davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At IS Cents.

Sc dozen MEMS AND BOYS UNLAUN-
DERED WHITE SHIRTS, made with
double backs. REINFORCED linen fronts,
regularly sold at SOC, Will be closed out
at Soc EACH
The morning call., 1894-07-17
Muslin Underwear!
At Is Cents.

At Is Cents.
% dozen LADIES APRONS. made of fine
lawn, wide strings, finished with band
of lace insertion, good value at 35c,
will be closed out at 15c.
At Is Cents.
20 dozen LADIES' APRONS, made of
extra fine lawn, wide strings. finished
with cluster of tucks, good value at
45c, will be closed out at 25c.
At rs Cents.
80 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of
heavy muslin, plated back, full
sleeves, double ruffle round neck,
trimmed with cOlored en brOidery, good
value for 81, will be closed out at 75c.
At S1.OO.
40 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of
Wamsutta muslin, plated back. collar
and front of gown trimmed with COL
ored EN- 0rcdeTy, good value for 81 90.
will be closed out at 81.
At so Cents.
so dozen LADIES' DRAWERS, made of
Wamsutta muslin, yoke band finished
with cluster of fine tucks, good value
at 75c, will be closed out at soc.
The morning call., 1894-07-17

The applause that greeted Truly Shattuck's
new songs last evening at the Peoples Palace
showed that she has steadily risen in favor ana
appreciation. Miss Shattnck Is possessed of a
sympathetic and sweet voice, which she con-
trolls admirably. and she sings with much feel
ing and tenderness. This, with a pretty face
and graceful form, makes The new balladlst a
great favOrite and will aid her In a promising
and successful career. The rendition of Sweet
Spirit, Hear My Prayer was notable success.
The temperance of Cunningham and Grant,
the knockab0ut comedians, materially added 20
the success of this weeks bill, and The old
faVories of the house maintained their WELL
established reputation.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
Men 'SFurniShin9S!
At 25 Cents.

1872 dozen MEMS EXTRA FINE ALL
SILK TECK AND FOUR,IN-HAND
SCARFS, satin lined, all new shapes,
regular price SOC and Toe, will BIZ closed
out al 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
S12.7g7 80


Among other recommendations Mr.. Harrison
suggests that the "Paris system' be adopted
for STRENGTHENING. the equipment for which
will only cost about $500.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At rs Cents.

76 dozen BOYS CALICO and CHEVIO1
WAISTS, finished with plated backs
and fronts, extra good value for SOC,
will be closed out at 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
FruitvaIe Incorporation

The petil0n Of the people OF Frultvale for In
corporation, hearing of which had been set be-
fore The Supervisors yesterday, was continued
another week until a full board could be had.
only three members were present yesterday.
The time In which this petition can be heard
has almost eXnir-d
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At so Cents.
Ladies' Waists!
At SO Cents.

20 dozen LADIES WAISTS, made of
striped and figured peIcale. made in
the latest style. in all shades, good
value al 81, will be closed out at SOC.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
Ribbons -!
At 25 Cents.

FANCY STRIPED AND SHADED
RIBBONS. 81 Inches vide, all
SILK, assorted colors, value SOC, will
be closed out at Zoe.
The morning call., 1894-07-17
At rs Cents.

) dozen LADIES LAUNDRlED SHIRT
WAISTS. made of fine percale, stripes,
yoke back, full sleeves, good value at
81, will be closed out at 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Iation intrigue. adroit management. a certain
art of drawing the chair from under foe instead
Of striking him down. a knack Of stunning dan
GER as enemies expressed It, and disposition TO
exonerate himself from blame under all cir
cumstances and even though employing others
10 de;ract may be detected in acts of his later
career while the responsible chief and organizer
Of the Republican party and immersed in polti-
cal strife" His early habits Of caution had de-
generated into something worse. but his intellec-
tual vision was not vitated. The multiplicity of
things in which he took an interest adds 10 the
attracivencss Of his letters In style many OF
them rank with the very best of their time in
any language The new volumes in Mr. Fords
series are perhaps better proof Of this than those
which preceded them. for they cover the pleas
an-ns, norton of Jcfferson's life. Tho salient
nieces are. of course. the Notes on Virginia"
and the papers relating to the West. particularly
the proposed ordinance Of 11S4. These are ac-
compan.ed with illustrations. including iac-sim-
lies Of original writing and of the maps ana
plans made by jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
CHTLDREN'S SAYINGS.

