davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

dragging the tub upstairs. Opening the
door that led to the roof she pulled the
tub after her, and placed the children In
1t She got In herself and waited quietly
until the water rose high enough to en-
able the tub to float Off.
In a few words she answered her SIS
ters' questions and Gained their fears
by telling them that they would not be
hurt.
The water rose higher and higher until
1t reached the roof Then the tub fpated
off, carrying with 1t down thu dark
rushing waters Its precious burden.
CHAPTER III.
The night had passed and another day
had come. But how different everything
looked. All was mass OF ruin and de-
struction, Houses, trees and people hoated
along With the mass OF muddy water
while caught In fallen tree WAS the
tub with the three little, children fast
asleep.
They were discovered and taken to thsl.
parents, not dead. as had hAen feared,
but alive and WELL
When Boss told her mother how they
were saved. her mother held her closely
for moment and said softly, my brave
little daughter" YOU have saved youl
sisters lives. You are a little heroine.
MARY WARREN MAY.
WaYcrly, Sussex county. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
STEAMBOAT DRAWN BY BovEE D. CONE AT Z YEARS OLD

"An easy conscience is the best sleeping
powder. Come, out with it! You've been
stealing sheep"
ooh. 1t isn't anything OF that Sort
said the Bear, hastily. rive been this
way ever since I moved last May"
Some times, when I've eaten a late sup
per, 1'don't so to sleep right away" said
the Donkey. I'm such cases begin count
Ing two hundred sheep going through the
bars, one at time, and by the time I
get to one hundred and twenty-three.
why I'm snoring"
Eve tried that" sighed the Bear. ut
doesn't work.
We'll. try counting the nuts on tree.
or the blueberries on bush."
II have-over and over"
'F7erhaps you don't count slowly
enough That makes difference"
mot with me- said the Bear. half
closing his eyes. tive iHfagined crow
flying nd-and-round--and round'-
his voice grew drowsy--'I've imagined a
squirrel going round -and round
and round a tree"-- his voice grew
brewster and drowsier-t we count
ed up to twenty-threS hundred
multiplied by eighty-fouH ubstracted
nine hundred and ninety mne-diyided
by seven--added six hundred and
thirty--put down eight and carried three.
e-e-e''
The Bears voice died away in whls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

him well. Spot would guard the house
every night, and woe to the providing
cats and dogs II he once got a hold ,on
them With his teeth of Iron.
One afternoon Harvey started after his
cows, Spot trotting along the road with
him as usual. They got to the pasture
and started up in the woods after the
cows. They had gotten UP in the woods
good ways. when about ore hundred
yards distant they saw a big bull paving
and scratching the earth. and following.
Harvey began to get scared. The bull
stepped back and started for Harvey,
Harvey stopped down and picked UP some
rocks He waited until the bull was with
In thirty yards. when he hurled n rock
with all his might at him. The rock
struck him full in tho forehead. but
rocks were no match for an angry bull.
He ca me on faster, Harvey turned and
began to run just us hard as he could.
saying as he ran: Feet save the body"
Spot, realizing the danger of his master
stood until the bull came up with him.
then he gave a mighty leap, caught the
bull by the nose and brought him to the
ground This gave Harvey time to get
over the pasture Tense.
Then Spot let him go. ran Just as fast
as he could. cleared the fence at leap,
and joined his master. Harvey patted
Spot on the head and gave him nica
collar.
Yours truly,
ALBERT L .JEFFREYs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

