davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
SUIT TO CONDEMN IWPORrED DREssEs

has instituted in the United States District Court
proceedings for the condemnation and forfeiture TO
the Government of two trunks containing gowns
capes and Iaces belonging Katherine Donovan, a
dressmaker Collector Bidwell who ordered the
seizure of the trunks. says that the appraisal OF
IS 800 francs undervaIuation of the importa-
tiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
MEN TRIMMED B0NNETs.

An Easter bonnat sociabe was the unique method
recently adopted by the women of St Marks
Church Pleasant Plains Staten Island, 10 raise
money II proved 10 be both interesting and sue
cessful. There bonnets by the dozen, and the
men who bought them forced to trim them
bat there was no mandate issued that the women
should be forced wear them. Each bonnet had
the name of a inside and the man VINO
bought IL not only mad 10 trim IL, but had 10 pay
for the owners dinner.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH.

The report OF Mrs. s. Bernstein, State president
of Pennsylvania, for March shows that los pack
ages OF sunshine were distributed to "shut-in"
members during the month, and in addition fifty
inmates of the amshouse specially remem-
bered. Besides letters and reading matter, the
cheer consisted of fruits, jellies preserves cakes
flowers. seeds, silk pieces and medicines. One MEM
ber Mrs. q. Cfoonman, has died.
This energetic president finds oppor-
tunittes of doing good to many other invaids out
side her own State
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
EXHIBIT OF NEEDLEWORK
MRS. ROGER A PRYOR'S EFFORT TO
HELP SOUTHERN WOMEN.
EMBROIDERY WHICH IS THE WORK OF PATRICK
HENRY's GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER-
BABY sTUARTs CAP

There were many prominent people at the sale
Of Southern women's fne needlework in the home
Of Mrs Roger A Pryor. at No. West Sixty-ninth-
st. yesterday. Everything exhibition was the
Work Of gentlew0men whom the reverses OF fort
une have compelled 70 earn their own livelihood.
Attached 70 dainty pieces OF embroidery and lace
were some OF the noblest names in the South. Of
these three pieces by a great-granddaughter of
Patrick Henry. who is most accomplished needle
woman. were conspicuous.
4 thread lace wedding veil imported for Vir-
g.nia bride in l7g9 was offered for sale. Fifteen
Southern States were represented. From Texas
there were exquisite specimens Of Mexican drawn
work. among which full luncheon set of
uuusual beauty made by Emilia Diaz. who sent
with the work a note 10 Mrs Pryor saying: II
poor girl, and I have put my life into this
work"
The exhibit Of lace was pronounced by many vts-
itors 70 be one OF the finest ever shown ii this
CRY. Il included duchess. thread. Battenberg,
Cuuy and Renaissance A cap made by Miss Lizzie
sevtn. Of s.. Leo. Fla, among the most
charming exhibits. Il was an exact duplicate Of
The Baby Stuart cap the old tulip pattern, having
been designed by her from copies Of The picture.
There were household linens in drawn work, with
both six and linen colored enbroideries, and
.afse assortment Of unique Easter favors. Among
ne SIX embroidered linens was a luncheon SET on
EHlie decorated with strawberries, the work Of
Ms Newcomo who is eighty-two years old
-ir llsplay occupies the entre paFlor moor, anu
contains not inferior article each piece having
rFI' inspected taleIL4-g tE MIS- FEFOT dlLN dt-
esIJe1 on is merits A miniature Of c. ?. Hunt
.aglon ny Mrs Preston Smith. formerly OF Nir-
sla- was one u rhe interesting features
lhe house was labOratelv decorated with baH-
20 ,ii.es from Al5slssipPl moss rom hIor1aa ano
SpIie blossoms cherry blossoms, dafTOdils and blue
a3q white Fl0ets from various Southern quarters.
-s-Fs Pryor .s president Of this Band OF Southern
Nlfkerss Mrs. Eugene Mclean Mrs William
ssIenholm, Mrs J. ". Philip and Mrs. Nathan
sIa1s are vice presidents: Miss Annie Patterson Is
secretary. and Mrs Thomas a. Ennet and Mrs.
"1hl ~ Carlisle are honorary ce-presidents-
Assisting Mrs. Pryor were:
M. Page Brown Mrs z = wight
IN william r Pryor Miss Marion Brown
- l'er-bsrrCu Miss Theodocia Wight
- preston smith. Miss Katrina Brown
. g-aWtQ-c. Miss Agnes Brown.
= -hster Ems. Miss Lucy Page Brown.
ne sale viii continue through to-day and all
soaen Who are interested in ine needlework are
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
A SUNSHINE OFFER.

