davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Appraisements of Judge Parker.

The friends OF Judge Parker-that is to
say. the men who are grooming and BOOM
Ing linn for the presidency-should meet
appearance IN the field in pursuance of
their plans has produced some rather Gu
riOus comment. Mr.. Watterson Compli
ments him on having cut politics entirely
out OF the Georgia visit. II pleases the
Kentucky editor to see man occupying a
place the bench rise above the schemes
of politicians even when desired in his own
behalf Mr.. Watterson considers that 1t
speaks volumes for the New Yorker.
ston of Georgia and presents a very differ
ent view of the matter. Speaking to Star
reporter Saturday Mr.. Livingston said
Il think the Parker sentiment in Georgia
is shifting to German. Judge Parker is
highly esteemed jurist. but he disap-
pointed the politicians on his recent visit
He came to Georgia by invitation, and
every one was on the alert TO size him up
as a presidential possibility He delivered
Il most learned and profound address on
, the due process of the law.
THE politicians were expecting some bril-
liant move on the political chess board; 1t
was his opportunity to make II. They lis
Tened In vain for any reference to politics
and looked in vain for the move l think
they have given him up as welded to his
law"
DO we not see in the Livingston state
BRYAN on southern sentiment as respects
pr dental aspirants? Before the day of
the ,eerless leader the south not so
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Typhoid.

II laymen were to take seriously all that
is given them in the way of advice from
medical practitioners and writers on the
subject or the avoidance of disease life
would be a rather cheerless course Bac-
terra lurk in wait on every hand They
swarm in the food in the water, In the
milk. in the body itself. They thrive in
cold water and fatten In hot They de-
velop when one is on diet Of cold foods
and multiply when the stomach Is treated
with hot stuff. They slay the temperate
and they make short wor- of the tipplers
Smoking both checks aid encourages
them.
The man who heeds everything that is
said on this much mooted question Of
health and how to preserve 1t must needs
be an acrobat in all his lines of life Take
especially the matter of typhoid fever, one
of the most discussed of diseases at pres
ent. because one of the most prevalent
and dreaded Recently scentic writer in
magazine demonstrated clearly that
while 1t Is possible to sterilize the water
food and milk used in cookery and on the
table. yet the germ of the disease may be
transmitted into the system at any mo-
ment by way Of the unclean hands of the
cook or the feet Of flies. Even the special
table waters guaranteed germ free may
have been put up in carelessly handled bot
ties. Or pasteuriZed milk may be similarly
contaminated. Or the drinking water may
be all right and the foods cooked in tap
water reeking with bacteria.
II Is possible to take too many precau-
tions against such an insidious foe. 1t Is
well enough to be careful, to avoid un-
cleanliness, to drink boiled or filtered
water and to be reasonably sure Of the
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Rothschild Puzzled.

Lord Rothschild of London was quoted
last evening In the news columns of The
Evening Star as saying of the financial, or
share-trading. situation at New York that:
NO one here knows anything about the
depression i'll New York. one person says
T. is due 10 private speculation, another
says II Is due to the trusts and another
claims that the American financial laws
are not sufficiently elastic"
His lordship has cause to be puzzled
There are others. The gross earnings of
all railroads in the United States Indicate
Il gain for July. 1893, of l. per cent over
July. l!"i2, and ~ per cent over July, 1901.
This is especially noteworthy in view of a
decrease in earnings by the granger group.
The trunk lines. central western, southern
and southwestern groups show strongly in
creased earning power. The Canadian and
Mexican railways also show marked traffic
Gains.
\ glance at the stocks of the railroads
running trains into and out of Washing
ton is impressive Baltimore and Ohio, pay
ing a dividend of per cent common
and preferred, sold yesterday at S1k for
common and 81 for preferred. The high
Of the common stock of this company was
in September. 1902, when it sold at 11sR.
making 1t not quite a 3l2 per cent invest
ment. The low" of Baltimore and Ohio
common was In the second week of June.
this year when it sold at 7912, making 1t
then a fraction better than a ) per cent
investment.
Pennsylvania. a 6 per cent stock and a
company tire net income of which increased
flOm $lo, S}3 l32 in 1897 to 5S49. 1863 in
1872. and whose earnings are increasing
and must continue to increase if the Coun-
try grows, sold yesterday at 1HtA whereas
in september. 1892, it sold at 10 Chesa-
Ieake and Ohio has slipped back from its
high of 5I$, to II, while the earnings
continue satisfactory. Southern preferred
has fallen SO share and the common has
SlIrunk from Al to - within the year, de
spite increased earnings and rapid develop
ment Of the territory IN which the roads
mileage chiefly lies The Seaboard and the
Atlantic Coast Line have also had their
troubles.
These are panic prices, and yet there is
10 panic. and only two or three brokerage
firms have failed.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
The Reform PARTY.

