, oab iiG baIn
cine onimirte gtiunning bemertbar
mad)te. gei Geiong iinb llnterbnltun.
aen allerIei art enbete Der Tag itno
aIs Die 5eit nnbrnh, 5u ben beimiihen
gennten si,riid3iifebren. trat ieoer
ben Seimruca on in oenr geipubtiein.
einen i0ealen. baruoniiden Tag Der.
Iebt Bu bnben. Gs seiste iih bier ipie.
Der einnlnI, !D1s harmonic unter Den
gneeitellten Der @rouerei fertia
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Office nebit aoaeitoren. Der gormanh
Der @rauerei, ioipie Deridneoene Elm.
oelaoene D1lte eriGienen lparn.