,,,., t,cl nravs every night for all the dif-
,ror, ,rombcrs Of his family His father had
,, ,vov at one time for short Journey ana
,,ot r,ch, lack was praying for him az usual
..n,os, nan, and take care % him.. NE was be-
Tin. "a usua, when suddenly he raised MS
.o1 and ustened Never mind about 1t. now
+ ord ended the little fellow Il hear MN DOWN
in the hall
..u,,a, have Won learned in Sunday school to-
,,,, Ethel" asked her mother as the little giri
, ruprine ND to her. We'll | learned
verse" answered the child. siancmg over 10
where great. grandmamma sat. and hesitat'hs'
..Th nav shalt s began the child. and then sud
den'v whispering. Thou shalt not bear raise
teeth against thy neighpor
r,ho, has had other times OF not hearing dis
,,rc,lv and one OF them was again In connection
,ith the Sunday-school lesson. what was IL
.hout today" asked her mother on this occa
'" "I, ,yas about Shem, Ham and beefsteak, an
swered the child quite seriously
Edwards father is a great sportsman. Papa"
said Edward (who Is just five years old. one day
in the North WOODS. the hunting party was
lust starting out. Papa. the very. next game you
get | Wish il would be IA whale"
Harold all his short lfc had had to so to bed
very early. one evening, however, he was al
loved to ait NJ. and then for the first time he
saw the nrenIes. Mamma" he cried: rushing oyer
IN her In the creates, excitement, Mamma look
the dark Is all cracking OPEN
err YOU viii. come to Chicago" said an admring
little enizen OF that city to his young lady cousin
In the East. II will just give you lots OF things.
will take the Dwight penny out OF my bank and
buy YOU "A we'd satin dwcss.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
LITERARY NOTES.

A great many things go TO show the Incompetence
and superfciality Of those anaemic young men 1,
London who try TO sivc a Gillic twist TO them
selves but the latest revelation Of all is perhaps N.
best. Every one knows how Mr.. Oscar Wilde rozs
up In scorn and wrote a play in French" The
language OF Shakespeare wouldn't do for his ga
lone" But It is said, and said with authority
that "Salome," it came from its authors pen
was unworthy of a board school pupil. and only
proved fit for publication when an obging friend
In Paris had shorn It Of It's errors Of grammar
spelling and style.
American readers may be able to judge of the truth
Of Rudyard kipiings pictures OF Indian and jungle
life by the degree OF accuracy he attains In hIa
American story. "A Walking Delegate" which In
TO appear In the Christmas Century" All the
characters in the story horses, and they ara
made to exhibit local peculiarties The LEADING
actors are the Deacon. "A stanch New Englander:
Muldoon, of the New-York belt line and Tweezy
broken down Kentucky thoroughbred. Although thu
story full Of local coiorng the opening picture OF
Mr. Kipng's Vermont pasture is very brief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
LECOyTE DE LISLE'S SISTERS.

From The IIOndOn UIObc,
Two sisters OF i.econte de Lise are. II appears.
now living In the Isle OF Reunion In state
az povcrty and an attempt Is to be made to bring
them back TO France. The family IL OF Breton or
igin and omigrated to Reunion when the island
was prosperous. But when the abolition OF slavery
look place, the poet. being strong partisan or the
liberation, quarrelled with his family, who were
ruined by the change 4 brother and two sisters
were left behind In Reunion when the poet went
TO Parts and the two sisters supported themselves
by giving French lessons. to supplement the allow
ance which their brother sent them every month
from Paris As this pension has now ceased the
two ladies' are In Q very pitiabe condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Day lND NIGHT.