There is. after all. to be third party in
the field next year. For time it looked as
If the side issues had all been abandoned,
and the voters in 1904 would be called on
to choose between the two old organZa-
uons. The simple question would be.
Should the republicans remain in power.
upon the promise to hold things level. or
the democrats be commissioned to set
things to rights in their own way? Some
people hailed the prospect with pleasure
and thought 1t good sign, while others
took the opposite view.
But the agitators for new things have by
no means been quieted. They are as vocal
as ever. and, what is more are now led by
a man who in the matter of critcsing es-
tablished order, regardless of what that
order may be where the responsibility
may lie. has no superior In our affairs
This man is ex-senator William V Allen
of Nebraska, for a long time one of MIR.
Bryan's lieutenants. and by long odds his
warmest eulogiSt. AS a leader Mr. Allen is
wholly unconventional and knows not fa-
ugue. and there will be something doing
wherever his banner flies. Men who flock
to his standard will be assured of work
enough to satisfy the utmost cravings of
their nature.
botS tilS movement argue that these
friends of Mr.. Bryan have no hope of
seeing him take Independent action next
year. or are they encouraged to feel that
they are preparing the way for him? Evil
IDENTIFY they are not in the humor for an
other alliance with the democracy The
rising tide of what is termed Clevelandisrn
in that party shows them that their in
huence has waned in that quarter And so
they have either parted company with Mr.
Bryan and resigned themselves to the feel
ing that he is going his own gait regardless
of their wishes. or else, expecting that in
time he, too. will reject the return of the
eastern wing of the democracy to power.
they are getting following ready for him.
The appeal of these men is made In the
name or reform-a comprehensive word
Inc trouble now is not the low price of
farm products. nor the scarcity of money.
nor the alleged tyranny of the courts But.
as these men read the story, the times gen
orally are out Of joint, and a new party IS
necessary to hold the country together and
save American institutions And so they
respectfully offer their services
Evening star., 1903-07-28
a PASSENGER Ready.

Mistuh Airship man. VIII you gimme
lif?
I'd Ike to staht an to travel swif'
Up to de cloud dat's Il hangin' low
Touched wifi gold fun de sunsets glow
If you wants to do 1t, | knows you can;
Gimme If, Mr.. A:rship man.
l wants to see dis wo,l go roun'
An watch dem yuthuh folks TIL de groun'
While l takes life easy overhead,
VIII piece O sky foh my feather bed.
l won't do muffin but doze an drift
If dat airship man will gimme lif.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Mr.. Morgan may exercise a great deal OF
power on land, but arrangements are not
complete that will enable him to take pos
session of the ocean as private aquarium
Evening star., 1903-07-28
The Passing Of Morgan


We are inclined to think that the J. Pier
pont Morgan period of American financing
has passed No one man. in our opin-
Ion. can mentally or physically cope with
the problems which have been imposed on
Evening star., 1903-07-28
VANITY,

Il don't quite understand" said the sub
urbal--te mildly. why you prefer six clock
in the morning an hour for moving the
lawn
It's my confounded personal vanity"
said his neighbor apologetically. When
get up at six O'Clock in the morning I'm SO
proud of it that l want the whole neigh
borhood to know it,
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Deadly Toy Pistol,

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Almost every newspaper in the country
now furnishes daily proof that one of the
most prevalent methods of celebrating the
modern Fourth of July is with funerals.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Advice to a Boy.

