davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03

Lee that the young girls larder had not
suffered much, if any, through the war.
AT last the young officer pushed aside
his plate and leaned back in his chair.
"Tm sorry 1 cannot offer you a des.
sert as fine as you enjoy in the old-time
homes of New York" said the girl, apol-
ogetically. Truth to tell, Capt. Lee,
we must put up with just what we can
get in the country in war times and"
"Of course, begging pardon, Miss
Betty" broke in the officer. Your
dessert, 1 am ure. will be delightful
as your dinner has been, and 1 am dis
posed to praise it beforehand
At this moment Miss Betty Logan
waved her hand to Polly, who stood at
the door leading into the kitchen.
Our guest is ready for the dessert,
Polly. You may bring it on"
A deeper crimson came to the maids
cheeks as she caught the subtle mean
ing OF the words so artly spoken by
Betty and in another moment she left
the room, closing the door behind her.
Behold the dessert. Capt. Lee!" ex-
claimed Betty, when the door opened a
moment a~fterward, and the British Of
ficer staggered from the chair as bis
gaze fell upon three men dressed in
continental uniform, each of whom COW
cred him with a pistol.
whats this, miss?" he cried. What
treachery is afoot under your roof??"
at is simply the fortunes of war,
Capt. Lee. You are a prisoner subject
to exchange for another prisoner OF
equal rank. These gentlemen consti-
tute the only dessert 1 have to offer,
with profuse apologies"
At first Capt. Lee thought of resist
ance. but sober second thought came
to the rescue and in a little while he
was in the hands of the patriots.
your trick viii fall short of its de-
sign, my little REBEL" he exclaimed.
"Capt. James shall not be exchanged for
Capt. Lee. I promise you that"
Betty made no reply and her late
guest was hustled from the premises
and escorted to the nearest American
camp where he was turned over to the
commander thereof.
Several weeks interviewed when one
evening a young soldier rode up to the
Logan home and sprang lightly to the
ground.
He was met at the steps of the trel-
Used porch by a young girl whose eyes
sparkled above flushed cheeks.
"They tell me that I owe my exchange
to you, Betty" he exclaimed. Capt.
Lee was very o~bstreperous at first, but
he gave in at last and here I am"
81 don't know whether Capt. Lee will
ever forgive me, but l didn't know Of a
better way to celebrate the Fourth Of
July" was the reply, and the merry
laugh that followed told how happy was
the Fair Rebel of the Neutral Ground.
T. c. HARBAUGH.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03

WHOSE remnant fIeW OE6r JQc CTuISST bIOOk-
lyn.
thirty miles of British warships, in
which were 165 fighting ships of diff
ferent classes, carrying about 900 heavy
guns, manned by over So, 900 men and
of about $50, 900 tons in all.
During the morning the excursion
steamers, densely crowded to the rails,
were very busy steaming in and out of
the lines of ships, lodging about, ma
neuvering for good positions and gen.
orally behaving in eccentric fashion,
resembling nothing SO much as a lot of
huge water spiders. Owing to a wise
regulation by the admiralty that no
vessel was allowed to use other than
the best Welsh coal, the smoke nui-
sance proved less d~isagreeable than an
ticipated.
The prince of Wales, accompanied
by Admiral, H. r. II. the duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha and Captain, II. R.
H. the duke of York. the princess of
Wales and other royalties, with their
suites, arrived at Portsmouth at one
o'clock. The party Immediately pro-
ceeded on board the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert. in which, Al years ago,
her majesty inspected the feet, where
upon her royal highness' standard was
hoisted.
After lunching on board, at 2:3O, the
Victoria and Albert, with the principal
royalties, left the harbor for Spithead.
She was followed by the Osborne, the
Alberta and Elm, the two last being
occupied by members of the royal
house, invited princes and potentates.
Immediately after the royal yachts
came the Wildfre, special service YES
sci, occupied by Rt. Hon. G. ]. Gosh
en-, first lord of the admiralty, his
family and friends. The lords of the
admiralty and heads of the admiralty
departments followed in the Enchant-
ress, an admiralty yacht.
AS the Victoria and Albert was seen
approaching, the fleet, led by the Re-
nown and echoed by the foreign YES
sells present, fired a deafening royal sa-
lutte of 81 guns. simultaneously the
blue-jackets and marines manned
ship" standing on the ironclads in
solid lines round their outer edges and
filling their tops, while on vessels of
the older type the yards were quickly
dotted. 1t was very theatrical and in
teresting. The Victoria and Albert,
followed by the other yachts, then
steamed through the lines, the sailors
heartily cheering, the bands playing
GOD Save the Queen"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Fire Raging In the Hold of the Anchor
Line Steamer City of Rome.