From The Pal Nall Gazette.
>.,a,.. ,r,h,,hcl I'm the darkllng wood
.teJ 10 seize the sleeping neld'
Ills .cntinels tho Zine trees stood
Tin he sun :cil beneath his shield
,ha. ,hen The lay AT last was dead
Virhf i'm his might marched c9Hq"e''"s
Across the .arl. his baHne, S!r'Sn
AnJ re,gned as victor and as King
And Won and ALT days apart
RaioiceI to see Nights victory,
prausc lie has a kiudl!er heart
rhon Dav wears with his sovereignty.
:, ''' 49, rs ,risoned close but Night
Iifts OF Days charms and all night through
You dream OF me. my lhIe ! deNsht,
And al night through dream OF YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

to Ian Maclaren," ths
author Of Beside IN.
Bonnie Briar Bush" III.
Rev. John Maclares
Watson spent most ~
his boyish holidays n
an uncle's farm in Scot.
land, and much Of LIE
and character which the
lad observed there Ia IA
be found in the NAM
book. He is a graduate
Of Edinburgh University.
and his career has been
full OF hard and consci.
entious work. He IL n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

dOl44lg. S.ts i Nt4N NhNSH
ter OF Mrs. Alfred Hunt
long known in England
as a writer OF popular
novels. Her father 10
the distinguished land
scape painter. Alfred
Hunt, and i, was at
one time intended that
she should follow his
profession. Bui after she
had worked for some
time as an art student,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Dusseldorf has refused statue OF Heine' 'nous"
the poet was born there; and the same must ~"
said OF Mayence. where he once lived Inc Au'S a.,
ties OF the latter town will not even gram WV
for the erection OF monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

elouuent preacher He is thorough Scotchman
and his book has good deal OF dialect In it,
Two volumes OF a translation from the "Journals.
OF the Brothers de Goncourt are coming out hera
These volumes will contain not more than half Of
the matter of the French original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Mr. lanes Pawn thinks that the personal letter."
men OF letters are seldom worth reading from NV
erary point OF view-an opinion when lie a.
probably find 1t hard to illustrate practlcaHy ~
the case OF great authors Most men VIM
books which deserve to live also write letters
well worth preservation.
The fugitive announcements OF signor Crisprs
book on Garbaldis Thousand OF Marsa'a, .,.
left untouched one very important side oil inc l.
ter which Italian newspapers could not say esous'
about when the work was first heard or TINS 10 ~,
light which It is likely to shed. In an ile'e" .,
way. Crispis present politica at'''uue. 1000.
the Crispi OF MARSHA and the Crispi Oh
torio as he Is now Familiarity called time % a
10 have placed a great gulf. In Garioa'u's ~. \.
in the stress of the Sicilian campaign "',.,.,
dd so much 10 further the present Prime M'''' ~.
was a yeri,able Red" Now political ~suo'' 49,,
Southern craftiness expediency. no one KNOWS 49,,
what. have ranged him on the side OF cohs. .,any
and the king He has not yet reco'0"e' -. ,,.sre
critics In Italy to the change some can ''" :, ,hs
and others ANYTHING but that. His treatment - 80.
Marsala expedition ought TO deciue W. a.sc~x
Readers OF his book will know whether NE ,,sss.
sympathes lie with liberal or moh"'
MIA t.,.onora I<innicutt OF this city. VINO 'e" W
movement which brought about the P'e'e"s ,I.,s
relative to street cleaning, has Will. .,,erIcsn
for the December Century on Inc "saf.
Woman In Politics" Mrs. kinnicul' - w. a,,er
fraglst." but she has been active IN 'oeA nsr abe
looking toward municipal reform u, n.' s,ssou 10
takes the ground that womans h'snes' by
politics is through her influence uhae.om s. ~ her
the ballot In this way the dlsin.e'e' Ms Kluul.
motives becomes apparent. aceoruHs ~
cutt.
A biography of the late Professor :" - n,s widow
is In course OF preparation. It's VIZ Mrs OF liter
who has published novel and o'he' ''''
airy work.
Tho move, which Mr.. s. r. Crockett is prsp. ar,es
,or ,s, S0i ha, nsen secured at an astonishing
by the Harpera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