There is no flower around which clus-
ters greater number OF pretty legends
than the rose.
When it bloomed in Eden 1t was With
out thorns. for thorns and thlstles We're
not known on earth until after the fall
Of man. IL the old authorities on the sub
jcct are to be believed.
Both ST. Ambrose and 81. Basil note
the fact that Eden's rose was thornless.
ana Milton. in Paradise Lost iv:9Se, Is
authority for declaring that In Eden
hloomed Flowers OF all hue. and without
thorn the rose ~.
The flower Of Eden was without thorns
and 1t was white. OF red roses Sir John
Mandeville says: IA Jewish maid Of
Bethlehem. by name zillnh. WAS be-
loved by scottish brute, Hamuel. lillian
rejected his suit and Hamnel vowed
vengeance He gave out that Zillah was
Possessed OF devils. ard she was con-
uemned to be burnt but Cod avcrted the
flames. tho stake to which she was bound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
A VERY CLEVER.ST
BY a CLEVER GIRL

y . (
waverly, Va, June 8, 1908.
Editor Of the Children's Page:
sir,-I would like to Join tho 1T. D..
C. c." Enclosed you will find a story of
my own composition. / hope you will ind
1T worthy OF publication. II so. please
send me a badge.
A Little Heroine.
It was cold. dreary day, and the rain
was coming down heavily.
Little Bess. who was standing by the
window. thought she had never seen It
rain harder. She was alone with her two
little sisters, for her mother was away
from home. She was good. obedient
little girl and took such good care Of
her sisters, that her mother often left
them in her charge. But to-day Bess was
uneasy and after giving the children
their dinner, again went to the window
Towards evening the storm Increased
and 1t rained so heavily that the ground
was a vast sheet OF water.
Bess opened the front door and watched
the rain for moment. The water on the
ground was certainly rising, slowly. but
surely.
Bess. small as she was. knew the dan
ger of these heavy rains. 1t might cause
a break In the evee, and that thought
came into her mind.
While she stood there. she fancied she
heard q faint crs, scarcely abie 10 DE
heard from the noise of the water. She
stood still and listened.
Did her ears deceive her? No, 1t came
again, this time little palmer.
"A break in the levee, run for your
lives!' 1t cried.
Poor little Bess closed the door and
stood asif stunned. ! 5, Il,
ooh! what must 7 do;Nwhat can ] do
to save my sisters" sobbed the poor
little girl. "Oh! how I wish father and
mother were here, must think OF some-
thing" Perhaps II wait help may come"
she thought.
Night came on, and tho rain showed
no sign Of stopping, while the mississippi
River was rapidly OVERLOOKING the land.
Tho water had already risen to the
windowsill. and was rapidly increasing.
Bess still sat by the window. trying to
| think of a way of escape. At last a
thought came into bert head.
Why mot take the large. washtub and
! use It for a boat? 1t was large enough
for the three children.
There was no time to lose, so Bess hur
riedly threw the children's cloaks around
them, and by their help succeeded in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

tudded. and The maid stood unframed
beneath a rose tree full Of red roses,
then first seen on earth since Paradise
vas lost
The perfume of the rose is thought to
promote good temper. 1t also drives
away nervous headache. and rose water,
highly scented with rose, is n recognized
remedy for this torturing disorder Tho
rose. indeed. alays general nervousness.
for its odor is penetrating, and when The
head no longer aches 1t gets In It's good
work upon the other nerves of the body.
The girl who is nervous should never be
without n rose In her bosom. In her hair.
or In her hand; she should always have
IT where she can see It and enjoy its
Influence.
The scent of the red rose Is very lnvtgo-
rating; that OF the white rose tranquil
IIZing and soothing.
There Is that about 1t which purifies
the thought. makes the mind peaceful
with the world. and brings about unset
fishness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
PRETTY STORY BY A
BRICHTLITTLE GIRL