Fire Raging In the Hold of the Anchor
Line Steamer City of Rome.
New YORK, June 2S.-The Anchor
line steamer City of Rome arrived yes
terday from Glasgow and Neville, after
a thrilling experience with fire.
Capt. Hugh Young reports that
the steamer sailed on June 10 with So
saloon, 80 second cabin and $50 steer
age passengers and a general cargo.
On the 26th, at 2:30 p. m, In latitude
41.2s, longitude 6S. rs, the bridge officer
detected smoke issuing from No. 4 hold
Immediately forward of the bridge.
Dense volumes Of smoke soon began to
ascend. The fire alarm was quickly
sounded and the crew beat to quarters
Meanwhile an officer was detailed to
notify the passengers, who were calmly
sitting upon or p~romensding the decks
In q few minutes hose was stretched
along the deck from the engine room
to the hold where the fire vas then
raging. Steam and water were turned
into the burning compartment and al
5 p. H. the fire was under control.
The cause of the fire is snpppsed to
have been spontaneous combustion.
The amount of damage cannot be as
certained until the steamers matches
! are taken of and the cargo discharged.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03
WHAT ARE YOUR FAvoR1rEs. cAPrA1N?"

officer as he came on and took his out
stretched hand without a show OF
treachery.
Though we differ about the war,
Capt. Lee" said she, in her sprightly
manner, Il cannot help asking you for
the latest news from the front"
There is but little to communicate.
There has been no set engagement of
late; the two armies seem to be plan
ming for position, and it is doubtful if
a battle will come off for some time"
THAT is good. l do not like to hear
of bloodshed. 1t is bad enough in this
part of the country between the for
ayers, but when large armies meet in
deadly conflict it is much worse. STILL"
and her eyes seemed to sparkle, 1--WE
cannot gain our independence without
some bloodshed."
Capt. Lee smiled.
81 will never be able to convince you,
1 see," he said. Like Ephraim, Miss
Betty, you + joined to your idols"
Eyes, captain, to the idols of liberty
and prosperity for America. You must
admit that you find our soldiers men
difficult to conquer. When people fight
for their homes and native land they do
not give up the struggle without a terri
BILE contest"
But in this case they are rebellious
and the king will not stop short of their
entire subsection"
The young girls gaze wandered from
the room, and for a little while seemed
to rest on the bushes on the lawn.
Suddenly, however. she turned again
to the officer and said:
Zone of my friends has had the mis-
fortune to become a prisoner of war;"
Indeed, Miss Betty!" exclaimed
Capt. Lee, in the most innocent manner
possible. But that is one of the vicis-
STUDIES of war. Your friend must put
up with it and consider that imprison-
n:ent is far better than being left on the
battlefield"
81 do not doubt that, but confne-
ment to Capt. James is irksome, to say
the least"
The British officer seemed to start a
little at mention of his rivals name.
Capt. James is confined in New
York." continued Betty. HE was cap
tured in a skirmish and hurried thither.
Exchange is hardly to be thought of,
you know, since our people do not hold
90 prisoner an officer Of equal rank"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03