There are to be seventy-fve fu-page illustrations
eighty half-page canto headings. and sixty 'a'.
pieces in the edition de luxe OF the "Faere Cueehe'
which Mr. Walter Crane has been preparing. "',
T. J. Wise has edited the text from the ors'nA'
editions The book will be brought out nlHeua'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

The fact that DR.. Conan Doyle proposes to writs
an article American women-an article which d
to bear the beautifully British title, How Your
Women Impressed Mes thrilling one. It d
stated that the author will get out OF the county
before he writes 1t. THE Ladies' Home Journal
ia tn nrnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

the young lady suddenly began to "r''e 'o' w
ansrs ard her contributions have steadily increased
in force and value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Miss Violet Hunt, whose "Madens Progress Is
a clever story in dialogue. nherits her literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

"REMINISCENCES OF THE RESTORATION
IN FRANCE

MEMOIRS OF THE pUCHESsE DE GONTAuT.
GOUVERNANTE TO THE CHILDREN OF
FRANCE DURING THE RESTORATlON
l77S-1S6 Translated from the French by NE
J. W. Davis. In two volumes, $40. podd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Mr. Hardy, 1t Is said, has changed the title Of his
new novel; The Smpletons," because one Of Charles
Reade's stories was called The Slmpleton."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

The forthcoming biography Of John Addington
Symonds may really be called an autobiography %
much Of its material is compiled from Symondss
own papers and correspondence. There was aval.
able d mass OF matter difficult to compress into one
book III one of his letters dealing with the late
Dr. Jowetts famous breakfast parties Symonds de-
scribes these entertainments as paralyzlng. The
men were stiff. awkward, shy from their very
reverence for Jowett. He sat. slipped tea ate little
stared vacantly. Few spoke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
HIS VARIED INTERESTS AS A POLITICIAN
AND SCHOLAR.

THE WRITINGS OF. THOMAS JEFFERSON son,
Vol III, i7Sl-l7N. Pp XXI oG2; VOL c ~: h@-
Isl Pn. xviii. iS5. q. 7: Putnam $ sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Some Men are Such Gentlemen" is the peculiar
title of a forthcoming novel by DR.. Arabe.la Kensa-
y author OF the much talked-of "Dr. Janet Of Har.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Ibsen has finished his new work-a three-act
drama which he has mentioned as having few per-
sons but much "devilry' in 1t. 1t is be brought
out In Norwegian and German just before Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

The splendid "trumpet-color'' seems 10 specially
appeal TO Mr. Stanley J. Weyman. He follows his
book Under the Red Robe with another which
he proposes to call THE Red Cockade." 1t Is Q
story OF the French Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

There IS TO be a new edition OF the Baron Nun.
chausen stories. Messrs. Laurence and Bulen
preparing it. Some OF the illustrations BY
William Strang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Young writer's will find suggestive paragraph
in the December "Lippncott," 1t runs thus II
one cares to belong a Society OF Mutual Admra-
ton, conducted the you-tckle-me-I -tickeyou
principle. he is liable TO have his reward. Mr.. Young
Hustler let say, does the literary notes for The
'Hewgag'; let him mention on every due occasion
that Mr. Get There Quick is a very rising author.
and let Mr. Quick in The Weekly Whangdoodls,
frequently expatate the brilliant talents Of
Mr. Hustler: all this labor will probably not b
wasted. II there six Of them the effect VIII
be greater-at least three times great. To b.
often in the papers is boon not to be despised,
does It not pass for fame with many good Amer'
cans, All this TO be sure is business and not
literature: but there myriads who do not know
the difference and after this fashion many reputa
tions-such they and what there is OF them
are born and nourished."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

,,oyronbv Of the late Professor G. D. no 'n,So~
is s0srss os pr "r @ It's writer his raS
who has published a novel ana o'"''
ary work
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
1Iutcr Srnaumcrn bcerebew.