Editor Chidren's Page, Times Dispatch;
You will find enclosed my story. entitled
"Adrift." will be very glad to have a
badge. I am twelve years old.
ADRIFT.
Once there was little girl named Kate.
She was twelve years old. She lived in
81 canal boat .SThere were twenty canal
boats that went up and down Erie Canal
In the summer and landed at Jersey City
in winter, and Kate and her playInates
went to school.
There were families living on every ono
of the boats. Kate. her little brother and
parents were all in their family.
The families were very sociable. The
twenty boats We're held together by a
strong cord.
One night Hates father mother and
brother went to visit another family OF
people that lived on the canal boats. Kate
asked them to leave her alone, .sp that
she could read. as she was very fond OF
reading and had quito number of new
books.
While she was reading, the cord that
held her boat to the other boats broke
and there was poor little Kate as helpless
as she could be.
She did not find out what had happened
until she thought 1t was time for her
father and mother to come home. She
went to the door and found Hha was a
helpless creature adrift.
She was very smart. She made some
sails out Of sheet and she floated down
the stream until kind man found her
and took her with him home and gave her
a home, as he had a little girl about her
size named May
Mays father bought them lot of nice
toys and q pony and pony cart, and they
had very nice times together. until one
day Kates father and mother came to
where she was and said they had been
looking for her ever since she had been
lost. They were very thankful to the
kind man, and they were moro careful
not to leave Kate alone.
NELLIE BLANTON.
Blackstone, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
whatever he writes SO much OF fresh vigor
ana enthusiasm that he IS a fascinating
author to follow

,o Ansheny III Hone ne 4. !; announced has
9 pjadoanes Do shs IL his mmor'al Dolly
sessing a fresh Diana-like beauty with
over pearls. and dinples like Dolly had
The name of this girl ls Elizabeth Shell
don. She is e sister Of Suzanne shel-
now In London TO attend the marriage Of
ner sister and the English actor, Ilich-
ard Ainley. 10th girls have been i,itro-
set. their kinswo1nan. The news now
comes from tile other side that Anthony
Hope has 4 fallen violently In love With
of her sisters to Richard Ainley.
Mr. ]. j. Bells Ethel has been pub
WEE Macgreegor' has been so pheno1ne-
nally successful that new issue from
AIR. Bell Will be eagerly nnticpated. As
resistiblo and ''Wee Macgreegor" is des-
tined to be much-liked mamie in
America.
Myrtle Reed. in the june womar1's
Home Companion, has devoted n chap
ter to John Randolph of Roanoke and
the one love Of his life, Maria Ward, the
The story Of the early love affair Is
romantic to the last degree. The Vlrginia
statesman and the young Virginia belle,
declared by Lafayette to be "the most
beautiful. woman In America" were en- en-.
gagged After mornings visit to his
fment. Randolph rushed from tho house.
mounted his horse and rode away, never
to return. Miss Ward fed to her room
In tears, which no one could assuage.
From that day, the lovers never met.
and Randolph vas changed man. But
OF the mystery. both principals main
ia ming secresy concerning 1t until their
dying day.
Longmans, Greene and Company are
about to place with the booksellers a
drama In three acts, written by an anony-
nous author. who is sal dtoi be exceeding
Iy clever. The drama is called t.Mors
at Victoria" and is q story OF the :Frer1c oh
Iiuguenots and their massacre by the
Duke of Guise. The drama Is classed
az an unusual production. and,.gpublic
expectation is on the qui yive concerning
~ - - y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
CHAPTER o.
rnO1rRI.E.S on a BEAR.


