davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
why He Didn't Drink.

From the Kansas City journal.
The Nardin Star tells that map from
that town made a trip up In Kansas re-
Gently. While in a certain small town he
felt dry and hunted up a joint. lust as he
went In a man stepped up to the bar and
called for drink. The bartender set him
out glass of water. an empty glass. the
Nardin man did not put In his order. but
waited to see what the broom had to do
with II. The man drank his whisky and tbs
water. then, taking the broom. he went TO
a corner of the room, swept q clean place
ON the door. lay down and had i at The
Nardin man didn't take drthk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
On Two Charges.

Ottmar Sonneman, forty-seven years old,
and Charles e. Sonneman, eighteen years
old, his son, were locked up at the first
precinct station last night upon charges of
assault and destroying private property.
1t Is alleged that they engaged in fight
with another man on 18th street. and that
they knocked him against show window
of business house and smashed it.
They will have to deposit $50 cola teral
each in order to get released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Row In jackson Street.

During a row at 81 Jackson street north
east last night about 1890 o'clock Arthur
Thomas, colored. is alleged to have cut
and slightly wounded Oden Bowie and Car
RE Davis, also colored. Thomas was ar
rested and locked up at the sixth precinct
station. and the injured parties We're taken
to the Casualty Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Fourteenth intercollegiate Event Closes
in New York

NEW YORK, December 23.-The four
teenth annual intercollegiate chess tourna-
ment between Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
Princeton ended this evening, when Har-
ward was declared the winner with nine and
half games won and two and half lost
Yale was second with eight won. Columbia
won six games, and Princeton only scored
a half point, losing all but one game, which
was drawn.
Today Harvard won all four games
against Princeton. Yale and Columbia each
won one game. the others being drawn
The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
DEPoRTED cHINAMEN.
Deputy Marshal Turner Accompanies
Them to San francisco.

Deputy Marshal Turner of this city left
here last night to go to San Francisco, Cal,
with two Cinnamon who are to be deported.
The Cinnamon are Jung Suey and Lee On.
They were arrested in New Orleans be-
cause 1t was alleged that they were In the
United States contrary to law. Deputy
Marshal ]. ]. Killer brought them here
from New Orleans and held them at the
first precinct station until the departure of
the night train over the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. The two prisoners have a
number of relatives and friends in this city,
brother of one of them doing work for
Deputy Marshal Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Hornblower Arrested.

Thomas Thurston, twenty-four years
old. who gave his occupation as that OF
a machinist, was arrested last night
about IL o'clock by Policeman Mcdonnell
OF the first precinct and charged with
violating the police regulations. It was
charged that he amused himself on the
street by blowing horn. He deposited
S. collateral Tor his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Rib Fractured.

Samuel Forrest, colored, sixty-fve years
old, whose home is at IS Browns court
southwest, was removed to the Emergency
Hospital from his home last night and
treated for a fracture OF one of his ribs.
He received /. the injury. 1t Is stated. by
falling from a street car, but he did not
realize the seriousness of it until after he
reached his home. Then the ambulance
was summoned and he was removed to the
hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Death Penalty Passed.

jury In the case OF Marcellus Thomas,
eolored, returned verdict this afternoon
of murder in the first degree and passed
a penalty of death. Thomas was charged
with ambushing and assassinating B. F.
Shropshire and James Blair, prominent
citizens of Montgomery county. Conviction
was had In the Blair case. The case VIII
be appealed to the state court, and possibly
to the Federal Supreme Court. on the
ground of discrimination because of color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.
Charles F. Richards Expires at will
mington, Del.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON. Del, December o.
Charles F. Richards. one of the ablest law
yers in Delaware and father of Attorney
General Robert II. Richards, died tonight
In the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia
from congestion of the lungs
Mr. Richards. who was fifty-nine years
of age resided in Georgetown and was
one Of the most prominent republicans in
this state. He had been an active anti
Addicks man for years During the 1901
and 1903 sessions of the legislature he re-
cefyed number of complimentary votes
Tor United States senator. He Is survived
by his wife, three daughters and two sons.
He was taken i'll while on shopping trim
to Philadelphia last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Injured by a Fall.