(Gopori9Nteo burt Die rlluitco & c6" ilr ben cI
it.c- Enr mr. \ - ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
StaOt Baltimore.

Die raudrbeiter Il IN II"
Giclt 9citcrn 9taAmittag in ber ,Gbaliaz
So1c," 9tr. 915, SitsYrattitroBe, lire
picrteliGbrlidc @cneral SerIammlung.
0u8 YaQ Gomjte legtc BEN 2lbrehz
nun9Ss s8cridt Dor, lueldcr eiuen 9(ctns
lleberiduB BON $9O.6O cr9ab. @irfus
lorc uon Ser rG6terzllniOn. i" in meldcr
Die yllniOnz8Gdereicn" pcrieidnct limb,
purOen an bic OtitglteOer pcrtbcilt.
0rei neue 0titglte0er wurben auf9cs
nOmmen. Sin GOmttc ser y6armcnt@
@Orters' llniOn" eriu6te I'm @ntgcgenz
nabme pon 2oOIeu fGr cine oOiung
3um 8elten ibrer arbeitaloien Dtitgliez
ser. 2OOic fir SO wurOeu 9efauft;
Oc3qlcid)eu mur0en 100 8illcte fIr Die
Oiaifeier ser r6eOcration Of 2abOr, q"
meIdc am l. Wtai I'M n0arleDs sYarf"
itattiinoet, au8 Der &ahc be3ablt un0
IOQcn an Die 0titglieOcr pcrfauft ipcr0en.
SAT- IGmmtlihe Witglic0cr woren anz
melenO. Der in lester @enera!Oerlammz
lung 9efaBte SeidluB, wOnud Der Sez
fretdr fcin 2lnt in eiuem GentralfOrper
annebmen bari, mur6e in gSicoercrluGs
gun9 ge3ogcn unO nit GROCER WfaioritGt
nieOerQeitimmt. 9o8 Scrfabren 0e8
SefretGrs 8etreT5 Oiabncu3 BON Ntits
gtieocrn, pelhc nit 0eu m06entlIcbcn
@cbiibrcn I'M 9(iidtar0e iin0, uuroe
fiir out bciunoen un0 iOl au9 ferncr
beobadtct weroeu. Qa3 10 9entas2ll@
iciiment ioQ iOrtan in ie0er &crianm@
ling 5uiiden 1 unO , llbr ab9eIieicrt
mer0cn.
9u5 Gomitc fir ba8 an 90. SUM-
itottiiuCcuOe 8icnic murOen crnannt:
6. &0ni9, Sobn 9iicggcr, ST.. 2uomig,
9uitap Bolot, 81. 8O0cnItein, 2lugult
SdloTer, ). ShGppg, @briitton 2lud,
$. @eiBing, Glib. 6ergcur0tber, Sim.
S9nisltin, Geo. Gern9rOB, gS. @nlz
inert, SOB. SdlmiOt, Sol. 6lierl, 6.
@albauptcn, Sol. S6wcngcr un0 g..
EIcifcr.
Gin Gomitc bes ,&baliaz" 0amcu.
9creinS Iub Oie Ofltglic6er SIT ibrem
beute 2(6cnb in ber rEbolio~6aQc" itattz
iin0enoen 30n;fr6nj6cu sin. Giucul
urbeit8lOien 0titQlieOe luurOc cin Oar,
Iebn BON SO ber0tlli9t. 2lm Sonntag,
BEN %. IS. Wit5., lol cine 0i8fuiiionSz
Serianmlun9 ltattltnoen.
Der y8altimOrer 2ieo Il
fran5" ueranitoltete 9citern iiir icine
OlitgIleber 0le mOnatliae 2lbcnountcrz
baltung, pclGe iid zines iiberau8 9utcn
Sciu6c8 erircute. 8rOf. 6rau5 '9foic
er0finete bisitlbe oHrd Oen Sortrag Der
"Ouyerture Comique" bon &elerz8ela
uno crfreute auth mdhrenO oeS 2lbeno5
nod 0ur6 pcri6tcoene &lapier |@or.
trdge. 2tuBerOem tru9en nod sur In
tcrbaltung bel bur9 2lcOerpOrtrGge 6r.
gOui8 6ranfe, Sri. Sttilie 0afer, OaS
sn 3eit in S6legePS nSr6eitriuna
0aue" gaitirenOe idweOiide @eidmiiterz
paar Smen uuo ocr &omifer q. 9onz
nor, ferner tSr. 9. Sdminfe un0 Sr.
ct. Stcinmi(ter, iOwie 9r. Snliu5
SdmiOt BON Ocr r6eutidcu Sdeotergez
icIIidaft," Der 9fe9iiicur Oerielbcn,
Sr. i. 3tmmermaun, meIdey ebenfaQ8
anweienO mar, CAB cine 91ecitatiOn in
iGhiiider 0iuuonrt gum 8eItcn. Die
@ei3lutIter Eauge tru9en ein MuTfitif
Dor, uu0 Sr. g. Somburgcr bradlte
Gin SioIinzSolo'5um 8Ortrag, 6as, ipie
and ale ubri9cn Durbietunsen, rei6en
SctIall fanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-10
2lm5 Ocr SmnocsDauptfIa0t.
gSGruiiiGfc5