Of q week Of delighting ~spectacsea'
The night was pleasantly dark. no
moon dimmed the effect of mortal Gre
alton, the waters of the Solent were re-
posefully quiet, everything contrib
uting to enhance the success of the pro-
gramme. It was all ghostly, fantastic,
suggestive Of fairyland and the world
of magic-a fitting termination to a
day of imposing realities and iron
facts The brutal grimness of all the
enginery of Observation-Disclosures
ing guns, venomous torpedoes, the YER
table teeth of war-was lost in peace
full shadow and ~softening gloom. The
spectator knew it was all there, but it
was not relentlessly thrust upon the
mind as it had been the daylong from
every angle of vision.
A minute before nine the miles of
waters showed only such lights as are
usually associated with shipping, reds
and greens of port and starboard, white
tiny rows of diamonds, showed the
ports of passenger craft, with here and
there SOM p~arti-colored lights hat
had been Lit on private vessels before
the time.
At nine there was q flash, a rocket
from the ''Renown" ripped into the
dark blue and, bursting with a shower
of splendid stars, signalled the light
ing up of the fleet The stick of the
rocket had not turned towards the wa
ter ere the mighty fleet was suddenly
skeletoned in brilliant yellow light;
hulls. smokestacks, spars and cordage
being thrown into strong relief. Light
lines ran in graceful curves along the
sweep of the monsters, now ghostly
grey in the sudden glare, and from bow
to stem, over the mastheads, were gar
lands of incandescent light like slew
elled necklaces hung upon the horns
of night"
A few minutes later they vanished
with the suddenness of their appear
ance, leaving the spectator staring at
the place where they had been Then
the darkness was broken again, this
time by numberless search lights,
which. with uncanny glare, like the
eyes of a hundred cyclops, PATTERNED
the heavens as a checker board with
radiant bands. Later these ''eyess
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03
The First Amerfcan FIar.

1t has been impossible to decide with
certainty who designed the American
flag as first adopted by congress, but
the best recorded evidence gives part
of the credit of designing it and all the
credit of making it to Mrs. John Ross,
an uph%olsterer, who resided on Arch
street, Philadelphia. Her descendants
assert that a committee of congress, ac-
companied by Gen. Washington, who
was in Philadelphia in June, 1776, sailed
upon Mrs. Ross and engaged her to
make the flag from a rough drawing.
This drawing was. at her suggestion,
redrawn by Gen. Washington with a
pencil. in her back parlor, and the flag
thus designed was adopted by congress.
Although the resolution establishing
the flag was not officially promulgated
by the secretary of congress until Sep
TENDER 3, 1777, it seems well anthem
ticated that the regulation stars and
stripes was carried at the battle of the
Brandywine, September IL, 1777, and
thenceforward during the battles Of the
revolution.-Youth's Cempanion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03

81 suppose 1 wouldn't be- allowed to
sing that in New York;" exclaimed
Betty, turning round and catching a
sign of the captains disapproval in his
look.
by no means, Miss Betty" was the
reply. THE author of that doggerel
will stretch hemp one of these days"
when you catch the hare, captain,
not before" laughed the girl. "By the
way, the author of that song is doing
some good in the ranks just now, and
Washington has made him a lieutenant
for bravery on the battlefield, and you
don't kill prisoners, 1 believe"
"Sir Henry Clinton might break the
rule in the bard's case" was the quick
rejoinder, and then Betty ran her fin
gers over the keys again and sang a
love ditty which put her guest in the
i best of humor.
The ballad ended, Betty Logan ex-
cused herself and left the parlor.
1T seems to me that she might be
tanned" passed through Capt. Lees
mind. ''The girl is a real jewel and
would make an excellent wife. So her
friend Capt. James is enjoying the
delicacies of prison fare. Isuppose that
she doesn't know that 1 am, in part, re-
sponsible for his change of fortunes;
but all's fair in love and a and if l
do not fail Miss Betty may sing none
but loyal songs in the near future. 1
wonder if that fellow attended prompt
ly to my horse?"
The British captain was on the eve
of rising when Betty again appeared in
the doorway and announced dinner.
She had made a little change in her
toilet and looked prettier than ever,
and Capt. Lee, with an appetite sharp
ened- by his ride from the city, to say
nothing of the wait in the parler, rose
with alacrity.
The dining-room wss ~tastefully
trimmed with flowers and evergreen,
the work of which Betty ascribed to her
maid, Polly, and Polly, blushing to the
tips of her fingers, as it seemed. ac-
knowledged the compliments with a
confused courtesy.
Betty poured the tea as she chatted
away and Polly vas ear by to see
that Capt. Lee as her mistress guest
wanted for nothing.
The table was spread with the dell
cacies Of the season. which told Capt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03