Louisa Diggs. colored, twenty-six years
old. was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital last night for slight concussion of
the brain. She gave her address as 1870
Goth street northwest, and said she re-
eeived her injury by falling from a street
ear. The accident happened near 7th and
II streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Americans Have Beri Beri.

VICTORIA. y. c.. December 23.-steam-
er Miowera. from Australia, brings news,
of the arrival OF the American Ave-.
masted schooiier kineo at Brisbane. with
Capt. Patten. his wife and the rest Of the
crew suffering from beri beri. The cap
tain's eIght-year- old daughter was the
only one to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Cotton Ginners to Meet.

DALLAS, Tex. December 23.--N. T.
Blackwell secretary Of the National Gun
ners Association stated that ]. A. Taylor.
president of the association has instructed
him to issue call to vice presidents for
meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Prize Picture Contest
for
Amateur Photographers.

The Sunday Stars Photographic
contests for the succeeding Sum
DAVIS, each contest closing on the
preceding Monday, will be for pic
lures on tho following Subjects:
sunday, Dec. S1.--Portraats.
sunday Jan. Humorous Pictures.
Sunday. Jan. 14.-Historic Places.
Sunday, Jan. N.--Babies.
sunday. Jan. 2S.-Scenes In Zoolaoi.
cal Park.
sunday, Feb 4.-Street Scenes.
lnday. Feb. 11--Odd and Unusuaf
Views
sunday, Feb. Is. Scenes in Rock
Creek Park.
sunday. Feb 25.--Landscapes.
There will be three prizes offered
In each contest, as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $500.
SECOND PRIZE. $500.
THIRD PRIZE $780,
ANY amateur photographer resid-
ing in the District Of Columbia NAV
compete for thesa prizes. Those
who wish their photographs re-
turned should enclose a slammed
and addressed envelope. Each bic
fure must have name of photoRra-
pher on its back.
Send portraits this week to
SUNDAY EDITOR STAR.
Washington. D. C.
Photographs Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
spIRITUALIsM.

KELLER, els sT.-pRIvATE sI.ATE-wRIT.
sng Interviews today and Chrisfiaas day: on
Monday night Wssh Emmez1 will meet his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Will Explain in Police Court

Harvard has now won the cup nine times.
four times and Yale once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
SEE OUR
$500 OPERA GLASS.

II IL really a high-grade glass at a very low
price. Workmanship and lenses are fine.
M. A. LEESE, Mans sis s,s e opsleian
da1--tfs
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
WO0LZEX SUIT Of TAEEE7H

front of one ear. With some coiffures
a garland Of glossy leaves is lovely. es-
pecially on blond or bright brown hair.
There has never been timc when SO
wide choice was permitted in the mat
ter Of hair arrangement, but this Is a
natural outcome of the variety in style
of costume. although an fndefinable
thread Of harmony runs through 1t ALL
And what pretty ornaments one finds
for the hairl Jeweled combs and pins,
the imitation sholl and gems SO perfect
they almost defy their real models by
their perfect similltude And there are
other pret ~ things in the shape of wings,
butterflies and overgrown bees of silk.
gauze and lace. all studded with SPAN
giles. beads and Jewels: bows and al
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

grettes. wreaths and poises. not only Of
the usual artificial blossoms. but roses,
violets. daisies and other flowers ex-
quisitely made OF ribbon and mounted
with fine foliage and fern fronds Pretty
hair ornaments of ribbon are worn not
only with evening dress, but with the aft
ernoon house and dainty tea gowns.
Among the prettiest of the spring dress
accessories are the girdles of fancy rib
bon. pompadour or ombre patterns, gath
cred, tucked or folded. and mounted on
featherbone foundations; or slips of the
bone are run into fiat castings on the
back Of the shirrings. These girlles are
trimmed with what is called "tasser' or
shower" bows Of narrow ribhna, erher
matching the principal color OF the cir
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
sMART COSTUME 0FR0lGY p0NEE.

