davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

lnIOrIuS.
en- que tOman paI.-
LJose], Brioso, Barbosa y Inn
acOrdo nombrar una nueva Comisi6n
de Conferencia. En- la Camara Sc pro-
dujo un movimiento de excitacl6n
cuando Sc di6 cuenta con el mensaj je
del COnsejO Executives; y el Presidente
nombro en- COmisi0n de Conferencia 8
los senores Sanchez Morales, Guzman
Benitez [Juanl, Domenech. Camunas
Mattey.
Sc celebro una larga conferencia
en- que los COmisionados de la Came
ra sostuvierOn firmemente el bill acor-
dado con la anterior Comisi6n. Los
argumentos de los miembros del Con
sejo Executive fueron rebatidos por
los senores Sanchez Morales Camu-
mas. Sc levanto la session sin lIegar
a un acuerdo y al siguiente dia, que
fu6 el de aver, el Consejo present6 un
sustituto al bill admitido por la pri-
mera COmisi6n de Conferencia.
Parece que el Gobernador tuvo
una conferencia con el senor Rosy
para convencerle en- privado de ia
bondad del bill sustituto; pero el Pre-
sidente de la Camara no hizo compro-
misc someti6 ell bill, tambien en- pri-
vado, a Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda en-
Id Camara. Ia que no lie imparti6 su
aprobaci0n.
Con tai motive, anoche Sc discu-
ti6 en- el Consejo el referido bill sus-
tituto, que apoy6 el Attorney con IN
extenso discurso muy habilidoso. Di-
cho bill concede Ia Comisi6n del EN-
prestito facultades discrecionales pa
"a coIocar el dinero en- los Bancos y
fijar las garantias. Para poder en-
Jregar el dinero las instituciones
bancarias Y Bancos, al mismo tipo
del 4 p.OI0. que pagade inter6s el pue-
Dlo de Puerto Rico de modo rapldo
y sintetieo provea que epuedaHlos BAN
COS ayudar al desenvolvimiento de Ia
Agricultural el Comercio A MI
sweet no sigui6 nadie mas en- 81 uso
de la palabra puesto votaci6n &
oill resuIt6 aprobado por los vogos de
Jefes dc Departamentos contra cna-
tro de los senores Gomez Brioso, Guz-
man Benitez [Jos6l, Barbosa y Ma
tienzo Cintr6n. Fl senor Elliot cue
presidia, consider6 aprobado Ell biz;
pero el Attorney observe que 81 bal
habia sido derrotado, puesto que para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

NUEVA YORK JUNO 1o.-Tele-
graffan de Toxic que los corresponsa-
les de la prensa extranjera saldran de
para presenciar la toma de Puerto
Arturo.
Los japoneses Sc proponen tomar
esa ciudad el dfa 20 del actual, para
10 cual estan acumulando grandes
refuerzOs pOr mar Y terra.
Hay gran espectaci6n en- Europa
con motive de esa en6rgica determi-
naci6n de las tropas japonesas, cir
culando multitud de rumores acerca
de los movimientOs militares que Sc
en- el Extreme Oriente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

~ aceptado necesitaba votos que
@r'e cOnstituyen Ia mayorfa
Asto es funda-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
Los iapOneSes prOyectan un ataque deci-
SivO q Puerto Arturo
$4,000 sofdadOs saIen del Japdn para re-
forzar a KuToki
(P O R C A B L E

La opinion general es que en- la
segunda quincena del mes actual Sc
dara ell golge con todas las probali-
dades de exito.
Los japoneses prosiguen su cam
pana con gran energfa, con ell propo-
sito, q no dudarlo, de precipitar los
acontecimientos destruir las combi-
naciones que trama Kuropatkin.
Al efecto, ounce mil soldados han
salido del Jap6n para reforzar las
tropas del general Kuroki. :
En- Corea y Fen-W -Cheng
han librado pequenos combates 81
impOrtancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