ID. H. ID The DUKE OF 1Ohh-
slowly swept the gathered craft and
the shores beyond, as if seeking some
thing to discover or devour. Then
they were all shut off, leaving the
darkness more visible than ever.
Apause, and the darkness was pierced
by hundreds of signal rockets, ambi-
tiously soaring into the blue with mes
sages of jubilation, not disaster, de-
livering them and falling burnt out
and useless into the waste of waters.
The purpose of this naval exhibition
was not to be overlooked, however, the
might of Britain, its ever-prepared
strength, was again to be impressed
upon the staring thousands. A signal
rocket leaped from the Renown and
now there was provided an exhibition
of what war would be like if ever an
immense fleet of battleships and cruis-
ers should engage at night.
A royal salute of so guns was fired
from every ship capable of firing it.
Great guns and small guns answered
each other in n prolonged roar, ris-
ing and falling in intensity as more or
less of them fired together. 1t was
truly awful, Even the certain knowl-
edge that there we're no deadly mis-
siles in the guns did not prevent a chill
feeling from creeping over many of
the civilian spectators.
The foreign war ships moored op-
posite the British lines joined the an
nonade, and to the superstitious there
vas from the deep-throated guns of
the United States, Russia, France. Ger
many, a note of defiance, a resonant
resolute answer, gun for gun. Yet all
was in honor of Victoria.
Then the angry roaring ceased much
to the relief of thousands who were
stopping their ears, and as the panoply
of unpleasant smoke slowly drifted
away the feet again stood revealed in
fairy lines of lightness. The signs of
war were dimming and disappearing in
the shadows, the gentler side of things
was again put to the front to instil
into the minds of departing thousands,
that while the dogs Of war were Ready,
aye, Ready" that after all what the
people came to see was the triumph
of peace, the glory of the queen"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03
FARMLAND AFLOAT.
Review of Thirty Miles of British
War Ships
And = Large Fleet of Foreign Ships, Fol
lowed at Night by an illumination
Weirdly Beautiful and q Salute Re-
sembling 3 Naval Engagement.

RYDE, Isle of Wight, June 2S-The
honorary admiral of the fleet, his royal
highness, the prince of Wales, on Sat
urday concluded on behalf of the SOW
ereign of the realm the review of the
ships gatheredin her honor. The re-
view itself did not add very much to
the picture framed for the spectator in
the morning, saving always the battle
like roa of great guns which was
enough to waken the dead beneath the
sea-when the salute of 81 guns wa
fired.
The prince of Wales, reviewed a
fine fleet of foreign warships represent
ing all the maritime nations of the
world proudest, strongest and swiftest
of these craft being the United States,
armored cruiser Brooklyn. flying the
flag Of Rear Admiral Miller, and the
heir apparent also inspected about
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03