An offer to furnish back numbers OF periodicals
has come from Rondout, N Y. Those desiring any
OF them Will please communicate with the office.
The list is follows: THE Union signar' The
Literary Digest THE Christian Advocate" THE
North American Review" 1.-The Review Of Re-
views" THE Epworth Herald" THE Chautau-
guam. scrtbners," The Delineator'' and The
Ladies' Home Journal"
Miss Lindsly, of Washington, D. c.. will furnish
some reading matter to the president Of the vir-
ginia T. s. s. branch. who needs books for her
Sunshine library.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Coral IS again in favor after its long period of
dsuse The pink coral is the choicer. from Its
rarity but the common red IS much worn. In Italy
coral is regarded possessing talismanic proper
ties and almost all Roman well as women
wear piece TO ward off the evil eye The coral
beads are strung into lorgnette chains and neck
laces IN the latter application they are partlc-
ularly becoming delicate blondes or pronounced
brunettes with clear comple&ions-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Among the social Incidents yesterday afternoon
was a song recital given by Miss Alison Haughton
and Francis Rogers at the home of Mrs Stanford
White No. 121 East Twenty-frst-st. An interest
ing programme presented and enjoyed by
large number of persons The recital was given
under the patronage of the following women most
OF whom were present: Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs Stanford White. Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, jr,
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler,
Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest. Mrs Robert Bacon.
Mrs. ". H Draper, Mrs. James w. Speyer. Miss
De Forest. Miss Calender. Miss Dunham. Mrs
Thomas NewbOd, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs An
Phelps Stokes. Mrs. w Earle Dodge Mrs )
Barton French. Mrs. John e. Cowdin. Mrs. ]. Fred
ertck Tams. Mrs J. ]. Chapman, Mrs. Arthur Sedg-
wick. Miss Benedict, Mrs. Richard Trimble, Mrs.
James l.. Breese Mrs. J. A. Wright. Mrs. Abram
8 Hewitt. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Mrs. W H Field,
Mrs c. II. DitsOn Mrs J. Borden Hartman. Mrs
n D. Hayden. Mrs. r. F. Schirmer and Mrs. l. H
Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Mrs II p. Rocker sster-in-law Of Louis Wind
miller, viii give reception from 3 TO o.clock ON
SATURDAY April "A. at her home No. 4s West Nine
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
GERMAN SUMNER SCHOOLS.

Summer schools are spreading at the universities
IN Germany. The pioneer is the little University of
Griefswald. in Pomerana, which opened summer
for teachers and others in 1894. Last year
the attendance of and 450, in
Guiding many fOregners
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

In making up the summer wardrobe the wise
woman whether old young, will include a hand
some gown Of black crepe de chine, SILK striped
bareee or Brussels net, made over black silk slip.
The necessary relief from the slight sombreness
that is distasteful to some may be found by wear
ing vests cirdleS and other accessories or bright
rG7ors Rows Cf narrow chiffon ruchinE bebe
ribbon are used trimming, the ribbon may
be ga thered in the centre and applied IN scroll or
other simple design.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

The wedding OF Miss Myra Loucheim to Harry
Rascovar will be celebrated at Monday
next at the home of the parents Of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. James Loucheim, No. 20 West one
hundred and-t -twentieth-St.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

white lace and in
sertion. The waist is
mounted on Il glove
fitted lining which is
featherboned along the
seams and darts. The
back fits smooth across
the shoulders and joins
the fronts in shoulder
and underarm seams
The slight fulness at
the waist is arranged
in tiny pieats. The
right front is under
faced with white silk
and turned back TO
form a rever, which is
trimmed with lace in
sertion. A rever Of
lace decorates the left
side of front. under
which the closing is
invisibly made. The
close fitting two piece
sleeves have slight full
ness at the shoulder,
and the lower edges
are shaped in points
which extend over the
hands. Bands OF lace
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

"edoinS OF Miss Isabella Hanson Hart to
Frederick Eugene Fried will take nIace ON 7-r,,-.-
day "a % evening April % the home OF her aunt No
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

