Adressbuch für Berlin und seine Vororte:

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Title:: Adressbuch für Berlin und seine Vororte : unter Benutzung amtlicher Quellen

Publication:: Berlin: Scherl 1902

Digitization:: Berlin: Zentral- und Landesbibliothek Berlin, 2002

Dates of Publication:: 1897-1902

ZDB-ID:: 2940365-0

Previous Title:: Berliner Adreßbuch

Succeeding Title:: Berliner Adreßbuch

Keywords:: Berlin

Berlin:: B 6 Allgemeines: Adressbücher

DDC Group:: 914.3 Landeskunde Deutschlands

Collection:: Berlin Address Directories; Berlinerinnen,Berliner; Address Directories 1875-1899; Address Directories 1900-1924

Copyright:: Public Domain

Accessibility:: Free Access

Volume

Publication:: 1902

Language:: German

Digitization:: Berlin: Zentral- und Landesbibliothek Berlin, 2002

Berlin:: B 6 Allgemeines: Adressbücher

DDC Group:: 920 Biografie, Genealogie, Heraldik; 914.3 Landeskunde Deutschlands; 943 Geschichte Deutschlands

URN:: urn:nbn:de:kobv:109-1-1343772

Copyright:: Public Domain

Accessibility:: Free Access

Collection:: Berlin Address Directories; Address Directories 1900-1924; Berlinerinnen,Berliner

Chapter

Title:: I. Einwohner Berlins und seiner Vororte

Chapter

Title:: B

Chapter

Title:: Ba

204 A bout Innocent Mirth, When the young people were about to take their leave Herr Kleines was asked to accompany Fraulein Kulecke as far as the Billow Strasse, a pretty long distance. He looked rather put out; however, she exclaimed: “ Come along, I’ll see that no one does you any harm.” She is at least two heads taller than Herr Kleines. When all had gone, and my daughters had retired to bed, Carl, Uncle Fritz and I remained up a little while. Carl declared he liked the doctor better every day, and that he had been specially pleased to see him to-day joining so merrily in the innocent mirth of the party of young girls. “ He and innocent mirth ! ” I exclaimed.—“ I can’t comprehend your aversion to the doctor, Wilhelmine,” said Uncle Fritz; “ you used in every possible way to try and catch him.”— “ Because I didn’t know what he was,” I replied. “ Wait till the Moloch is heated and then see ! ”—“ I don’t under stand you, Wilhelmine—you are quite foolish,” said my Carl. “ I foolish ! Not I. But neither of you care a bit whether I am made a sacrifice as well as Emmi. Not till I’m buried in my grave will you discover what I have been to you. You will see then that that Dr. Wrenzchen will rub his eyes externally with onions and internally rejoice that I’m gone. But good-night. You’ll both see soon enough what will be the end of it all.” AT THE “ BOCK.” * You may be right in informing me that, with the intention of writing about life in Berlin, I should confine myself more to speaking of the metropolis itself than to giving an account of my own family affairs, as it is comparatively of little importance what occurs in the Landsberger Strasse, * A cafi chantant in the east end of Berlin.

fullscreen: The Buchholz Family / Stinde, Julius (Public Domain)

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fullscreen: The Buchholz Family / Stinde, Julius (Public Domain) Access restriction There is no access restriction for this record. Copyright Public Domain Mark 1.0. You can find more information here.

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fullscreen: The Buchholz Family / Stinde, Julius (Public Domain)

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Public Domain Mark 1.0. You can find more information here.