Ooa..dfl2.
de la inversion
pues que la C4marpeap.
de ese acuerdo dicho bill, aqueflosr
nores retrocedieron en- ell Consejo y
votaron en- contra de su propiO infor-
me. Posteriormente Sc sustituyo ell
bill de la Camara con otro en- que sc
anulaban los puntos fundamentales.
Los miembros de la Comisi6n de
Hacienda han resistido dignamente d
tai imposition. Su conducta es elo-
giada no tan solo por la energfa que
supo desplegar sino por la laboriosf-
dad con que ha trabajado asiduamen-
tie, estudiando los medios de realizar
ell progreso material de su pals el
favorecimiento la Agriculture, RI
queza importante necesitada de ayuda-
Ell bien de la terra nativa ha
undo en- esta OCCASION todos los De-
legBdos de la Camara. que con un So
10 esp1ritu han tornado una sola vo-
luntad. La Camara de Deleg ados me-
rece hoy los aplausos del pals. Han
caido con honra.
Ha sostenido con firmeza las as
piraciones de 81 patria.
FL emprestito ha sido sepultado
bajo La loza funeraria del Consejo
Ejecutivo.
:fDescanse en- pazt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
Lo que OpiDan los rusos
con respectO a la toma de
Puerto Arturo
(POR CABLE.j

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 1o-Se-
gun opina el gobierno de San Peters
ourgo, la empresa de los japoneses
para haeer rendir la plaza de Puerto
Arturo por la fuerza, resultara ar
dua en- extreme, pues Sc veran obli-
gados ir tomando sucesivas l1neas
de defensa encontrandose siempre con
mayores dificultades 4 medida que
avancen.
Los rusos tienen limitada CONTAIN
"a en- las condidiones del general
Stoessel, gobernador de la plaza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01

no cedera en- los puntos fundamental
les del emprestito que han sido el
resultado de profundos estudios,
Cuando la Comision de Hacienda
estaba reunida en- session con el Presi-
dente de la Camara, sc le comunico
esta que una comision del Consejo era
anunciada con objeto de cerrar la
session extraordinaria. Con dicho mo-
two la Comision de Hacienda tuyo
que suspender su session asistir 4 la
Camara, Ia que constitufda en- forma
acord6 elegir una Comisi6n para
avisar al Consejo Executive que la
Camara no ten1a mas asuntos de que
tI'atar. FL Consejo nombro otra CO.
mission que cumpli6 igual requisite en-
La Camara y ambos cuerpos nombra-
ron una nueva comision para anun-
clar al Gobernador el termino de sus
tifabajos.
Asf ha acabado Ia Asamblea ex-
tI'aordinaria. -. isin emprsstito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
@'''TES EN- FL
''aMn
vivas a Mr..
EI DiputadO GioIatti es muy
apIaudido.
(POR CABLE. J

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 1o.-En
el parlamento italiano hubo aver una
session apasionada. Los diputados
pronunciation violentos discursos de
protesta contra el poder papal por su
actitud contra el gobierno frances.
De los escanos de los diputados y
de las tribunas pGblicas partieron,
durante el debate, hritos de Sviva
Combes.1
Ell discurso del diputado socialis-
ia Giolotti fue muy violento, comba-
tiendo la ilegalidad de la intervention
de la iglesia en- los asuntos del Estado
Giolotti fue calurosamente aplau-
dido. Creese con fundamento, que la
actitud de los diputados italianos ha-
r4 mas profundas las diyisiones que
existen entire el Quirinal el Vaticano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-01
mo hay Empr6stito!
Ha fracasadO en- e|
Console Executive
Lo derotaron los Votos de
los Jefes de DepartamentOs,
votaron d su favor
los Consejeros Natives

Por fin el pals ha recibido un nue-
vo desengano. Ell bill del Emprestito
de la Camara, arreglado convenido
en- comision de conferencia, Qanmn
liaba perfectamente la inversl
fondos del emprestito en- obra
cas-, favoreciendo antes los
de la agriculture, ha fracasa
Consejo Executive. Sc estrel
mas ante la infexible tenaci9
sionarios americanos del q
que dos miembros impc@
mo - seffo-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
Sheridan Council, knights Of Columbus.
knight of Pythias .