WAIST orattvely applied form
NO T.a32.-WOMAS'S s PANEL ing epauets and trim
SKIRT. ming at the lower edge.
The DaneI skirt is one OF the latest Partisan
elites which bids fair TO become popular during
this season. is shaped with three pieces a lace
ma mel being introduced the left side emitting the
pIeated portion and straps that are given in the
nattern In this instance only the smooth panel is
i,sed the left edge which is laid instead Of
under the edge OF skirt. The circular portions are
AIRED smoothly across the hips and around the
waist reaching almost to the centre back where
the single box peat is applied The panel is out
lined with insertion. and the narrow velvet ribbon
which is run through the edges of the and pam
81 adds the essential touch Of black which stamps
all the gowns of neutral shadings. The rever
on the waist may he turned as far as the narrow
bet the lace omitted and bands of velvet ribbon
applied on the left side as Illustrated To make
tho waist in the medium size Will require three and
three-follrth wards % three yards of &c inch
material The pattern. No 7947, is cut in sizes for
10 "a 36 3S and 20 inch To make
the in the medium size will require five and
one-half Yards OF 80 inch material, with and
one-1uarter wards for panel The pattern. No 1882
is cut in sizes for o. a, 26, Is and so inch waist
measure
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

The engagement is announced of Miss Julia
Whiting Ensign, daughter OF Ralph H. Ensign OF
Smsbury, Conn, TO Robert Darling, of New-York
Yale. 90.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbee and family
will leave this country on the Oceanic on April
1S for trip through the Continent and England.
be gone Till fall
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

birthday Sunday. He viii receive his friends =
Monday from 3 TO and 10 D m
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

II is Miss Frances z. De Forest. daughter az
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ". De Forest Of NO. Wash
ington Square North and not her sister Mss Ethel
ge Forest who is TO De married 70 William A W.
Stewart. on Tuesday May /
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

George H. Hansell, senior deacon of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. attains his eighty-sixth
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Gebhard, who passed the
greater part Of the winter at Aiken. S. c.. have
turned 10 town
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

At the meeting Of the Bellevue Hospital Sewing
and Knitting Class held yesterday at the home or
Miss Leary. No Fifth-ave-. the sewers were en-
tertained by the singing of Miss Amy Murray. who
heard in Scotch ballads, and Heinrich Meyn,
who contributed several songs.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Miss Frances Alden. daughter Of Mrs. Cyrus A
Alden of No 80 West Fiftieth-st- will be married
to Francis Wykoff Belknap Easter Monday af
tarnoOn. April l6 in St James'S Protestant EpisCO
pal Church, MadsOn-ave- and Seventy-frst-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

The marriage of Miss Mary E. Price. daughter
of Mrs William H. Price. of No Isl West Fifty
eghth-st.. TO Samuel Stribling Walstrum. OF
Prescott Ariz. will take place on Thursday after
noon, April 49, the Central Presbyterian Church,
West Fifty-seventh-st,, near Broadway. The mar
rage ceremony will be performed by the pastor,
the Rev. DR. Wilton Merle Smith.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Mrs. William D. Sloane gave a small informal
lat home yesterday afternoon. Only the members
OF her family and a few OF her most intimate
friends were hidden 10 listen some music by MISS
Leonora jackson. the vtolinist.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
WANTED.

Gray satin foulard Is here attractively developed
in fancy waist and panel skirt, trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Quite the newest idea in underwear Is the silken
petticoat with flowers painted around the foot OF
the ruH1e and scattered over II in caprcious
lessrIess A handsome recently ordered Is OF
cerise sat tin decorated with cherry blossoms ana
green leaves.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

DR.. Mary Steward OF Lundys Lane. Penn, and
Miss Grace H Tucker, of No. % Moultrte-ave
Dorchester. Mass, two invalid T. S. s mem
rs whose lives are particularly hard. VIII some
or the active members whose Easter lists are not
yet full please send greeting these afflicted
ones?
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
LEGISLATION AND LABOR.
MRS. WALLERsTEIN's PAPER LISTENED
TO WITH GREAT INTEREST.