T0 HE one thing more than another
that distinguishes the well-dressed
woman from the careless one is
the matter Of little details Two
women may buy exactly similar costumes
and the right hats to go with them; but
meet the two women later and one rec
ognizes SO vast a difference that 1t seems
as If one costume must have cost double
the price of the other. Yet the whole
story is told by the little accessories
which the clever woman has employed
and with which she has given to herself
the completeness Of the Lady Modish
Her hair is beautifully dressed, not so
much ondule as it was a month ago.
and looking far more natural. The new
hat, slightly tip-tilted, has banished the
Pompadour roll, which, by the way,
never held sway in Paris The coiffure
h closer, but not at all tight, being done
In soft waves and back puffs. held by
pretty combs and covered by the fine in
visible coiffura net. These nets are a
boon to the woman who would be neatly
coiffed Once worn one feels incomplete
ly dressed without them, and they form
a coiffure insurance on the windiest and
wettest day.
The new spring hats are of such shape
that it is well nigh impossible to ar
range veil satisfactorily and smartIy
over them.
Either they come too closely to the face
or they are far away on one side and
clinging close to the other Then. the
old method of wearing a bit of yelling
over the hair under the hat is quite i'm
possible with the present styles of coif-
fure, and the hair net has stepped into
the breach and made itself quite indis-
pensable. Not only with hats, how
ever, does Madame affect this little
friend. With the hair dressed low at the
nape in pretty coils and puffs for evening.
one or two nets invisibly confne the
shining locks, merely holding unruly
stray hairs in place, in no way crushing
the bouffant arrangement, and permitting
of softest and most graceful lines
Though closer. following the lines of the
head more, the present style of coiffure is
by no means plain. Tightly drawn back
tresse5 are a horror to be avoided as one
would a plague. 1t is a marvel that any
woman should SO disfgure herself when
a few deft touches Of the comb and a
few pins rightly placed will make her
goodly to look at.
Women who have experienced the joys
90 of windy day. their recreant locks
topped by a large and light hat-and
what woman has not at some time found
her headdressing and the weather so at
yariance-these women will rejoice and
be much glad over the return of the hair
net and the feeling of absolute security
it insures.
The coiffure now must be part Of the
toilette. With Empire or Directoire
gowns a knot is worn on top of the head,
encircled by dainty wreath of tiny
flowers. Such wreaths are also worn
on the side of the head with toilettes Of
the Louis XIV. period. With the hair
dressed low. a la 1860. a chou OF ribbon
Or a single rose Is worn low down in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
/ die or of mixed shades in harmony with

die or Of mixed shades In harmony with
the whole.
Stock collars matching the girdles are
most effective. and where the girdle Is
OF ribbon with tassel ends the stock Is
trimmed likewise. Another very smart
arrangement has the stock, girdie and
fare cuffs in fancy silks or thin suede.
these shaped over the proper featherbone
supports. and embroidered or braided as
suits the fancy. As an accompaniment
for the spring and summer shirt-waist
suit, these three-piece sets are considered
very smart indeed. The cuffs are made
with little thin underband that turns in
and bastes or pins on the sleeve, just as
the linen or embroidery cuffs do.
Additional trimming is permitted by
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
IMPORTED COSTUME Y M1MMD KE1Nsr

the depth Of the new stocks, which must
be well supported by bits of featherbone
so that they remain well up to the chin
yet retain all the softness OF effect de-
manded by the present mode. A chemis-
cite with high stock Is worn with all
suits; even the simple shirt waist is
turned In to show this separate bit Of
daintiness.
The new ligerie collars and cuffs are
extremely dainty; many OF the collars
are finished with elaborate jabots reach
ing 10 the girdle, the cuffs being long.
almost to the elbow. There Is scarcely
a thing one can mention In the way Of
accessories that Is not obtainable all
ready for use: in these days OF special
lists" every little part of woman's attire
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