Hudson where the cowboys and skin
ners roamed at viii, stood on the porch
of her pleasant little home.
She was half surrounded by vines
that failed to conceal her trim
figure, the effect of which was height
ened by the neat garb she wore. In one
hand she held a letter she had just read
for the fourth time, and as she lifted
her eyes she beheld a man at the edge
of the porch.
This man, a person whom the girl
could trust, had just delivered the mis-
-sive, and while reading it Betty had
become oblivious to his presence.
"It's bad news, Peter" said she, ad-
vancing a step and looking down into
the mans face.
Another victory for the kings men,
Miss Betty7"
THAT is not exactly it. It wasn't
much of a battle, Nolan writes"
The man interrupted the reading
with a sudden exclamation.
THE letter is from Capt. Nolan,
them"
Yes, and ne is a prisoner in New
York"
That's bad. 1 know how he will
-chafe in confin lment, for he wasn't
born to rust out behind stone walls.
But when they exchange him"
That's just the difficulty, Peter.
When they exchange him! You may
well say that. They will not exchange
Nolan for an officer inferior in rank.
They never do that, you know, Peter"
81 might have thought of that" an
swered the man, flushing a little. 81
suppose a rescue is out of the ques-
ton"
Entirely So" said the girl. "Nolan
writes that he is fairly treated, but he
wants his liberty. You say the letter
was delivered to you at the secret out
post?"
"Yes. I did not ask from whom it
was, but obeyed orders and brought it
direct to you"
"For which you have my thanks,
Peter, and 1 will see that you are fully
paid in the future"
In a few moments the patriotic girl
was left alone, and after another read
ing of the letter, which told how the
writer, Capt. Nolan James, a youthful
officer in the continental army, hadbeen
captured by a detachment of British
troops and conveyed to New York,
then in possession of the enemy. The
letter seemed to crumple in her reso-
lutte hand, and when she entered the
house she flung it upon the table and
picked up another letter lying there.
Unfolding this one she glanced over
the lines which traced in a bold mascu-
line hand ran as follows:
"caot. Bash Lee, Of the royal forces,
begs leave to accept Miss Betty Logan's
invitation to dine with her Tuesday and
VIII be promptly on hand. Wishing his
fair hostess health and happiness, he
sIgnsh himself her ardent friend,
capt. BASIL LEE,
Fourth Dragons,
New York, July 2, 1880"
A faint smile appeared at Betty's
mouth as she perused the acceptance
and placed it beside the n from her
patriotic lover.
Can't. Lee had met her during one Of
the many ~incursions made by the royal
dragons along the Hudson, and,
though an enemy to American freedom,
the girl had found him an agreeable
visitor. Ignorant Of Capt. James mis-
fortune, she invited the British officer
to dine with her on the Fourth, as she
lived almost alone in the old home
stead, her parents having died a short
time prior to the beginning Of HOSTILE
ties.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03

d II d. The HhiNCE OF WALES.
The Victoria and Albert afterwards
anchored between the Renown and the
foreign war vessels Immediately the
steam launches of the foreign com
manders left the sides of their big
ships and made for the Victoria and
Albert, on the quarterback of which
the commanding officers were received
by the prince of Wales
This ended the review. The royal
yachts then returned Portsmouth. At
ter dinner his royal highness came
put again to the fleet to witness the
illumination.
a Phantom Fleet Suddenly Starts Out of
the Dsrkness-An Imitation
of Horrid War.
RYDE, Isle of Wight, June 2s.-The
Examinations Of the fleet at Spithead
vas one of the most charming sights
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-07-03

7 was the Sd of
July and Betty
Logan, known to
many as the Belle
of t h e Neutral
Ground, that de-
batable strip of
nnnn4n- nlnA- AZ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25
NtttStcn.

- Die GbsIsuts 5aiob S6a&t Bon
WiQ Smase iinb am Sonntas bur& bic
8sburt sinss S6bnlsins srfrsut por'
pproen.
-Sn ben aIten 8ammsrn Der BoRon
Dime sntRanb om Sreitas Elm Ssusr,
eas nad mebrsrsn Stunbsn obne psite.
rem S1uosn tpisssr selOi&t ipurbe. isius
nnterbre&uns Der Artsii ssruriad,nb.
= Dem 9r.ibsrinabsn @m. Wlulroc.
n,s bon Oregon ipuroen am ROntse bbi,
gsrIssunssn i'm go. 5 S&a&t Der 9snn,
8Obl,n Go. aussfdst. ino,m er ,ipifdsr
,insm Barren une ,,RIb" sefanssr
mare.
- Gin iunesr Wann namens Sbarfet
bon Der @efieits bate am Sreitae Bor'
mittae BEL ber Water 6trate Rrsu,uni
cine fnappes Gntfommsn Der aueenbli6
Ii&tr 1bOtuns, Or fubr ouf fsinen
Nabrrab unb tros Der @urnuns cine
8rsmfsrs tpoate CT bic 2reujuns po
slnsm bsranbrauisnbsn 3use iiberfabrsn
OaB 8siultat iuar. bab ibn Der 3us au
Der 0tits bss @slsiiss iraf, tpunberbsre
Dsiis absr ni&t i'm eerinftsn ptrIebt
une nur isin SabrTab in Slide ,ertrdm
merte.
49, Befeut Sas ..@odenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25
Das xhal abtpdrtS.