The Bear was sitting on a wayside
stump, looking up the road. That is. he
would have been loking up the road II
his eyes had been open. instead OF smut.
He's asleep. WHISPERED r ,,, Budd as.
Don't wake him" For she could not
keys statement that bears were the mild
est creatures in the world, even II you
don't eat their porridge. and break their
chairs, and rurnple their beds, as tho
naughty old woman in the story did.
The Bear raised his head slowly and
looking eyes. II can't sleep" said he.
"Pooh,' said the Donkey. you're hall
asleep now
"Thats Just A." returned the Bear, with
sigh. II can't get more than half
asleep
die ventured to address him. IF you
sleep Eli winter" said she. II shouldn't
think you would need much sleep the rest
of the time"
'yvho says I slept all wtntera" demand
ed the Bear. Indignantly.
die could reply. ss
And ever since the first Of May, when
I moved" went on the Bear, II haven't
slept at all--not at all. :
You wouldn't earn much in the Land
OF Nod. where they pay you for sleeping"
said the Donkey That's another old
saw he added in an aside to Buddie.
''Do you sing that, too7" she asked.
Eyes; but you'll have to get down.
the Donkey replied. TITS very hard to
sing with some one on your back, though
have studied that method"
Buddie slid down and handed the lutte
to the Donkey, who Immediately began;
"a queer old land Is the Land OF NOD,
On the shore OF Slumber Sea;
There everyone is a sleepy-head.
And the only where to go is Bed,
Where everyone wants to be.
With names Of the Queerest sort
Dozydale and Pillow Hill.
Sleepy Hollow and Catnapville,
Dreamhaven and 6Emberport-
They pay for sleep in the Land Of Nod
Another thing that's queer;
Some they pay by the hour or day,
And some who can sleep like tops they
pay
BY the week. or month. or year.
Then, hey! and away for the Land Of
On the shore Of slumber Sea-,
Where everyone is a sleepy-head.
And the only where TO go is Bed,
Where all of us like to be-"
Very true" said the Bear, .dlsconso-
lately, when the song was dons. But
what's the use of going to bed II you can't
sleep? You don't know what 1t is''-ap.
pealing to Budie-'sto lie awake all night
and listen to the servants snoring. and
you unable to get wink"
Buddie certainly had no personal know
ledge of such an unpleasant state OF
affairs. She slept as soundly as top
from dark to daybreak. and did not even
hear Colonel wearied from the days
play, snoring under the kitchen stove.
/ Still she thought sho ought to make
some reply to the Bears appeal for
sympathy: so she said:
do you keep servants ?"
six. answered the Bear. "And a
worthless lot they. are"
you've something on your mind; that's
why you can't sleep" said tho Donkey.
with an air that implied. 'rYou needn't
try to deceive me-
Very true" said the Bear.
Then the best thing you can do is to
confess said the Donkey. decisiseiy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
News From, Bookland.

Miss Beatrice Harraden, writer of one
of the most charming OF bppks-"Shps
That Pass In the Might will put another
upon the book mart in the autumn. which
she Will call "Katherine Frensham." For
the edhcation of all who have made his
acquaintance, let us hope that Dis
agreeable Man" will adorn It's pages. He
IS a monumental pictorial character, one
that will survive the test Of time
49,
Maurice Hewlett's latest-A Serials
10 appear In the Pall-Mall Magazine. This
new story will be associated with char
acter that never falls to charm the lovers
of historical romance-ill1fated Mary,
Queen of Scots. Mr., Hewlett tnfuses into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
A Badge and a Poem.

Dear Edtor,-As 7 wish to have one Of
the n. D. C. c. badges herein enclose
piece of poetry. Please send mo
badge as soon MS you have a chance.
THE SAND MAN.
Once there was man,
lie lived on the sand;
He had only one acre OF land
And a little cash on hand
lie had two boys,
One named Jim and the other named
Logs;
One belonged to the Y. d. G. c. Club.
And so did his bub,
And so this man was poor. You see.
AS he had only one acre of land.
And little cash on hand.
Yours truly.
CLAYTON LEFEBVRB, Jr.
Box No. SAG, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
ANSWERS TO a
LITERARY COURTSHIP

Below are given the answers to "a
literary Courtship.'' published in the
lchildren's page OF last week. The an
swers are numbered Just at the questions
were: /. Janica Meredith; p Richard
Carvel; 3. a Window in Thr,ims; 4, Be
side the Bonnie Briar Bush: s. The Val
ley of Declsion;s, The Crisis: Z. The Dia-
mond Necklace: s. The Queens Lace
Handkerchief; Q, The Little Minister; 10
Hand and Ring: IL To Have and to Hold:
Il. A Lily of France; 13, The Prince Of
India; u. The Princess Aiine: 15 Ken
lucky Cardinal; IS. The Cardinals Snuff
Box: II, That Affair Next Door; is,
Around the World In Eighty Days; 10.
The House with the Green Shutters: 20.
The Heavenly Twins; Il, Bob Son Of Bat
tie; %, Their Silver Wedding journey;
%. The Eternal City.
The answer TO "A Clever Charade."
appearing In last Sundays Times-Dis-
patch. over the signature of Gus Dave, =.
is-Stuart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
A Brave Dog.