MEMBERS OF THE woMAN's REPUBLICAN, Asso-
CITATION HAVE LIVELY DISCUSSION
ON TRADES UNIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
WORDS OF APPRECIATTON

The Rev. Willard H. Roots of Washington In
a letter received at the general office yesterday
says: The work OF the Tribune Sunshine Society
at Falls View has been most helpful and efficient
To its kindly aid we Sunday school IL
brary. and 1t has also contributed to a healthy
veop."
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

There Will be reception, but after the ceremony
there viii be wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and the immediate family at the home Of the
brides mother, No. 106 West Fiftyetghch-St. Mr..
Starr is the younger of Theodore 3. Starr. He
was graduated from Yale in 1895. and is a member
of the Union League and Yale clubs OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
FANCY WAIST, NO. 7s47, OR woMAN's
PANEL SKIRT, NO. 1882 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN
WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Mrs. George Il Danforth has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Henriette
Delaplaine Danforth, 10 Howard White Starr
Wednesday April IS, at u o'clock. in the Central
IN N-asr r1-sr
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

A dainty white pettcoat of finest Nansook has
a deep yoke to which a deep hounce of fine en-
broidery is attached in curving line that takes
# almost to the belt Of the yoke. Beneath this.
aDplied TO the edge of the yoke. Is fu under
founcc with embroidered edge and dust rufte
of closely pIeated lawn completes the fluffy effect.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

T. s. s. member in MontcIar, ". j. will re-
spond the call for Womans Pages for Miss
Rozella Lee, Of Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

An enjoyable meeting of the Knickerbocker Rid
ing Club was held last evening at Durlands Riding
Academy. After the evolutious in the ring
usual supper served for the members and their
guests.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

yellow chrysanthemums the newest fad in
milIinery. Chrysanthemums of every shade and
color indeed are popular, even those OF black
silk petals Flexible straw braid and hOrsehair
lace ire among the novelties for trimming and are
combined with mousseline de sole. velvet or tulle
with excellent effect.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Gods Spirit brings what most mans spirit asks
The eternal motive to the finite day,
The highest purpose to the smallest tasks
The stars themselves lamps TO light our way
Priscilla Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

ne sale VIII continue through to-day and
snolaen VINO are interested in fine needlework
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Fancy lace neCkWeaT is receiving some new de-
velopment every day long lace scarf TO carry
several times around the neck and tie in a large
bow front is one of the popular styles. An en-
tlrely new idea is the OF vouminous scarts OF
tulle carried twice around the neck and tied in
large bow a the back. This undoubtedly may be
accepted precursor of the ribbon tied at the
back, popular few years ago
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04

benz o. oerpao gent Fem i en- gole. s
Wor9es tioli9 bra9te jes benz til Dor
Rnbofone, iom toloer mango Soin;
bun tsmie Boien nb / Suinetgnoen-os
gap mig fem 0rel"
@lao % lptfeli9 sif bun bjem, %
l1n9e, l9n9e Itirreoe Br9ften efter ben
fert, gamle Sfiffelie, iOm meo Stnuen
| 6anno rofteoe inn imaal op aO ben
iteile 6jemuei, ibet can beu99et tGnfie
pnn. buOr eobt oenne faiti9e aoinoe
bog bopoe fprltaaet bans Orb ON, booo
Der aiper en- @nue iii Wiisiionen oens
rette Barb. Og ba benoes SfitfelIe
bar f%oriuunoen / bet 5jerne, ina ban
l9nse paa 6emsren, iom ban enonu
bolbt | fin 6anno, og / bans zine
ltraaleoe ben %lfsnnere eno no0en Cub
nent. 5oruben gr9iten bar Der BOG
moi Gen til, / bOis Zine bette Oiisr bar
iddrs i0iisii5t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04