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge, No.
2, Tuesday evening, May IT. Work in the
rank of Page.
NED G. STILES, c. G.
n. W. Ellis, K. RS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
An Evening with ParslfaI.

It was happy conceit of the Search
light Club to arrange for an illustrated
lecture on Parsifa1, and those who sat "in
the cleaning" at the South church for
couple of hours last Thursday evening
were pleasantly and proftably enter
tanned by the recital of fascinating
legend and the display of large number
of excellent pictures, in colors. Rev. Mr..
Rose is a good speaker, familiar with
his theme. and talks very instructively
of the Holy Grail. the Holy Spear, the
youth Parsifa1, King Amfortas, Kundry,
Gurnemanz and the other legendary
characters whose story is inspiringly set
forth in the poetry of Tennyson and the
poetry and music of Wagner. Several
selections from the latter were apprecia-
lively interpreted by Mr. Harris at the
organ, Miss Paddock at the piano, and
Miss Abbott and Mr.. Parker as vocalists,
the music blending closely with the text
of the lecture and adding to the interest
in it. The lantern and slides were ope-
rated by Q. II. Smith and T. FL. Under
wood. The club netted some forty dol
lars from the entertainment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
Brokerage Firm Fails.

The evening papers announced the
failure of Floyd, Crawford & Co.. New
York brokers, who were members OF the
Chicago Board of Trade and the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange of New York.
Their failure was caused by the financial
embarrassment of DIR. Woodend of New
York, of whose gigantic operations the
metropolitan papers have had a good
deal to say the past week. Floyd, Craw-
ford & Co. had been established in St.
Johnsbury about three months, and the
office here was in charge of Walter E.
Jewett, who was also manager of the
Offices at Woodsville, Berlin Falls, Lam
caster and Littleton. The firm also had
Offices in Barre, Burlington, Montpelier
and st. Albans, doing commission bus
mess. The failure will undoubtedly af-
feet some of our local patrons of the ex-
change, but the market has been so
inactive the past month that business
was not very brisk at the Vermont Of
fees. Mr.. Jewett is undecided as to his
future plans, but will remain here for the
present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
Lecture on Pond Life.

Prof. George Fl. Perkins of the Univer-
sity of Vermont gave an interesting lee
ture in the Museum class room Friday
evening on the lower forms of animal life,
giving especial attention to those species
which are almost like plants in their
habits and envi1 onment. Prof. Perkins
showed on the screen different species of
the great classes of the animal kingdom
from the protozoans up, and the small
but appreciative audience learned a great
deal about the animals which live in our
ponds and stagnant waters. On Satur-
day morning he took about 25 people to
Prof. Fairbanks fish ponds and all re-
turned with an interesting collection of
specimens. AS all the enthusiasts came
home with jar of frogs eggs. this town
bids fair to rival the celebrated frog
ranch in Tulare county, CAL, described
in "The Virginian."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
Flowers and Birds.