Go ride a horse, my little man,
And go atishing when you can.
If these two hints you will obey,
You may be president some day.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
A Social Stimulant.

why don't You try to be of some use in
the world?"
Mister answered Meandering Mike
proachfully, I'm one o de mainsprings of
industry. I'm one o de fellers dat keeps de
taxpayers industr.ously hustlin to run jails
an police forces an TING
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Woman's Curiosity.

From the Houston Chronicle
If Mr.. Roosevelt had kept the text of the
Kishenev petition out Of the papers
wouldn't the cZarina have compelled the
cZar to receive it,
Evening star., 1903-07-28

EXPERTS have examined the eldest son OF
the present King of Servia and pronounce
him mentally and morally deficient. They
would scarcely dare be candid with the
family of a more influential monarch.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

If the Turks continue their prosecutions
the Bulgarians will conclude that the only
way to live peaceably is to go into brigan-
daye
Evening star., 1903-07-28

There is a report to the effect that Mr..
Carnegie intends to start a newspaper in
Glasgow. Unless Mr.. Carnegie is careful he
will land in politics in spite of himself.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
SHOOTING STARS.
The People.

do you think that trusts are good
things for the people,
4 do, answered Senator Sorghum. 'for
the people that are in them.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Good Graft.

From the Baltimore American.
The Agricultural Department Of the
country is lucky. 1t is the only one which
use grating methods without sub
jecting itself to suspicion.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Mr. Edison will have the good wishes Of
pedestrians generally in his ambition to
perfect smell-less automobile
Evening star., 1903-07-28
The Wide Open Door.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
What is the actual open door? Ellis
Island. 1t is open to the scum of Europe
Asia and Africa. The open door of China
Is a joke in comparison with this Ellis Is
land gateway.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

1t Is reasonable to hope that the waters
of an isthnian canal will exercise a cooling
influence on the martial fever In Central
America
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Kansas used to pe very much concerned
about Wall street. but is now content to
attend to its harvesting and let the panics
take care of themselves.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

1T don pay, said Uncle Eben, 'to allus
hang out foh dead sure thing. DE man
dat won't plow groun tell he sees de
'surances of rain is boun to git lef.''
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Mother Jones cohorts have just had a
Jolly time at Coney Island. They will find
Oyster Bay rather quiet by comparison.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Russia is perhaps justified in assuming
ii somewhat naughty attitude. 1t is the
only country that assumes to have as big
Il financial institution as the Standard Oil
Company
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Japan never did show any great enthus-
lasm over these suggestions of universal
peace that arise from time to time
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Mr.. Bristow has not allowed visions of
future political glories to 50 dazzle him as
TO obscure the business In hand
Evening star., 1903-07-28

The curiosity concerning Watson is now
directed not so much to how he got it as to
how he got rid of it.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

The average colored jantor up north
makes it clear that he is not in the slight
est danger of drifting into peonage.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Mr.. German continues to accumulate a
rema rka BILE amount of political prestige by
not saying word.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Anglo-American Amity.
From the Mexican Herald.


England and the United States are get
ting thick that by next Fourth of July
King Edward may be setting off cannon
Crackers
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Strangei

From the St Louis Post Dispatch.
1t Is announced that the President spent
a quiet day. How strange-almost incredi-
BILE in fact,
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Whatever other people may think Mr..
Tom l.. Johnson persists in taking himself
very seriously as political quantity.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

For hermit kingdom Korea is COM
PEELED to endure a great deal of jostling in
the crowd
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Numerous fnanciers are now taking es-
pecial delight In rocking J. Pierpont Nor
gan'S boat
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Bathing Suits.