with matched medallions of gathered RIB
bon and crochet. The blouse bolero opens
over a novel vest of white lace. embroid-
cred with pale blue, which is laid on fat
embroidered stoles of white MORE, with
a chemisette of the lace beneath The
sleeves are cut in bishop style, but gath
cred in a frill below the elbow with
fall OF deep lace on the outside.
Spring Hat for Shirt-Waist Suit.
This model shows the new shepherdess
shape in satin-ecru straw, underlined
with cream tulle in folds. The moder-
ately high crown is encircled with a
ruche of brown ribbon velvet box-pleated
through the middle; two small fans Of
narrower width plated on foundations.
trim the left front. with a new ostrich
feather quill and brush in shaded ecru
and brown. standing out from between
while on the right front Is posed an
owls head. cleverly made of ostrich and
doves feathers. Owls heads are quite
a feature of the new spring millinery.
The Summer Girps Toilette.
The smart young woman makes most
attractive picture In her dainty frock OF
white nainsook worked with English and
French embroidery, the deep fiounce
gathered on the tucked skirt The fun
blouse is gathered on a yoke of the en-
broidery. and very prettily corded; the
double bell sleeves fall over full under
sleeves with deer cuffs. and a gathered
girdle Of the same material stiffened
with several pieces of washable feather
bone confines the waist. The quaint 1880
bonnet is most bewitching bit of mill
linery, and the parasoi, with its hem
stitched tucks. fat frills Of mechlin and
full founce of chiffon. is very fetching
indeed.
Imported Costume of Chiffon and
Velvet.
The trimming of extremely dainty fab
rics with velvet is thoroughly French
mode. This exquisite afternoon gown,
chiffon of strong dress quality. The
velvet of the darker shade is cut out in
Grecian key design, piped and edged with
tiny ruffles of satin messaline. The skirt
is very full. shirred to yoke depth below
the waist. Fine Irish crochet forms the
guimpe and mittaine cuffs, these latter
partly covered by bands Of velvet. The
blouse is carried over the shoulders in
double brace effect. and the lace opens
over a vest and stock k-of velvet.
Wooltex Suit Of TaReta.
Golden brown taffeta is used for this
new shirt-waist suit. which is made with
strictly tailor-made finish The skirt
shows a plated front panel, with n
plated fiounce alternating with long
panels around the skirt. The blouse IS
full, closely laid box plaits being stitched
to yoke depth. and gathered into the
folded girdle, made over a closely feath-
erboned foundation. The sleeve is a full
bishop, set into q simple cuff. Fancy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
DESCRIPTIONS.

Smart Costume Of Rough Pongee.
The rough domestic pongees arc very
popular for spring. They come in all the
lovely new colors, look very handsome
and rich. and wear extremely well. This
exceptionally pretty model Is In soft
nnns- green. self-trimmed in ruffied bands
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

is attended to by some one who does it
better than one can possibly do 1t them
selves. Belts and girdles. collars and
stocks. guimpes and chemisettes, and q
host OF other delicious trihes, are all
there for the open purse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-06
&clisiom lit Yripatiad)c.

Sn einer ioSioloemofratiid]cn Scr
lonrmlung i'll Berlin erfl1rte Or.
Taul 9ernltein: Helieion ut Yripat.
iade, oas lei eieentlib @ioer-
/ II mo Seu1elei. lin Den
Mcni6en sur politiid)en Ieifc 81 for
bern, miiiic man ibu unbebingt BON
Den religioien Torite1urgen beireien.
@er nod ~iiberbnlipt religioie @or-
iielungcn babe, lei Gin SinocrniB iiir
ole Sesialbemofrotie. Sie eriten
.Siibrer oieier @epegung ieien iait
nae Srcioenfer geir,icn, ole iih BON
oer Hcligion unb Stride eman5ipiert
botten. Nur Die Hiidiift oui Die
0ouern, oeren religioie @elinnung
Dor Der So5ialbemofrutie ifell
murbe, bobc mon I'M &crlauie Der
Maitdtion ben Erogrammpunft auf,
geitcQt: Teliaion lit YripatIade. -
Sir bieieo r9sfenntniB elmer ifonen
Secle" miro man Or. 9ernitein ban.
fen biirien. @cnn mir o6cr nelier-
bilgs Der Geligionsgeiobr rucgen Dor
DER So5ioloemofratie luarnen mcrocn,
ourf man ms nif)t mebr bclodeln,
oils treten mir gegen cine @efobr nlli,
Die nid)t beltebc. IS lit in Berlin
neucroings oeutlif gciprod)cn mo
cigeutlih MIR nit @orten beitdtigt
morben mas in Gbntiahen ,l1nglt
flar am Gage 9%ele9cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-06
Mns Der SdJnlc.