The following flowers have been
shown at the Museum during the past
week:-Red Maple, May 8; Early Saxi-
frage, May 4 Small-fowered Crowfoot,
May s.; Squirrel Corn, Everlasting, Wild
Oats or Bellwort and Large-fowered
Bellwort, May 6; Marsh Marigold,
Field Horsetail, May Z; Round-leaved
Hepatica. Strawberry, Wild Ginger,
Plantain-leaved Sedge and Mitrewort or
Bishops Cap, May 8; Canada Plum,
May 9. Downy Yellow Violet, Dwarf
Ginseng or Ground Nut, May 10.
The bird arrivals are as follows :-Myr-
tie Warbler, April 80; Least Flycatcher,
Chimney Swift, Black and White War
bier, May 4; Spotted Sandpiper, White
crowned Sparrow, Warbling Vireo, Gold
en.crowned Kinglet, Bank Swallow, May
S; House Wrer. Osprey, May 6; Oven
bird, Kingbird, Bobolink, Solitary Sand
piper, Cliff Swallow, Nashville Warbler,
Blackburnian Warbler, k-throated
Green Warbler, Field Sparrow, May Z;
Catbird. Baltimore Oriole. Rose breasted
Grosbeak, Wilson's Thrush, American
Redstart, Maryland Yellowthroat,
Yellow Warbler, Chestnut-sided Warbler,
May 8.
The annual bird walks have began
under the guidance of Miss Griffin and
the other ladies at the Museum and they
are full Of profit for all who can go.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11

FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Haswen Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, June
LEIGHTON P. SLACK, H. P.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

st. Johnsbury will not be without
circus this summer for the Walter L.
Main circus are planning to book this
town June Is, coming here from Cam
bridge Junction.
The street sprinkler made its first
appearance of the season last Wednes-
day.
Walter Brockway has appeared with
a new rubber tire two scatter which he
will use in his hack business.
&C. 81. Clark, the photographer, is
getting up series Of over SO stereoscopic
views of St. Johnsbury. There have
been no stereoscopic views OF this town
and vicinity for over 20 years when the
late D. A. Clifford was in the business.
and Mr.. Clark's venture is sure to be a
successful one.
j. M. Foye is building house for
George W. Cary On his lot on the "Four
Corners" road which he bought of Carl
E. GRAY.
Mrs. Byron Murphy of Fairbanks
village has hen which laid a sizable egg
one day last week. The egg measured
SAby 6s4 inches and weighed five ounces.
The first outdoor band concert of the
season will be given on Railroad street
park Friday evening, weather permitting.
The hearing of Frank Stanley for
second offence intoxication which was to
be held Friday was postponed to May
%.
Miss L. NJ Morse will hold her sec
ond millinery opening, of entirely new
hats. on May 18 and 10.
Remember the strawberry supper
and entertainment at Jr. o. U. A. M.
hall Thursday evening given by Court
Moose River, No. 1880, I. o. F.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
Dr.. Drummond and the Marcians.


DIR. William Henry Drummond of Mon
treal has been secured by St. Margaret's
Guild of St. Andrews church to read
some of his own poems to the people Of
St. Johnsbury, and the date and place of
the readings will be Monday evening,
May 16. at 8 o'clock, at Athepaum Hall.
DR.. Drummond visited st. Johnsbury
once before and was very much delighted
with the place and the people, and all
who heard him were much pleased with
his presentation of his poems and to
meet him personally. An opportunity
will be given after the entertainment for
all to meet him this time. as an informal
reception will be given him in the Art
Gallery. His program will include sew
eral selections already in print as we'll as
some of his unpublished poems, and
some of the following, which will be
among the number are very familiar to
many who will hear him:
THE Habitant," lie Vieux Temps"
"The Cure of Calumette," "Josette" lun-
published), yankee Families" (unpub-
lished), Johnnie Courteau. ""The Mont
morency Election" (unpublished), when
Albani Sang" 1.-The Bell OF St. Sebastian"
"Little Bateese," and some additional
unpu blished poems.
The Fairies" by w. r. Spence, and
"Cradle Song" by Taubert, arranged by
Perkins, wnl be given by the newly
organized Marcian Quartet, which all
will be interested to hear.
The New York Herald has the follow
ing to say of an entertainment given
there by DR.. Drummond:
"Kipling aside there is no author in the
past Is years who has added so consid-
erable a volume of truly humorous poetry
to the library of permanent English lit
erature as has DR.. William Drummond,
the Irish Canadian. The time is not
far distant when the first editions of The
Habitant and Johnnie Corteau will COM
mand the prices which are now paid by
collectors of Barrack Room Ballads. and
Plain Tales from the Hills, and humor is
the rarest literary expression in verse.
Shakespeare had wit but no humor for
Falstaff was a fool. Drummond makes
one laugh. Pause and think of another
author save Dickens, Moliere. Mark
Twain, Senkicwicz, Artemus Ward and
Bill Nye who has made you laugh, that
is, unless you can read Platt Deutsch and
have intimate acquaintance with Rabel-
ais in the original.
Tickets may be obtained from members
of the Guild or at Bingham's or Gordon's
drug stores or at the hally Monday
evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11