SOC For Child's S125 Bathing
Suit, made Of flannel and in
one piece. Braid trimmed.
S1 33 ior Children's and
'OO Misses Bathing Suits
made of mohair-with sailor collar
ana boX-plaited skirt: braid trim
med; sizes to 16 years. Best
$l.Io value of the summer.
G1 .m2 tor Misses s225 Bath
ing Suit-made of mo-
mar. Skirts are full plated. and
waists have stylish sailor collar
y modest costume for the water.
More Bargains.
N;1' White India Linen Shirt
Waist - tucked and embroiderv
trimmed; all sizes. The pro-
duct OF noted designer, M0
special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
800 White Lawn Shirt Waists
trimmed with lace and embroidery
an all, sizes In the lot. S1 DS
H.23 Lawn Wrappers, in neat
stripes and figures-made full with
rufHe on bottom-all sizes. z1Dc
Special. Observation-Disclosures. I>S
S.o Lawn Kimonas-all white
with colored polka dot borders
made with full ruffies and trimmed
S1en snenjaa lace and ribbons. S2.48
500 Lawn Kimonas. cut in latest
shape-and finished with care. All
sizes and all colors. Spe- Gn AO
cldl. ....................~
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Hints of the SeashOre.

This the Bathing Suits, Hats. Caps,
Shoes and Slippers You'll appreciate these prices because they
convincngly low.
Any Bathing Hat Cap Shoes Slippers in the house-or-
n1erly selling at 5ocare offered 25c for choice
Evening star., 1903-07-28
Bathing Suits

S1 20 For Ladies' $500 Bath
" ing Suit, made of black
or blue mohair. Not all sizes.
Sd 2N for Ladies' S3.9s Bathing
V|'o> Suit-made of good quail
ity mohair, with gored skirt. Waist
has large sailor collar and Shield
front. All neatly trimmed with
white braid
SD 20 for Ladies' $500 Bathing
~S'D Suit-blue or black mo-
hair-made short wasted. High
neck and short sleeves Box-plaited
skirt with white stitching.
Corset Specials.
Special lot of s1.w and $50 Cir
dies and Corsets-made of strong
tape and batiste. Short or din
hips; all have front garters; S6Nc
sizes IS to 20. Special. WV
We are closing out several lines of
Fine French Corsets. including spe-
cial numbers in the famous "P. D."
"Redfern." La Premier" ''Tasso,"
and &C. p" made of extra quality
coutil batiste and sateen and all
boned with high grade real whale
bone. Almost every size in one kind
or another. Former
prices from $500 to 50 AZ
$1,000. Choice. %SoTO
Ribbons.
1GGc yard for 3-inch Wash Rib
bons: all light shades and
whites. creams and black; worth
1Jc.
n Re yard for 4-inch Taffeta
Ribbons: white. black and
all the summer shades: worth 13c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-17
Nabtlanse bom Smnoss Sau=
serfeit.

Seit LANCER &uhepauie 6ielt Die ct.
2OuiIer 6sitbebOroe beg 81. gunOess
Sdn9erfeites eineYeriammluns ab, ba es
Der orineenbe Wuni6 Der 8eamten,
aumal oss Ginans Secretdrs uno bes
SduBmeifters, mar, Der Sdneeri9aft
unb ben 8argsrn i'm Iasemeinsp einen
un9efdbren 1ebsrblid iiber Die Sbdtie=
tsit Der gebOro' uno ben Stan0 Der
@innabmen unb 9lussaben Su bisten.
Ser geridt oes Sinans Secretdrs
eraiebt, baB Die 8eiammteinnabmen
Die Summs bon $50, 989.98 bstrugen;
aussaben $50, 722.11. - 1eberi9uB
s267.67.
Sie enb9ilti9e Ibre6nun9 tann erit
srfOlgen, wenn Gle Gustdnoe eiusetrie=
ben unb fdmmtli6e &e9nuneen beeli=
den woroen finb. S9on beuts aber
tann nit @epiBbeit borausseiast per=
ben, baB tein Sefi3it ba iein wiro,
aQeroings aud tein ueberi9uB, aber
auf einen iol9en mar audi bDn born=
berein nidt serednet wUraen. Die
Geit5eb0roe bat nm 10 mehr 8runo,
auf oas &elultat fOls au iein, ba oies=
NAL bon Der iibli4en 8ettelei um
SubIfriptiOnen su einem v@arantie:
fonos" gdnsli9 Nbitano 9enDmmen
tporben mar.
Sober tonnte fir ben getros ieiner
Subicription bic entipre9enbe In3abl
Gintrittstarten erbalten, uno baB oa=
bon Der aussiebisfe @ebraud semadt
wurbe, beweiien na9tebenbe 3ablen:
Subicriptionen lsinidliebli9 $4,000
BON Der 8eltausfte s.9eiell6a
unb $4,000 bon Der 2iea Der 8e=
iddftsleate): s28,819.50, baUOn in
Gintrittstarten sineel0ft s24, 461.50;
nidt einselOit 81, 358.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-17
Die WamSuer bei @eitpoint,
&sutnfp.