Shonrng Der Nliigen bieies
Mliinstbcma ipiiroe Der Slpeiten
alaiie elmer 8emeinoeiduile 9citellt
unb brud)tc II. u. folgcnbe Stilblii-
then berpor: @cnn Scmono ihpa%e
Mueen unb mcnn er lolige lielt uno
wenn es Dor icinen Iligen ilimmert
iino mern CT merit, Dab es Dor ieincn
au9en flimmert uno pciiil or nlf)t
auf6ort, triift Die Iugcnidaudhe cin.
~ Terner mus man nod bead)tcn,
onB bel Gage bos 2iht nno BET
Mbenb bic 3onlpc bon linfs auf I'M.
iere Irbcit i1at.-llm ooS Mnae Dor
BUG ~, bitten, bari maj iif ip1brcno
Der Sobrt nid)t aus beiocn Iagcn-
ienltern binouslebnen. Man ioll
Den ainocr, menn iie i'm 9ctt licgen,
nidts bon binten 5eigen, oenn Die
@inher miiiicn babel hire Illeen
All iebr pcroreben. - Wenn mon
slbenbs nod notbig idnel etmos ma.
d,en muB, lit es am beiteny meiut man
ba5ii cine Sompenglode ans Wild,.
alns ninlmt, bu cine iolfe bas 9id)t
b1mpft bas lit babel elm angenebmes
@efiibl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-06
Sin grphnrtigcs llntcrncbmen.