Once there was dog. his name was
spot. and hi. masters name was Harvey.
Now Harvey used to drive his father s
cows to pasture about a half mile
out of town. Harvey used to
let Spot go With him TO the pas
ture. Spot would go up In the woods and
hunt for the cows and drive them out,
Harvey loved his dog very much; he had
nice box for him to sleep In and fed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
a Charade.

Dear Editor.--I send a charade. which
hope you will publish:
My first In Money. but not In Wealth,
Ny second in Honor. but not In Health,
My third In Zenith, but not in Light.
My fourth in Always. but not In Night,
Ny, sixth in Read. but not in Spell.
My seventh In Talking, but not In Nell.
Ny wholetis a musical composer, whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

IN one OF the Scottish universities. and
they arc happily married.
The story is well written. and the sew
erAi Interesting characters are well sus-
tanned throughout They are characters
worthy of study and they point a whole-
some moral. The story Is clean and pure;
and leaves the impression that after all
1t is only noble to be good, and that
we'll spent life is worth while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

per, and his head sank on his chest
WHAT WAS THE ANSWER" thu
Donkey shouted in his ear.
You needn't shout 3d." complained tina
Bear, with a start. II wasn't asleep.
.'You were half asleep said the Don4
key.
.'Ever sinoe I moved" repeated tha
Bear.
Now, Buddie did not pretend to be 90
wise as the Donkey; but she had sense
enough to see there was some conneos
ton between the Bears May moving ana
his lying awake OF nights. So she trS
CURED:
Don't you like the new place you
moved tor
.oh. yes; quite we'll. indeed" was Tho
reply. Tho neighborhood Is tho very
best, the rooms are large and we'll lighteds
doesn't leak. and altogether IT'S the best
place ever lived in. But the trouble Isl
I can't decide how to furnish my dens
Here It Is August. and l haven't done e
thing to 1t. It's on my mind night ana
day. One person advises this, anothen
that. another som ethlng else. Would
you say black curtains or pinkT tha
Bear asked Buddie.
.'oh. pink she replied. as that wan
her favorite color
That's what Doctor Goose advisesl
but Doctor Fox thinks black would bd
better, as 1t would harmonize with my
fur L
1T seems to me-" said the Donroeyt
that such matters might be left I'd
There ian't any returned the Bean
with heavy sigh. I'm a bachelor"
Whats tllat7' asked Buddle
"a bachelor" replied the Donkey. IN
a person who lives In den. and doesn't
have to worry about anybody except
himself"
Are sou bachelor, too7" Buddia
nsked. ]
Mo- sighed the Donkey
That's funny. Buddte thought. Cna
cause he isn't. Then there isn't any
Middle Bear and Little Small Wee sBearb
she said aloud a little disappointed.
Evidently not" said the Donkey. is
''Only the Great Hooge Bear. .
I'm not so fat as I was before I EcS
insumania," said the Bear.
At this small word Buddie wrinkled he4
small brows.
''You mean insomnia. corrected thu
Donkey.
Il mean I can't sleep; that what's
dinner with meg" he asked, looking from
Euddie to the Donkey. ut would be a
great honor"
well. If you put 1t that way. Of COURSE
we will. said the Donkey, speaking for
DOtn OIL InSUl. WILL sLHGIo5 lAlSIl5St
"I can send out for them
Scotch thistles, please: they're tha
best. And hope It isn't far
only little way said the Bear. And
rising from the stump he led the way IN
nc road.
lcopyright, 1908 Sampson Hodges Co.
ChicaGo.)
Continued next week.) 66
Across the Border.
Where all the trees bear golden flowers.
And all the birds are white; l4
Where fairy-foll1 in dancing hours ri,
Burn stars for candle light
Where every wind and leaf can talk,
But no man understand.
Save one whose child-feet Glanced IA
walk ~
sI followed two swift silver wings. s,.S
] stalked a rowing song; "
I startled shining, silent things.
Ii wandered all day long.
But when 1t seemed the shadowy hoUf
Whispered of soft-foot night,
I crept home to sweet common flowers, 4
Brown birds and candle light.
Sophie Jewett, in Century,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
STORY OF BRAVE DOG
TOLD BY BRIGHT BOY