Die 0its Der Srupoen, bic an ben,
ManDoer bel g8eit 9oint, 9p., tbeil=
nebmen io0en. iit feifeeiteQt tpOrbsn.
sic entbdlt swei &egimenter re9uldrer
Snfanterie, brei 8atterien 9lrtillerie,
Swansig G9uaoronen @apallerie, elm
Sngsnisurstorps uno Wtit9lieoer bes
Si9nalcorps. Sabei iino ale @arni=
iOnstruppen i'm @bifamauga part in
CHATTANOOGA, uno ben Seferion=Sar=
rafen in ct. 9puis.
Son Den gtatiOnalsaroen uerben
li6 betbeilisen: Elm &egiment aus
@iscOniin, orei bon Mi6isan uno Elm
artilleriebataillOn bon bort. 3uei 9e'
simenter Sentudier Snfanterie uuo elm
Battalion 9ouispiller glrtillerie, orei
&egimenter Snfanterie aus SnOiana
uno elm Battalion 9lrtillerie. Die
Man0ber oauern bonn 26. September
bis 16, October.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-17

Siirfei.
Weitere 3ruppen Elm b e.
rufen.
GonEantinOpel. IL. Iug.
Sn Tolse elmer taiierliden Sraoe finb
peitere SO gataillons (etua $4,000
Mann) aus ben europdii9en propin-
gen einberufen tporben. UNI bel Der lin.
teroridung Der &epolution in Wace.
bonien nertpsrtbet 3u tperoen.
9 / e=@ o niul W anoel # + o m
angebli1 erm OF b E t.
gelarab, IL, 9luguf. @iner
unuerbiirstsn YOtiaaft aus ustub
3ufolae, iou Der ruIiii9e 8ice=
Goniul ManbelfaT nabe WO-
naifir bon ben Siirten ermoroet
morben iein. 8or elmer Wo4e uurbe
bort Der ruifi9e Goniul bon einem
tiirfii9en !Soloaten um's 2eben 9e=
bradt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-17
Waf Ger StraRe bom einem
SdJlasanfaae betroffeu.

@Gbreno Der 6Oidbrige @barles g.
Staub 6sute 8ormittas Die 8irsinia
IDe. entlane fubr, tpuroe er nabe Der
Seiaware Str. bon einem S9lagan=
falle betrDffen.
st Uuroe na5 Dem Sispeniarium
sebra4t, mo Sr. Cunningham ibn in
drstli9e 8ebanoluna nabm. Sbdter
murbe er bon 6reunoen lad ieiner
WO6nung go. 1928 @inoIOr NOe.
iiberfiibrt. Sein 3uitauo 1T beoent=
lid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-17
g trite= II nru BE n.

Wbeeline, SO. g., II. Muo.
Sisr tam es au einem 3uiammenitoBe
swii4en 800 fritenben Mai&iniiien
uno 25 gai6tgewertidaftlern, Die oeren
pldbe in Der &iusrfoe Sabrit Der Il.
g. Steel @Orp. einssnommen batten.
gs wurb.n 1000 SaiiHe getpe9ielt
uno oeriaieoene 2eute perleBt. Der
Nufrubr oauerte big 2 ll6r Wtoroens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-17