b9re 5oto9rofinpporatet. Iteg bi OF nb
Ell afpft mob 0orbueft. alipperne
er Der at forifelig 5nrue. 8nrpurinr=
ueoe, forte, robe. o%uerifp9Qenoe boer.
nnore. 6lere Steoer fom pi til Grin,
Der q busne no / Rlippen. @iter at
babe tlnoret Og frnolet IN bafo Zines
9io, nnaeoe hi 9oppen. ger fanot ri
en- flor aaben Blnos eler glatiorm, Der
bar om9ieet af bsje Slipper.
8enoenoe mob Noroueif o9 bue9et
no ben fate, buibe &altitenssa lippe
staar Der ct fort 9empel, Der be6oer
0eir eaer 9loitret. Set er me9et ltBrre
enb no9en al De andre 9empler, ltgnt
lite n9r laa presiist iom Bburaos
Sfatfommer meo penipn til 5aroe o9
uoieenoe. Set er ISL Sob lan9t O9
AZ Sob bit. 5ncnoen er Implicit meo
Seiler O9 Ni9er, men 9anite btOttet
for 5i8nrer. Ter bar pef en- Sang /
lloen p9ret Statuer / Niderne. 8aa
8oppen al auplen ooer ben mioterite
geibe er Der en- urne, li9e Iom ben OOer
Ybaraos Stattammer. Oct idore be-
ltaar Of ct tort 89relle, iom paa ben
enc 2eo er SO Sob os 9 CONNER og
paa ben onben 80 SOB o9 8 CONNER.
s ct 9jsrne ben neroli9e @nce finoes
ct Utter meb TO Erin paa boer Sioe,o.r
igrer OPP til bette. Nliret er IA Sob
breo os 8 Sob opb os bRuet 4 Sob OPP
oner @ulpets Nioenu.
8i la9oe Werfe til TO Suffer poo
beo9e Sioer nf9iecesien ben 8infel, Iom
8ae9ene bonneoe open ouer 9rinene.
Gil oisle bleu rimelisois Oieroprene
%faltbunbne.
9ette o9 me9et anoet fortRler Scr.
3ornitein / fin Beretnin9 ON galRttna,
iom faIter ct lmuft QpS ooer bine 9lo=
9amle 5olts 9io O9 poerli9ere be-
fr9fter bet 9amle 3elfomentes Sanos
beo. Qouis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04
Oct
3ngttagelier fra oct mBitiife SjGle:
liOs GmraaOe.

Gen betenote frantic Aiironom o9
5orfatter at popuIGrutOenltabeIi9e Scr:
Ter Camille 5tammarion bar
lamlet flere 4ars Stucier oper bet mn:
ltiife SiaIeIiu / en- meset %OmfanSsria
BOG, iom unber 3itIen Oct utenbte",
/ oisie Dn9e ct uOtOmmen Dos y pls
oeno IL.
) 3noIeonilsen bste9nsr ELIMINATION
fit arbeioe iom ct 6Orio9 pao en- uioeus
itabeIi9 @uuIpie at 2@mner, Der / aIs
minoeIisbeo betrastes iOm fremmeOe for
gioeulfuben, ia enoOs lOm uiitre, uianos
lpnlige o9 mer eaer minore opoisteoe.
Dan piI rife, at bisie 6Gnomener
etsiiferer, os lpsr9er man BAN, buuo
luaoanne Sluoier ltal fore iii, laa iuds
rer ban: I'll at pile, at SiaIen etsiltes
rer, o9 at 9aabet on llbpoeIigbeo lite
er ct 9iernsipino.
Naturli9uis er ELIMINATION forberebt
pua, at ole De mango GtsempIer paa
mpftiife ljaleli9e JGnomener, lom ban
frsmoraser, uiI bliue meot meo Guiul
Os 9oueorpiten pioe Rreoie; men ban
trpiter fig meb, at laaIeoes bar man
aItib itiuet fig o%perfor BET npe O9
utenbte.
Ia 6piteren 81 Moncel / Morts
1878 foreuilte @oiiOns 6OnO9ruf i bet
%franlte 8ioenifabernes Ntaoemi, par Der
ct Meolem af Snitituttet, gOuuuuo,
lom itprtsos LOS paa @oiions Reprelen;
tant, sreb BAN / 8rpitet o9 raabte:
DIN SIpnQeI! Qror on, ri piI
uere til Nar for en- Bugtalerl"
O9 enonu ct ballot Aar ienere erfle'
rebe ben famine fremragenoe gGrbe, al
bet efter en- neia9tig unoerie9eile ltoe
tlart for BAN, at bet MATTE uers Bug.
talen!
Bna l%i9nenbe Moaoe er iaa sOoi jon
ale npe OpinoeIier % Opoa9elisr bIe'
pen beeemte at f%rsmra9enoe 8ioeulfabs.
m9no.
@n af port N%arbunbreoes forte &an:
Der, 9usuite gomte, ertIarebe, at b
,albris psb noeet MiobeI uiloe tuune
ltuoere Stiernernes temiite Sammen'
iGtnins." Sem aur ienere suu Spef.
tralunaIpieu Os ct u~siasti9t atnbifut
netop til Stiernernes temiIte Sammen'
latning. 9pao Der / Dag er be-
utsnote, bliuer / Mor9sn en- faitlaae
Sanobeb.
Wen LEGION Der iinoss en- MGnso'
iorftofteoe. lom lite oil tro paa noset
laalebes finoes Der fuIbt iaa mango
Iom tror paa alt De melt ursuIa9ti9I
Wenin9slesbeber bac funoei Ore os e
bleOen fOriuoreoe. 90 buub Der NOT e
perb at lGsse Werfe til. bet er Oite o'
meit iteptilfe perioner; ber ct bIeuer
Dire for be frattete 9psne Os ba
itettet be toIOsiaIelte affnbisbeoer.
Sab os bperten uGre 10, lettroenb
eIler for ifeptiife | nnoerleseIien al b
u%aIminoeIise 5anomensr, flyer Slam
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-04