GEORGE F. CHENEY, w. M.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
Wallace--Kenney.

William Ernest Wallace, a former clerk
at Littleton, but lately clerk for the
Berry-Ball Dry Goods Co., was united in
marriage last week Tuesday at Littleton,
to Miss Annie Kenney, one of the most
vivacious and charming of Litteton's
maidens, says the Littleton Republic
Journal. The wedding took place at the
home of the brides mother on Pleasant
street, the parlors where the ceremony
was performed being decorated with
white roses and evergreen. Rev. William
Forbes Cooley. pastor of the Congre-
gational church. oficiated. The bride
and the groom were unattended, it being
strictly family wedding. After the
ceremony, which took place at 11.3O.
lunch was served and the newly welded
pair left for a short bridal trip, after
which they will reside here, being at
home after July 1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
knights of Columbus.
Echoes from the State Conventi0n.-Th
BANQUET and Ball.

Echoes from the State Convention.-The
Banquet and Ball.
The sixth annual state convention OF
the Knights of Columbus of Vermont
was held here last Tuesday and the visit
ors were given a grand welcome by
Sheridan Council. After the business
meeting the banquet was in order and to
the strains of Mrs. Brooks orchestra,
which was stationed in the hall the
Knights and their ladies marched in and
took places in the Avenue House dining
room. After prayer by State Chaplain
Rev. w. J. O'Sullivan, all sat down to
the feast, which was as follows:
Chicken Bouil1on.
Baked Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Roast Sirloin Of Beef au Jus.
Round Potatoes s., Green Peas.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Ice Cream, Assorted Cake.
Cigars.
After the banquet post-prandial exer-
cises were in order. Grand Knight D. P.
Healey acted as toastmaster, and the
following were called upon and spoke
about five minutes each: Rev. FIR. Leon
ard, l. 81. Lefeure OF Middlebury, Bro.
Duric of Fair Haven, Past State Deputy
D. P. Guiltinan of Bennington and John
Mcdonald.
The next speaker, State Deputy Felix
w. McGettrick, of St. Albans, was intro
duced by the toastmaster as the ''silver-
tongued orator of Vermont" and in the
short time allotted him he fully main
tained his reputation as such. He said,
among other things, that as he was not
feeling well when he left home he would
be ready tor an emergency, SO he brought
along with him his spiritual adviser,
physician and undertaken, who assured
him that they would attend to all of his
wants while IN St. Johnsbury. He closed
with brilliant and masterly effort on
religious education and one that will
long be remembered by those whose
good fortune it was to hear him.
The last speaker was Rev. w. ].
reelected state chaplain In the afternoon.
Fr. O'Sullivan said he would not with
his poor brush attempt to mar the beau
tiful picture painted by the orator who
preceded him, and said the lesson por-
trayed by him was the grandest thing he
ever heard. He said he would close with |
the words, "God bless you, Felix"
Dancing was next on the program and |
the party proceeded to Pythian Hall |
where the young people 'tripped the |
light fantastic" until the wee hours of |
the morning.
The banquet, served by Mine Host |!
Caldbeck, was everything that could be |
hoped for and was credit TO the town |
of St. Johnsbury. Very elaborate menu
cards and pinks graced each plate as a
of the occasion.
AS whole, the affair went off as If the |
wheels were creased, and the visiting |
brethren were loud in their praises of the |
hospitality shown them in St. Johnsbury. |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
Senator Dillingham; Coming.