Sd)oit mnlid)er Grinder, idon
man6er H%lGnemofer lit bon pielen
9ellteu perlad)t ,ilo fiir balb irrlin-
Mig erfldrt mproen ltn6 er bat bod
Die @enugtbuun9 erlcbt, BOB Die BON
@oreiligen fiir unlrt0glih erfl6rten
Gntiriirfe sur IuSfibrung gclung-
ten.
Gin fron5oiiidjer Sngenieur, SEER
Secod DC Spbet, meilt leBt IN ben
Gereinigten Stoatelr, INN fir Den
Walt elmer Giienbnbn bon Noros
amerifa iiber 4iien ilad) europa 5u
mirfen. CIR mil einc &abn cntipe.
Der bonn 9aitollce, o0er BON ySlaoi-
poipf naA Ser @eGring : Strnbe
balielt, nelhe Horbniien bon Nor0-
anlerifa trernt, inter oieier Weer-
eil9e eiren Suntel unlegen unb ON
Gnoe bellelben Die @nbn nod Scot.
tie meiterfiibren. Ter Soriflag oes
Serrn 2obet lit nid)t neu. Gr mltroe
ld)on por mebr alS oreibig Sabren
gemadt, lit aber bnmals Der Ius-
iiibumg nift nabe getonmen.
&err Sobct bcredlnet, bub mall IN
Sibirien, ie nod) Ser Hihtung Der
9obnt, bis gum Gitfnp bon 2400 bis
200 Wieilen Electromagnetic legen
miibte uno IN Imerifa ponl Trill6
bon @alcs Sap bis Seattle ctpa
1000 McilCn Sic Vehril1uSzS trnz
be lit SO Mieilen brett. Gtmu III
Der Mitte licgcn Die 9iomcoe- ,Sil-
ieln. 9os @aiier lit $50 6liB tief,
Gin Siln1cl ion gcgrobcn merOelt,
Der pom Sitfap nod Den 9ioneOe.
Snicln mo bon bieicn noh Dem
YrinS bon @alca slap fii9ren ioa.
Sic Soften fiir bieles gon5e Bic
iemuerf mcrben nti $150,0O0,00O
bered)net lllo ioQen frun3oiii6e &a.
pitaliIten bercit icin oieie Sunrme
por5ultrcden, iua5 Die &reinlgten
Stouten bus Medercdt Ourd) ibr
@ono gem0bren uro 5uionmen NIT
6rnufreidl, 9clttidJlnnO unb &uB-
lonO 0uelfe on5u geneigt iino) Die
HeutrulitQt Des Sunnel5 gelp1brlei-
item.
Nutiirlid werben gegen oieies I'm
tcrnebmen wie gegen jcbcs unoere
groBe @crf icbr picIe GinmenOin.
gen crbobcn. 3ullGdJlt miro geiogt,
ooB Die n%lciitcn 9lmerifaller, meldc
nnh europa mo Die meiitcn Gllro.
p6cr, Die nud) Ben Screinigten Stna-
ten rciien mollen, Ole perbdltniB-
m1big flr5e tSnbrt iiber Den ntlanti.
lfen S6eon Der lnnNpieriger nit
Der GilGlbubn por5ieben merben.
g(u6 cin GROCER Sbeil Der
S~radtgiiter niirbc nit ben Gam.
pfern nod mie Dor beiorbcrt per.
ben, iclbit lpcln Der reue Shienen-
wcg 5l Stonoe fomncn iollte.
Der Sunllel inter Der @ebring.
Strabe miirOe ein Seibengelb foiten
uno ouf langen Streden piiroe Die
Giienbobn Ourh uniruftbare &c.
biete iiibren, aus welhen lie neoer
Geiienoe nod 6radten erwarten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-06
Mcin SruScr itarb pur $50 3abren!

Gieic erflarung COB fiir5lid, elm
3eugc Dor eiuein @eridlte m Sonoon
ob. Gs banoeltc lid I'm cinen Orb.
mitreit. r&aben Sic 9riloer ooer
Sf)neitern?" iroete Der @erifts-
%proiibent. I'D botte clnen Sruoer,
obcr Der ltorb Dor $50 Snbren", mar
orc antport. Ger bohe @erlftsbof
glolibtc, Der 3ruge rpolitc it'd iiber
lin luitig madjsn, mo id)ifte lid be.
reits on, och Wlann megen 9eieibig-
una Der Nidltcr 5i mobregrln. Ger
3erac aher hrad)tc 9cmeiic fiir ieinc
Guslage. Ter &oter pes 3eugcn
bate lid i'm slltrr BON 10 Sobrcn
perbpirotbet utto Gin fiir5 nobbcr &c.
horcncr Sobn itorb md in Dem.
ielbcn Sobre. Spoor 9ine or, 70
Sabre alt, cine ncite Che elm, uio
oieier entiprob eli %slpciter Sobn, Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-06
9a55e15gIofen IN Ber(in

nanentli1 gan5 oeuti9 eraoeen. Sbre
Paiiionen iin0 Die 9ouS.pirtbI3ait, an
Der lie iiG germ pie Elm auf Dem
Gutsfpf ~er3o9enes medlenburgiimes
2on0estin0 tetheiIi9t, unb Ser 3eits
unO 6abriport = oieie @prlic6c tteilt
lie nit Dem Srpnprin5en.
Den aronprin5en GdrafteriIirt elmer
'eirer friiheren 2ehrer in einem fiirss
liG eri6ienensn Bud als p~prnsDmlid)
Dem GoloutenitanGe ergsben. Der
erite Ginorud BON Teiner Yeripn lei:
Stol5. Wer ndber 5uYiebt, finoe cher
Suriidhaltuns. @r lei 5petfclos Elm
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