Chase City. Va, June 7th.
Times Dispatch Editor ChildIen's Page:
Sir,-Enclosed find story entitled, "a
Brave Dog" / hope 1t will please you
enough for you TO publish it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

When My Ship Comes In.
MY little ship she sailed away.
All ON lovely summer day.
Upon n sapphire sea.
oh, little waves, so crisp and green,
Far Ger the ocean you have been;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

name will be given next week.
Us, SINCERELY, yours,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
2oaosoeososo9osoaosc o:o.o.o.oaoso.oao.o

But the stout old Ivy shall never fade,
From Its hale and hearty green.
The brave old plant, in It's lonely days,
Shall fatten upon the past;
For the stateist building man can raise
Is the ivy's food at last"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Editor Chlldren's Page. Times Dispatch;
You win find enclosed my story. entitled
"Adrift." ] will be very glad to have 9
badge. I am twelve years old.
: esaI5.f
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-28
Sie Yferos= sdau.

Or. s. Se2lrmp 8rap, tpel6em bic
Seneral 2eitung Der Yferbe S9au
iibertrasen tuoroen lit, 1T nit ieinen
@iFitenten eifrig nit ben @orberei=
tungen fir oieielbe beiadftist. gr
bat erfldrt, oaB es feline 9bii9t iit, Die
Sdau gu elmer bOdreipectablsn 81 ss=
italten.
SOn neutrality-suspicious. bon tuertb=
bollen pferoen baben fi6 foleenoe Ser
rem bereit ertldrt, Die Yferbe=S9au su
bei6iden:
u. 6. 9libbrpot bon &anias @itp nit
% Pferben, %. u. &uIe bon &anias
@itp, Serbert M. Wolf uno @eorse 6.
Balmsr, ebenfalls BON &anias @itp;
Sbomas SaB BON Merico, Mo.; Iool=
pbus u. Sui3 bon ct. 2ouis, @rop
& Wurrap bon Soronto, 8eo. Yepper
bon Soronto nit 24Pferben uno 6rant
6. @ua bon &acine, @is.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-28

Serr Sobn 8ertermann
febrte beute aus Der Spmmerfrii9e am
Glart's Safe, Mi6., poblerbalten unb
seitdrtt suriid. gr bra6te aud cine
Photographic oes neulia bon ibm er=
beuteten &ieien=Se9tes nit.
9us SpiBbersen baben seitern bic
fise Greunoe Der SOuriitsn Inii6ts=
poittarten erbalten, pel6e Grau
6Gora g8uli9ner, Grau
Iusufa Seperin, SRI.
6 miIie &ipp unb Serr
Sr. 6. S. 8 let der bort am 9.
Ius. abseianot batten. {
Sie Serren Sobn GINS,
gr=prdi. BEG gtOro=sm. 9rieserbun=
BEG, Greb. Settling, gr=
Sunbes Jabnentrdser unb isbiser
prdiioent bes pittsburser Siioieite
9rieser=Sereins, iotpie bic Serrsn
Srieoensri9ter 8 RIB arb 9iein,
@onifabler 3 eter g 9erer, Sr.
s q RI M Il ilIer unb 6reo Sef=
M ter, idmmtli9 Wfitelieber oes
pittsburser Siioieite Srieser=Yereirs,
befanoen ii9 geitern auf Der Seimreiie
bonn Sunoesfrieserfsite in Ssrre Saute
in unierer Stabt. 9lu6 bic Yaatiltpn,
s., Delegation nit ibren Samen per=
peilte bier einise Stunben.