&ai btn9ton, 7. 9lpril. - Sez
notOr Sarri3 beobii6tigt, ltm cen Sang
Ser 0ebattc iiber Die GarifbiQ 5u be-
i4teunjgcu, 2tnfun9 ndditer 9SOdc Sen
glntrag 81 itellen, baB Die Steun9en
Oe5 Scuat3 bereit5 I'M II llbr be9lnucn
iOQcn.
9lcprGientnnt 0olmou bat auf 9ienz
itag, 9lbenos 8 ubr, etncn Caucus Der
bcmotratiiben OtitglieOer Oc5 0auis8
8ebuf5 Seyotbuus BON 6Iuon5fragcn
eiuberufen.
Die 9tcprdientanten 8oatncr, EerrD
uno s. u. Stone, 0lS SubzGOmite oe5
9uitiazGomitt'8 be5 Sauics, fnO beute
nad Dtilpaufee ab9creiit, I'M am 0ton~
tag bte llnteriudunq iibcr Sic SentIn8'z
I6e StrifezGnti3eiOung ST beginner.
QbcniO bat ij6 bas Gpcjial &Oulite
Sur llnteriU6un9 bc5 Gbica9o'cr Yoit>
gebGuocS nah Chicago bcgeben.
Gsnerals2lojutan0 Struggles bat aus
Gem Sauptquartier Sc3 Departments
BON WtiIiOuri Die O}ittbeilun9 erbulten,
baB bic WtelOungeu BON bcItlgen SGu>
pftn Swiideu JuOianern unb 9SelBen
I'M Sflub asGerritOrium uOllitGnOig
un6eQriinoct uno ftine ueitcren 9rupz
pen aus Sort 9fcnO a69elanot linO.
Die 9lppeuaiion oe5 v8oIe5" BON
@rape8enO, 5obn 9. 0tc&oue, 9egen
Bic GntIdciounQ BON 9flftec 2HcOmbS,
in lpel6cr Der GrlnB cines Sabeo5 Cor
puazSefcbl6, I'M Oic&ane Die Yiortcu
BON Sin9sSing 81 6Iinen, ub9eIebnt
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