ne5onbelen, Der posiereoe bette Steo.
Trabitionen ON be ubpre Sfatte, Der en-
8ang ppbobetes Der, er gjenipnlig al
oenne Gyms 5nobpg9ere bleuet Oueries
oeret neo eennem 9ioen. Stgnot be
R8Dptilfe ubbu9nin9er Iaabef paa B6as
roos Stutfummer iom pna bans Salads
bleo oflb1te al romerife %uobu0nin9er at
en- lenere Dato.t q pe9er9taoitionen enb=
NIL be Steoer, buor gboroo berlfebe os
blpnoeoe be inbf5ote Beboere meoy fit
Balaos eg fine Ri9oomme.
gnen Betras 9ilbn9e9an9 bespuote.
oa be foretu9iomme Bbsniciere fnnot
Ell beore 8ute for 9anoelen mel:
lem 2esppten o9 Snoien. 9enne
9if ouer oct rgOe 9uu og bet inoilfe
Ocean.
9n Beira M foo bereuet &nrauans
banoelen, falbt ben tilba9e til I'm
esen eee gniombee, % ben bibelfe
Yroieti ON 6Oltets gOel9s9elie fulbbpr
oebes.
Saa oilo er bete Omesneu nu til
Days, at fun faa rejienoe 9ar peret /
Stanb til at unberiG9e bent. Be ara
bilfe geouiner bebOr MI oens 0uler, o9
De ti0noer in9en rejienoe at pasiere ben
inqpre alsit, uben ban betaler benz
itore 9,nsebelpb eaer osiaa bliper leo-
iooet al en- ltart gltorte al tprfiife COL
ooter. @n Inilo reiienoe fanot 9unIte
pill pan at rejie igennem oenne erelo9te
8p / noole glar forfi1ot lom ell mus
bnmmeonnIt gil9r,m paa 8eien til
Wtetfa. Wten ban oopebe life of pr6ue
pan at ~ltitiere eaer blot opboloe fig peo
Ruinerne for at unoerig9e benz. Wfr.
9ornHeln b eIlutleoe ON muli9t at af=
oatte ben 0emmeli9beosiulobeo, Der
boileoe Oper oi8ie GAME 9ulebp9 ringer
oa 9baroos 8nlaoier. pan opnaaeoe
at gore Zig sOoe 8enner meo ben u6e-
ipoeli9e Sultan al aerab, en- enmmel
8p / 09rbeoen al bet bsoe 1ap,
ca. 80 eng. Mit MOB Noro. Der bleo
oiuet SIR. 6ornltein Ell mIliter @ltorte,
% paa oenne Manbe lptte5e8 bet BAN
at unoerIBge 4etra o9 ta9e 5oto9rns
iier oerirn.
gibelIfe tuoerenoe betra9ter benz Tom
faitenoe npt 9pS ouer oenne Sp. Der
nluli9uia er ben alolte nf be Bibelen
nRonte.
Mr. Sernfeins esen geretnins ON
bans &eiie til 8etrn os bans unberis-
aeller blanot De 9amle 8~lippeboliger er
fnlo al i~ntereslante @nteltbeber, bpor'
ON nprmere / n9lte Nrtifel.