y1o6 unter ben 9enalti9en @lnz
oriifen Der 9roBartigen Semonitration
Deg Seuti6t6ums itebeno, bas Ssr3
iiberausQeno nit gegeiIteruns tiber oas
grrei9te, iit es iel6it benz routinirten
SOurnaliIfen unmDgli9 sinen 6stbs=
ri6t iiber Die eeftriee 6eier bes Eeut=
i9en Saoes rein ia6li4 su i9reiben.
rns wer bdtte fi9 pObl bieieu Sefiiblen
entsiehen tDnnen, tper bdtte talt bleiben
f0nnen bel IDl6 einmiitbiger unb entbu=
iialtiider 8sthdtigung Der seiammten
anpeienoen Stammes9enohen mitsu=
mirten an oem 8anoe, pel6es bas
Seuti6t6um i'm 2anoe eng uno felt our
grreidung Der b69fen 3iele anein=
anberfniipfen ioll.
Ser 3wef Der 6sisr lit errei6t NOR
ben unb stpar i'm oOlliten, ibOnften
MaBe. 9us Der 8iceprdioent oes bic
Iioen Serbanbes osuti4er Sereine, 6err
SoIep6 9eller, na6oem Der programme
mdbige She'll Der Geier poriiber mar,
oen SGngern BON 2ouispille, SD ,
uno gpanspile uno peru, Snoiana in
beqeiiterten g8orten bic @runbioee er=
lduterte, bic Der 8erbano oeutiter
9ereine BEL Der Yeranftaltune Der Seier
IL erfer 9inie i'm Iu9e bate, ndmlih
eine Sereinisuns Der Seutf9en, Die
ieoer partei=p politit fernfeben lou, i'm
2auoe aaerorten an5ubabnen, ba bin=
gen bic 3u66rer tpie eebannt an ieinen
Sippen.
gr pertiinoete, baB bon beri9ieoensn
Stdoten i'm Staate Selesaten anwe=
ieno ieien. um ii9 iiber ben Blan, ei=
nsn StaatsUerbano gu sriinoen, gu
berifdnbiaen. Die Seleeaten gaben
ibre 3uiage in ibren gereinsn fir oas
bobs 3iel gu tpirten uno es unterliest
tsinsm 3peifel, baB in turser 3eit Der
Stantsperbano ni9t mebr elm yebel=
bilo iein, iOnoern Wabrbeit weroen
tpiiroe.
Ser laute Subsl Der 6eifsdite betun=
oete spar i6Ou 5ur @eniise. baB Die
@Orte bes 6errn Soiepb Seller auf
fru9tbaren BOoen 9efallen uaren uno
Jri9te iseitiesn wirben, aber aud
anoertueitig ortidten ii9 &eoner in
ent6ufaitiiher @eiie User bic boben
8eitrebun9en bes 8erbanees aus
uno ibnen 3ufOlse tpiro aud 2ouisbille
Dem @ational=8erbanbs bsitrstsn uno
i'm nd4itsn Sabre ieinen Seutiden
Sag bsge5sn. Sas permanente Seim
oes Serbanoes Seutider Wereine bon
5noianapolis miro aber in rer ftatt=
ii6en Salle oes llnabbdngisen Surn-
bereins iein.
Die i lag9en nparaoe.
S9on am friiben 8ormittas berridte
in Der nit 8annern uno buntfarbigen
Sraperieen in feitlider @eiie gei4miid=
ten Sage ess unabbdn9isen Surnber=
ems, bon nel4er aus Die Glagsen=
parade fi6 in 8euegung isben iOllte,
Elm rtibri9es 2eben uno Sreiben.
Die 6abnentrdeer uno ibre 8seleiter,
iotpie Die MariddQe uno Die Witslieber
oes Stabes beriahen fib bort nit ibren
S1drpen uno anoeren @mblemen ibrer
28iiroe. Terner batten ii9 piele Uait=
9lisoer Der on Der paraoe tbeilnebmen=
oen Isreine eineefunben, tuelde ollie
f9On cine setpiiie Sefiftimmung seisten.
sic uarsn Dor aQsm frob, bab bas
herrli4e 6eft bonn prd9tisiten Som=
mertpstter beeinftiet mar.
Sesen balb 3ebn llbr tamen bic ger-
cine bon Der Sioieite unter @orantritt
Der "GitD Sano" anmaridirt.
Die Nctipen oes Siioieite Surnber-
ems tDarsn isbr 3ablreid bertreten unb
erresten bura ibr ftrammes Waridirsn