The spring meeting of the Mems Club
of the North church will be held on
Friday evening, May 20, and the club
are fortunate in securing tor their speaker
Senator Dillingham; of Montpelier, who
will give an informal talk on his recent
trip to Alaska. A supper will be served
in the chapel. followed by the senator's
address. This is the senat or's first visit
to St. Johnsbury since his election to
congress and he is sure of a hearty recep-
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Bankruptcy Notice-Dorothy Choate.
Berry-Ban Dry Goods Co.
Hats-Mrs. Patrick.
Sweet Peas-St. Johnsbury Greenhouses.
Trimmed Hats-Miss A. o. Ma1oney.
Facts-C. A. Currier & Co.
Cameras-W. B. Eastman.
Restaurant-G. H. Stanton.
A ARake-Over-Steele, Taplin & Co.
Books-F. e. Rowe11.
We Have-Weeks 8< Hovey.
Miss Spring.. c. Stevens.
Our Specialty-Bundy & Weeks.
AS Lamb-W. w. Sprague.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
Local Events.

Local Events.
May II. Annual meeting e. &. T. Fair
banks 8x Co. =
%. Scotia Club Meeting.
16. An Evening with Johnny Corteau.
"a. Annual Conc1ave Palestine Com
mandery.
80. Decoration Day.
80. Base Ball, Rock1and M. A.svs. st.
J. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11
AS a lamb before the brokers

is done, so the man who is his own Insurance
Agent comes to more or less kinds of grief
and confusion. We have made our record
and offer service. Insurance and An
nuities. Natl Life Ins. Co. of VT. (Mutua1.)
Organized 1850.
W. W. SPRAGUE,
Gen. A gent for Northeastern Vermont,
St. JOhnSbury, vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11

e
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
Passumpslc Lodge, No. II, r. and A. M.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing. May 26.
GEORGE F. CHENEY, w. M.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
Palestine Commandery, No. 3. K. T.
Stated Conclave Tuesday eve, May "a.
Annual Conclaye, May "a.
WILLIAM WRrHERBEE, Commander.
DELOS Nj. BACON. Recorder.
Sheridan Council, knights Of Columbus.
Regular meetings are held the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month in Citizens
Bank building, second floor.
D. H. HEALEY, Grand Knight.
CHAS. T. LYNCH, Rec. Sec
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-13
c.: E RAlJT
Nh Oas Ynblitnm.

Die psSreie 9reiie" bat itber 400
etablirte Ngenturen i'm Staate, miro
an iiber 700 Goftofficen rerfanot, unb
bat elne oroRe Gerbreitune in Der
Na6bars &epubIit Merito. i'm Snbla-
ttereqerritDrinm uno GtlabDma.
5br girfuIatipns=@ @ebiet in 9erus
eritredt ii6 Don @aluefipn biz binaui
nod Deilllon, BON OiarIbal i'm Often
biz aab @l s0iu n. fernen Meiten;
es fblieBt letbitueritdnol d init be-
lonhers sablreieben 4eiern oas oitJt-
beiieoelte Ofittelz z eras allo ben siio.
tueiten eiu.
b3irei 9seiieube flnt beitdnoig, iabrs
Elm, iabraus i'm Ssntereiie oes 8lats
teS unteriueg8 uno Fiibren oenielben
I'M Berein nit unleren riibrigen 2oz
tat S(oenteu iort,p1breno nene See
.fer gu.
Sn Anbetrabt bieier 2batiahen 1T
bic nGreie Breife@. luo es fib oarum
banoelt. Die oeutibe 8ep6fteruuQ su
erreiheu, oas bette Qtnseiap 0aes
6imm M gtaate Geras.