EahIor.-Sn elmer iarsli6en 8sr'
fammluns Der 8siunebeiis' Sebbrbs itat'
tets Der Ssiretar isinsn idbrIitsn Bs.
ridt ab, Iaut peIhsm BON | Dtdr8 1896
Bis ,um /. Mdrs 1897 f6 60 Ioossfsas.
50 auItedenss arantbs;ten, l6 Bermabl'
unasn uno ITO @sburten ereleneten.-
Morsan Roiur. elm alter unb sea6seter
G,nwobuer bnbier, itarb ON Wcntd8 IN
lelner 0obuuns an Norb Wtain Strait.
Der Council BAT bic Macaoemllirune
BON Main Strabs. stpiiden Union une
Ra,lroao Sirabsn, in Grwd8una. 500
{esb Sunole, Der unter bem BsroaHts
Ttsbt, bel BAN fdrslibsn Ginbrut IN
sllbmann i Wsibsps 2aeen betbelli8l
astpsisn ,u iein, mures am Utontas au'
Anilass bss 5srrn Beibsl osm 6sfdns'
n,b ibsrwisisn.
- Das Sotsl Sanbfu su Durpsa
BEN Wibasl Penief ssborene. puree an
Wonias Wcreen um 1br total burd
Ssuer ,sritDrt unb Der 8srtuit betrd8
So 600, NIT elmer gsriibsrune Dol
81, 800. Die Suia7en mubtsn in ibrsl
Jsa6ttIsibern sniFlsbsn.
@abrsnb bsr l3 Sabre alts Gbbi
Ulolestp am 9onnelitaa in Der 8reen
tpOuo Dlins, ipo er als 1relbsr ansehel
mar, sinsn @iel fiibrts. slitt er aus un
6el unter bic 8dbsr oes Barren. bic ibr
einen Mrm 70 ihlimm ierorldten, eo
perielbe i'm 2adalpanna 9oipltal ampu
int perbsn muBts.
= am Sumlae Na6mitias. tpdbrer
2esIis Sarssp uno Wm. 6oipler b
8lalnsplas iid oas bobe DaHer i
,sluHs anihautsn, entoedten iis ben tcl
ten aDrper elnss 8 bis 9 Sabre altt
Wdbdsns in oemielben. Der &0rp
muros berauss,nOmmsn. tonnte aber D
3elt nitt eItaunt pereen. Der 9Srp
i puroe am Wontas pon Wartin R,u
uOn Woofie ais benienisen ieiner 9p6t
: sltannt, be i'm lssten 9opsmber n
lbrsr @rOBmutler uno SbweIter sI
!. tlner 2Otomonpe in ben CLUB eshob
pureen unb eItranten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-25
@asne Gouutp.

6snesbaIe.- Sbirmer bon GIin.
ton 9opniblp. sm frdberer 8spobnsr
Ucn SO. Q. bssina Issts MO&s Sslbh.
moro, ineem CT fb nit elmer SSlints
cine 2uasI bur4 ben aopf iusts. gr
mar 88 Sabre alt uno ibon ieit ldnssrsr
Belt fruni.-Dtn Gbeleuitn Wm. 2rsit
nsr purbe am Denneritas elm 6obn et'
borsn. = Ser 2iebsrirans bait beuts
Absnb sins ibsatriib,muiitaIiiGe Inter.
taltuns ab, bel Der elm ansisbtnbss BRO.
gram ,ur Auifabruns iOmmt. Gbriftiar
9sppsrt harb am Sonntae in isinsi
Sobnss 8Obnune in 9ebsrrp 3opnibir
I'M Nltsr Son 58 Sabren an Der 2unesn.
,niiauouna uno wuroe am Dientaa in
9sibuns 5ritobofs bseroist.-Der Wdn'
nsrAsr IN am Wontas BON Sattuni
Ssbdubs na6 Der altsn PlOnier SaQ
umaeioaen.